St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1921

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eis: ened ca COMIC PAGE» q Pavever #. ike ae THOUSANDS OF ADVERTISERS - ‘ 4 | West, With Offerings the Very Best. a ay e tered U. 8. Patent Offieg._ | DON’T FAIL to See the WANT PAGES. © ght, 1921, by H. | Ret a a ee Seteg, 108 RST 10 SECOND aS bak SECTION, 16 PAGES. os Fisher) Because rve seen Fb] iT So WINDY UP THERE THAT THOSE. SAME CROWS HAD Te WAL Home: R RAVU SUNDAY MA Britons Unable to Get Up Mt. Everest From North or West By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. ‘27. Tiss British expedition which ¢ nce Man Goes to the - Roomin ing Place of His Di- " yorced Wife and Fatally u x A age a ES 4 ounds Her. NE SHOT WHEN WITH © CHILD ON STREET ter She Answered Questionnaire in Oklahoman’s “Love Contest.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—“Think- ing of tife many other girls that have ‘been visited by this Congressman, I ‘thought it best to end his foolish contest for love by revealing what he told me was his attempt to find a wife.”’ Miss Anna Elizabeth Niebel, 18 ° *, ¢ jiyears old, former Central High Washington Learns Britain | 0),001 girl of this city, thus con- ing out of his hand after they had ° ‘cludes a narrative describing how | Will Send ‘ 100 Persons, | Representative Manuel Herrick, Ok- | turned over his letter to a postoffice Chin Abc 00 lahoma grower of the giant yellow | inspector. AUTO ) ! | 1) RS MUST . ut 1 , Jap aN | corn that bears his name, made love Miss Niebel said she felt | to her and proposed marriage on his | showing the Congressman to | Nearly 150. ne . second visit. He told her he was; 40or_when he told her he “the lonesomest man in town.” “like to meet the old lady,” referring | The Oklahoman, she said, called |tO her mother. She resumed: par arae Pe her up immediately after his letter| “When my mother came down he) inde deem - to the Washington beauties describ- | sald, ‘Oh, by golly. I’m glad to meet | ATLANTIC gat Sa topatvtn ing his own perfections was Your daughter is in | —In order that corporate industries pub- | all the folks. ‘lished. the lead in my contest, you know. {conducted under corporate grants ‘**You haven't double-crossed me, pong tele She tells me your husband died a | gna pe operated have you, kid?’” she says he asked. good and “not merely for the profit year or so ago. It is too bad you | “I told him I had nothing to do with | didn’t know me then. I would have |* te , the article, and he continued: ‘Well, of a class of men,” the Executive but was refused. A week later he persisted and called. Called Her “Kid,” She Says. “As soon as Mr. Herrick sat down in my parlor he started again to tell me of his ‘contest for love,’"” Miss Nigbel continued. “He said to me: | “You have never lost your lead in the , contest. Only two of the four girls at the top press you close.’ According to Miss Niebel, Herrick told her he had two of the girls eat- RESULT OF SIGNING GERMAN TREATY SAYS GOVERNMENTS IMPAIR LABOR’S RIGHTS Khwarta, upon which point the further effort will be based. The present expedition has surveyed about 10,000 square miles of territory in and adja- cent to Mount Everest. = nn LU rer Kills Self in Saloon | When Pursued by Crowd | Who Saw Him Shoot ; “Down Woman. Court Decisions, Including Some by Supreme Court, | Called “Narrow, Strained and Class-Biased.” like the would ' GIVE PEGI | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—One re- ' sult of the signature of the German- | American peace treaty having been ‘to confirm the American rights to a equal participation with the other al- May Not Sign Own Surety— | lied and associated powers in the dis- . position of the formerly German- Special Fake Robbery Squad. owned colonies and islands of the PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. Pages 1—10 PRICE TEN CENTS Mount sziverest in the Hima- tain without discovering a prac- : —_— hope is still entertained, how- the monsoon abates, another ef- ence Subjects. “So P eople May Know.” | ’ He Declares in Speech, and Motorman Says Machine Was wre : | 7 SLNESITATNS "igh" Sehoo! Girt Seve AFLTOSINEY RICH SEPARATION GAN. ongressman 10 er He e Sree, | DIRECTLY WH "Tyas “Zonesomest Man’ CORORATESYSTEM 4 nan completed its explorations t JAPAN ON Y _; eee Miss Tells of Visits by Herrick Af- rOR COMMON OUOD N | | BE COUNTENANCED. seat route (9 the summit || Effort Being Made to Settle Executive Council An- ( AYS hil GEORGE patch from Simla today. Some Question So It May Be nounces Investigation of | , 1 SSAce is | mite From Conte ae 4 Sac, a AUTO HITS STREET CAR, sine, UP of he Une UNE DEAD, THREE HURT) Se wisr send eet : Expresses Hope That Crossing From Wrong Side of | Common Sense Will Pre- the Street. _ vail. Bese ty | were seriously injured today at | NEGOTIATIONS AT a. m. when a touring car in which CRITICAL STAGE | Four persons are dead as the re- sul of two double shootings, caused | b unhappy marriages, and occur-| in St. Louis within two hours | a terday afternoon. In each case | Persons Who Drive By Cars man killed himself after fatcl’y | ‘wounding the woman, they were riding collided head-on with a Natural Bridge street car on ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_ Jefferson avenue about 40 feet south | . of Randolph street. ’ Hoped in London Final Solu- An hour after the accident the | ‘ *| tion Will Rest on Referen« | saved him, because I was a doctor (Copyright, 198: ) TY LOOK ALIKE B Move THe EARTH PR You Ee NPACK YouR GRIP >U' VE. FORGOTTEN oR sTRoP ! % v J Nag % at her rooming place, 4362A Page boulevard, then shot and killed | Simself, at 6:05 p. m. Mrs. Rober- jon was taken to the city hospital with wounds in the right breast and The abdomen, and she died at 10:50. ' The Robersons were married nine) Mears ago and separated nine months | "ago, the wife obtaining a divorce s June, Roberson, a Nife insurance went, had been boarding at the Heffitt avenue house, and lately ad been trying to persuade his for- ier wife to marry him again. Per- at the Maffitt avenue ‘sa he was intensely devoted to her; rf") floor weeping because of his tion from her. Some of those Pat the house believed his mind had mn affected and suggested that a Whysiclan should be called,’ but this was not done. | Failed to Keep Appointment. - Roberson said ‘he usually spoke as “my sweetheart,’ was to take lunch with him yester- . He said yesterday afternoon, wher mate found him at. When his room 'to avoid payment of obligations. “he room, that Mrs. Roberson had hot kept the appointment. He said, it the hearing of his roommate and | kill that he was tempted to | board is convinced | these really taken place in the manner de- | tis former wife and himself. 'Mrs. Roberson, who worked as forewoman in a skirt factory on Tenth street, was doing her own é ming when Raberson knocked at Der docr. Neighbors say he shot her 4 into the house, shot himself. His Mound was in the head, and he was| 4 entered the; dent Harding is facing a real revolt Ritthen. The woman was found lying!in the Senate. i when neighbors across a bed. "Michael Lebed, 25, of 1300 South Third street, waylaid and shot his Wife, Eva Lebed, 22, on Miller street tr Third, at 4:15 p. m. She died n afterward. lLebed, after run- around the corner, shot and Milled himself in a rear room of @ bon at 1424 South Third street. 4 Caused Wife’s Arrest. / Lebed, a laborer, “returned two ; ago from summer work in the Western harvest fields. He and his ie separated soon after his return, md she went to live with a family Tamed Bonney, at 1426 South Third 4 Thursday Lebed made a complaint edgar J. Roberson, 34 years old, | house | session yesterday afternoon, issued ‘orders that, beginning tomorrow, au- | tomobile drivers arrested for ex- ceeding the speed limit, or for pass- ing street cars which are receiving or discharging passengers, shall be held until they furnish regular bon and shall not be permitted to sign their own bonds. The latter privileges will still be accorded to persons charged with violating the | parking ordinance, or with other traffic ordinance violations which do not involve immediate danger to hu- man life. * The board also decided that a special squad res he would kiss her picture, and. q of detectives should be t ta few evenings ago he lay on) organized to investigate and expose fake robberies and burglaries. Re- | ports of robberies which appear sus- | | picious will be made the subject of | inquiry. ) ' to his roommate! y that Mrs. Roberson, of whom | 4 burglaries a soon as she opened the door, then | shot her a second’ time, and, rl President Miller of the Board, in explaining this move, said: “The board, from investigations lately made, is convinced that not less than 25 per cent of the robberies cur. robbery and burglary reports, in most cases, is to collect insurance of “Kroger grocery store robberies will be investigated by members this special squad in the future. The many of reported robberies have not scribed. SENATORS REBEL AGAINST HARDING'S GIFT CIGARS WASBLINGTON, Aug. 27 The issue will be | more serious than peace with Ger- many or joining the League of Na- tions. The row is brewing over the brand of White House cigars. Former associates of the Execu- tive have gone to the White House to transact business, swap informa- tion, and enjoy each other amid the tobacco smoke of the President's office. Sometimes Senators have been noticed coming out with a sto- gie stuck between their lips, puffing diligently. Senator Howard Sutherland, Re- publican, of West Virginia, went to the executive offices today to dis- cuss the West Virginia mine situa- tion. He emerged with a crooked reported do not oe- | The purpose of making fake .—Presi- j | Pacific, it has now become possible 13737 Maffitt avenue, shot his dl-; The Police Board, at an executive |to conduct negotiations directly be- i wite, Mrs. Blanche Roberson, | }tween the United States and Japan for the settlement of the claims for cable control of the Is- land of Yap and other issues that it |is desired to eliminate from the dis- ‘cussions of the coming conferences. In anticipation of ratification of | the German-American treaty ‘Such negotiations already have begun |‘with prospects for successful conclu- _sion, but dependent to some extent 'upon the approval of the arrange- |ment effected between the United | Statesvand Japan by the other pow- ers interested, Great Britain, France and Italy. Correspondence between the Uni- ted States and Japan on the subject of Yap followed the unsuccessful at- tempts of the international commu- nication conference to dispose of the cable privileges of the little mid- Pacific station. It was suspended after the note of Secretary Hughes of April 2, in which he declared him- / i } self unable to agree with the . con- | tention of the Japanese Government with respect to Yap. was taken that the United ,could not be bound without its con- sent by the action of the Supreme ; Council in the allotment of mandates | over former German territories and islands. Britain and China to Send 100 Per- ( sons to Washington, Japan, 150. Washington officials today began } to get an idea of the magnitude of the armament and far Eastern con-'| ferences in point of the number a#! ‘participants. f The British Government, respond- ing to informal inquiries, advised \the State Department that its dele- | gation and accompanying staf ‘would number about 100 persons. The Chinese Government several days ago, informed officials here that its representatives and _ their attendants probably would total al- most a hundred. The Japanese ‘ i ' party, originally today, now has grown to at least 150 persons. While Japan’s delegates probably will not exceed six, as in the case of the other participating powers, there will be a number of 'attaches, specialists in finance, rail- | roads, navigation and administra- tion affairs, in addtion to numerous army and navy representatives. It is understood here that a spe- 'cial steamship and two special rail- stogie and no sign of smoke. Stand- |'°#4 trains will be used for the disputed | The position | States fixed at 80 persons, it was learned | I’m glad you didn’t double-cross me, kid, because I’m beginning to love you.’ ”’ “Before I could stop him he went ‘on: ‘There is just one more ques- tion—do you think you could ever love me?’ “T told the farmer gentleman that , I would tell him later. I did not have the heart to tell him what I thought.”’ Called Mother “Old Lady.” It was about three weeks ago she received his first letter, which she regarded as a joke and signed the questionnaire, thinking she ‘hear no more of it, but here is what | she says happened: “Well, two or three evenings later the Congressman called me on the telephone and said I was in the lead \of the contest. I was slightly pleased, and when he asked me if he could come to see me I remem- bered some of the letters saying the writer was handsome and told him to come up Sunday afternoon, Aug. 14, | pointed. his past life, how he had once loved, of his power and influence. He said he had visited other girls. “TIT want to say right here that, ex- cept for his ill-advised methods of referring to people, such “as calling ‘my mother ‘the old lady,’ Mr. Her- »rick acted tRoroughly the gentleman. He did not try to spoon with me or anything of that sort.’”’ Herrick asked for another date, - — ~ j | ] | were used against the workers in be- | | NS Ay half of the corporate interests and | referred especially to the Kansas In- ~ PAY CLAIMS RECTED | Democratic Administration’s Pledge to Keep Up Speed in War Repudiated by G. O. P. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—Pledges made by the Democratic administra- ‘tion for additional pay to munition workers for haste in turning out the: guns for which Gen. would | He did, and I was very disap-' “He sat in the parlor with his legs crossed and looking first at me and) then at the celling—telling me of all Pershing | Was sending urgent appeals in 1928, . ,once. He had dropsy? Well, I never dropped a case of dropsy. Course, you know, I might have failed, but I think I would have saved him.” “My mother kept on asking Mr. Herrick about his contest, and he finally answered: ‘My contest is just this: If I find a young lady that suits ‘me, why, I'l! marry her. If she loves me, I’m her prize, with all that | belongs to me. That is it.’” “Then he started to tell my moth-| er his love story. It was the story of his one love that he had told me on his first visit. It is too long to ‘put down here, with the exception that a cyclone had wiped out some ‘the other man’. He has single ever since, but longs for com- panionship. That is the companion- | ship his wife is supposed to afford him. “‘T am the lonesomest man in _town’, he told me in a yoice. ‘I long for companionship and want to get me a wife. I have only my adopted sister,-a District ‘woman, and two clerks for close friends. Won’t we be happy, kid?” “To cite influences he had in tewn he told me of a visit to the Washington monument. “They told me to get fn line,’ he said, ‘and I said I was going up to the monu- /ment without getting in line. The 'watchman tried to stop me and ‘said, ‘I’m one of the guys up on the ‘hill that run this little nation,” and l'you'd better watch out.” When handed the man my card, believe me, he stepped back and I went into ithe monument.’ ” ee ee — a eee ee ee ee ee ee TWO CHICAGO THEATERS ' Columbia, in Loop © District, Damaged, and Another a | Mile Away. ‘By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—A bomb ex- in the Columbia Theater ‘here at 12:10 a. m. shook the entire business district. The theater was empty at the time, not yet having been reopened for the season. ' plosion of Congressmap Herrick’s property, | he said, and the girl had married | choking | Council of the American Federation of Labor announced that it proposes to investigate the ertire subject so that the ‘‘people of our land may be fully and accurately apprised of the real situation of affairs." Rights, privileges and opportuni- ties equal to those granted the cor- porate interests are demanded by the wage earners, said the council, de- 'claring that an inquiry will also be made with a view of devising a com- prehensive plan for the correction of the “grave dangers and great evils that have fastened themselves like barnacles upon our people.’’ sald, “intends not to suffer longer under the persistent efforts aims and aspirations, and to deny with all other classes of citizens. intends to remove the smoke screen them equal rights and opportunities | Gravois avenue. It from a fracture of the skull. 4229 Easton ave- ber indicated that it belonged ben, Sr., resides at 2728 Texas ave- police had been unable to identify the dead man. The car license num-_ to. Joseph H. Robben. Joseph H. Rob- nue and Joseph H. Robben Jr.. at’ 5636 Columbia avenue, which also | is the address of severa] others of) | that surname. | ear | face, head, arms and body. tomoblile was demolished. The au- One of the men was revived sufficiently to give a name which the police took street. Besidégs numerous cuts, both |taken as Charles Willia:ns of 2016 Henry Vivrett, “Organized labor,” the statement | as William Borgwald of 2013 James being | °f his shoulders were broken. The remained (made to misrepresent their hopes, | "4me of another of the men was that has been raised to place into, nue, motorman of the street car. said iferings is increased—-whose ‘and powers are * curtafled.”” | Deploring discrimination the workers in favor of organized in- dustrial corporate interests, the ‘council declared that “it will give /attention to the revision of plans by | which the group rights of wage earn- | ers may be fully recognized and ade- ‘quately safeguarded, so that corpo- ‘rate interests may no longer wus6 | their organized power to deny a like fright of organization and collective | power to the wage earners.” | Attacks Kansas Industrial Court. ' } | The council declared that the con- | spiracy and anticombination laws dustrial Court law as “‘only another ,attempt to deny the wage earners ithe right of organization and of col- | lective decision to protect themselves | against the encroachments of corpo- irate wealth.” “The council,” it was added, “pro- poses that a careful review and | analysis be made of all laws and le- |gal doctrines of this kind and if no | adequate, remedy can be devised to | prevent the grievances and abuses now prevalent, then effort. be made | ‘that all anticombination laws and | conspiracy doctrines which have | been repeatedly used to prevent the ‘workers exercising their collective ‘rights and privileges, shall be wiped 'off our statute books.” _ The council also declared that the ’ security those interests whose profits|that he was 'are enlarged when the people’s suf-/| Jefferson avenue at extended when thé/| game out of liberties and rights of the people are |; south against usual! inte Jefferson, proceeding north on speed rights when a rapidly-driven automobile Randolph street, turne@ proceeded ,about 40 feet on the wrong side of ‘the street and then started to cross ithe car tracks to the right side of the street, avenue at that point. WAR LAW CASES TO BE | DECIDED UPON THE FACTS | tettoations Government Will Treat Debs and Others Generously, After Peace. the Assoctated Presse. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The intention to defer _consideration of amnesty for Eu- |gene V. Debs and other Federal | prisoners convicted under war-time ‘laws until after ratification of the | peace treaty with Germany, was ‘made known at the White House today after a conference between President Harding and Attorney- General’ Daugherty. Daugherty called-at the White | House prepared to discuss recom- | mendations concerning a pardon for | Debs, now imprisoned at Atlanta, ‘but the President is said to have |taken the position that decision of the case of the Socialist leader and ’ | By administration's ‘similar offenders should await the! ' ;}conclusion of peace. While officials would not disclose Daugherty’s the defer the nature of mendations, decision to action is under- Sev- judiciary departments of both Fed- l stand to be indicative of & disposi- the collision resulting. There is a slight curve in Jefferson | temple, and she died be- the east side last week and learned | bor, Chief Justice Taft, who was , bres es ‘ hich destruc- | German Minister of Reconstruction. reaching the city hospital. that he needed a new suit of clothes. |chairman of the War Labor Board, | house on what is known as the Co- — a core Merry cand rights, The plan will be submitted to the ee of the shooting pursued ATthough the “great commoner” is ‘and W. Jett Lauck, former secretary | jumbia “Wheel.” Recently it has) an es and opportunities.” - respective Government for approval. a ond ‘be ran into ‘the welson wealthy and i- said to make from |of thé board. There also has been! peen covered with “unfair” notion | OE euneit ‘ahneunedl its inten. Ah official note says the agree- $2500 to 33000 a week as a lecturer, | presented a letter written by former/ags q result, it was said, of trouble | es si tavestionte the methods used | ment ts divided into two parts. The he appeared on the platform wear- | Assistant Secretary of War Crowell | with the musicians’ union. vr roa Aa banking institutions and in- | first Indicates the general condition ing an alpaca coat, a pair of trousers t® President Grace of Bethlehem | pneadquarters of the “Columbia | oT ance companies of the country in| of the agreement and provides for that apparently had fot been presse:t | Steel, in effect, that if the Increases| wheel” is in New York and it oP" | nandling the funds entrusteé to their the formation of two p octe- since hs left home, a cotton shirt | were paid by the company the de- | orates a chain of theaters in a score’ care for investment and safekeeping | ties, one French and one n, to and a cOmmon straw hat. partment would see that it was cOm~| o¢ cities, mostly in the East. ‘py the wage earners. | serve as intermedtaries between the say eget veer puny Hey sm ig senna Bis © light sais be Hay Crowd Attracted by Blast. | “Jt intends that the savings of the ean te industrials and the French boro, in commenting on his ltecture, | “ - lil no | sufferers. complimented it highly, but declared |complied with the terms of the, The Columbia is located in od pxonrromy it ee prowl aa] that it was delivered by a man with award of the Labor Board, the as-| heart of Oe ea. = “> | ee poe Y aeeine | “ ad r-/sistant secretary's decision holds; blast attracte © ) | fe pense Scaled a ee PBs apa ‘that this soaben eben not constitute | scene. A special detail of police was) rights and opportunities. i 6] Boesial te the Post-Dispatch. a items sae | Taylorville, and Bryan picked it up |just grounds for the claim. ‘culled to clear the streets ahd aided | ‘a ag Aggagenso ee encom | a. ay ove ‘oo wien Rover from @ hotel table when he kept his| If, as the workmen claim, a moral firemen in keeping back the crowd. | view Sranung Ay rages ta ate, Sathesten Mant ae engagement there and read it. | obligation exists by reason of the After a hurried investiguiion, it | charters for the me yer met Gee - ne ana . years Forthwith he sallied down the fact that the men were induced to was announced that the bomb, a ae fears bre eaten Tamas pre A eathonrensligh = — street to a clothing store and bought continue work upon the promise of parently @ steel cylinder, tad yo a seth dean * ebded | Rebtnccn én the Gace. | Gana a suit of clothes, which he donned |the Government to guarantee the tained black powder. Parts 2 wd bree heath walle he thee conteatt wd bowers ner Gace was badly aueiies. before he made his afternoon talk. increase, the assistant secretary be- casing were found imbed ee aa | is our firm conviction that much | Surgeons were unable to halt the “Te must not cost more than $20,” | lieves that it is a matter for Con- in the walls of surrounding ulld- ; ~se : | ings. The damage to the theater | good has come to civilization by t progress of the poison and death was the stipulation he made to the | gress to decide and he intends to ae : clerk, and it was cemplied with. submit a full report on the case. was declared slight. amy: on Page 2, Columea 56, followed yeste t} a t0 the police and the Prosecuting At- perney against his wife and Omar Sonney, 19, a member of the family M Which she was living. The two ete arrested, and were released on eral persons were reported, however, with the war law : Hie: i " Youve LAasT ING S$ Vou R-R-R-RAND . ‘R-RLOUS resus’? : i +13 FE and_ vicinity: Fair Sunday nnd Monday, withoat much change in tem- : BE ii 2 ; Ft $3 iF§ HA ; i i ” & ; ' q , fs oe " ee es a r ‘ ‘ae . 4 ‘ * PA yo 5 a Yep ™r mn : a 4 ‘ a" $ & z it) & » 2 ea 7? » ’ ona v Ry i » ‘ ; “ y t Rake ‘ Vong ee (Tae 3 * ‘e J pf = elie et. Cao . Ps ee gee hs wy bs . Sr, > : y Yo 4 ae ae Por. a) ® , 4 . 4 . tue alk ie a ona ‘3 age, «0s, eg) o_o a Je ahient a : a ewe . Ra prety tak 4! ry + Siteats as RR Y Spee ee sae a 9 4 bony) veer pe del oh eae Ls he ee eee we —. Te To ON CeO NR A A kay Utd . oe, if ‘ b Ce PAE | ORR Min Gate Mg 4 —@ Shot himself, his pursuers find- Mg ihim dead. b er couple had any children. VOTES CAST AT ELECTION "and, Wife and Hirei Hand R é ELD, Iil., Aug. 27.—At @ meCal election in which three votes = Cast today, it was decided to memex the farm of L. A. Hartsong to a Plainfield school district. Hart- Scted as judge, and Mrs. Hart- Was the clerk, and counted the “Re ~ n by herself, her husband he egg Strong, an employe on bars Sayan ge ly thundersho w- ethe election was necessary to per-| ers in extreme south portion . it two Hartsong eiseven to at-|day; not much change in tempera I the Plainfield school. ture. i oo ¢ ‘a « i” & « ; 5 ay Spider's Bite Fatal to Woman. ‘ z portion Sunday; not muc change in tem- perature, Tilinols— Gen- erally fair Sun- day and Mon- day, except un- i735 a ; : . , B Mt to a Oe en ig Oy : 4 5 f . sa 73 —_ ee ae (% ne sg Oa glee. a pili tins Se et ee Pring: AE 5 po or Neil aa Og GR et Ee an ee ’ * ’ es wy oe eee = x : gh aes P. 5 an ethene vig ree ar + : : 7 SL and via ae , GA Soe 28 egg eS: git eilee ad r a Stoaioyr®: a wt ak ». Sita et re 2 2p . Maes. @

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921 ee ee eae ee ee ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH Special to the Post-Diszatch SPRING HILL. Kan. Aug. 27 “Polite poker” and parties in Kan- ens City hotels are blamed by friends of Cowin Williams, cashier of the Farmer's State Bank, for shortages which caused the State Banking De- partment to take charge of the in- stitution yesterday. The shortages, Williams said to“ay, would be ap- pro-imately §56.600. Officially the case stands practicall” where it steod vesterday, when Williams walked from the office of F. Ogg. county attorney at Olathe, with -t bend. on his promise to return for a-raignment wen he wa- called. _ Williams, who nonchalantly ad- mitted the embezzlement to the County «ttormey and calmiy asked what penalty micht be expected. re-. fused at the bank yesterday to talx affair. The little group Williams, @ son of one of the “best families” of Spring Hill. was one of the town's most successful busines: te the eased to the “I am ready to go to jafl and I @eon't want to be released on bond.” Williams told County Attorney Ogg. A Warrant Wiliams with embeaziing $10,000 of the bank's money. the amount E. E. Smith one of the directors of the bank charges he alone lost In Government orn cut Defaications Began Year Ago. That the cashier's defalcations be- an more than a year ago was re- sealed by facts which led up to the confession. According to Smith. Wil- Name had told the directors he had om deposit for safe keeping $42,300 with the Commerce Trust Co at Kansas City. Smith said he had been informed by the Kansas City institu- tiom officials that the bonds had been returmed to Williams in June, 1920. Hugh BE. Wright. State Bank Exam- timer, is conducting an audit ef the inetitetion’s books tirety wiped out.” he declared. “Fur- ther than that we cannct tell until we complete the check of the ac- counta.’ Three or focr farmers have com- Plained to Ogg that they had ieft funds im safety boxes and that they CLEVELAND MAYOR ANNOUNCES HE HAS BEEN MARRIED 3 YEARS Rept Wedding Secret Because Wife CLEVELAND. 0... Aug. 27.—The se- eret marriage of Mayor W. S&S Fitz- gerald three years ago was revealed teday by the Mayor bimeeif His qeietiy married.” the Mayer said. of Mra Fitegere!d’s destre her musical studice kept the marrtage secret agreement.” Mayer 41 years off He be- Mayor Clevelan@ on May ‘* of ag. 27.—The American bonds | Woman Slain by Former Husband | COMPANY DIVERTED IMMIGRANT FUNDS Chairman Lasker Declares U. S. Mail Steamship Con- cern Obtained $1,200,000 er : a Pn ae _* . . ny ot - es 5 a * 4 ia “ae CHE BOEFREERSO HUSBAND OF MAUDE DORE T0 AID HER Fugitive from Tennessee, Who Married Tacoma Man, Waives Extradition on Murder Charge. confessed that Moore. wanted she in Knoxville. Tenn... formalities and said she would accompany her bendsmen to Tennessee without for- malty. They will start tomorrow or Monday. Stubbs, who married the fugitive last September, said today he will sell his hotel here and go to defend his wife. The husband said he did not know teday that Mrs. Stubbs was Maude Moore and she corroborated the statement. “Since my flight I never told but ome person I was Maude Moore.” Mrs. Stubbs said. “and that person did not know my secret.” Today the woman was chiefly in- terested in her personal appearance. She bought dre to return her hair. which she had made blonde to aroid detection. to its natura! color. “i want my friende in Kuoxville to see me as | was.” she declared. “I have many friends whe will help me. I obtained $1000 from them when I left Knoxville tn June, 1920. I came girectly to Tacoma and here I have until Br the Associated Prees KRNOAVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 27.— Maude Moore, identified at Tacoma. Wash. by bondsmen who were called there after the detention of a wom- an who gave ber name as Mra Helen StubDs, was arrested here Sept. 13 1913. charged with the murder of Leroy D. Harth. automobile dealer. which occurred the preceding night some distance from Kroxville on the Kingston Pike. The woman was sentenced to I° years imprisonment. Appeal was taken and the verdict set aside. The woman was at $1°.¢@¢@ bond and when the date for ber second trial was reached she failed te appear im court. A saticne- was institeted. extend- ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dievecch. LONDON, Aug. 1T.— iic outcry ‘against the Government's advertised intention to auction the famous Wag- na Charta Self of Runnymede, along ‘with some ether crewen iands. has forced the atithorities te withdraw the histertc place from sale. NEW YORK. Aug 27 —New York State's crop of millien-doillar income men dropped from §1 to 25 between and @ene im the State reperted incomes as high as $5,906,000 during 1919. or 31.836 more fer the country at’ comes as the liberty under. HARDING IN CONFERENCE ON UNEMPLOYMENT Specita! to the Post-IMsratch WASHINGTON, Aug problem of unemployment cussed at - mond a — noon between President Hardin a conference th! ~~ . = -_™= Senator McCormick ties of the situation were at length and various remeci taken Beir , mere | Se 4 -™ A definite promise fs said tc been made by the President that he will keep the matter well in mind expressing the hope be .- = » hare - Cciix relieving made at th Detailed submitted he Pra tary of Labor Davis. T nished in respense t: inguirr desi red lata as estabiish a basis plan action Secretary Davis an of 5.733.900 persons were plorment. In the opinion of Senator McCor- mick, the figures supplied br Secre- fary Davis do mot correctly repre- sent the situation. He believes peak of emplorment came during the war pertod and the retirement from service of many engaged in Govern- ment work tis represented statement Davis. NO specific plan of assistance has been worked out by Senator McCor- rick He does not regard the sug- gestion of constructing public works as a solution because ff wou! Taxation to of ~ agETecate out of em- the ‘ +) >, ert. mace by Secretary = ~ 24 Ln ex- increased penditures Equalization of wage probably the first step in tion of reducing unemp! cording to the riews expressed Senater McCormick The stimula- tien of private enterprise naturally mext move toward? giv- ing a larger number of men work. Berend these two points there ts ap- parentiy little that can be dore at presert. 50,000 SICK PERSONS GATHER AT LOURBES SHRINE IN FRANCE Special Cable te the Post -O*spatch. LOURDES, Aug. 27.—The Pilgrim season its at tts height bere Scores ef thousands of sick persens from al! parts of France Rave come to thi fiace im hope of obtaining relic? and greater Scales is Pitty thousand pecple were lodged’ im the town and its outskirts rester- day. Already reports of miracies are eurrent. A geri of 26 arrived here a few days ago with her bedy in « plaster east which she d scam e fer moath She knelt at the grotto emrinme for a quarter cf an hour Then. it i» aseerted. she walked away cored. Another gtri. suffering from spina! trouile. and who. R was though*. couldn't stand the strain of the jtour- ney. Was healed miraculousir. ac- coercing to ilecal dectora, after ap- pearing DSefore the shrine. She had been ({)] more than fve rears. A number of nen-Catholie doctors are here investigating the cases of alleged cures, bat so far are said bave failed to Gnd «a plazatice ef them. . had rot : 5 SAP From Aliens Carried. AN “UNCONSCIONABLE ACT,” HE ASSERTS ———$——— Government Has Regained iiscovrered ‘alien a the Potomac in Br Pocahontas tn Naples. Ts: © ot : repr nted “It was imp ceftvers,” the statement further operate company’s through >— + ~~ > - — - said oo *) . ° 208 SHIPS with. imcome -’ready 2? é —- prior wupes. consisten iS base ans mer ms — ~~. tickets, making good the cash taking an assignment ammiigrants of their claim the United States Mail Ine. COURT UPHOLDS ACTORS’ UNION Deciares Refusal of Members to Play With Noomembers Is Legal BY the Associated Preas NEW YORK. Aug 37. —The equi- ty shop policy of the Actors Equity Association was upheld today as le- sal and not tm viclation of sound pubiic policy by Judge Julian W. Mack, referee in the controversy be- tweem the association and the Pre Gucing Managers Association Us- der the equity shop peiicy. members the equity assoctation refused to play the same theatrics) coum pa - - '- > > KILLED "he Aseoctate: MACON, Ace ??.—Fivre persons, three women and two men. were instantly Killed today when «4 Teiedo. Peoria & Western passen- ger train struck their automobile om a crossing sear La Harpe 2% miles from here. The dead are: Mr. and Mra J. A. Miller of Bettendorff,. Ia: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ege. and Mra William Bieinme of Albany. IL By ** oa. INFLATED AUTO TIRE : ; TUBES DROPPED BY FLYER SAVE BATHERS Three Girls Cling to Them m Serf Off New Hampshire Beach, One Is Lost. By the Associated Press. HAMPTON BEACH, N. H. Aug 27.—Inflated automobile tire tubes dropped a low-flying airplane saved the lives of three young women who were struggling im the heaviest summer surf on record here today. Miss Marsella Moxeley of North And- over, Massa, was drowned. bathers were cau — 3 n a. eaenoad unable to alates as W bee Biake of Wellesiceys. making a flight near the beach, the predicament of the bathers plane down close to his mechanic. Clif- -ord, managed t ws They ciung to the tubes until were adie to re unconscious when They were soon revived IRISH SEPARATION CAN NOT BE COUNTENANCED, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE (eoatinucd From Page One. —_— of action. ~~ oo rnotlaing Negotiations at Critical the British View. Marchester Guardian. have gone almost as far rranging the terms, =. ~~ wee © Valera’s exact position hght his latest notes ditch for the nearest independence possible. for Referendum. Hope hoped here that the final so- approach a e— frierd “OnE ent ed il-tnformed that four- ould vote terms. -~» 4 of the British [reiand, says. peop.e are tired to fighting and are rare erforment the free- liv for acceptance Every oDeerver agrees that the 2 ~ +. ~ ~ > g Jeri. - ee + + iing ment of e their norma! lives which them ——_. rs os ee o > -_ oe ~~ al the truce has given Irish Repubiic cabinet fuses -_+ If ever tualy a probabiy will follow iz rm the British Government resortin a@ general election to give the country a chance to reject confrm the Goverument’s policr. Hardening of British Sentiment. Judging from the sewspapers again. there ts a distinct hardening ef British sentiment the direction et coercing .we Irish with more force than bhbitherto has been used. British timent. they éeciare, ould apprere thin. Ddased on the feeling that the Govermment has of- fered rery gemerous concessions ae that the secesston of Ireland could not possibiy be permitted. Tlster apparently is gtving ne help to a compromise and De Vaiera. it ts believed here, must drop anv bope of making an arrangement with the Nertbhern provinces wherebr th-r will present «a united wih Southern Ireland to Great Britain. Ulster policists are standing pat on the platform of refusing to watve any of the rights their new Gevern- ment acquired under the recent bome rule act. The general icy of the Belfast newspapers the Orange soctetios ip mot te & soft answer w any of the ‘hs re - 7 —-* 7 referendum of the British peopie of *- the form “a = *- — poi- and give Colorful Children’s Show at Orpheum Adds $1200 HYDE HAS NO PL to the Milk and Ice Fund Snappy P Dances and Skits Admirably Done. it is a estion which was greater success—the show or the djience. Of course, = was qavite pected that the « hildren would do well. but grownups are more uncer- tain. But. as it turmed out. the per- formers were hardly more eager to spectators than the ae , > ~~ au please the were to please the performers, 5° upshot of it all was that every body— on the stage and off—had a goo! time. and were thoroughiy satisfied } and themseives. is what happened the Children of League presented colorful program of vaudeville at e Orpheum Thea- ter for the benefit of the Post-Dts- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Func. And it might aiso bez other its elaborate “-~ . > al —~ ided tn least of the affair was the ftnanc than $1200 As for the show itseif, constantly shifting spectacie, dances, skit and other its following upon each other with bewildering swiftness. Not for : There wus snap and fire, an? an awkward wait Those who ar- theatricais excellence the suc

o -- > - : -< — ™ oe ™ * _ vacation im the Scotch coun- miles from a railroad. There much curiosity here as to who will ct as megotiators in behalf of Great in tn case the negotiations be- gin. simce the Prime Minister in his letter to De Valera emphasized that there should be no delay in negotiat- ing Two labor leaders who are friend- a 40 today Arthur Henderson. eaking at Carlisice. said the situa- won Was critical. But sot hopeless. ‘An aimost tnusurmeuntable ob- stacie is the fact that the Ulster Par- Hament already has been created.” he declared. H. Thomas, leader of the raii- who is Visiting Dublin. The atmosphere I see in Ire- is conducire The outstandis tien of the Irish negotiations ts that beth Mr. Licord George and De Val- era enced their last notes by state- of a desire or willingness to continue the discussices Resotations Agzsimet Repu dblicans Adopted at Ulster Demonstrations. By ‘be Associated Press. BELFAST, Aug 237.—The Roral Black Institution. « branch of the Or- ange order. heid throughout Uister at which rigorous ~_ hs men = Hit i i ; | | ‘ : ™ MP, wig Sent er Le Ca ; = oe a : z Wows, 3 Ahora * * é eee ence at Washington. whatever may be the outcome of the present Irish peace negotiations. None of the council would discuss tonight the proposed communication. Dy the Associated Press DUBLIN, Aug. 27.—The Irish Re- publican parliament met im secret session today to consider the repiy of Prime Minister Lilord George to the letter of Eamon de Valera, the Re- publican leader, on the British peace proposals. Most of the Deputies afterwards scattered for their hemes. while the members of the Republican Cabi- met who will draft a reply to the Prime Minister went inte the coun- try for the week end They will re- turm here Monday. The next meet- img of the Cabinet has not been set, Det it is fully expected here that the negotiations for a settlement of the Irish problem will contiave The message from the Prime Min. ister arrived here last night. and its intimation that the British Gevern- le delay in continuing negotia- tens caused some apprehension among the people. that the situation had become any more delicate than it had been since the exchanges began. “In our opinion. the Prime Minister’s latest communics- | ) PRUE ; § ; : “ AND iki DOL FOR} ———— Probahonary "| eee ae Governor Indicates Th Way Road Pic as Be -_ os <2 By a Safl © mag JEFFERSON CITY, & Gov. Hyde today tnélentad ‘With 22 White Men had po special plan te ange 4 siat wineitade ra " Atter Trammng © 30 Days. ing the unemployment @f the returmed soldier. * that when the Americas Ee Scers indicate they are = BE ASSI ture. Referring te the « bemus of $15.066.066, wall, last election. he said: “That matter has up to the Legion and is aoe From this statement & that Gov. Hrde has ne viding emplorment es « ins for fobless men Im as § sent out from Jeopii & wm liyde proposed to at program im some way ase — ef relief to the y | men, but the fact thag 6¢¢@ road program does aaf effective until November the first installmest @& : be marketed before fectually precludes the relief for the rource. A F.L TO mt negroes were Sure ry patrotmen by “tr of the Police ~« gfternoen at & were erdered to the jon for 3° days | the same tix:e 32 : gwors in and sent tot the first mised sc* to beats In the negro Pehe city. President MIE , fay he expected good the experiment ) The negroes sworn in r, 3419 Lawton aven street; Isaac Bates, 2 yr. and rhilip & Holly avenvwe. ‘The mixed school of sath will be the most attempted because of inte the training by the present Ther will not only in the routine sack as enforcing State laws, etc... Dut such as lectures br . the Cireuk Atta Attorney, physicians Jedges will be in are ¢irected at t of a policeman's and at molding ealiber of effctency present Board, Miller tility em the part of these of with the sacred function of 8 WS Patrol Negre 3: arerve. : 1 Fair avrenve: Paul ° w . Bligis aal — :

Page 3

=o ernor Indicates There | ay Road Program ¢ Be Expedited. Pee. Pe pte 5 * + * 2% ‘) ay pay cs bigs A hin > ‘ “sy ES = » > A “sea heal -_ Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch, - e FFERSON CITY, aug, 945 pHyde today indicate that he no special plan to expedite Re: program as a means of relieu he unemployment Situation eturned soldier, and, fy a, when the American Legion of. indicate they are ready fj legislation, he will cal) the special session of the Referring to the of $15,000,000, votea at wu. lection, he said: . mat matter has been ches oi ; the Legion and is now in : — a de. hae egisla. > - bm this statement it apr wov. Hyde has no plan for employment on a large jobless men. In out from Joplin it wag said proposed to expedite the road am in some way as a meas 3 lef to the unemployed’ servias” but the fact that the $60.0 road program does not tive until November and rst installment of bonds cannes: | arketed before March, 1923, ef. ally precludes the Possibility be for the unemployed from. 4 ,L. TO SURVEY CORPORATE SYSTEM * FOR ‘COMMON GOOD’ Continued From Page One. a bval of the co-operative prin- ps fundamentally underlying the | yurarement of corporate enter.“ ®. Collective enterprise has, and * ” } enable gigantic and marvelous — ertakings which are inconceiva- ; of accomplishment by individual? — rt and individual enterprise. a Favors Corporate Ent i ndeed, the Legislative couneif® 's man: of the ‘attempts being?” ® to prevent the further applica: = of the principles of co-operal's in our industrial life as disc a iy harmful to the progressive? incement of our nation and civ. tion. What deeply concerns : ® earners and citizens of net is the unfair, uniust and un ‘antable discrimination that ia. g made against the workers in ‘ing to them the same rights and lleges enjoyed by those in con- 4 of the corporate wealth of the on. Ae ‘orporate industries today p ee the situation of where those — Orate organizations of industry _ ive every possible protection and _ uragement from the Govern-.— t and where the wage earners a ve only discouragement and are. On every hand with cctive hos — On the part of those entrusted ‘ the sacred function of adminis- — & our affairs of government Mies npartial and human way . nee hized wage earners do not alo Vf Sst against this intolerable Lf man discrimination, but tas if preference is to be given tan element or factor in our social. industrial life, that labor, nob. al—service, not wealth——man, . he dollar, should receive that. r consideration, encouragesd — and protection.” - “a & Child Falls 30 Feet. rence Lammert, 4 years iter of William Lammert of South Second street, fell 30 feet _ & porch in the rear of her home ught at 6:30 o'clock, suffering ture of the skull. She is in & il condition at the city hospital. a onditions to which the ’s have taken exception, he alternative would be a of war “on a scale that. w humanity and would y discredit and disgrace # . ith the will to make peace on © sides,” the newspaper said, “it” to be possible to arrive by: ‘ence at a basis-upon which @% nent that is honorable and sat-~ ry to both sides could be eff) ices last night from Belf Ne that Sir James Craig, ee Premier, was on his way. nh, presumably to consult er Lloyd George. Irish Times said the {mm fect of De Valera’s note to © hn and the reply of Prime Min- — joyd George had been to PE, itions to a very critical point” » undoubted gravity of the sit- calls for cool heads and clear — on both sides of the co the newspaper added. ome exchange of mere "ve no useful purpose. Sot r some definite decision thed.”’ ched. OUIS POST-DISPATCH © nded by JOREPH PULITSER, = a Daily by the Puli “at e ae o., Twelfth and Olive + er Audit Bureau of Cirouletions.) R OF THE ASSOCIATED \E ae pee, 5 ‘ 4s g ; >" a * se 7 ng rs, =e Vetus be 44 ed ¥ @ Be. te . 4 ee es Pax > ™ 4 Sunday, See ren. . ' go a oa rder or Bt. rrier in St. nad ae yy. 7T0ca Mon . a = ia of, Sean ee PS, ant ‘the the Foetatticn gt one . ° * GY nd . OO rate QAR BEE kee tal . FEE Coe. til ASL ti. yy Y, nr ca Sr ne OUR, ee: ae os yee A x eS py ot gt an ae Be So se 30-Yard Dash at Y. W. C. A. Fi The Young Women’s Christian Association girls held their annual field meet in Forest Park yesterday after. ee OP - TR @ » 7 as eld Meet. : ' ' noon. Miss Alice Brooks and Miss Phyllis Russell were in charge. Fat and thin girls’ races, marshmallow eating ‘of the meet. ’ ' ' ; ' flay he expected good results m the experiment. ) Negroes Who Were Swon In. "@he negroes sworn in are: Moses eter, 3419 Lawton avenue; Elisha Pettis, $311 Pine street; Jerry D 5838 Buiwer avenue; Thom- p J. R. Wilson, 1°3 North Jeffer- | Mmavenue; Artrice Carter, 2630 m street; Isaac Bates, 6209 South midway, and Thilip §. ‘Holly avenue. 7 mixed school of the next ith will be the most strenuous m attempted because of new ideas teed into the training of proba- by the present Police They will not only be in- fin the routine of police such as enforcing city ordi- State laws, etc., but innova- such as lectures by President , the Circuit Attorney, Prose- street; "ames A. Taylor, 2838 | mg Attorney, physicians and Cir- |= m Judges will be introduced. The. | are directed at the broad- | of a policeman’s views of his | and at molding policeman of me caliber of efficiency desired by | me present Board, Miller said yes- | Wil Patrol Negro Districts. _ a negroes will be assigned i laclede and the Deer street dis- In the Laclede avenue po- | } district, out of an estimated pul tion of 80,000 persons, seven- mis are said to be negroes. It is , now to keep two white emen on some of the negro ' to | | | | | / } @ white men sworn in yesterday | Joseph Sanderson, s street; Charles Hood, 2853 f @venue; Harry J. Boyd, 1315 329 8&t. | ' | } —— | AGENT, HELPS IN RAIDS Armed With Revolver, ‘She Guards Stills While Father Makes Arrests. Miss Winnifred Kiggins, 15 years old, daughter of M. T. Kiggins, pro- | hibition enforcement officer in the East St. Louis district, was yester- day deputized by her father as his Eldridge assistant in the search for violations '| of the Volstead act, and, armed with a revolver, she guarded stills end other property while her father and cousin, Leslie Kiggins, made the ar- | } rests. Kiggins yesterday started out to serve several search and seizure warrants, and not being authorized to hire deputies or other assistants, he asked members of his own femily, his daughter and nephew to accom- pany him. Found 20-Gallon Still. went to Washington Park, of East St. Louis, where a They north search was made of the building at | 1816 Cambridge avenue. Kiggins says he found a 20-gallon still in op- eration, the manufacture cf rve whisky being in progress. Kiggins said he had been informed that a still was in operation in the building at 1816 Cambridge avenue, and that liquor was sold from the building at 1818 Cambridge avenue, which also served as a point of van- tage as a “lookout.” Leaving his daughter in charge of the building at 1818 Cambridge ave- nue. she being stationed at tne front door, armed with a revolver, Kig- gins and his nephew went to the ad- 'joining building, where they found ‘two men and menes street; John Hubbman, 547 | mer street; Stephen A. # West Davis street; Edward 8626A California avenue; H. Goddard, 100 South South Vandeventer P. Swederska, 4117 @; Theodore Eschbach, avenue; Blaine Horn, | G., | a small amount of whisky. Took Prisoners in Auto. The men were placed under arrest, and leaving Leslie Kiggins in charge of the still, Kiggins and h®s daugther n street; Henry W. Swederska, | took the prisoners to the- East St. |Louis Police Station in an automo- bile, Miss Kiggins driving. 3452 | wo avenue; Edgar Hilliker, 1132A ) eeoouse Avenue; George Upton, mi Fair avenue; Paul Lehn, 2816 ) Thirteenth street; Ernest br, 1302 Alien avenue; Joseph ai Jr.. 1427A North Sixteenth ; Joseph Klicker, Beacon street: Walter F. 8038A Lee avenue; Russel! per, 1500A Branch street, W. Sanders, 1724A Nebraska “The negroes were selected from "applicants. Most of the applicants. e under the command of a white a a Vera ay s rejected in the physical exam- The negroes on beats will nt. LSORY PROFIT-SHARING IS DEFENDED BY OBREGON President, Commenting on Oruz Law, Says Workers Earns Division. Associate: Press. i CRUZ, Aug. 27.-—-Laws =a Workers a share in the profits | Madison, © | years old, living at the Cambridge | ©. | avenue ‘had gone to W | Rabarcus, 3455 Dun- | avenue; Henry T. Cummins, /doubled up on a bench and | | M the industries {n which they are | i were defended by President, min the course of an address. last night at Potrero s hear the city of Cordoba. _ The men gave their names as Frank Girbelyk, 36 years old, of and John Rebarcus, 37 address. Girbelyk said he ashington Park to visit who, he said, he had been told was sick. at police headquarters, and said he had been sent home early in the afternoon from his place of employment be- cause he was suffering from cramps, and last night he said he was still suffering. Both deny having whisky in the house in which they were ar- rested, and say they know nothing about a still being operated in the house next door. They are charged with having liquor in their posses- | sion. WOMAN DIES FROM WOUND SAID TO HAVE BEEN SELF-INFLICTED Mrs. Lydia Kuegler, Shot in Left Breast, Was Taken to Hospitz.! Aug. 12. Mrs. Lydia Kuegler, 27 years old, | of $920 Easton avenue died at 4 p. m., yesterday, at the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium from a bullet wound in the left breast said to have been self-inflicted. ; Mrs. Kuegler was taken the to a. aw ° s recently enacted | ganitarium the night of Aug. 12. Her te of Vera Cruz, and it was) husband, Charles Kuegler, informed opposed by commercial and | the police that she had gotten out | interests, its enforce- t being finally enjoined tempo- my by the Federal Supreme Court. me law would apply to oil workers ~ mpanies in the petroleum dis- r 0f Northern Vera Cruz. # ears ago,” said the President, m of power enacted laws for the *", @nd those same pelo, em the arch violators of the leg- they had secured. Reaction- | ve spread alarm be-) | ‘Structure at Chicago Will Have Two | By 7 @gents ja of recently enacted by ' / ' ' ; Legislature of the state of Vera’ Providing that labor shall share Profite.~znade by manufactur- I believe the worker and pro- is entitled to a share in the ne since he has earned it. This yf but one aim—the welfare R . People. The few flaws in it; $ ‘3 Corrected by the same men | have : of bed at 10 p. m., and had taken the revolver from a dresser. He said that she had been in ill health for several months. An inquest will be held row. 10-STORY GARAGE TO BE BUILT AT COST OF $2,500,000 Entrance Levels and Will Ac- commodate 1000 Cars. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Ii. world's largest garage ed here, according to announ by a corporation today. It is 2.500,000, will be 16 Aug. 1000 care, GIRL, 15, DEPUTY DRY FOOD DUE IN RUSSIA FROM DANZIG IN 3 DAYS Hoover Says 16 Men Will Make. Survey of Needs of Famine- Stricken Areas. tomor- | 97.—The|day at the Quai D’Orsay. is to be erect- ‘tion was cement tian Office today to cost; Brown, representative of the Amer- stories high, two entrance levéls and will odate By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Food ‘should reach Russia in three or four days, said Secretary Hoover today. ‘It is now being transported across Poland from Danzig to the famine districts around Petrograd. Men are also being sent into the distressed ‘country. | Hoover could make no estimate of the extent of the personnel that will ‘be sent into Russia. It will depend on the first survey. Sixteen men will plow straight across the famished ‘nation and find out conditions as they really exist, he said. Much will de- pend on the report they render. ‘Meanwhile everything possible is being directed toward relieving the | uation. The status of the American repre- ‘sentative at the Paris conference on ithe relief of Russia, called by the Su- 'preme Council, will be that of an ob- ‘server, Hoover indicated. Walter Ly- [man Brown, European director of ‘the American Relief Administration, | will attend the meeting. The joint appeal of the American ‘Red Cross and the Friends Service |\Committee for clothing for the des- 'perately needy of Europe has met ‘with instant response all over the |country, according to a statement Sit /quarters today. | Approximately 46,600 pounds of ‘elothing contributed by more than | : 160 p toevaoee communities has al- | ©"Sineer said, and the meeting re- ready been received at Brooklyn ‘ready for shipment to Europe. The ‘bulk of the clothing is for children, ‘whose situation is particularly pitiful. Shipments of children’s clothes al- | ‘ready made total nearly 20 tons and ‘in addition Red Cross Chapter work- ‘ers have made and shipped more, ‘than two tons of layettes. Food Ahead of Relief Workers. | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Aug. 27.—A race to ar- ‘rive in Petrograd in time to meet ‘the first American relief administra- | Rabarcus “sat | to the tion ship which, unknown ‘Baltic personnel, sailed ‘day from Hamburg for 'with food for the famine sufferers 'by two relief administration men. | Donald Lowrie of Cleveland, long a Y. M. Cc. A. worker in the Baltic states, with Albert Snook.as secre- tary, left here this afternoon for Petrograd by way of Reval. ship is due to arrive Monday, how- ever, it appears the first American /food shipment will arrive before any ‘of the personnel is there to meet it. Representative Noyes of the relief administration, has left Reval for Petrograd, according to advices re- ceived here today. ‘Denies There Is Friction Between | Brown and Nanscn. | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. President Ador of Switzerland, who a - &i« is president of the Joint Council for : Russian Relief, today issued a state- ment denying the existence of fric- Hef Administration, and Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, High Commissioner of the International Committee of Russian | Relief, who has entered Russia. The statement quoted a telegram from Mr. Brown saying: “There is no truth whatever in the reports of difference between Dr. Nansen and American Relief Admin- istration. Relations with him are most happy.” mmission Tuesday. the Associated Presa ‘ing of the International Commission ‘for Russian Relief will be held Tues- Informa- received at the French For- that Walter L. will ‘fcan Relief Administration, come from Riga to attend the meet-|the West, accompgnied by George! of ing. ‘Tih, ‘charged with several ‘department store for i'made at Red Cross national head- | is a brother of Louden’s | Ship Likely to Reach Russia. on Thurs- | Petrograd | definitely that he was going to the | United States. As the | WOMAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF FORGERY Mrs. Myrtle Krause of Centralia, lil., Held With Man Who Brought Her to St. Louis. | i Mrs. Mrytle Krause of Cextralia, | formerly of 4556 Enright av- enue, is held at police headquarters | forgeries of checks for small amounts alleged to have been given to local depart- ment stores and others in payment of bills she had contracted. The woman was arrested when she visited police headquarters in company with Rex Louden, a 1loco- | motive «ngineer, of Centralia, who | brought her here when he was in- | formed the locak police had request- ed her arrest in Centralia. flouden i: also held a prisoner and is charged with suspected violation or the Mann act. According to Louden’s story he | was informed by Mrs. Krause as she came to St. Louis with him that she owed about $275 to a downtown merchandise she had purchased about the time she met him more than a year ago. She had previously denied owing t*is bill when pressed for payment by the store, Louden said, and he expected to arrange the matter amicably on his arrival here. Louden said he knew nothing of any other matters involving the woman. Mrs. Krause formerly was the wife of a local musician, from, whom she says she is divorced, and who divorced wife. The woman and Louden met when she sent for him for informa- tion concerning her husband, the sulted in their becoming friends. MARSHAL FOCH CALLS TO TELL | HERRICK HE WILL VISIT U. S. Former Allied Commander Sends Up Card Like the Ordinary Caller. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 27.—Marshal Foch unannounced yesterday walked into ithe American Embassy here without formality, took a seat in the recep- tion room and, like the ordinary call- er, sent up his card asking to see Ambassador Herrick. | When the presence of the distin- guished visitor became known a sec- ,| retary immediately ushered him int | 4 s started today bee ; = |of Soviet Russia, wa 'the Ambassador's office. Foch told Herrick that he had come Marshal to the Embassy in person to say “I wanted to come and tell you) definitely,”” said the officer who com- | |manded the allied armies during the | war, “that Iam going to America, I BANK DIRECTORS — | COMPELLED 1 PUT UP S500,00 CASH Advances Required by J. G.| State Commis-| sioner of Finance, to Pro- tect Interests of Depositors Hughes, $1,675,000 GUARANTEES | _ ALSO WERE EXACTED) sion, at a salary of $4000 a year, for | to accept that place, has been prom- Strenuous Measures Adopted. During Money Stringency, Said to Have Prevented Loss to Depositors in 22 Cases. Commission at a salary of $3500 u By a Staff Correspondent of the. Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. Directors and stockholders of Mis- | banks have been compelled by) the State Department of Finance to’ put up more than a_ half mitiion dollars in cash in the last eight) months to protect deposits in their| institutions and have been com- pelled to make bonds and guaran- | tees of liabilities totaling $1,675,000. | These “assessments” against di-| rectors and stockholders by J. G.| Hughes, Commissioner of Finance. | have provided the method whereby | the interests of depositors have} been kept inviolate through the’ trying period of the last nine| months. In that time 22 Miss url) banks have closed theirgdoors, of | which four have reopened, 12 have been taken over by other banks and, six are in process of liquidation. 5.x) of the 22 had closed before Hughes. became Commissioner of ‘inance,, two of that half dozen nave 1¢-| opened, two were merged with wther banks and the remaining two are among those still in liquidation. Not a depositor of the 16 ranks which closed but whose affairs were straightened out either by merging with other banks or in such manner that they could re-open un- | der their own names, has lost a cent and it is not anticipated that anv loss to depositors will result from | the liquidations still in progress. ‘Safety First” for Depositors. Hughes has made it the policy of his department to safeguard the in- terests of depositors first, and in the 16 cases cited directors and stockholders of five of those banks to put up $277,000 in cash to re- place depletions in their resources. One of these banks is still under liquidation. In the cases of 12 he has required directors and stockholders to make bonds and guarantee liabilities of $1,675,000, making total liabilities assumed by directors and stock- holders of 16 banks of $1,952,000. On top of that, examiners of the department have discovered here and there in various banks, securi-— ties of doubtful market ability, to an aggregate in excess of $250,000, | and these also the directors and stockholders have been compelled to take up to the end that solvency of the institutions be maintained un- impaired. Some Cases of Negligence. These conditions are traceable in the main to negligence, in Hughes’ | opinion, although his “trouble” cases have included two in which charges of shortage had been made, and others in which “tight” money and stagnant business conditions had proved injurious. On the question of negligence, Hughes today said: “The directors of a corporation, and particularly 1s_ this true of banks and trust com- | panies, are charged with the re- sponsibility of the management of the corporation. They are expected to give the affairs of the corpora- tion such care as a prudent man would give to his own business. Not ST aw | ‘only are they responsible for mal- feaseance in office, but if, by rea- | son of their reglect or inattention to their duties as directors, it can be clearly shown that the bank or trust | company of which they are directors | became insolvent, we believe they are financially and personally re- | ' sion of the Legislature, to a four- ‘| invoked against Hyde’s job bills. He | | fore the appointments as follows: upon which the department frowns, | ' of the strenuous occupations tn Mis- ‘have gone to the penitentiary, one is 74-YEAR-OLD MAN BEGINS Hyde Puts McCawley and Monier on Tax Commission Democratic Legislative Adviser and Vice-Chair- man of Republican State Committee to Get $3500 and $4000 a Year Respectively. members to devote all of their time Post-Dispatch. | to the Tax Commission, starting Sept. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 27.—/1. Hyde said that he had not deter- Roy H. Monier of Carrollton, vice| mined who will get the other place | chairmen of the R bli State 'on the Tax Commission, which is a | “ Cf . es six-year appointment to succeed W. Committee and the ninth person’ 4 Dalimeyer, Republican, of Jeffer- connected with that organization to | son City, whose term expired in Jane be given a State job, today was ap-* mae ay ee BS : | ohn a , secretary to pointed by Gov. Hyde member and commission, who resigned a position | chairman of the State Tax Commis- | 4, tay expert to the State Auditor, | By a Staff Correspondent of the | a term expiring June 17, 1923, tO) inently mentioned for the other com- succeed Roy Williams, Democrat, Of | missionership. The commission will Boonville, resigned. have $60,000 upon which to operate Hyde also appointed Alfred L. Mc- | ¢or the remainder of the binneum Cawley of Carthage, chairman of the | that sum having been apportioned to Democratic County Committee of | it py the special session of the Legis- Jasper County, and legislative ad- | jature. viser to Hyde during the regular ses-| ghould Gov. Hyde call a special _session of the Legislature to consid- as membe& of the Tax er bonus legislation he will have to year term | send the appointments of Monier and Me: : | McCawley to the Senate at that time McCawley succeeds Choteau Dyer, | for confirmation. It is expected that Democrat, of St. Louis, resigned. 'there would be Democraic opposi- McCawley was the guiding power | tion to McCawley. which steered the administration job | bills through the regular session and | Hollenbeck and Bestor Considered was said to have acted as envoy for | for State Dry Agent. | the Governor in endeavoring to in- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. fluence several Democratic Senators) WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Paul | not to fight the administration pro- Bestor of Caruthersville, and Arch | gram. He protested throughout that | Hollenbeck of West Plains, it was time that he sought no job from the | /€arned today, are under considera- administration and has ‘tion by Commissioner of Internal reiterated | : that declaration at frequent intervals | Revenue Blair for the post of Mis- since. ‘sour! Prohibition | Director, about McCawley opposed the referendum | which the year, to serve until June 17, 1925. Republican factions in Missouri have been squabbling for several months. Bestor is a grad- uate of Yale and is the Representa- tive of Pemiscot County in the neniieailt "| State Legislature. Hollenbeck pre- M te e ti : b viously has been mentioned as Monier at times ngs Seen men~'genator Spencer's candidate for the} tioned for various Federal appoint- jn ternal revenue collectorship of the ments, having been an active candi- wrectern Missouri district. date for Federal Prohibition Direc- ‘The introduction of new names tor in Missouri. He was eliminated into the contest for the prohibition is in Jefferson City and held a con- ference with Hyde a short time be- were an from competition for that office, john followed a deadlock between however, by active opposition of Re- | Senator Spencer and the publican National Committeeman forces. Spencer originally recom- Jacob L. Babler. Jefferson City frequently during the while the Babler element present administration. He is an in- that Dr. E. R. Lindley of Stansberry surance man and farmer. should be named. Another put for- To Give Full Time to Jobs. ward for the place was J. D. De- McCawley is a lawyer. Hyde said buchananne of St. Louis County, but Babler | today that he expected the new apparently he has been eliminated. eee ee oe " -_— —— institutions which’ have been allowed caries =“ HOUSES AND WIRES These group meetings will be held Jackson, Sept. 13; St. | Louis, Sept. 14; Eldorado Springs, | Sept. 15; Rolla, Sept. 16; Kirksville, | fer 20; Chillicothe, Sept. 21; wed oseph, Sept. 22; Kansas City, Sept. | 23. Hughes and his chief deputy, a ae Lightning Accompanies J. Stanfeld of Odessa, have discon- | . : tinued one practice which formerly | [wo-Hour Rainfall—Sewers in City Flooded. existed in the department and whose | elimination was quite a shock to. Missouri bankers. It formerly was! the custom when an examiner had gone over a bank and found noth- | lightning, telephone and ing wrong, for the commissioner or | ‘ his chief deputy to write a nice lit- | light wires were blown down tle note of commendation to the Sewers in various sections were flood- president, cashier or directors. Not /ed in a heavy rainstorm, accompe~ so, now, however. inied by wind and lightning, which No Flattering Letters. hit the city about 6:45 o'clock yes- No letters of commendation are | 4 written. If an examiner finds noth- ew ay morning and continued until ing to censure, then no news is good (9 a.m. The Weather Bureau re- news, for the bank hears nothing | corded .81 of an inch rainfall. The further. If practices are discovered | storm was local. The service of both telephone a terse, snappy missive advising dis- .ompanies was seriously interrupted continuance thereof is forwarded by the lightning, the Bell company immediately. reporting 500 telephones temporarily This change occurred after out of commission and the Kinloch Hughes and one of his deputies, go-'q like number affected in St. Louis ing into court with a suit over the and about 500 additional out of com- affairs of one of the banks which | mission in the immediate vicinity. got into trouble about the tinte he| Several cars of the United Rail- took charge, were confronted with a | ways Co. were put out of service tem- ‘letter commending the bank on its porarily by the storm, causing in- \terruption of some of the schedules. | This was due to lightning jumping the arresters and burning out coils. _No cars were struck by lightning, and as soon as “dead” cars were eide- _tracked the normal schedules were resumed. The residence of Anton Schamle, 819 Wyoming street, was struck by lightning. The damage was about ($50. Houses on Park’ avenue, near Grand avenue, were struck, but the bolts did no damage. 10 YEAR PRISON SENTENCE. Sewers were flooded at Broadway - and Carr street, Vandeventer and '+=St. Louis avenues and at Duncan avenue and Papin street. Wires were reported down on For- condition, received by the directors only a few weeks prior to the smash. Banking appears to have been one souri during the last eight months, for in that period three Missouri bankers have killed themselves, two a fugitive and two have been in- dicted. E.nos Hostetter of Carréll County Killed Brother-in-Law, For- DAMAGED BY STORM | | ’ : ’ ’ ' ’ INQUIRY PRODUCED | Letter Seized Contradicts Claim of Cleveland Mil- Notes Are 20 Years Old. ,, NOTES LISTED AS : : | OF 1920 DATE Z. W. Davis States Amount Was to Capitalize Organization. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 121.—Evidence disputing the claims of Z, W. Davis, _Cleveland-Canton millionaire, $600,000 of Davis’ notes seized by Federal agents in the investigation that of Charles W. French and his al- leged “swindle ring,” are either 20 years old or else forgeries, was made public tonight by John V. Clinnin, Assistant United States District At- torney. Davis was arrested at Can- ton today and released under §25,- 000 bond. The evidence produced by Clinnin is a letter on the stationery of the | Diamond Portland Cement Co., of which Davis is president, and signed with his name. 29, 1921, at Cleveland, and addressed It is dated March to E. J. Coach of that city. The let- ter, after recommending French to Coach and indorsing the Securities Development Co., being organised by French at Kansas City, Mo., says in part: “Other men have given Mr. French He has been in| mended Roy Monier of Carrollton, | $400,000 in personal notes and I insisted | have given him $600,000 in my per- sonal paper and $650,000 in cash with which to capitalize his organi- zation at Kansas City.” A written memorandum attached to the letter lists the $600,000 notes as one of $100,000 dated Oct. 1, 1920, and five for $100,000 each, dated Nov. 18, 1920. The list corresponds with the six notes strrendered at Milwaukee Wednesday by Alva Harshman, French's private secre- tary and treasurer of the Pacific Trust Co. of Missouri, parent organ- ization of Development Securities and some 20 other companies Davis Letter Signed. The Davis letter was seized at Cleveland by John W. Sawken, agent of the Department of Justice, who brought it and $10,000,000 tn un- signed notes of the Ideal Tire and Rubber Co., of Cleveland, to Chi- | Several houses were struck by | cago today. The notes were turned electric | over to Sawken at Cleveland yester-* and| day by Rid Swan, a broker, and brother-in-law of Charles Hawkins, who was arrested here with French a week ago today. Sawken previously took $9,060,- 000 in notes and securities found in a Cleveland safety deposit box rent- ed by Elmer Gerber. Charles K. Strobel, Akron, O., real estate man, and one of French's .. Ohio agents, was in conference with Clinnin late today following his re- lease on bond, and it was reported that he had made a complete state- ment covering hia relations with oth- er members of the French crowd. Said He Was “Confidence Man.” “Stobel told me,” Clinnin said, “that French repeatedly told him that ‘I am a confidence man, and you must have confidence in me.” An anonymous correspondent in Chicago today sent French $25 in currency by registered mail to the county jail. Press. CANTON, O., Aug. 28.—Zebulon W. Davis, wealthy Canton and Cleve- land manufacturer, who was arrest- ed here today on a charge of using . the mails to defraud, was on $25,000 bond for also wanted to tell you directly, by |'word of mouth, instead of by letter touched I have been by the echoes |from America of my projected visit. im Wermer | has brought me in closer touch with America than I have been since the| pairmanent of resources of the insti- | sponsible for this condition. “After examining a large -ber of banks, and coming task with several that have been more or less in trouble, it is my opin- jon that if the directors of a bank I wanted to tell you how delighted [| or trust company will give to its af- am that Iam going. “The visit of the American Legion or in any formal way, how deeply co.template, it is almost impossible that there should be sufficient im- fairs the attention which our laws) num- in con- |— Enos Hostetter, | Carroll feited $10,000 Bond. Special to the Post-Dispatch. IEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Aug. 27. 74 years old, of County, Mo., today began serving a 10-year sentence in the. penitentiary for second degree mur- | der for the killing of his brother- | in-law. Powhattan D. Darr, 60 years) est Park boulevard, Newstead ave- ‘nue, Duncan avenue, Papin street, Easton avenue, Fairfax avenue, Michigan avenue, Kansas street, Do- ver place and Oregon avenue, Plate-glass windows were blown from the std?e of the Schulte Drug Co.. Grand and Park avenues. The Fire Department responded to fine alarms between 6:30 and $ a. Three were for lightning dam- ture of the skull. — , the automobile struck a stump. First Meeting of Russian Relicf Co ) ARIS, Aug. 27.—The first meet- | ed here today of the death of Harry Lambken, Township. west of Pana, at 'querque, American army was here, and I ap- preciate deeply the desire of the American Legion that I go to their , convention in Kansas City.” tion between Walter L. Brown, Eu- | 7 y /ropean director of the American Re- | Two Killed in Auto Wreck. By the Aasocia Press. | tution to cause loss to the depositors. “It is the policy of this depart- ment to demand from the directors | of the institutions under its super- | vision the attention which the law | | requires, and where we find that the | solvency of a bank or trust company | ted LAKE CHARLES, La., Aug. 27.—/ nas’ become impaired by reason of The bodies of Miss Ruth Sutters of | Roanoke, La., and a young man be- lieved to be Walter Simon, of this city, were found lying near a/' wrecked automobile on the road be- | tween Crowley and Rayne ‘today. | The young man’s neck was broken | and the young woman had a frac- It is believed that | Iliinoisan Killed in New Mexico PANA, Iil., Aug. 27.—Word reach- Lambken, 25 years old, son of Fred) farmer of Greenwood | Albu-. N. M. He fell under the; wheels of a Santa Fe train. He left here four weeks ago for a tour of Burmaster, also ag Greenwood, 'mand and require that the directors the neglect of its directors, we de- shall personally make good such im- pairment.” Campaign of Education. Hughes has determined to con- duct a campaign among the direc- | tors of the more than 1500 State banks and trust companies in Mis- | ‘souri under his jurisdiction, to the | ‘end that directors may realize their | responsibilities and take an active | interest in the banks for whose suc- | cessful operation they are responst- | ble. He has requested directors of | those institutions to attend group meetings of the Missouri Banker's | Association, which begin Sept. 13, and at each of which he will de-| liver an address outlining the policy Department of Finance to- the ward directors and stockholders of yh Pack. ghar we Nae sav conn aaa: iain tape ae i a a TLE -T bend was forfeited before he was old, on Aug. 31, 1918. Hostetter is ™. one of the oldest prisoners ever re- age and the others were elther false ceived at the penitentiary. He was @larms or sent by persons who de- in Colorado at the time the court *ired water pumped from their cel- acted on his appeal, having been | lars. taken there by relatives because of| The storm crippled the electric fil health and his $10,000 appeal | ight plant at St. John’s Hospital and brought back by those relatives. Hostetter was convicted of having inflicted fatal stab wounds upon | formed in the morning were Darr as the result of bad feeling | poned as a result of the which existed for some time, one tion. morning in the dwelling of a mu-/| tual relative. He will not be assigned | Boston Congremional .Candidates File. Ry the Aesociate’d Pree. to any task at the penitentiary as BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 27---Laeaile be is rather feeble, according .to penitentiary authorities. Hit by One Train, Saved From An- other. be A lated Press. oY JOLIET. lll., Aug. 27.—Dazed, it is - a dental anesthetic, Frank Mall, &\ gress in wealthy lumberman, ¢rove In front | maries will be held Sept. 13, of a train last night and was hiried election being into the track on another, when the resignation Campbell, Reek Island Gta-'kin to become tioa > ll i 3 , ttl Hts x. . “a a ‘ ‘ s > ae aie a

Page 4

-LR-2 DISASTER & a. ao SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. a WEAK PART CAUSED - COMMANDER SAYS Flight Lieut. Wann Calls on Police at Hull to Tell Them His Opini Si Part Broke. DIAMOND RING IN AMERICAN’S JACKET Evidence of Some Man’s Plan to Wed Found in Part of Uniform Taken From River. By the Associated Press. BULL. England, Aug. 27.—Filight Liest. Wann. whe was in command ef the dirigibie ZR-2 when it took the fatal piunge tute the Humber, teld the police today he believed the accident was caused by a weak struc- tural part of the airship which broae yeas CW pleces, although he could not ee Se ROY nT I omy - Tt ’ , , ’ : . ’ . ; - ” : ‘Tt SRS HK Pe ee ee eee ew & 9 ek kee en ee eee ee ee) 2 ee ee ee 8 8 8 8 eee ee Preaat 1 it tet tite i say which part it was The Lieutenant called in police of- Scers from the Central Station and made the following statement, which Be signed. appeared to happen owing to a weak structural part of the ship which breke in two pieces. I could not eay which part it was I had been fiying 36 hours Defcre the mishap occurred and I intended to make this my last flight.” A wniform jacket recovered Was ~=teday and was identified as that of Rebdert M. Coons of Owensboro, Ky.. @ mechazic om the ZR-!. In a pocket was found an indecipherable letter to a London girl whom Coons intended to marry before starting for America on the airship. There aiso was a diamond engagement ring. The bodies of the three Americans ‘elready recovered are being prepared for transfer to the United States If the bodies of other Americans are all may be sent home to. Aug. 27.— Formal investigation of the disaster which destroyed the dirigible ZR-2 Wednesday afternoon and caused 48 of her today. Sir Hugh Montague Trenchard, British Air Marshal. was in charge of the inguiry, and a number of British and American officers were present to give testimony. When the inguiry opened, Mator- General] Salmond. commander of the inland area of the royal air forces, presided. Commander Horace T. . sppotnted by Commander Marry i. Pence. American acting maval attache in London, to repre- geent the American navy, Was among the Americans present. The newepa- Plans for the investigation did not contemp'*ate public sessions of the court, and ft was believed probable that nothing would be given publica- tion until after the findings of the court had been communicated to the British Government The work of lifting the wreck of the ZR-2 from the Humber River at Hull continued today. SOUSA, REPORTED DEAF, SAYS HE CAN HEAR DINNER BELL Amused by Recent Ramors That He much amused Dy recent reports that e had become so deaf that it was eceseary for him to lead his band ‘by inetinct.” has sent the following telegram to a friend in Milwaukee: Twain After T.—While + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ | Widow of American Who Was to Command the Ill-Fated Dirigible ZR-=2) ; - ; “I want to say that the accident ’ a se * a asl “ ae « s ' id MES. LOUIS H. MAXFIELD SAYS CONGRESS. HAS MOINED UNEMPLOYED Chairman White | Committee A ‘““Trmart, Biawi ~ ~ + =" ° ~~ a ci VWemoc! @ wit TAFT sua By the Associated I rv as. WASHINGTON, Aug gress by taking its recess. says Chair- man White of the Democratic Na- i — aio = _oDpe tional Committee, in a forma! state- ment. has ranks of the 6.7 Assaliling the (ongress capacity” ficiency.” the Democratic national] ch savs an ‘“@ektra session called to ‘save the country,” has quit its job for a month having passed a single rem- edial measure unless the agricultural bill should justify i projecting Governmen: business.” White describes the situati “In sad comtrast” with the cratic Congress, which the sar mained in continuous ts Legislative program pieted MAN HELD AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA., NOT ONE WANTED IN PEORIA Piedro Guseman, Arrested on Sas- péicton of Being Wife Murderer. Is Ordered Released By the Associate’ Press BIRMINGHAM Ala. Awtgz Om the strength of an Associated Preas dispatch from Peoria. [ll to- cay. which stated that authorities ir that city had advised Birmingham police that the Piedro Gussman held Was mot the Piedro Gussrman im the I[llinesis city with Slaying his wife, the man was im- mediately ordered released by Judge Aberzathy. “voluntarily joined the a ert . = Lm + eo. VVC Ubempsoyed al ++ Or il- and “ip man > a supporters in into private aS P ee By the Asseciated Press i PEORIA, Dl. Aug 27.—The mak named Piedro Guseman. beld at Bir- mingham. Ala. at the request of Peoria authorities who had been Searching for a Piedre Gussmans ‘Stace last November for the murder ef hip wife. ls pot the Piedre Gauszs- i he wes celebrating his wedding. man sought here police declared * which had faust been solemnmized. Har- this morning after imipect.ag a phe- ¢ : . ry G@carborough. if rears old. was shot from ambush and fatallr ol. was alee shot and sertousiy meas before amr ef them could be recegniszed. of the Silsbee jast might by sev- ena carried inte autemedtie where feat tograph of the Alabama suspect sent to Peoria from Birmingtarm CAR IS SMALLEST IN WORLD Preach Owner Says It Ie Comenfort. DEAUVILLE, Aug. ?7.— de Cases. a Frenne Society wader . congratulated, too the smaliest moter wot id it wes begilt bs an by aviator. and. belmg on’y two feet an a half btgh. could dodge under a cat heree if aecegsary This car measures three feet three inches, apd te quit- emfertahie says the Duke whe hae bad many imqguirtes about f He aiso @eclares that tt te the easiest car te drive he erer had, and can @ 639 miles an heer. [tf te expected that scores of @upicates of thts little runabout wi!! be gen fm the Bote Ge Bouiogre nec? wet er ~~ AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING TO OPEN TUESDAY Chief Justice Taft. Attorney-General Daugherty and Other Prominent Speakers on Program. —_ CINCINL\ A. s.¥. Tess HUNT BENOIST MARRIES IN EAST ee eee ™t. Louisar Take fer arother wom. =?. Lowta.” she teld the * Me gave me an iving in po -- . trans r,° fre a al 68 UNIONS VOTE T0 TAKE PART in ~ LABOR DAY PARADE Fair Weather Expected to Bring Out 20,000 March- ers—Building Tradesmen Numbering 12,000 May Attend Picnic. PROCESSION WILL START AT 9 A. M. 60 effiliated mem Der . * - a 2 t .o parace these members are expecteé + .s1i8 Broadway race. ArTangermenis about complete A. Smith 7, . mon _#® Marshal Car Mens #stimated woulc Uring marchers f the as tollows Oi 2 parace - Route of Parade. ST} &:--i- Th rder of marching = 4 = — ’ - abreast and the flles three and bends wtll be inter- between the units through- which is expected to re- appear are as 7 - _— and Lab fon First Dtvision — Marsha). Murphy: band: Street and Raitwar Employes. Division No . Waitresses Union No. 6; Moving Pic ture : &, : 143: band: Bakerr and Co Workers Union Ne Clerks Union Ne. §: Fighters’ Union Horseshoers’ . — a Brotherhood ta & ¢ ee m~ - 7‘s 2a ~~? e-- 1568: Purnitur ah > aes - sée¢ side of Twelfth of Chestnut: liarn J. Coombs;, secretary and treas- Typographical Unien Ne 7 Ne - urer Typographical Union graphia Ne 3 Louis men's Union No « ‘Women’s Union, No era, Frankiin Book binders Louis Mailers’ Engrarers Printing Pressmen'’s band: Meat C Workmen's Union. Cutters and Butcher Workmen's Union. No. $5; Retail Grocery Clerks — ew eS _—> ~~ > side of Twelfth street, directly south Chesinut street)—Division mar- shai. J Fritschie, president Metal Trades’ Councl) and business agent of Machinists’ District No. 3: Metal Trades (ouncil; Band: Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers: Can Workers Local No. 1963; International Asso- ttation of Machini Lodge 41; In- ternational Assoctation of Machin- ita, Auxiliary No. $84: Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Union No. 2: Brotherhood of Electrical Workers No. 624: Store Mounters’ I'n- ion No. 86; Metal Polishers’ Union No. 18; Intermational Brotherhood of Blacksmiths. Unten No. 12: Interna- uwenmal Brotherhood of Blacksmiths. Unton Neo. 234: Steam and Operatine Engineers. Union No. 2: Steam and (’perating Engineers, Inien No. 513: international Bretherhood of Sta- tiemary Firemen, No. €: Marine En- gimeers Beneficial Association. No. ¢: Beflier Makers and Iron Ship Butlc- ery Ledge Neo 37: International Brotherhood of Foundry Empilcyes Untosn Ne 1: International Moci4- erm Unten Neo 16 Internationa! Moulfere Trion No. 88: Steel. Irce and Tin Workers Lodge No 64: Steel. Irom and Tin Workers Ledre Ne. § Pourth Dtrisien (ferming on west side of Twelfth strest. direct!y north of Chestret street)}—Dtrision mar- shal J R. Hawkins, dusfness agen: of tas a LINER MAJESTIC OF 56,000 TONS WILL BE Decks and Will Carry 4000 Passengers. By Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Work. LAS Mammoth Eight Steel LONDON, Aug. White Star Limer Majestic is ready for sea next spring she will be the last word in size. bein of 56.6060 tons, as well as in lwxurr She has been compileted cause the company had her begun during the war and before the conditions of and running expenses of these mmoth chips had enforced a new licy of making 286,000 toms the 4000 passengers mmodated on the promenade deck. The eet high and paim court will Will spread over The vesse!] is Keel to poop deck = 7 - +? he hk . _— and promises mniy the largest and iuxurious but the fastest? liner the Atiantic ocean JAPAN FEELS CONFIDENCE IN SIBERIAN GOVERNMENT Cheta Ralers Appear to Have Aban- doped Communism for Democracy. Newspapers say. = ee rau cya? oe a & on A SB 7 Panese representatives @f the Via¢éi- \rOVETERIMEent are reperted to > - . . ™~ . have arrived in Sugura, with the ob- ect of securing the support of Japan we “Ve 4ivner for the V rosick : > cal — n 2s A®rainst Sup- “ 4 Ort tor the Uhita Government. BOYS WHO RAN AWAY TO VISIT MOTHER TOLD OF HER DEATH Twins Adopted by Traffic Officer Had Lost Way When Found at 1:30 A. M. (ity police vresterday > we — > . _ > ~— * La = 2s — » teod into custody DOYS apperent- . » aa ost, whom they found wandering re Wednesday night mer DUrial at the new &r cemetery yesterdar Matthew's afternoon MOTHER AND SIX CHILDREN TAKEN TO CITY HOSPITAL Ida Hults 34 years six children. home at ard iidren were suffering ma- aria. The police found £2 cents iz the house Mrs. Hults said that was all the money DOmsese nee ee — hh) = Fo = — — ~~ os No. 368: Railway Lodges tn this order. No -° No. 28029. No 1437 amd No 659. International Association of Machin- 208: Federated Ra‘l- Crafts; Band: Ratfway Handiers’ Trion. No. 16.113: Railway Mach'!ir'tsts Brotherhood of Brick and Uaten Ne. 28; Workery Workers 250m (f0OTming om souwt side of Chestnut street directly weet of Twelfth etreet. as far west and ou sice streets as marsha! mar éirect}— Dtrision marshal William Rran. sec- retary Transfer Teamsters’ and Heip- ery Union No. 600; Teamsters’ Joint Ceuneci!; Band; Intermational Borth- erhood of Teamsters, Union Na 600- Band: International Brotherheed of Teameters Unions in the folowing order: No. 664. Ne. 169. No. T68. Ma. 751, Na. 609. No. 166: Band: Inter national BrotherReed ef Teamsters’ Csaion Ne. 666. 7 WORD IN SIZE Vessel Will Have 4500 PARIS POLICEMEN FIREMEN MARCH IN REVIEW | IN HONOR OF LEGION MEN Five Americans Decorated in Ceremony— Visi- tors Addressed by Marshal Foch and President Millerand. ‘he Associated ; PARIS. Aug. 27.—Policemens, gendarmes and tremen of the City of Paris to the number of 4500 were reviewed this morning by Prefect of Police Loellier, the review being or- dered im honor of the visiung mem bers of the American Legion. The ceremony was held in the Place Notre Dame, within the shadow of the famous Cathedral Five Americans received the Le- gion of Honor decoration at 45 of- mcheon given by Minister of . iwias& o- Br fici Pensions Maginot, representing the French Government. Marshal Fech presented the in- signia of commander of the Legion of Honor Franklin D'Olier of Philadelphia, national com- mander of the American Legion, and -mer Commander Drake of the f the legion. to former ~_ws aoe . commander, of Chicago, re- Marshal the insig- of the Legion of Hon- Delancey hunts was e&nge John G. Emery, national er of the American Le- speech at the banquet. as- French that “rou reed of any “Rhine horror’ ~ ol. Galbraith that will LOUT TOWN TREASURY About Said Been Taken at Capital Cochin. to Have at . 6 tr OPPs i Southern Savs an z= - . tocar, and those — . — :* een occupled mil ~ ° ” = e- — ary has been burned. the Treasury at Perilatalmanna looted and the LONDON, Aug. I7.—Owing te the serious character ef the Menpish riots in the Malabar district «f Brit- ish India and the possibilty of e gern- eral spread ef the disorders. the Leily Telegraph ORNL «IR a LAR aR ie p! - ae RS rs & Legionaires at the Presidential sum- mer home at Rambouiliet. Grouping the visitors about bim in the bear- mony of the risit of the Legionaires to France, which has covered i7 days given over to travel and official ceremonies of welcome They will leave for Belgium tomorrow. Warnings of Crime Disregarded. It was the first occasion in the history of Paris that such a large number of the guardians ef the peace in the French capital had been assermbied in ome bedy. The pro- gram was carried out by Prefect Leullier despRe sumerous «enony- mous warnings that burglars and other law breakers would seize upen the heur for the parade as a favora- bie opportunity for crime. State and Federal Aw MAN IN AUTO ON LINE OF MARCH | He Is Said to I to Suit Holdup Part By the Associate? Prem) CHARLESTON, W. Wa. i a unit tonight in march of miners from Migs Yingo County as «4 = Gov. Morgan's martial kw oe come to an end and bk mts men were already home towns. Brigadier-General H. bolts, who came bere f ington ¢, ‘ Major Fleod of the New York pe- lice force presented Prefect Leullier | : with a flag given by New York po- licemen The fremen entertained the riai- tors by setting fre te a small weoden cottage near thefr barracks and pro- ceeding to fight the flamea Under cover of a “water barrage™ the Fremch firefighters advanced on the burning building and rescved some of their comrades who had been placed inside. The Americans com- mented very favorably on the agilitr and efficiency displayed during these maneuvers by the fdremen a NEGRO CONFESSES HE ROBBED TWO STORES Street Business Men Dis- covered the Burglaries. The contents of two suitcases car- ried by a negro who was arrested early yesterday in the Laclede Ave- we Police District were identified the afternoon as joot taken iz burglaries Friday night at the stores of the Marx & Jones Tapestry Co.. 5 Eighth street. and the Morris L. Silverman Clothing Coe.. North Eighth street. The negro confesweed to both bPurgiarics. Patrolman De EKeersgiester saw the negro walking along Ewing are- nue. between Laclede avenue and Market street at l a m.. and started toward him. The negre dropped the suitcases and jumped over a fence. De Keergiester caught him and took him to the station. later it was discovered that the two stores on Eighth street bad been robbed. Dresses, chamots skins. lace curtains and men's suits found in the suitcases were identified by rep- resentatives of the stores. In the afternoon the negro. whe said he was Thomas Tompkins. 74, eof 214 South Garrison avenue. ad- mitted to the pelice that he had ex- tered the Elghbth street stores br climbing a fire escape at the rear of the building to the fifth floor where he found an insecure window. He also admitted taking $43.69 from desks tr the storesa. The money was found in his pockets when he was arrested Tompkins sald that after the bur- : 1c North ws O25 had walked only a few bicocgs. he said. when the policeman discovered | : room at 2832 Lafayette avemve at _ ibe t b { ; 9 ate a > - » sued by Gen Bandhoks § which he stated that hej responsibility directly up ed Mone Workers offic district It snid: “IT have not made an tain evidence with _ Bitely place responsi person or persopa. A> the law has been oo rt body of men main @ members of the United ers of America. I hate @ acted upon the ges leaders of that org leas of the question of ‘attitude. must be held. for the act of the me r society which the; have . the opportunity to whidh | entitied by law before ! is proclaimed. These elected to undertake the offenders This FPe¢eral officers have af suthortty in the matted). reverted to 4 stautus : with the State police Mech confusion was during tae afternoons by tf Williamson. Mingo C Weich. McDowell County, ttf Den Chaffin. of had semt out 2 hurried ststance and that forces of police and deputies bad ried to Logan by « As all information ernment sources from departed for Logan. that had been broken up and , F H at fi iJ K th i 4 i ; ; I af f " £, at ms & + 2 ¥ ee vk €- 4 ‘ ¥ eS 2) Pent SE: =e yay oo. ‘A e. : a Oy a ae 7 i wr 4 | - "Ks a Phas, INA: 7 Tet sik ull " +e whe Latta ; 7 4 ) 7 a % pra se f f - ‘ " ™ ay o ) « « : y ‘% ’ b ty oy ~~ ee

Page 5

SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, s, 1981. eae ICH ENDED, ESI VGA and Federal Authorities | ee Protest Against Mar.» il Law Is Over. IN AUTO ON E OF MARCH SHOT Said to (ones Been | ounded for Failing to tt Out Quickly Enough Suit Holdup Party, Associated Press. RLESTON,. W. Va., Aug. 97 - e and Federal authorities were tonight in declaring that the h of miners from Marmet tg > County as a protest against Morgan's martial law order had to an end and hundreds of the were already back in thefr towns. wadier-General H. H., Band- who came here from Wash- t» investigate conditions for War Department in answer to Morgan's request for Federal drove from Charleston to ® over the line of march taken ne miners earlier In the week xpressed himself as being con- B that “the jig is up.” | ds Union Chief Responsible. statement with reference to the h and its consequences wag is- by Gen. Bandholtz tonight, in he stated that he placed the | bnsibility directly up to the Unit- one Workers. .officials for this ct. It said: have not made an effort to ob- evidence with which to defi- y place responsibility with any bn or persops. A _ defiance of law hag been committed by a of men mainly composed of bers of the United Mine Work- r America. I have therefore upon the assumption that the irs of that organization, regard- of the question of the personal ude, must be held responsible he act of the members of the ty which they have created and sent. Control With State Police. hese leaders have been in- ed of my decision, and given Opportunity to which they are led by law before martial law foclainved. These leaders have ed to undertake dispersion of offenders. This accomplished, ral officers have no further prity in the matter, it having ‘ted to a stautus commeinsurate the State police power.. ich confusion was occasioned i@ tne afternoon by reports from amson, Mingo County, and h, McDcwell County, that Sher- ion Chafin, of Logan County, sent out a hurried call for as- ice and that forces of the State > and deputies had been hur- to Logan by automobile. all information reaching Gov- ent sources from Loran County © the effect that the situation Was quiet, this movement of reements was not explained it became known in Welch aft- eriff Hatfleld and his men had ted for Logan, that the march een broken up and that the were on their way home. } movement of the State police Williamson was explained by ct that fears were felt in some irs that stragglers from _ the lisbanded “army” might fe in Boone County, and the force be needed to x.elp heriff Hill up the situation. one point in the mining coun- hich has been the source of anxiety for officials because of sition along the Boone-Logat was Blair. fanized and reports have come > successive nights that fight- as progressing between them” : le Logan County authorities. pondents have veen unable to Blair from Madison, while ' Cheafin refused any informae- oneerning events in that s@c- All wire communications have ut off for several Cays shot When Fle Fails to cet ' Out of Auto Quickly. VISON, W. Va., Aug. 27,-—Pau! g0n of a wholesale grocer fas shot last night at Danville, here, as he and a party of wére driving along a roed ith men on the Marmet-Min- ‘ch. According to reports te ton of the treaty to result jn the re- : tty of private property was secured, ¢ ne in the case of war. I do not see : ‘ton Would be an appreciable stimu- ) Te eS 4 = Qs yet, but it is believed here ) It is being carried by a special s “enter é a eS Pre ring Noe Dre by SUNDAT. - AUGUST 28,1821. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Riiscies 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. HOE 10 PRECEDE MTFICATION OF [SW TREAT : Interests in Ber- in Already Preparing for umption of Business Relations Pending New ments. tba ONLY 50 t CENT EXECUTION 5 Industrial Leader. Ex- ss Belief U. S. Will ‘Insist Upon Full Per- nce of Versailles me . Republican Senators on Foreign Relations Committee and Secretary of State, Photographed Day of Signing of Treaty ies the Asiidiated Press. | Aug. 27.—American and | business firms will resume rela! immediately without wait- Wee for ratification of the treaty here on Thursday, it is said jn vol informed industrial circles this city. It is anticipated that fal treaties will be nego- and that consular treaties will acted within a brief pe- Spanish diplomatic ‘represen-|._ _ here, who have been in » of American interests since ; $, 1917, will continue their du- ‘In this respect. : yee establishment of credit loans, id preparations to ship into the market surplus products ot Riecany, such as newsprint pa- oak occupy the attention of indus- leaders here. Satisfaction over simplicity and straightforward- of the American treaty is gen- erally expressed in commercial cir- ‘lea. where belief is expressed that “he same “reasonableness” will char- the United States in later > patations Fared Better Than Expected. sae had slight reason to _. expect anything from America and, hence we fared better than we ex- ” declared a commercial ' yesterday. ’ “The United States makes numer- us reservations, and it insists upon ‘pavantages which accrue to by virtue of the treaty, of es, but we will continue to ‘frankly on the supposition that > tthourh insisting upoh 100 per cent | of the Versailles treaty, the United / tial execution of less than 50 per ' “We accepted the treaty virtually >. Ament official during the day., > “We put faith in the sense of jus- "tice of the United States. The idea | Was to get peace as quickly as pos- ~ able, and we asked for no specific * assurances and only a few interpo- tions in tue draft of the treaty as vnited States Commissioner here. _, Business will be benefited imme- "hesitated to engage ‘in contracts with There was nothing nor the personne! of tun: German improbable, however, or commercial interest will for fear that there maybe the arrangement of a coOm- 4 al Asked if he expected the ratifica- of private property held in the States, the official said: “Un- der the treaty of 1828 the inviolabil- America could do anything else release this property. This ac- to business.” _ The official said he believed tife would ratify the treaty, al- - though s0mé opposition might be ex- pret from the members of the ex- Right, made up of National- 8, Who have shown hostility to the. The date that the Reichstag take up the treaty has not.been it will act when the. United Senate begins consideration of convention. , official copy of the peace between Germany. and the States, executed by Dr. Frie- ‘Rosen, the German Foreign} » and Ellis Loring Dresel, American Commissioner in Ber- ‘Was forwarded to Washington | | editorial writer on the staff of the Deutsches Tages Zeitung, makes a virulent attack upon the treaty and calls upon the Nationalists to refuse to support its ratification. He ed- p clares the United States rendered France “an inestimable service” in| arranging for the treaty, and also | charges Chancellor Wirth with a Press Generally Says It Differs} ne assericom domanan me '@ elect From Versailles Pact in That | . The-nationalistic press, aside from greeting the circumstances that 4 | fied by the Senate the Reichsta ees i tween the United States Ger- | exchanged. This will make the BERLIN, Aug. 27.—Large head- | ™#ny, yes.erday accorded the treaty | proclamation the last of the various lines in the German press announce | signed here only a luke recep- | steps in restoring actual peace to tion. Its comments were severely the country. the signing of the German-American | restricted to “wait and see’ attitude. It was reliably pointed out today peace treaty and express great jo Comparing the Versailles and Ber- that the President's plans may not and satisfaction that at last peacé lin treaties, the Tageblatt, the lib- | be without variation. He has decid- tween the countries is signed. Vor, eral organ, arrives at the conclusion ed tentatively on his program but waerts, commenting on it, says: tha. the latter document does not/ will change it if causes arise, The “Here a true, real treaty has been represent a dictated peace, but is the next step expected after the procla- agreed to, based on a personal ex- | result of negotiations carried on by | mation will be fhe return of the change of views on both sides, unlike | conracting parties enjoying equal) American Army of Occupation on the treaty of Versailles, where the/ rights. the Rhine. The administration victors decided and agreed and we view is that the peace proclamation were compelled.to accept by force. could be issued at any time desira- We are pleased to note that Amer-|~°*® wee vata '0 | ble from now on. ica disregarded the greatest part of Be Similar to Trianon Treaty. the Versailles conditions, especially By the Associated Press. those parts filled with shameful in- BUDAPEST, Aug. 3¢--it i. un- Dh. ALEXANDER WEKERLE tustice. See Spirit of Reconciliation. derstood that the terms of the peace treaty which Foreign Minister Banf- | By the Associated Press, BUDAPEST, Aug. 27.-—~ Doctor JAPANESE IMPUGNS MOTIVES OF “U. 8 Statesman Suggests Washington May Be Seeking ‘to Restrict Actions in Far East. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Storm clouds that might have a disturbing | the coming limitation of | armament conference are gathering | Marquis Okuma, one “8 | statesmen * in | effect o in Japan. the most influential that country, has just issued a state- ment impugning the motives of the United States in calling the confer- ence. The text of the statement as re- ceived here today warns Japan that its fate depends upon the results of the conference and urges that a new | ministry be formed from the pro- | gressive party, of which he is the' founder, to insure that the right del- | egates be sent to the conference. The statement says: “The time has come when the Jap- | anese people should rise to protect their rights and interests. “In proposing the Pacific conven- tion, the United States wants no doubt to bring about a settlement of what the League of Nations failed to solve. The five great Powers are quite justified in participating in the proposed conference because of their vital interest in the questions of armament restriction and in the Far East. Apprehensive of Motives. “It is not quite comprehensible, | however, that the United States should have proposed to extend the invitation to the Chinese Republic, when the latter is still in so disor- derly a condition that nobody is com- petent enough to represent the re- public. “The most probable fact is that having failed to put as much re- striction on the Japanese position and activity in the Far Edst as she desired at the Versailles conference, the United States has sought a dif- ferent opportunity in the form of the Pacific conferenc¢. “The future center of the world’s markets and wealth lies in China and Siberia. It is cnly too natural for America, therefore, to want to re- strict the activity of the Japanese who posses intimate relations with the above quarters, and who occupy superior positions there. “The proposed conference, in this and many other senses, is a con- vention to which greater importance attaches in the Japanese estimation than to the Paris conference. The Japanese must be prepared to. re- ject whatever proposals may be made at the conference in disregard of rights and interests of the’ peo- ple in the Orient. If Japan's pro- tests or claims should be ignored she should quit the’ convention.” Pan-American Building ‘Chosen. It has definitely been decided that the main conference will be held in the Pan-American Bullding. Under- secretary of State Fletcher is in,con- ference with Navy Department of- ficials on the necessity of obtaining space in the: new Navy Building, which: is directly acroas the street from the Pan-American Building, in order that offices may be supplied for the various delegations. gr tesident Ebert has atittiorized|.. with. the same end: in view, offi- &pprehension Ersberger. 7 pena ooh 27 Me eeisiles Briand bas read a virtually complete text it the German-American treaty of and considers that nothing in disturb France or affect tion, it is announced here. ment to offer a reward) ciale of the department are’ con- ne hundred thousand marks for ferring with the real estate men of : or infomation |. q _etiag to A arrest of the assassin Washington; and also with a view to requesting the good offices of the real estate men to ensure that the foreign delegations receive courte- ous and reasonable treatment at the hands of real estate owners In at- tempting to find quarters for the jarge number of assistants that will be brought over by each of the dele- gations. English and French will be the official language of the conference, and the minutes of the proceedings will be printed fn both languages for the convenience of the delegates, In- on ee gla “We are further pleased to note fy said in an announcement Wednes- —lInternational Photograph. | Republican members of the Senate |Foreign Relations Committee pho- tographed as they were leaving the | conference called by President Hard- | | ing to consider the terms of the German peace treaty. _The confer- ‘ence took place on the day the treaty was signed in Berlin. From left to that during the two months’ negott- | gay y was being negotiated b re- | mes Pre- oe never a word was said about | sentatives of flere pes cee preragenetuan onbey, aod ’ ‘the guilt for causing the war. A/gmith, American high commissioner spirit of reconciliation and un-/jn Budapest, would be substantially | Four times between 1917 and the physical and | the same as those of the Trianon | signing of the armistice, Dr. Weker- ‘derstanding for our |\vsychical needs and other words of | treaty, establishing peace between le headed the Government. Barly in 1919 he was arrested on . the ‘a real peaceful spirit, which were so ) Hungary and the allied nations, ex- much apr ty « at. Versailles, undpubt-' cept that the territorial clauses will charge of being implicated in a rev- “ y are the basis for this American- | be omitted. olutionary .plot, but was freed be- |\German peace treaty.” This omission, it is declared, will ' cause of his advanced 73 years. The Vossische Zeitung says: “The | peace is only “a preliminary peace |because the treaty is only prelimi- | ‘y inary, but we hope that future nego- | f= ie. \tiations will be accompanied by the. | —_— { » lize — Same spirit in which the présent on on ; treaty was signed. Of all great prac- | ae On i TROUBLES 4 and DEFECTS of the GLASSES are sana only when needed onde manufactured under my personal super- nations has been removed. While un- | vision. No divided responsibility, One. mod- der Mr. Wilson’ attempts to resume | erate charge for the entire service. Any necessary changes re- friendly relations continually met Qauired during the first year are mede FREE OF CHARGE. | with difficulties, it is remarkable | \eey nroblems, none has been solved, but the treaty offers a favorable | ‘basis for an early solution.” Shortest Treaty The Morgenpost says: “With the | | signing of this treaty the most pe- 'culiar state ever existing between two jand Ravens S. New. PRINCE GEORGE WITHDRAWS ‘Heir of Late King Peter of Serbia the throne, announces that he has| | told Premier -Pachitch of | | | garian Telegraph agency. i ‘that George’s —Kaden & Herbert Photograph. Secretary of State Hughes photographed leaying conference i Repub- lican members of Foreign Relations Committee on Gteaeen Peace ce ae — oe ee ee a ee ee Convention Delegates Take River Ex- cursion Instead of Marching to Rosiclare. By the Associated Press. ELIZABETHTOWN, Ill, Aug. 27. —Five whundred ‘delegates to a enjoyed an excursion river trip, and did not march to Rosiclare, a min-, ing village, where several persons were shot and wounded in a un fight Wednesday night. A report was spread that the miners were marching to Rosiclare to hold a night session of the convention and a jubilee. Sheriff Cox stated here tonight that everything was in order and no recurrence of the shooting affair at Rosiclare was expected either here or at that place: The convention session, he said, hee continue until Aug. 31. Efforts to suite officers of the miners’ convention tonight were fu- tilé. Sheriff Cox said apparently all were aboard the river steamer. Busi- ness matters of the convention re- main unknown. Constable Howard at Rosiclare to- night said two men who were wounded in. Wednesday's gun fight were discharged from the hospital, and that the others wounded were not considered’ in serious condition. He said that Rosiclare had been quiet since the shooting, and daily routine of the town was being peace- fully commuctes: TOWN COUNCIL EXPELS FIRM AFTER EXPLOSION KILLS TWO By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 27.— Following an explosion which re- suited in the death of two. persons, the injury of many others and the de- struction of the plant of the United Railway Signal Co., the East Provi- dence Town Council, at a special dead for the business there. meeting tonight, voted to bar the concern —— conducting further The firm manufae- tured detonators for railroads. RECURRENCE OF GUN FIGHT would wind up their program with | downstate miners’ convention tonight | ’ ' ' ‘Provin —- ILLINOIS MINERS MEET WIT HOUT ‘MAN ELECTED JUDGE WHILE IN JAIL IS IN AGAIN Fess Whitaker of Kentucky Held For Peace Bond After Attack On Witness. Whitesburg, Ky., Aug. 27.—Judge Fess Whitaker was in jail tonight ‘following a hearing in police court : Fear Workers Will ‘wan Walk Out in Pro- this afternoon for attaching William J. Bates, who appeared as a witness against Whitaker in the Circuit | Court. Police Judge C. H. Burton a peace bond at $4000 after hearing several witnesses, . Whitaker became angry in the court house, and is declared to have attacked officers and then Bates. Bates was prosecuting witness in a charge returned against Whitaker. Ten indictments were returned against Whitaker by the grand jury just closed. Whitaker made a record paign last fall, winning the judg- ship while in jail. He was defeated in the r-cent primary and had just announced as an independent: can- didate for Sheriff. He refused to execute bond and was taken to jail. cam- ‘MEMORIAL’ FOR U, S, ARTISTS Busts of Painters Placed in Gould Idbrary at New York. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—As the nucleus of a memorial to American painters, sculptors and architects at New York University, three busts have been placed in the Gould Me- morial Library near fe Hall of Fame, it was announced today: The busts are those of Clinton Ogtivie, George Inness and ‘Carroll Beck- with, painters. It is planned to make the memorial in the nature of a Westminster Abbey, and to have it national in scope. Among those whose memory is to honored are Stanford White, architect, who de- signed the library, and Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, who was art professor at the unl- versity. \ Many British War Medals. LONDON.—The Governor of the of Antwerp handed the British War Medal to over 500 in- | ‘have caused a _ political sensation, right the Senators are: Medill Mc- Cormick, George H. Moses, Frank B. Kellogg, Philander C. Knox, Henry Cabot Lodge, Porter J. McCumber | ee RENUNCIATION OF THRONE Becomes Candidate for Crown of Jugo-Slavia. | By the Associated Press. ’ PARIS, Aug. 27. —Prince George, | ithe former Crown Prince of Serbia, | i'who in 1909 renounced his rights to) Juko- ‘Slavia of the withdrawal of the re- nunciation, according to an Agram (Jugo-Slavia) dispatch to the Hun- It is reported also in the dispatch candidacy for the) throne, which was accepted recently | by Alexander, after the death of King Peter, is supported by Stefan Raditch, leader of the Peasants’ party in Croatia. The fact that neither the city of Agram nor the provinces of Dalma- tia and Bosnia were represented at King Peter’s funeral, is declared to and the Government is reported to have ordered the dissolution of the Agram City Council. Today's official bulletin by the physicians attending King Alexan- der of Jugo-Slavia, says his condi- tion continued satisfactory, “but the swelling has increased, although re- maining circumscribed.” 4 Prince George renounted his right of accession to the throne of Serbia in 1909 because he was accused of murdering a servant. The Assembly approved the renunciation, declar- ing his brother Alexander heir to the throne. RAILWAY UNION LEADERS TRY TO AVOID SHOPMEN'S STRIKE test Against Labor Board’s Reduction of Pay. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Railway union leaders kept watch tonight to guard against any unauthorized walkout of shopmen here which if was feared might develop in protest dgainst the recent wage reduction de- cision of the Railroad Labor Board. While B. M. Jewell, president, and six other officials of the federated shop crafts, rejected altogether the Labor Board's order cutting over- time pay, they warned the men against quitting work at this time. That a strike vote taken by the shopmen several weeks ago in con- nection with the wage reduction ef- fective June 30 was reported to have been strongly in favor of a walkout, adds to the seriousness of the situa- tion, it was said tonight by union officials. The fear that an unau- thorized strike might develop to- morrow, was said to be the out- growth of resentment felt against the new rule of the Labor Board de- priving men regularly assigned to Sunday work of time and one-half overtime pay. 320 DIVISION REUNION OPENS . Associate By ee ROIT Aug 27.—Detrolt ca- pitulated to the Thirty-second Divi- sion today. Nearly 7000 veterans were here tonight for the second annual re- unfon of the division. More were arriving on every train. The veterans were the guests of the Tiger man- agement at the New York-Detroit game. Before the game Ty Cobb, acting for the division, presented Major- General William G. Haan, the divi- sion comander in France, a floral red arrow, the emblem of the divi- sion. Delegates are >ere from Pana- habftant# of the province recently, ma, Alaska and Bradil. \with what rapidity negotiations were | dictated. | parties with equal rights.” | my | SHELLOID FRAMES $1.50 a Pair started and successfully carried to a finish when Mr. Harding got office.” | The Deutsche Allgemeine- Zeitung | says: “This treaty is the shortest | Germany ever ‘signed. The treaty | differs above all from that of Ver- | sailles in the spirit in which ‘it was | drawn up. Not a single word was This is indeed a,step to- wards progress when compared (,to Versailles, for this treaty really rep- resents an agreement between two | BIFOCAL LENSES $7.00 a Pair 609 N. BROADWAY (?"S ones) Se ee y Book on the luable eye Pe im Bom ag E. Count Ernst von Reventlow, chief Ss 908 Pine Street An To those who sanridabeled the Eden at $109, and to those who did not pen Letter HE progressive policy of this company which prompted our taking the lead,jinsofar as the electrical industry is concerned, in this period of price readjustment, was rewarded with extraordinary response in the sale just ended—the of- fering of $160 Eden Washers at $109; The roster of satisfied Eden Users in St. Louis grew, in a few weeks, from slightly over 14,000 to nearly 17,000. Thousands of homes have been made happier through the Eden’s lighten- ing of housekeeping’s most difficult task—the laundering. YW YW YF Ww ada EALIZING that probably many thousands are: awaiting R a similar opportunity to provide themselves with a good suction cleaner at a cost based on the changed conditions of today, we have utilized our buying power to obtain a quantity of 1921 Model America Electric Suction Cleaners torsell quickly at = eee ay ee eee - et on ee mY teas tte Ox atohes

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be SR RST EP OP A dies gl Geb les , ae aes Ve = ie , ie haa ae SA é ‘ F 7 ee - 5 eae .™ ee rm s Se ga Fan SA > eat ee Sie “=. : 5 a Ed ; Bey Oe. gee tS? em 4 eg 7 Lea ae et sod ‘ as bas Yio 2 ie | ey Mea oe ce a ake * act ; : a , OS Ne ary - . "> + eS > . ‘ ee tak hr, tm ia * aire Cae Mes $e ties ee 9 ee, - 4 lf ‘ . —s : | : | Rs SS ter Se SSE TY ahs OO Je eae ee ee Raw Se 2 Ok . . = ss . Fah ses bl «a ee ry * “* " ane “— i a os wef , rie . ae tea or % \ c x on Lape Pe Rr rr RR OT ROO: 2 . eo" SRE OY OE reat aS, ae ie iat 3 a . wie rs bing ba Rd a ee elem ? / . : ert ii r Sa | at shy - - ~ - ‘=- - a > « rs > * * . »~ _ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH. a] | as | Those Two Home Runs_of Yesterday Ought to Create a Lively Demand for the Cardinals’ Cardinals Reduce | England Thought Gar Wood Was “S fing” Braves’ 3rd-Place | See = Lead toOne Game Sie oe Rickeymen Bring Winning Riveck to Eight by Toking| Both Ends of Twin Bill, 7-3 and 2-1. SHERDEL, HAINES AND WALKER DO PITCHING | . 1esesccsr : : BF, va! : Basessgeer nent Baia * ~ St. Louis Comes From a in Eighth to Take Open- ing Tilt. | y ! ea : ; , eh * ? ~ t ‘ wy ae " nak te Pye “: : dV 4 BOSTON. Aug. 27.—Piaying great ball im both games. the Cardinals teday took a double-header from the Braves, and moved up to within a single game of third place. The games differed greatly. In the first. = the Braves led, 3-0, until the Car-/| ee. Z ! | ; ’ 5 Ja “ee te : . a ade rel * *. ‘ J dinals eighth. In that inning the) Rickeymen hopped all ever John} Wateon and scored six runs, even-) |! tually winning the battle, 7—3. In| the second, Bill Sherde! southpawed his way to a close 2—1 victory. In f . ' i, : a 7% : ioe | Stim wht tao Coram | Gar Wood, World’s Motor Boat King six hits. while the Cardinals co!l- ea _Z ee ke eoaaewaes | RC ; ate & Expects to Do 90 Miles an Hour -. bi : Ly | 4 ; ; ‘1 i if ry The twin victory made the Car- Ginmals winning streak reach eight © final enes in New oO ee | American Holde ‘ r : Sweet won the doubles title for | r of Harmsworth Cup Will Defend His Honors | S***t quutten..ciene ‘eanen | in International Speed Boat Races at Detroit, Beginning | i & Shack ot aes Bea aon | Giants Again Cut r Giants’ 5th — ht Yanks’HomeRuns Sept. 3—His Pace Amazed the British. 2. Lead of Pirates Victory Cuts Pirates’ | Defeat. the Tigers _ i ; Lead to 2 1.2 Games | By Robert Edgren. | York Takes Fifth Straight — eee Meuse! Hits Two and Miller One NE of the year’s greatest ssentnaauineaene be the in Game From Leaders, Nehf HE lead of the Pirates in the end Mew Yak Seam in Engiand last year. This Winning, 3 to 1. National League pennant totaled ir “ous paaenen sheet ete Sreatest of all speed regattas opens Aug. 27 with the first heat of the Gold > . (CBallenge Cup race, championship ef America, in which the Gar Wood EAST ST. LOUIS By the Associated P-ess. dwincied to 2% contests, when NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—New Y he Giant By the Associated Press. beats will also compet ; ug 7 ork Trae Giants captured their fifth DETROIT. Aug. 27.—New York's iin F ; TG e. re : ALTON PLAY FEATURE beat racing has been | didn’t use even a rivet or aboltora| Today's schedule in the made a clean sweep of the five-game successive game from the men of | , home runs defeated Detroit today. thrill ; series with Pittsburg, taking today’s sean The victory gave the ? yensei hitting twe and Miller one! Roiled Eee nom ch ee ne Hard) board, for his two boats went through | League will bring East St. Lowle ana | contest b - ‘ants the edge on the season’: Boiled Egg ran 22 miles an hour on trials and Gir . ¥y a 3 to 1 score and reduc- } ... tn { @Utof the park The bases were un- . : | | races absolutely without the ine the lead of th veries over Pittsburg, 14 to 5. } eceupied each ti the Hudson, breaking world’s records any repairs—a thing unknown in of the Pirates to two Today the Pirates open a se- cach time. The score was ang completely flabbergasting all the speed boat racing before and a half games. It was Nehfs { ries with Brookirmn wh: ite 5. Ruth made one single in| 4 | Neht ries okirn. while the : old salts who said no gas-driven craft The English defend tied for second place, one game be-| three times at bat. Score: er, Maple Leaf hind the pace making Mexwe'is the latter's put-/ sixth vict 4 : | ory this season ever the Giants inaugurat batt! id ever ru the impessib as gua with sorts third, whence he : te @ set of tles “EW YoRK / wou ever mn at - iei VV. w rded wi all league leaders. Only one Pirate $ with the Cubs. r Speed of a mile in two minutes. | mystery. When Gar’s men enraee s = “~ a aa Se raged 4 ee | uriers im the league, I pitted 'S sacrifice drive to 3 the| Carton subdued the Giant tane } pose ine American League, the WI wo af east four theme oa marice | (rial ein the Engitsh bent retired | sgetact sat ag ME | right, but | until Sage ar gp i == say enone es ange remains un- will go at least four times as as to cover. The American beats were At Collin ae — ? im amateur sport during the :ast be Was “spoofing.” atin m cs three or four years: When only 13) But Miss America walked off with ©: By «> Pc EB Summary: Twe-base bits—Cobd a “Th ap ee Aceh. tous ¥ + he ran a motor beat fo Ge the race, showing speed of TS 7 27.— Home ier Meusel (2) Deu > r the vern- : of 79 miles PRUITT OF TULSA — - =e Pec te } iew) Ment at Duluth, and learned a lot *= hour—smashing all records 28msS and Park- ¥ Pup. bases—N a a BOO Sl pep Rng OE yg ye HURLS NO-HIT GAME. battery to work the eighth. | bit more joy to the proceed- ! and when he could afford it he ™°tors. They were built for the By the Asmccisted Pree _bought a smal! launch When Gar C°VeT=ment to be used im war | ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. 27 —Hubert Stock hit to right center! ‘Totals. , et : > | | » r of | ‘was married he and his wife spent planes, after the war were bought Pruitt pitched 2 no-hit, no-run game reult In the ninth Waiker | their homeymoon on a little cruiser of "Y Gar Wood and. overhauled and *S2inst St "ee and Tulsa Pruitt. a left-hander. the chug-chug variety. Mrs. Wood. equipped for marine racing by Chris “°™ 7 to ®. by the way, is as good a sportsman “™!*h. who is as muth a wizard with cmeieen - = ‘Sea on the water as her husband and ~~ a zona is with boats seu im bb > Op Ge ige™ OSMrHOreH_we Ry ie i be ©200eswoe"” Then came the eighth with a| — om the part of the/| ore Scott could rush to Wateon’s rescue six runs | - w i *) Om om 0% ot) Wo bo Game oo ts col ROG ted, tl wee wl which drove in two men and Cardinals in the lead. Wal- fer went im as the a OSrSsOOw~mea S@ororormwis S00cCCocc come” OSCOCOSCOHOO OOOOH OCOMHOMT CINCINNATL Neate “ pl en, a i : i Im Gr hm a’ ~~, +s Feit: 60 > Ue me be Orie wR: : . : was nothing doing for | »| wowcomece: ‘na 18 Ole OD wo! -O-eocooo~! ul omemocomory ©! Hremoouonil 4 : 4 F | One! ommenooinl pe D afl g¥y g : } Bey if o| seceowantt > | | | : : : ‘ P - > + rt 4, F s 5 ? a ie > ar é aa. ‘ Ab 20 ‘ - & a) ae s ; ff "ta tos ce 1 te a Na take a Ae heed wey 4 © Oder 20260001] ing that be had disallowed the Clere-| _ land team’s protest of the New f ork | team’s $3 to 2 victory last Wednesday | tallied The protest was based on Peck’s a!- | ted | recension the eighth. | leged interference with an attempt by . Aug. 27.—Brockiys Windsor Locks, c eymen play in Catcher O'Neill of the local team to. datted two Chicago pitchers for 18) “i enn. going from ‘throw out Miller at third base tm the its today. Winning the last game of there Philadelphia where they ninth inning. Miller later scored the the series, 15 to 5. Fiard hitting and @tart a three-game clash. Monday. winning run brilliant fielding by Griffith and | Meyrs were features of the game ; bibs. BI el OH 20rKonoo! al eeoneeroe nnn COMO rr Om r rise S6990000000090 g . j 1 *Slewnnue iiie* , 2 A 20a 8 : ft ii “7 ef © om ? re being e-- ee Ae the river is a new boat shop in which Dullt im different parts of the coun- his rating beats are hauled out when “ to compete against him. | weuld be hard to beat. er as Carpentier was at M Tal < First Hand | But Hagen sig nt studied gg Gar Wood always drives his racers giand. and no doubt th. : “ f WOKWVOeCHEro I - | a Py | Rags 0a Ln Un onde bs @ rte a q « ° iz ii i : atseo+eadn & * 4 ; ad ya : 7 44 . ol eeccccoeel cit reads S2eeeeeso-on a ne MOrWOisoW wrer veay ' CLEVELAND, O<. A 58~Glniew- | iteeeene mn hand! some speed land bunched hits Hg <P today gta Al ae vo hy Maple coor ¥ fast. and ran ly .44 be Geant only secon horse racing is that neq Mis® America in one heat at went imto the have to let the jockeys have all the box. A fast double play, started by fun. Sewell. prevented onl maam@anumen! ~ 3! ht Drs errno emenre ee ol eeseoeneaan! geet seaee if i : stehelahaleolole 7 SOCOrK een @e2e2r82--8 . , HL a! corocennnuc «|! eecccceene™ s OM me Om Bi & © @HOrreurn oon tf: 31); g 3\- J TRA) bik 44 | omececoewnunn S| ecccene~vonn» wl eeecee-sesene 4 wslemerecececo! 4 7 i & #) q i | ae Ip i Challenge Cup at - Hf “ ge i pint H' i i We & vise MOM SS Oier ry co t ! : Sr rene @ Deseo iT I a ha ! fi hi ; ; i j nA BE ei d i be Li it ence Brows. pitcher of the Central League club. and under con- i L j i PacT PRR brePalst . q : § ee Passed U mp — la Seem ireeee Bee ge te . — " a z . = * f ur P'S Coen ve . § a ” ‘9 ss ¢: 3 Se - ri . hf -_ as eae 2 . ot * % 4 4 =

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wnhies Fumme: i att mmell to Beat 7d 9 ) % ‘34 vie: “> x raced home on Tilly Wale | 4 mgle to left. The Athletics his margin until the second _ local clubbers got busy. ~~ heth Williams started the lo- © rtion of the second with a into the right field bleachers. singled. Severeid sacrificed safe on Rommell's wild Dykes, recovering the ball, wild to the plate and Jake and Hank feached third. 8 single countéd the catcher. hus sacrificed }and ‘Tobin's 'seored Gerber with the run. . more in the fourth. Severeia .__ and Gerber sacrificed. Me- te - walked and with Severeid — when Bayne poled a triple vt, ‘sang pitcher came over on. luble Steal Goes Through. the fifth, against Naylor with ut, Severeid singled and raced rd on a wild pitch. Gerber i and with Severeid worked buble steal for the Browns | run. Williams’ single, Ja- 1s double and Collins’ sacri- ly gave the final marker in venth. the Athletics, Johnson walked ft the seventh and Dugan sin- ‘Dykes forced Johnson at but Griffith’s single scored + In the ninth, Dugan's | and Pingh Hitter McCann's Save another. i game omthe Series this aft- } at 3 o'clock. Davis and Har- ~~ } the logical -pitching selec- After today’s game, — the S are in action at Sporte- Park only five more times. ‘24 : leeesccousescouh = P Eleonoconumanuned lowmewmeenoons wleeenexnesooeot a ~ | =e” FE Felwoconmmwonnen — ~ én ebuk. dl anevdnwasate al oun enunne almoumumminod Slevaunocone?> = | con ils bvelsccccccccel annual ind athletic meet will be pricket lawn, Forest Park, ptternton. There will be 30 n morning champion- — * the colored playgrounds a lecided, while the afternoon et aside to decide the cham- | for the whites. - see lonships will be. volley ball, net age ball, handball and track PAR >= 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. 5 + ss : : bn in he 2 TB wer ¥¥ See ee ER. .api te I ES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wenden. ce 7 | ——EE Experience Teaches That the Race Is Not A iucys to the “Swift ere ene the Race Tilden and et Doubles Title rae a \ ae Se Champion’s Brilliant : * : Is Potent Factor in [AMES REQUIRED 9 DECIDE TWO SETS ras e>s Se rie tad Browne tes, . and W. on Win

me to Unheard of heights, while } Corresponding depression on , and Washburn materially their defense. The tow- nde junior champion dominated }Wituation. Astonishing MS off his racquet, forcing tYork-Boston team to flub t e shots the heir ar n in their over-anxiety to keep "a Out of the youngster’s reach. ea Richards Invincible. ate ) fifth game, when we led $—1 it of breaking through on Richards trailed at 30—é40 Lua delivery. Then the boy "eyed what seemed an a an- bso- trtain winner for Williams, fit into a clean passing shot. ™ ®8ved the game and completed | @emoralization of our opponents. aang, to the end it was a pro- We based our attack on an te lob With the result never in at- our opponents away wm the net and then to climb in : The W. W. team made the = @rror ef concentrating their # boy Playing so well. eae me as Very nervous = Missed through over-anx % as always, 7 —* the ground. we the form today Williams , should handily defeat | tel On Richards when they found diliams and jety. oe was crafty ; Par but lacked his usual steadi- and the doubles team in the Davis next week. There seems to doubt that they America in the Davis will Cup They recently defeated Wee and = Shimideu in the at ode S- > ‘ Bm, , %-" > . Now a Fact. — swe Yellow Peril | APAN’S Davis Cup tennis team has become a more or less serious and certainly a real ‘‘ yellow peril.’’ By defeating the Australasians yestex- day, at Newport, the Shimidzu-Kumagae combination is assured a chance to try to take the world’s title away from the Caucasian race. These wiry little men of the Far East shoulfl not be held too lightly. Tireless, indomitable, active and accurate, it will take championship tennis to beat them. But they will be beaten! Kumagae has time and again been pitted against our best play- ers. One year he ranked as high as third’ in our list of first 10 men; but that was in a year of absen- tees. He has averaged as good as fifth since he came to this coun- try. Shimidzu, too, has faced Amer- icans in singles and he has played well; but the encounters of these Japs with Ameriean leaders inev- itably show that the Orientals cannot quite attain to the Amer- ican heights. Masters of the back court game, they fall a trifle shy in power and daring. Both John- ston and Tilden have proven their mastery over Kumagae and Shimidzu decisively. P . . « World’s All-Time Champions. HE Davis Cup doubles match is the only chance the Japs appear to have of avoiding a shut- out at the hands of the American team, which, beyond reasonable doubt, is the strongest combina- tion of players that ever’ repre- sented any country, in any day, Even the doubles team of Americ: is of formidable power, although the erratic character of Former Champien Williams’ ef- forts always makes for uncertain- ty in his matches. At this stage, and with Tilden strong and at his best, there is no reason to fear defeat at the hands of this very competent “yellow peril”; nor is there serious fear of losing any one of the five Davis Cup matches scheduled. * . 4 Nevertheless it is of keenest in- terest to note how the ‘Vittle brown men” of the Far East have distanced all other rivals in the world and have risen almost within grasp of the crown. To some it may seem not only inter- esting, but a warning as well. * ” . Bought and Paid For. ‘ WO highly financed baseball teams are potential rivals in the coming world’s series, the New York Yanks and the New York Giants. It requires mere ama- teur clairvoyance to forecast the mighty rumble that will arise if by chance both million-dollar Gotham enterprises win their respective pennant races and come within slicing distance of the well and favorably known world's championship melon. Disappointed observers in 14 other locations would unite to de- plote the fact that the pennants in both cases were “bought,” ow- ing to financial conditions that made it impossible for rival clubs to vie with the metropolitan ri- vals in spending money. It is to be feared, however, that the disgust with “commercialism” and pennant-buying methods would not ‘be so loudly voiced, if a pennant were “bought” for any of the disappointed cities. In fact, in St. Louis, for example, it is a common complaint that the owners of local clubs do not “go out and buy enough ball players to male the team a winner.” It's all right when your neigh- bor’s ox is gored. . ° * Can’t Be Otherwise. AST experience shows that today it is practically impos- sible to obtain a streng team quickly in any other way than by direct purchase. Connie Mack's failure, after seven long years of patient shaping of raw material, seems conclusively to have Peg a t he —that the fallacy of the thought himself once entertained ball players can be handmade, as well as handpicked. The reverse has proven to be the case. The likeliest raw material is seldom susceptible of high polish. The principal complaint of the fans seems to be that, by reason of enormous gate receipts, due to higher prices, greater seating capacity and enormous population to draw upon, the metropolitan clubs can invest two or three times as much money in playing talent as their more provincial ri- vals and still make enormous profits. Ah, Here’s the Meat of It. UT while the fans of the less- er cities of the major circuits deplore a New York success, in either pennant race, it is different with the club owners. If any team is to win a flag, other than the club concerned, owners always prefer to have New York knock- ing at the door. For New York is the trough from which they all feed, in dull times at Kome. The big “cut” in the gate and the steady and large attendances would shrink away to nothing if the Gotham teams were not in the hunt; and with New York unpopular at home, the ex- chequer of the entire league would suffer. From a purely business stand- point, therefore, fans, but not club owners, are the only protestants against New York's pennant-buy- ing proclivities. It’s Hard to Explain. NLY a few weeks ago Allan -Sutton Sothoron might have been able to pitch hay, but he couldn’t or wouldn't pitch baseball. He was useless to the Browns and was released. Later he failed for the Red Sox. The year before he was for- lorn, indeed, and in addition made s0 many wild throws to first base that he literally threw games away. Now Sothoron, only a few weeks after his last previous failure, is hurling world’s championship ball for Cleveland. He has, won eight victories and these were on their merits. It wasn’t luck, but good baseball. Sothoron can’t explain it—or won't. Fans are unable to. The fact remains that he completely re- versed his form, all within the space of a very few weeks. Jeff Pfeffer, who worked poorly for Brooklyn this year, only to come back strong for the Cards, is not a parallel case. Unlike Soth- oron, Pfeffer had a good season the year before. SWIMMING MEET TO BE HELD AT SUNSET HILL The Sunset Hill Country Club will hold its annual swimming meet Wednesday night, when three special events will be decided. There will be a fancy diving contest with El- mer Bauer, Henry Ulrich, E. LL. Lynn and Fred Dunn as competitors. Norbert Raacke and Francis Steph- ene will engage in a 75-yard swim, while Harry Kroeger and Fred Pott- hoff will meet in a 440-yard race. While these events will prove the features, several swimming and nov- elty races also will be held. Asher to Box Wolfe. Ry the Associated Press * TOLEDO, Aug. 22—Babe Asher, former A. E. F. bantimweight cham- pion, will meet Kid Jack Wolfe, the Cleveland bantam. in & bout here on the night of Labor day, Sept. 6, Ray Bronson, mat er, announced today. + Japan Wins Right To Play America For the Davis Cup Shimidzu Scores Final Point by Defeating Hawkes of Austral- asian Team. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R.I., Aug. 27.——Zenzo Shimidzu won the final points of the Davis cup series for Japan today, defeating J. B. Hawkes of the Aus- tralasian forces 4—6, 6—-3, 6-—3, 6é—2.. It was much the same tame and tireless tennis that the Japanese have explotted in the matches here in which they conquered the team frém the Antipodes by four victor- ies to one. The only contest won for the Australasians was the doubles match yesterday. Ichiyva Kumagae defeated J. D. Anderson this forenoon, 3—6, 7—45B, 2—-6, 6—2, 6—1l1. Hawkes made the most of his skill. He made his attack at the net and there were times when he had Shimidzu on the defensive. It was inability of the Australasian to sustain his close range play that made it possible for the Japanese player to defeat him. Shimidzu’s steadiness accounted for the points. In the closing games when Hawkes was tiring, the Japanese 12-round |" came to the net for some volleying and smashing that furnished mo- mentary thrills. The contest. al- Ways appeared,.safely in the hands of Shimidzu, who finished off in the final set with five consecutive games. Recapitalutation of series: #68 13 106 8 938 < Japan... 670 6 Australasia 641 20 33 Attention now turns to the chal- lenge round which begins at Forest Hills on Friday. Two singles matches take place that afternoon, the doubles match will be played on Sat- urday and the final singles matches are scheduled for Sept. 5, labor day. This will be the first challenge round in the United States since the memorable matches of 1914, when Australia was the United States’ op- ponent. Since that time the fame of the trophy has spread still further on its journey around the world, with the result that this year’s competi- tion included twelve nations—a number without precedent in the an- nals of the sport. CITY TENPIN BODY IS AFTER MEMBERSHIPS The opinion of bowlers interested in the city association seems to be that the recently proposed ruling whereby entry in the loca] tourna- ments would be restricted to teams, members of leagues which have joined the association in a body, will be unanimously adopted when presented at the annual meeting in October. The contention is that the very life of the association is dependent upon leagues which join in a body and thus make the staging of tournaments possible, and that play in the tourna- ments should be restricted to those who are instrumental in bringing about the tournanfents. Each season there are numerous stray teams who join the association when they enter a tournament, at which time they must of necessity join in order to participate. With the proposed ruling in vogue thig would no longer be possible. The Mound City League ig the first to join the association this year.., Membership application blanks for league may be obtained from Secre- tary Frank H. Heidel at 4659A Ty- rolean avenue, 115 206 200 202 273 236 -o?--— LOCAL GIANTS THIRD IN COLORED CIRCUIT The St. Louis Giants will play the Belleville B’s at Giant Field this aft- ernoon. Tomorrow the Giants will play the Chicago American Giants in the first of a four-game series. The local Giants are five games be- hind the leading Chicago Americans and the series will most likely de- cide the championship of the National Colored League. Games will stat at 8:15. The standing of-the league follows: Won. Lost. as Chicago Americans ‘B30 .693 .53 Kaneas C £ . Lo “ 27 36 7 32 KILBANE AND FRUSH POST THEIR FORFEITS By the Aasociated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 27.—Johnny Kilbane, champion featherweight, and Danny Frush of Baltimore, chal- lenger, today posted with the Cleveland Boxing Commis- sion to guarantee thelr appearance in the ring for their 12-round de? cision contest here Saturday after- noon, Sept. 17. —-—-»--—-——- English “Pros” Win Twice. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL Aug. 27.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchel, British pro- fessional golfers, won two matches today. In the morning they defeated pion, and William McLuckie, 1919 ti- Murray and Arthur Woodward, Can- feo professionals. Wilson Starts Training. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 27-—Johnny Wilson, who will settle a dispute over the middleweight boxing title with Bryan Downey at Jersey City on La- bor day. has taken over the old training quarters of Georges Carpen- tier at Manhasset, L. 1 Wilson is being aided in his training by Gus Wilson, who conditioned Carpentier for the Dempsey bout. —_——~——— THREE I LEAGUE. Moline 7—10, Cedar Rapids 6—4. Rockford 4, Rock _ 1. lomington 7, Peo Haute-Evansvilie postponed, rain. ; their forfeits: . Foss; Flint, Mich. Cc. B. Grier, Canadian amateur cham- | tle holder, 4 up in an 18-hole match, | | and in the afternoon won from Albert | Suzanne Lenglen American Enjoyment of Sport Hoppe’s Manager Surprised Than Recreation French Tennis Marvel Thought People in This Country Took Games So Seriously That It Was a Work Rather and Pleasure. By Suzanne Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, the other Every now and then a train laden: with workers returning from the day’s toil in the city to their nests in the country roared past us on its way to the more distant suburban centers of Long Island. Occasional- ly a train would stop at the quaint station at Forest-flills and from it would eddy a little stream of hu- manity which would quickly disin- tegrate and scatter as the home- ward-bound army moved toward the picturesque dwellings of the town. On every side of me were peace, contentment and happiness, and it seemed so appropriate that all this should be in the heart of a land- scape of such rare charm. It was so different from what I had expected to find in America. I studied the faces of the little group on the ten- nis courts and | saw a clear reflec- tion of the genuine pleasure they were getting from their athletic di- version. Mrs. Bundy was laughing gayly as she matched her skill against her men opponents. To her the afternoon was a lark, and her carefree manner was typical. It was plain that she and ‘the others had solved the problem of combining recreation with the. more serious task of practice. Had Other Impression. And this brings me to the point in mind. It is that you Americans do not take your fun’ too seriously as all Europe is led to believe, Quite the contrary. In sports you get the last ounce of what sports have to offer in the way of physical invig- oration and mental relaxation. It is so whether your interest in sports is in the role of spectator or partici- pant. I have noticed that spirit in tennis, both among players and on- lookers. At the baseball games I was deeply impressed by it. The crowd was there to be amused and it seemed to make little difference whether the home team lost or won. If victory was to be the day’s pro- gram the spectators were pleased. If it was defeat they were philo- sophical. It is the synchronizing of relaxa- tion and exercise that develops the value of athletics to its highest point. Both in France and the United States we often speak of “going into sports seriously.” Just exactly what do we mean by that (Copyright, 1921.) ; NEW YORK, Aug 27.—As\I sat on the beautiful lawn of the West Side European conception of American life is wrong in many respects. I was thinking particularly of the sereneness of the picture that filled my eye. Direetly in front of me Mrs. May Sutton Bundy was busily engaged in a tennis match with Mr. Julian 8. Myrich, Dr. Dean Mathey and another géntleman whose name has momentarily slipped my memory. On the adjacent courts other men and women were similarly occupied. Lenglen. day, the thought came to me that the phrase? Does it signify, as the phrase suggests, that it is the pur- pose of someone to take up sports as a solemn occupation, or that all other earthly things are to be sac- rificed on the altar of an inspired mission? Good heavens! Is it pos- sible that anybody can so interpret a manner of speech which means exactly the opposite thing? “a For the well being and happiness of those who “go into sports seri- ously” let us hope that they never put a literal interpretation on that form of describing what their inten- tion is. When we take up the sub- ject of sports “seriously” it is most essential we undertand that enjoy- ment and proficiency can be gained only by a proper adjustment of men- tal attitude. First, we must have a real fancy for the sport of our adop- tion. We must look at it not as a dull and colorless affair, with the spectre of monotony and drudgery always stalking before us—as the Gérmans do. Second, we must ap- preciate at the outset that our quest of success must also be a quest of enjoyment. If it is hard work to bring the mind to thatrway of think- ing then we might just as well go no further. It would be impossible in such circurnstances to reach either of the goals. Enjoyment would be denied, proficiency impossible. Misunderstood in Europe. You will see from the foregoing that my theories of fun and athletic proficiency are such that I have been greatly interested in the Amert- can attitut@e toward sport. In view of all I have observed since I have been in your country it is utterly impossible for me to understand how the impression ever became so gen- eral in Europe that the people of this country took their sports so seriously. It is a complete fallacy. Certainly you are just as joyous in your recreational activities as are the people of the old world. Everybody in America seems to be interested in some kind of sport. If it isn’t tennis, it’s golf; if not golf, baseball; if none of these then track and field atuletics, swimming, polo, yachting or something else. I am anxiously awaiting the day when France will be so immersed in ath- letic and sporting fervor as the United States is today. 7 Trapshots Turn In Perfect Score Best Shooting of Week Marks Final Day of Grand Amer- ican Tournament. By the Associated Press. CHICAG Aug. 27.—The Grand American Handicap trap shooting tournament in progress over the traps of the South Shore Country Club since Monday closed today in a series of five classification events. Ideal weather and high scores marked the end of the meet. The list of entries was comparatively small, totalling slightly over 200. The meet ended with seven per- fect scores of 100 targets at 16 yards rise in class one. In the shoot-off for this class, J. Noel, Nashville, Tenn., shooting four events of 25 targets each, won over E. M. Ren- fro, Butte, Mont. Dave Fauskee. Worthington, Minn., was eliminated in the first round of 25 when he missed two targets. W. Henderson, Lexington, Ky., hit 24; € A. Gun- ning, Longmont, Colo., 24 and Frank Hughes, Mobridge, 8S. D., 24. Honors in Class 2 went to EB. F. Haak, Canton, 0O. Atfer he beat “Fish” Bergen, Chicago, itn the shoot- off, 25 to 24. Hack and Bergen were tiled with 100 before the shoot-of. The winners’ score was 48. Class 3 went to J. A. Bolen, Kan- sas City, Mo., tn a shoot-off after a tie of 98 with M. M. Foote, Colum- bus, O. F. D. Telling, Cleveland, won Class 4 with practically no competition. He had a score of 99. J. O. Good- win, Baxter Springs, Kan., and Isaac Andrews, Spartansburg. 8. C., had 98 each. The fifth clase went to Phil Ham- mersmith, Naperville, Tl, in a shoot- off from a score of 38 with Cc. W. Scores of $8 In Class 1 were made by Frank Etchen, Coffeyville, Kan.; W. Warren, Yarrington, Mo. and J. 8S. Day. San Antonio, Tex. In Class 2, J, ¥. Doods, Fort Worth, Tex., and O. J. Frederick, , town, Til., each scored $8. In Clase 3. 97 was made by Thomas Finney, Millington, Il; & B. Harris, Memphis, and L. D. Frisbee, Shelbon, a meeting today drew up plans for the coming season. Among the cities where professional teams will be maintained, it was announced, were the following: Rochester and N. ¥.; Canton, Akron, Cleveland, Co- lumbus and O.; Fort Wayne, .quarter of a mile. Once fairly set- — Miss Joy Takes Again Proves She Is Best Two- Year-Old Filly of Present Season. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 27.-—Miss Joy won the Spinaway stakes here today in the same easy fashion in which she won the Flash stakes on the opening day of the meeting. If any doubt existed in the minds of some as to her extreme speed and high quality it is now dispelled. She may not be equal to beating Mor- vich, but she is sure to stand out as the best 2-year-old filly of the year. She was not quite ready when the barrier was released, this afternoon, and raced in close company with Roulette and Calamity Jane for a tiled in her stride, however, she drew out to a commanding lead and there- after just galloped in front to win cleverly from H. P. Whitney’s Ca- lamity Jane, which was strongly supported to beat her. J. 8. Cosden’s Roulette earned third money and ran well enough to justify a higher rating than has been oy ts still unbeaten except by a stable co ion when Exterminator, that ing. owned A Willis E. i ’ Rock Isiand, Green Bay, Louts- Spinaway Stake} «= Wires Tourney For World’s Title whether Willie Hoppe would object to Horemans and other foreigners playing in the November champion- ship tournament at Chicago, Hoppe’s representative last night wired the th tou gress Hotel. Koji turn from Japan, it is that he will not be a contestant. Conti New to U. &. Not much is known of Conti in. this country, although Horemans, while here, praised him highly. official, who went to the purpose of n the best of European Conti's style of play is somewhat similar Belgian, Horemans. — ter, he is deciared ly proficient with and a good nurser, as well grounded at all-around play. wiih HH 5 : = f . j : : present at ‘ i ee aa e oo — 2 Sy ie ee ie eae Re: r ¥

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a ie a * . ‘Upset in the Grab Bag Handicap—Indicating Sa 7 bod “a> - ge. is Pg a rs ae Por me . 4 . a ¥, ~ i ,* ae e «) See ‘ Ae » ie h yi dd ' eel _ Se., | It Appears There Was an UnbeatenMorvich |(~ Gaorgés° Next Foe « Family Man And Miss Joy Not 0 =z We In Rich Futurity 2 {ze Leading Two-Year-Olds of the | | ae OA . Classic a | ' Tm ; s .. | “CHUTE” COURSE NAMED | | : th Of 945 Nominations All but 178 | —— ; UN ’ penne TOM GIBBONS and HIS CHILDREN eine OM GIBBONS, who fights Georges Carpentier tn New York next December. provided the (so, is a family man and not @ roysterer. He saves his money and he has a iot of it to save, though not so much as Brother Frenchman's hand heajs, is be- | wike or his coming foe, Georges. ing widely mentioned in this coun- ) Gibbons was one of the few try as the probable winner of the /( fighters to develop late. He was coming match. His 12 succeasive past his majority when he began knockouts have helped this con- ( tea box and now at $2 he ig still viction along. \ yo . an age when most of the Gibbons, as is the case with | more precocious boxers have burn- most fighters of the last decade or (§ ed out their vitality. a a Tilden Discusses Service Styles of Tennis Stars | Si i i i ile ie ie ie i ai ati POOL El Champion Emphasizes Importance of Fundamental Factor in | Attack and Advises Against Trying for an Ace on Second Ball. : oan a . ——s - | on . a Peer” eal PP eG PG lL A La GP ead lh di oy bf . Sti, around ene HE stari of every attack In tennis should be based om service. Il: is the year-old | opening “punch” of every match and the thing which every player tries furnishes @ to get first. Whenever a good player “wins the toss.” as the slang goes. he chooses service and correctiy so, for it should insure him of the firs ai i It is a very bad thing to lose your service in singles. but in doubles it is considered very near- ly an unpardonable sin. It is the worst fault in all of tennis to “drop” eervice often. What does your return will be, so don't try to speed in & yourself. Just meet it and let it take care of itself. In developing service, the first thing to get fixed firmly on your mind is that the higher in the air you meet the ball on your service the service give a man? the more court you hare to hit 1. It gives him the chance either jinto, and the greater speed you will te outguess er outspeed his oppo- get. ; nent on the service itself. 2. It gives his opponent a chance to miss his shot in return. 3. It gives him position at the net and a very good chance to kill off his return. It can be seen this is a tremen- Well-Placed Shots. New remember. also, in devel- oping a serve, learn your ordinary straight. fast. well-placed serve before you begin te monkey with the American twist. It is mot speed or twist which is absolutely essential in serve: it is placement. A most striking ex- ample of this is Wallace Johnson. Toe watch Johnson serve his slight- ly sliced soft serve. one would think any one could handle it. but be can put the ball so exactly where he wishes it that his serve is as hard te handle as one with twice the speed and twist. Stanley Pearson, too, has an exceedingty meek-looking serve, but it, too. is so well placed that be uses it con- sistentiy against good men. Strive for placement. It is better to put a ball exactly where you want it. and know kK is going there. no matter how slow, than to have the most terrific cannonball serve and net know “rhether i is going or net. Make your serve sure An uncertain service inges manr «4 tennis match, “im the pinch” If ome omce figures on service. try te reiy 4@ per cent on place- ment, 36 per cent twist and 36 per cent speed im service. Thus i can service varies from one of be sfem that ome of these is not enough te make a serve really goed. It must have all three. Gert rl i ; ; i Pct fj | | and where rou Thus the only thing which can rob you of a great advantage on serr- . tee ie to “Gouble-fault.* One of the | greatest players America ever knew, | | @ Many-times national champicn., ence sald. “One fault ie a mistake. but twe faults is a crime.” Never has the secret of good service been better expressed. There is never : | : 4 si ef li ee i" lif it ry pin eiteds ; Hi | To do this earn te eet your arm high over rour head and hit with a free sewing from the shoulder i Baill iy t i ff | : f | 1 f ¥e s4 7% i j ater eeeee ee en ee eee | f ite age LOEAdEEE ee ee eee ee ee ee ee | E ? : f 5 ; : f Essel : RELEGSE Hit Mt i ms owt Bite a oh — F | second sacker, world in batting with an average of League elimination series yesterday wothing to kill but time. _.413, in eddition hus whacked out the ‘greatest number of hits in the Na- - Misses Boyle. Hornsby McCausland Team Rivalsin N. L.in | n Final Round Driving Out Hits In S Cardmals’ Second Sacker Owns Victory Over Niedringhaus, 4-0, 192- Safeties — Rogers Also Gives Outfit Right to Play~ ; | ; Tops Rungetters. Hornsby. the Cardinals’ who is leading the Rogers tional League with 192, while he also is leading in scoring runs, with 102, one more than Dave Bancroft of the Giants . In batting Hornsby t& 63 percent- age points abead of his closest com- petitor among the regulars. Harry Hellmann tops the American with .402, manager, Ty Cobb. Heilmann has rapped out 192 safeties. The Cardinals with .304 and De- troit .317 lead in team batting. The averages: League. TEAM BATTING. 2 Bsgeesei se | ge7 bt Gy % > wRres fe od ’ i) be UABSASER pnt © st w aed ) ~~ ; @& & bd ie al cal aml aes ae 1 atm Or id - om ’ ee Ore & Br 10 WitwuUws>o be ~ 19 Brett b+ oi 1 e um S Lomb | | RR 4H. HR SB BB SO BR 0 ~ Xs. ; | ety 20) oR. SRS. Seuvkee ~ . Sette mi i be YOR OV WUES OH14 OO WH SE :615 014 OH OOP OOF =) be a on tata =) . ages.” ~~ | od oweeus in Spero eu'ee ~ hay ee ee od ae BBGeegss se bet pe bt re er Po ot feet bot et given ed Pa i) wht aay B33: re —) ole I Ooo bi hitries Be peri ys thr URI TT it eth $4 at « ~ a ee od ~~ Lad ated eel ed fated ofofefel fogs! 20Ce wWU'G -I@e “rere fh ~ ee eee tit os Priel tet der ott che at eet tee a ee OF cai altar 1Disedinwe -1ete™ uw ‘Soavteewoo: ~~ i | 1 f By the Associated Pree NEW YORK. Auwg. 27.—A world's record of im. 47 2-30. for the wom- en's 4.yard relay swimming race 10 points ahead of his was set teodar br the team of the’ Wemens Swimming Association of New Yerk tn wineing the national championship its that evrent. The team consisted of Aileen Riggin. He!l- en Wainwright. Charlott® Boyle and_ The former record | Ethel Bicibtrey of 4m. and 5%s. wae made at Bridge- pert. Cemn. in 1919 Or =o team from the same organisaticn. consisting of Blettrey. Alice Locd end Leslie Bunyan. The mationa] 5@-yaré title was 6e-. fended successfully by Miss Bilefb- trer. whe wero im 25 3-5c. The national bigh diving champicr- | ship went te Miss Helen Meany of New York. rR re oO ped FR bet for Title. McCausiand adwanced to the final round In the Sunday School Baseball \by gaining a 4—® vitory over Nied-| ringhaus. The clash was a pitcher's battle between Nuckerman and | Pierce. Up to the ninth inning neith-— er team scored. Then Pierce's de- | fense faltered and McCausland put) over four tallies. In the other senior game. nessed by about 2000 fans, Immanuel and Cote Brilliante fought to a 6—6 tie. In the junior semifinals, Church of Redeemer defeated Memorial Congregational, 8&—6, while Dr. Fry Memorial won from Hyde Park, 13——-3. Freight Accounts Win Flag. The Freight Accounts of the Frisco League defeated the Passenger >. in the final game of The Freight Accounts won the championship of the league. FREIGHT ACCTS. . PASS. A AB.R.H.E Sykes oe... Hale 2Zb.. » ow = m nm i] : Sy a ir hine Hoth 1020 OH ee Dis Op, Gor | oros 3! 9 “ al >See Onrsow v: ~ erw al wmecehenmex . ¥| a} m@ @rereindqnoriyn gt I to ut 2 Accts.. + ul eocoewoceucs ng Deo" eee ween’ Vise®e ow Accts. Ce NAL STAND bs he @ bs or The Butler Bros team of the Man- ufacturers' League defeated the Ful- fon's, 7 to 3. im the only game pilared yesterday. The Great Westerns won from the Triple A team on a forfeit. The Shapleigh team gained a forfeit victory over the Gibbins-Lehn. eI @'’wodrw weer ww G.a| mOmenmuewil tout. | eoooocoue™ TT ame Hees First Nationals Win. The First National team of the Bankers’ Leag won the first of a three-game series for the league championship from the Liberty-Cen- trals. 6 to 4 The other games were wit- Ac- ) | . 5. League — ZH Good Ente Shans > pom wa) ee ee Mars from the scene decamps:; Nothing to fight, but booze, Nothing to lick but stamps. Welcome, o peace, sublime. Ending all future scraps: “New County Proposed at Rich Hill, Mo.”—Headline. We'll trade ‘em St. Louis County and throw in a fiock of stills. “Ham and ~ Other Victuals Hauled Off by Burgiars.”—Head- line. That's next thing to bring- ing home the bacon. We take it that an instructor tn the art of acting might be called a stage coach in a manner of speak- Won't be long now before the football stars are warming up on the gridiron. The White Elephants may have lest their crip. but they still hare their trunks. - a - + is Adolph Moore: He makes an “eight” —— i i i i i i i i a a i i } MUNICIPAL LE CONTESTS TODAY BBP PBPPPOPPOPOPPBPPB PP PP BBP LPP PPP POPP? OO ™ EMPIRE | Grounds 8. Sondagse ve. Mallere: grounds il. Types ve Rhodes-Burferds: greunés i2. Scotts ~s. De Molars. IXDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Feirgrocnéd— Greunds 1. Keen Kuatters vs Hamtiten- Brewns; grounds 3. Merer Taillers ve. Buster Browns MERCANTILE LEAGUE (§eirgrecné— Grounds ©. Columtas ve Tates. greunds 4. Katz vse. De Andreis Council. Shermen Park — pulse! conenenoe - 2 terday afternoon. Lipcoim. a2 heavy LOXDON,. Aug. 27.—The Phiiade!- phia Pilgrims Cricket players. with the exception of J. H. Mason, cap- tain. and J. l. Evrans, who are tour- ing the battlefields of France. icf: here today to join the steamer Car- mania at Liverpoo! and sail for home. Miss Cecil Leitch. champion worm- an golfer of Great Britain and France. and her sister. Miss Edith Leitch. also left to board the steamer Megantic for an extensive golfing tour of the United States. Thus far the onir @efinite arrangements made are that they will compete tc the American nationa] women's championship tour-— naments. DEFEAT OF LINCOLN PARK GOLF SURPRISE Harry Franke's defeat of J. C. Lincoln was the surprise in the For- est Park Golf Club tourmament res- favorite to go into the semifinals, was defeated. 4 up and 2 tc plar. Frank Lyauch scored his expected vric- tery over George C. Robbins. 4 up amd 3 to play. The same score was turned in in Eddie Held's rictory over | A C Briggs. P In the championship consolations. | John Pep Gefeated H. L. Jungman. i up tm 19 holes. 4) By the Associate? Prees. - F ye | pore @ pons @renenelt i: x AB OOrrm m& Or-4+iseok 3 RY, eee eeee? be "7 | desepisranens pete wal (tO Ore rem Ove ree oe | 4 oa! HOMOS Ommnel > are ne Pd ga vuwSe- te SHEBEEEE | fl : _ SO Rt it AA ot oe hile CPAP ee f 3 ii,3 4 ks “ we! e~ecescoon” WINNIPEG, Man. Aug %$7.—Frank | Thompeon ef Toronto today defeated Charles Hague of Calearr for the Ca-_ madian amatecr golf championship | tithe on the thirtieth hole. one up _—_— oe -— New Harness Record. /' By tbe Ageoctated Presse. MADISON, Wis... Aug I7—A LEAGUE Forest Park— Into shape for the State Golf Body- Adopts U.S.Rules «= ~ - Hi ; i iif The Misseurl State Golf Associa- | tion. through its secretary and treas- urer, Bommer Miller, announced _ esterday that result of a re- Cemtrals. Westerne Com ¥ ay as the | Sieetes 423 : - F cent mail vote of its directors. the padene North Ends eS. orgfianization had adopte4 the rules| Barge (223 - s ef the United States Gelf Associa-' tion to govern all play in the asse- ciation championships. Dr. Paul R. Talbot of Springfield. Me. president of the agsociation, of- fered thé following resolution: “T believe there should be but one of rules to govern all golf play. The Doubles (4:96)-—C Eight -oared a, ~, complete set of golf rules. “Therefore. I move the directors that the United States Golf Associs- tion rules govern all play in the Missouri Golf Association amateur) championships.” Cenfusion over which rules should Sept. 4. According to agitation which resulted in the ec-) tien by the State organization. Since’ championship golf tournament at | By the se the Country Club Sept. 17 te 24. will: CHIC sao Aus. 3 net get any distance eut of topped Jones of Chicago ww or poorly executed shots. The com-_ ship today. &€ up a mittee in charge of getting the course 4 aan” Sine a topped or dubbed shot lots of roll the grass will be permitted to grow. Stakes have been put out the 4a s i rf; ; + tt ita ; g c 5 Ai cal *, a ae < & amcciatet “ress A 5° 2 ON,

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—S Pigg ee « ‘ A Be. ae a ~~ atta, Today he third annual municipg) , a will be held this aft « Mississippi River over oa mse between Eads and the 4 ge. There will be five evs first, the four-oared’ shej} »: itart at 2:30 o’clock. Enan ants were received in each @y msure keen competition, —& ® will practically close ae ing season. Che: ” ne of the features will be ‘y t in the eight-oared shell feen Century and &8t. Louis, — Senior race of the Southweste tta, Century Was the winner, } J Auis lodged a protest, which w, ruled. In fact in practics y race it will be a case of “ds ury.”’ ce. le best entry in the re : ee ved for the four-oared pote ne hich seven crews will start. Ges. will have its championship en a junior crew in the race,. 7 sides a club trophy and me@e ne different events there int trophy for the club best showing in the regatta, t awards cover first, second am lf and this will insure racing ‘fo positions as well as firsts, © ews must report to the starter a Eads Bridge at least 10 minute re the starting time of t and failure to do so will 1) Iiable to disqdalification, ~~ llector of Customs Rothwell ha red the course ¢losed ie during the runnf Aer +, iw ’ na present } hat there is no races, bee e referee is Jake Karl ana ‘t ae $1.00 McConneon's Liniment. .2 for $1.08 | ¢2.50 Feantam Pen. cold point 40c Licorice Powder Comp. ...2 for 44c '35c¢ Cocoa - Expert Truss Fitting Guaranteed. ptien CTI2S FREE CIGARS AT KEIFFER’S 15¢ Pow-Ha Tan Cigar 10¢c Caritan Cigar 10¢ of, Senna Leaves 8c Daisy Dale Cigar $1.20 Porter's Healing Of 8c Decision Cigar 2: = FREE COFFEE AT KEIFFER'’S perfect blend Se Roberts’ Hand-Made >} \yepemee . > noone 3” «|| Meiffer’s XKXXX FREE RUBBER GOODS Fr ble standard $2.50 Fountaim Syringe ......... ree |the same dependa £2.50 Hot-Water Bottle ........1 Free [thet a have sold —a, ten aan A a5c Wei Pree. i lend continaocasly for | ateed te sul you. marr OCcDmwo MMT vomnn—mx ADD 8c AND CijET TWO 25e ANlan’s Catarrh Cure, .....2 16? wt Liver Oc ¢ + ibe the Hearlem O11 Canreules.. ..° “FREE CANDY AT KEUFFER SMe Chocolate Cherries & P..A.Jh/ ’ KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN 2 $1 Cash Delivers Any | ALMAPHONE to Your Home This Week FREE 15 Records and 1000 Swiss Needles With Every Almaphone Cabinet is dull m&hogany high, 17 inches wide, proof, self-olling motor, turntable, universal tone 12-inch arm, stop brake, All parts are plated, Plays all $1.00 Per Week ulator, nickel fectly. finish, 40 inches 18 inches deep. Dust- felt-top convegtible reproducer, sliding tone modifier, speed reg- beautifully disc records per- A Ae Bd et ill i i tee A ne All Cotton 50-lb. Mattress Bed, Spring and Mattress Bed may be had in any size desired; in the white enamel, Terese Martin or oxidized finish; the mattress is fully guar- anteed and weighs 45 pounds, in full size; the comfortable spring is also guaranteed Every one marked down to a fraction over present cost. Mag- nificent tapestry and velour Suites in richest colors and designs. One leading value is a massive overstuffed 3-piece tapestry Suite with heavy roll arms, and spring weat and back. Very unusual value ¢ We ‘have es , an Re rns finishes +. Sugar Bin With Every Buck’ 8 Why buy an tnfertor make Coal, Gas or Combination Range when you can get the Buck's, the best on earth, at the same price you pay fo: an ordinary stove. We give you free this week with any Coal or Gas Range ea beautiful blue enamel Bread, Sugar and Fiour Bin with gold letters, and will trade in your old stove. $6 and Up for Your Old Stove $1 Cash—$1 Month nti ’ ‘ 6-lb. Majestic $ 95 Electric Iron, with pire detachable plug... == $1.00 Cash—50c Month Chis ‘ = tee lutely perfect; to pour out the juice, Come see th . or mall orders. Lemon Extractor Glass Lemon Extractor is larg fs ; Wayne water- power Wagehing Machines, fuily ieee *2Q® $1.00 Cash—S$2.00 Month a We give a 25% discount on all our Refrigerators to wind up the season. Come see them Buck's Stoves; the best \ This inches; has a nickel bound band cut glass facing. Plauteau measures and A real value.... 49 Tabourette 39c Here is just what have been waiting fo regular size tabourette no fence — , made of solid oak, fin- fumed, and ished in round — just like the value. Only person. No mail orders. lo phone e and abso- has handle and lip to make it easy em No phone cut. A rare two to a settee ad acevenattit phe EPG, a err € — ry Lik _— oe) | } : 1 Mi ‘ Pea) ite: \F; Electric Maid Vacuum Sweep- er: fully guar- isis, fae $2Q85 $1.00 Cash—$2.00 Month a 4-Pc. Library Suite This four-piece Library or tremely low price is onl for our Eight Stores. picture Nickel-plated Cas- serole; frame and sae rine na 9M $180 Cash—S@c Month C Buffet. with or without mirror, in American walnut and the Anne depigm «++-+-+++*- — Full lain ename]) 72 $1.00 Cash—S1.00 Month size, perce- top, white legs, with you r, a ‘’ has oks J Surely a Folding Bench W ringer earth; ag ee es oe ee a at thie’ price te ibe pare | 22 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Menth Mounds, III., Cairo, Ill., Mound City, Ill., 2 in Louisville, Ky. cave —— m +4 — wag - t y our huge ng posel ag vine =14 4 _ — 4 — oe | ae, me! | ,- Ae lege iatgor-enas diame shaireona % § a4 gt aT ee ee ee eee es “=< Between Locust and St. Charles St Road ientinthinns 2 erage Pe me exe8s Oe ee ee See TT ten ron ete ae ee a ee ee ia 7 ap To MO Chins gee bY Be ie aati, AON a, ae wt ’ - nm Ss ~ ps eee igo eter ay — ww a * Pk hn con pias eas oe Oe Tt ee, ene oe aR eit. Ce ame a Rca OT iW nei fe te Oho s”,

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a. line street. rel ted bef . makers’ U a Really Wish to Be im Paradise. to Drive Into Country | nion, A truck of the Ruemmeli-Dawiey near Broadway « " - clborn, complains: “A great many ie ogg misian ditch at the side o of our hymns are too sentimental,| Georse Willams, 30 3 ag Pamreepe if wa 2 es no) Oo ee negro, was shot and killed at pea the Lemay Ferry road, 13 miles; They then ef 1400-Mile Trp Back to in Letter From Head of Fee onda’ re house at 2738A Morgan street, where | the shooting occured. Williams was! ‘nm: ° TOO MANY SENTIMENTAL HYMNS’ | NEGRESS SHOOTS AND KILLS — | FORCED TO RUN TRUCK IN Df.CH UNIDENTIFIED MANHIT 'Great Slave Oil Field —__ PQSTMASTER-GENERAL rer boilermakers, 2nd ordered him t @ too subjective. For example, we) --ciock last night by Mra Edna Dal-| 4. o+ ene city, Friday evening jar automobile, ie Civilization. Department. The special place the Lord of Hosts | > S¥Cotins Cee. — Victim Unconscious at City Hos- pital With Fractured Skuil and Brain Concussion. Am unidentified man about 42, years olf, wearing a signet ring with | the fmitiale “W. F.” was knocked down at Twelfth and Market streets at 8:15 o'clock last night by an at- tomobile driven by Thomas McAleen- an, 17, of 1435 North Thirty-ninth street, East &t. Louls. He suffered a fracture of the skull and concus- sion of the brain. He was taken to the city hospftal and at a late hour had not regained consciousness. McAleenan was taker to Central Police Station. He said that he was driving north on the east side of Twelfth street. and that the man, in rumning from the east to the west side of the street, crossed in the path ef the automobile. McAleenan said he tried to svroid hitting the man, but was unable to stop the automo- bile tn time. ee ae Two Men Injured When Anto Hits Trocy Poile. George A. Shea, 38, of 1403 Belt avenue, and Hegh Patterson, 39, of €13 Tuxedo. boulevard, Webster Groves, were severely hurt at $:30 o'clock last night, when an automo- bile roadster, driven by Shea, collid- ed with a trolley pole in front of 5078 Easton avenue. Patterson suf- fered a fractured jaw and cuts on the face. Shea wus cut on the head and face. Both were taken to the citr heepital Shea said that he steered hie machine against the pole to avoid being struck by another au- romobtle. By CHESTER A. BLOOM, A Special of the Cal- gary Herald and Post-Dispatch. (Ceeprright. 1921. by Calgary Heralé > PEACE HIVER, Wednesday, Aug- On the way down from Fort Ver- i million, about 200 miles from Peace | Riwer, the rain poured in torrents ‘from blaek clouds which forced the) ‘pilots to fly a few hundred feet ust 24.—Disaster blighted one of the above the river to keep from get- long distance trips made by the Im-/ Ung lost. AS the Peace River has perial Oil Company's aeroplanes very high banks, the stiff gale made from the Mackenzie River fields today when the “Q” machine \driven by Capt. George W. Gorman th® town o Arctic it hard to round the bends, when }the machines fimally arrived over f Peace River. “PP” ma- smashed a pontoon on a sandbar in/chine swung around to land down ‘landing and was sunk in the middle of the Peace River. All aboard were rescued. “P” machine, which was accompanying the wrecked aero- plane down from the North, landed safely with Pilot S&S E. G. Fullerton and Mechanic CC. & Derbyshire. Those aboard the “Q” machine in- cluded Capt. Gorman, Mechanic W. J. Hill who was sitting on the dual control seat, myself and Walter Johnson of Fort Simpson, who were in the cabin of the machine when the pontoon was smashed. It was a gioomy finish to a 1460- mile trip from the Arctic Circle to civilization by aeropiane. Johnson, who has been 18 years in the North nd has never ridden in an automo- bile, lost $400 in the cabin of the machine when she went over. The correspondent icst his typewriter. field giasses, boots, hat, coat and numerous pligtograph films taken on the flight down and biveprints of the latest filings in the Northern oil fields. Hundreds of photographs taken around the oil fields, which were in the other aeroplane, are safe. There was ore casualty. We were bringing out as mascots two tinr pups sired br a hunky dog in the North. Beth the pups went under but one came up swimming and was iriver and so did “Q”. In descending. ' however, the “Q” was faced with the ‘possibility of a collision with the cable ferry which was fust half war ‘across the river at the time. This forced her to swing around in anoth- er circle and try for a landing wr river. These all-metal monoeplanes coms down with a landing speed of $° miles an hour. The pontoons spilash- ed the water, the instant the right hand pontoon struck some projec- tion from a sand bar. There was 4 crash, the machine spun around sidewise hurling us all about, and she began to keel over, the long wing on the side of the Injured pon- toon sinking down to the bottom of the river. The machine kept turn- ing us upside down. Motorboats took the passengers off. An effort will be made to raise- the machine. Man. 102. Mason for 75 Years. et MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 27 —Greated by his friends as the old- est living free mason in this coun- try, Samuel] (ox took his usual] birth- Gay walk today at the age of 102 years. He was made a member of Philanthropic lodge here 75 years ago. Today the organization pre- sented him with 162 roses. —— 5 ? « sur remarkable Hath now prepared for me.” “It is no good singing lies in hurch. Very few people can hon- , say they wish they were . in —_— re rr office Department, from time to time in the past 10 years, has approved bills for such relief. which had been submitted by the committee of Con- gress to this department for a re- port. iIn the reports to the commit- tee of Comgress your case was char- acterized as a meritorious one, and your record was shown to be good. I wish there were something else that could be done for rou. The whole country admires your cour-. age, patience and optimism. and will be glad to learn of any legislation that will benefit you in your afflic- Postoffice | been toward you, and I am that your life is an insptration ith kindest personal regards, I the bill also will have to go the House, Rump is confi- f its passage there. Mrs. Dallas was taken to the Der- tom Street Police Station where she gave her version of the shooting 45 follows: “I killed George Williams in self- defense. He was quarrelsome and I told him to move. He tried to break down the door of the kitchen where I had gone to get away from him and I shot him.” ENGAGED TO WED FRENCHMAN Cincinnati Girl Now im Engiand With Mother and Fiance. Spectal to the Post-Dtsvatch CINCINNATI, Aug. *?.—An- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Eleanor E. Stone. daughter of Mrs. George M. Stone, wife of a iate Bell Telephone man, George M. Stone of this city. to Rene Verstei., a Frenchman, who was in New York as a member of the French High Commission during the world war and later in Washington on the French staff, was received here to- day with much interest. In a letter to frends, Mrs. Stone announced she expected the mar- riage to be in the autumn. Miss Stone is in England with her mother, Mrs. George M. Stone of Cincinnati. and her fiance. pjstvutors CAHILL and McHER PIPELESS f FURNACES Get a Factory Guarantee for six years Don’t Delay! Weather experts dict a very cold winter Be Prepared Thos. McHenry &Son PIONEERS (8 PIPELESS HEATING See Our Display pene i ' & Be ‘ rrr’. ~ te a - bie hed | igh ae —e LLL LLG EE AE! AE, AN eG nC -- C8, enews ae — ' t PYYGELIPILIE Www CH wt eb “ é rescued by Capt. Gorman. 7 TS i] PACKARD S Selita _— “ ” “om te, = Pere, ~t on » “"’ ™ ‘ % . > \ 4 Pe oi, Y 4 ‘ NOS I." Ezgzezires Z : ye Stdtiis SNE _ 1) pyar) ‘Vurh ety nn i AQ . The immense and growing popularity of the Packard Single-Six is due, first, to the car’s inherent quality, and second, to the superior character of its performance. In action it is powerful and reliable; its pick-up is swift and strong; its riding qualities are little short of amazing. Already, more than 4,000 Single-Sixes are in the hands of owners, delivering traditional Packard service at ex- ceedingly low cost. Originally the Packard Single-Six touring car was priced at $3640; it is now $2975, f. o. b. Detroit. YOU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD SINGLESIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF 17 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE, 2.000 hanes On BETTER TO THE GALLON OF OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER FROM TIRES. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY - DETROIT Packard Motor Car Co. of Missouri “Direct Factory Branch’”’ 2201 Locust Street —! * aa ‘ ” ‘ 3 BCS ee ea ‘ : wae F z a r} ’ age oe 4 4 ee _ ¢ ‘ - ¥ e = &, eh he 7 -: aes ; Sue s0 «te Sad 4% e %, r. te h~ os tal 2 row ore SAATLTATATATATA eo © RGD R Oe Be RE, gn ee WU - ‘RS the Sensrniwe- nob the bed or mativess. that makes all the difference” PLE RETIN SLE TR eT I — alee eS nS oi as, Sp Ae NE ON RB. as eo hee RGSS ST ae Beet a Ne aes i a oy a aiid ak Be o Cr ae, canal

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Fase “38 pe sees «ee et oe tee ~iteeees eee rs +5 peeps: shebengees nas ths eepeee Bienes sms oe) a9 nee - ae eos es se oe =e ba oeeus- + -awenes & * Pos eee oe cor7s . . - set ° :2 ‘ ee a ems} ebnaes oo pee ceeeniin a sas ne + Ot Staten te a0 Seaton aaae ba BS eebadh Baer 4b eigertn <. - vees ; - et ames Pte) . . _ -— akers’ Union, boarded the 4 PAGES 1—16 ar Broz “AV na ip crderea him to ara . é . °99 Scenes in Drama “Missouri Include Benton-Lucas Duel Designs on the World, Says Senator France) ™¢-@e Stst of Boone an had been following tell ‘ RT TWO. ty Fatr, Creve = Feature of Centennial Celebration, to Be Pro- duced at Coliseum in October, Will Treat With the Period Immediately Con- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. Russia Is No Longer “Red” and Has No ho b= b- he cv stmmmggAVIATION IN PRESENT FORM and McHENRY MRHAS GONE ITS LIMIT, AIR fy 155792 BBRECORDS SINCE WAR INDICATE ate of ZR-2 and Most of Its Predecessors _ Shows Giant Dirigible Is Faulty in ' Conception and Design—Airplane “COMMUNISM’S IMPORTANT ee PRINCIPLES ABANDONED” ‘ton ago—the German Lilienthal | et stock of this statement, to seek 7 ay femained more or less | an in the 1830’s and 25 years a Commercial Failure. By FERDINAND TUOHRY. A Well-Known British Journalist. | NEW YORK, Aug. 27. fis now 20 years since Santos- Semont circles the Eiffel Tower in s dirigible propelled by the then wyear-old petrol-driven motor. ie Santos-Dumont’s entire air- ‘7 ly could have been fitted ss one of the ZR-2 18 balloonets, i was nonrigid in construction, in “4 aerial principle the two ships m built on the same plan, and a two decades of intensive ific study and construction, the at has gone the way of its pigmy | or—exploded. in his little gondola, the freight carrying companies. It is all so recent—and yet all so long ago. Soon the monoplane was voted to be dangerous and dropped, like- wise the triplane (of which only one type, that built by A. V. Roe, has ever been even a remote success), and the construction of biplanes con- centrated upon. Ever higher powered and more reliable engines were fitted to these craft, whose other features remained, however, comparatively stationary, and soon hydroplanes were flying round England, experts were ascend- ing 20,000 feet in the air, others were remaining 24 hours aloft (a agcous Brazilian sailed this way ‘that over the roofs of Paris, aeed around the highest edifice in sMion/and was acclaimed an un- hologized Icarus, though it was ‘that the science of flight had along way totravel. Five years ; hat is to say, a full genera- German did this eight years ago), and Pegoud was laughing at Isaac Newton by looping the loop. This last feat of daring held the world aghast; then the war broke out. Aviation had had a breathless five years of infancy. What new marvels were we now to witness? Prominence in War Increased. Reserved at first exclusively for reconnaissance work, the aeroplane in war won a position of prominence and indispensability which every succeeding month and year only Served to increase. The heavier- than-air machine was a colossal Success in war, transforming and modifying it in a hundred ways. The earlier Farman, Taube and De Haviland types rapidly gave way to the Fokker, Sopwith and Spad, and success followed on success. Con- struction—and this is important in the light of what has happened, or has failed to happen since—was carried out with a minimum of re- gard for personal safety where such precautionary building would have encroached upon war efficiency, upon the ability of the machine to rise steeply, to maintain a high speed, to turn swiftly or to respon to the many severe calls made al it in aerial warfare, such as rolling, spinning, looping and “zooming,” to avoid an enemy or to gain better contact with him. Safety, with the best youth in the land to draw freely on, was alto- gether a secondary consideration, and we shall never know how many of the legion who “failed to return” fell victims to their own machines. One day during the latter part of the campaign no less than 55 Brit- ish pilots “failed to raturn.” How- ever, the game was worth the can- dle. In five fields the aeroplane had come vitally to affect the con-/| duct and progress of the war. In te et ee | glided to his death in a heavier- air machine of the pattern that ms afterward (1903) fitted with a tor by the Wrights and flown at 0O., and which remains, in aerial principle, the pattern of scontemporary aeroplane. Mn between the construction of the fos-Dumont I and the ZR-2 and Lilienthal and the London-Paris Miey-Page (or whichever craft is e to be the latest thing at the ment), there occurred the amaz- Sand unforeseen scientific inter- B of the war. The construction ‘the flying of aircraft, both heav- fand lighter than air, were intensi- yon’ our wildest dreams, and were told, as one result of this [muman taking to the clouds that bacience offlight had been ad- imped 50 if not, indeed, a hundred ars beyond the point it would have mched in our time had there been bwar.” The present would appear /be an opportune time to take = concretely, as from spectacularly and _ ro- Miticaily, we have advanced to- mM the conquest of the air in a full Beration. It should be borne in md that other great locomotion in- Mtions of the Nineteenth Century, eh as the steam engine, were rap- [developed to a point where they " ever Stevenson piloted his first engine in the morth of En- analyze how far at the time of the Crimean most of the main railway lines wang to this day in England were =e planned if they were not al- ay actually laid down. + Similarly, $e case of the motor car. De i drove the first automobile in ma and development in construc- @ ceased, save for detail, round ft 1911—20 years later. How- Mr, in the case of aerial travel a ™ element was being challenged. Hopment in Twin Avenues. @@ the period under review men " flow forward in twin ave- SS in aeroplanes and dirigible, M since the difference between the bis as great as that existing be- fi the submarine and surface it will be necessary to consider ' respective developments sep- ly. First the aeroplane. This arrived in dazzling completion. Several years there had been is of strange happenings in the Mrican wild, but thorough incred- 7 greeted Wilbur Wright when Tanded in France in 1908 to show how the thing was to be Previously Santos-Dumont, ing the dirigible, had buzzed mut a few feet from the ground iS tiny monoplane. One memor- ® Christmas eve Wilbur Wright ifor an hour and a half at Le and then all the world went Mabdout aviation. Pioneers arose Hm and left, priz : were offered, ™E meetings organized and the fanciful dreams indulged of acquired aerial dominion. hes and even triplanes were engine power considerably in- mated and new control and start- Systems introduced. The laugh- ass Wright system of starting off ‘Stall was quickly scrapped by Farman; the opening months 4999, leading to the historic fly- = Meeting at Rhejms, whose he- ™ Were Pausian’ Latham and seht enthusiasts—and few "Pe Were not in those days—de- eas With joy. - Pioneer Fliers Killed. ov the following year many of the weer fliers had been killed, nota- [Dela Grange, Leblon, Ferber es but Bleriot hag flown nel and Latham had made Snificent attempts, Pausian from London to Manches- onto hidden objectives aerial ob- | servers were instrumental in revo- lutionizing artillery fire. While bat- tles were in progress “contact pa- trol” observers, by wirelessing back to the staff the latest positions of the contending troops, often avert- ed what would oherwise have been chaos. In reconnaissance work over the enemy’s lines, reporting his moves and acts, observers -accumu- lated an invaluable stock of infor- mation. In fighting hostile ma- chines pilots aided the above work toward accomplishment and _ hin- dered the enemy attaining results. Finally there was result of bombing of important points behind the lines. Airplane Made Good. The brilliant aerial termination to the campaign, with thousands machines up in the air all day an all night fulfilling missions, is too recent to call for enlargement. We need but picture the wholesale bombing of German that was to have ensued in 1919. Guided on their course cloua and rain by wireless work and able to converse another by wireless telephones, th allied pilots were to have wr terrible new chapter in aerial hi tory. Despite the fearful losses flying personnel, nearly all officers, the ‘aeroplane made good in war— not only did it make good; it tri- umphed. But it is rather when we turn again to peace. There were those bold ones wh promptly rushed into type with Ara- bian tales. of how thousands demobilized pilots were going transfer to aerial travel and aeri mail and kindred civil enterprises, how war-built machines were to be transformed for the purpose, sportsmen intended kee own aeroplanes as they would a mo- tor. car, etc. Interested parties, such as the heads of flying firms, spun highly co tions as to the immediate the advantages and the glories— and the safety—of aerial transporta- tion. We have read the stu and over again unt Of aerial liners and ae aerial lighthouses and Little, indeed nothing, foreshadowed has come people are becoming sceptical as to whether like on ro og Se anon in our time, un- discovery all the rest. that was or ingention of ‘landing at 40 and 60 the registration of heavy batteries . In First Letter From Moscow, Marylander Asserts Present Gov- ernment Is Not Going to Collapse: —Nation Is Working Hard for Re- construction and in Many Ficlds This Is Well Advanced. Herewith is presented the first of Senator France's Moscow letters, based on his ezxpert- ences there during July. This was prepared as he was completing his tour and records his recommendationg as to the proper American policy in Russta. This policy he proposes to press vigorously at the nert session of Congress. By Joseph Irving France, United States Senator From Maryland. (Copyright. 1921.) MOSCOW, Aug. 1 (by mail). IRST of all, let me make it clear that I am not a communist and never have been. Next, that, although I came to Russia primarily to study communism on its native heath, I find little of it here to study, for the Russians them- selves have abandoned communism’s most im- portant principles and have this spring and summer moved rapidly toward tried, conservative policies. By means of these policies they are working out their own salvation. Here, then, are my chief conclusions, based on a month of devoted study, aided most generously by some of the best minds in that remarkable group of men in Moscow: Russta is no longer ‘‘Red."” Russia has no designs on the world. Russia ig working hard for reconstruo- tion, and in many fields reconstruction is well advanced. The present Government is not going to collapse, Russia needs our help, and America, to restore our own foreign trade, needs to help Russia, and that without delay. My recommendation to the United States is for the immediate conclusion of a convention under which trade will be encouraged and com- missions from each country will proceed over- seas to investigate and report back. The result will certainly be diplomatic agreements as well as trade agreements, for no intelligent commis- sion could recommend otherwise. Russia Willing to Take Advice. . The Russian commission to this country will come not merely to see what goods we have to sell, but to study our Government, our banks, our factories, our offices. In all fields Russia needs advice and is willing to take it. Our commission to Russia should be like that which Britain sent (and which, by coincidence, I, returning from Russia, met at the Latvian border as the com- ’ a SENATOR JOSEPH I. FRANCE. mission was moving into Russia). It should have bankers, transportation men, economists and, of course, State Department representatives. It should study political and economic conditions, trade possibilities—specifically, credit possibili- ties—and, finally, should go into the matter of whether to recognize the Russian Government, and, if so, under what conditions, so far as mat- ters of peculiar interest to America are con- cerned. *’ Intentionally, I put political recognition as the last step. I think recommendation of this offi- cial act will come logically and normally at the end of a few weeks’ intelligent examination. by a capable commission. But in the meantime it is vital—to us and to Russia alike—that trade starts promptly. Here is what Russia must have without delay in the field of creative equipment alone—this, not to fill individual needs, but to supply tools with which to create new wealth: Locomotives, $120,000,000; metals, tools and machinery, $90,000,000; electrical goods, $17,000,- 000; chemicals, $13,000,000; miscellaneous, $12,- 000,000. Total creative goods, $360,000,000. $2,000,000,000 Credit Needed. These sums represent the very immediate, min- imum, imperative needs of Russian industry. I estimate that in the al] but immediate future and in other fields Russia will require for the rehabil- itation of her railroads and industries and for the general requirements of the people a credit of $2,000,000,000. Russia, more than any other European country, requires at once an initial working capital. This can be obtained only by a governmental loan resting on the general credit of the country or by a loan which shall pledge specific territorial concessions. Immediately after recognition of Russia by the Recommends to United States Im- mediate Conclusion of a Conven- tion Under Which Trade Will Be nected With Attainment of Statehood. Encouraged—Says America, to Restore Our Own Foreign Trade, Needs to Help Russia at Once. ‘tennial United States or any other great Power it would be possible for Russia to issue bonds for a $2,000,- 000,000 preferential loan, to be financed by bank- ers. This preferential loan would be comparable to a receiver's certificate, a loan enjoying pri- ority over all previously issued bonds which might hereafter be recognized and over all bonds hereafter to be issued. When I entered Russia, favoring #tmmediate aid be international—that is, that England, Germany and France should join in refinancing Russia. Curiously enough, the Russians whom I regard as best qualified to discuss economics combated this plan, pointing out that if America would have to furnish all the funds anyway, America might properly accept the industrial profit which would attend the sale to Russia. Our plants surely can supply a substantial portion of the goods needed; the question is rather whether our banks and investors could and would supply the credit to Russia on terms which Russia could decently ac- cept. “Will Meet All Obligations.” | to that unhappy country, I felt that aid should | CENES from the drama “Mis- souri,” which is to be produced | in the Coliseum, Oct. 10-15, as _ the chief feature of the St. Louis- | Missouri Centennial Celebration, have been made public by the Cen- Association, which has its headquarters in room 602 Commer- cial Building. . The centennial play will have large scenes in the nature of pag- eantry, but it will not be a pageant, like that presented at the foot of Art Hill in 1914. The 1914 pageant covered a century and a half. The production “Missouri” will deal only with the period immediately con- nected with the attainment of state- hood, and will have the same char- acters throughout. Hence the au- thor, Thomas Wood Stevens, has treated the work as a drama, rather than a pageant. A prologue and an epilogue are to be in the nature of a masque, with symbolic characters. The prologue will cover the period of discovery and settlement, before the statehood epoch, and the epilogue will deal with the century of statehood. The prologue and the first act, which is in two scenes, have been printed, and actors to take the prin- cipal roles are being selected. In the prologue the figures to ap- pear are Missouri, the River Spirits, the Medicine cose the Black Gown, the Explorer, the Trapper, the Miner, the Adventurer, the Frenchman, the Spaniard, Jefferson Personally, I feel that the potential resources of Russia are so great that if the immediate needs are financed it will be possible for Russia to m all just financial obligations, past, present future. I feel confident that there is a dispo- sition on the part of the best public minds of Russia to consider this whole qtiestion of Russia's obligations with an open mind and a spirit of fairness. I think this attitude will be encoun- tered by any capable commission we may send to Russia. My purpose in the forthcoming articles is to give America some surprising facts about Rus- sia, in strong contrast to prevailing impressions, and make it clear that the more America helps Russia the more America and the world are helped. Particularly, I shall show that communism is dead, that Russia is swinging steadily toward conservatism, in many cases approaching from the left the identical national policies toward which America is moving from the right. The immediate appointment of a vigorous American commission such as I recommend will do more than anything else to hasten Russia in this con- servative movement. Indeed, I think it the wery hour of opportunity for America to take advan- tage of the Russian people’s friendship, of our power and prestige, positively in assisting the Russian statesmen in their present earnest ef- forts to put Russia on a sound economic and po- litical basis. —— | transcending importance revolution- izes existing construction. of\ verted to the spectacular in cross- qa) ing the Atlantic, but it is difficult to grasp a was achieved by the feat, splendid and inspiring though it was. Haw- y({ker’s dash out across a single R«lils-Royce engine was the through | Purest gamble, and Alcock's subse- compass ) auen with one) engines, little less. e)liant flyers, incidentally, are since itten a( dead, emphasizing the truth of the g-(aviator’s dictum that “If you stick in j at it you’re bound to get killed even- tually.” Ross Smith's 28-day flight from En- giand to Australia. Nothing else has tory | been accomplished, even in the spec- the ncnp ear alerted tacular line, save the flight of the o) NC-4. come an aliround of) aviation world. Factories have shut to/down everywhere and the triumph al( of war has in no way been perpetu- ated in peace. As showing the value placed upon them, a goodly propor- how) tion of Britain's war machines have ping their/ been burned American republics while the pliots of war have mostly returned to civil life—the majority with no especial future, of \ clouds. for this, and the reason manifestly lies in the absence of safety in flight, f¢ over {without which element civil flying fl we tired of it. (will never be more than an adventure rial piers and |\for the adventurers. to pass, and jany safer than, if as safe, as the old more and more (Wright machine, which was able to the aerial (maintain itself in the air on the to develop much more (record low speed of 35 hour. It is just this high speed, this Crossing of Ocean Spectacular. Quickly, after armistice, men re- what concrete progression the ocean on was t and successful flight, on twin Both these bril- more important success was years ago. there has the On the contrary, slump in Very which he or distributed to South It is open to question whether the high-speed models flown today are miles an miles an hour, few which forms the main danger. is quite true that a service has been(the direction of a reliable oil en- maintained for nearly two years be-(gine of the Diesel type. Instead, in tween London and Paris, and that\ the heavier-than-air world, very few casualties have resulted, ) stagnation. For general purposes we) or months without meeting with dis- but the enterprise is a hopeless com-)are virtually where we were 10 or mercial failure, Not long ago the writer flew from Paris to London and back in a day. It was a wonderful not safe. the machine to fall 200 or 800 feet on repeated occasions, we lost our way in a rainstorm over the chaj- nel on the return journey, and Few Civilians Flying. the present time. Pretty ladies may ascend at Atlantic City and Monaco and Deauville for short the water, but that was being done before the war. The war, though it would have made the aeroplane itself any ( }matters. Machines still explode ani) , ; lored prognostica- { desire ever again to take to the / crash inexplicably. and when in ths, py years, reed - S ae ae he ms There must be some reason) most expert hands—note the recent) ¢*Plorations have case of Hawker—and no radical] in- vention of any kind has been made since Wright. Engines have merely been made more powerful and per- fect—though still far from perfect —and novelties troduced in the body of the machine. No advance has been made toward rising directly from the ground or alighting equally directly, ‘seeming- ly the main immediate hope of safe landing, neither has dhere been any successful breaking yoyey of the The . ( and it is not safe./ more years ago. flight—but it Air bumps caused time, its plane based on “I had to hold) 19 years ago. same. civilians are flying at spins over / best inventive brains of construction in- It/spontaneous combustion The destruction of the ZR-2 em- phasizes this to be even more the case where dirigibles are concerned. Here we have presumably the last word in airship construction—a giant vessel, built regardless of cost and on teachings of the war and before, landing the pilot made this ominous| preaking in two and blowing up in remark (stressing the extreme re- | liance that has to be placed in the human element): her every inch of the way.” So had Wilbur Wright to hold her every inch of the way—but that was 18 its first serious trial, the same as Severo’s ship blew up over Paris/ another was last seen hanging head Would Have Broken Just the Same. No matter whether it had helium, noninflammable gas or ZR-2 would have buckled just the Gen. Maitland is reported to have declared, as he entered the ill- fated vessel on what was destined to be her last voyage, that the future of lighter than air navigation depended on the results of the trip, and it may well prove that he was right. Except undoubtedly taught the pilot a lot } for one purpase—and that a highly otherwise aoe ¢ important one—the dirigible nave learned, would not appear 30 ( been found wanting. epic of failure and death; no type, either Zeppelin or Schutte-Lanz, French, British, Italian or German, has survived more than a few weeks engine in all is wrecks in gales. Seventy odd of the 90 Zeppelins bullt by Germany dur- ing the war were lost, the high point of failure being reached in October, 1917, when of seven ships which started out to reach England, but one returned to the Fatherland, all 5 weather, not war conditions, being a chiefly through explosions or the cause. Four came down or were shot down in France, one found a watery grave in the North Sea and downward, floating away over the Mediterranean. That was the end of the chief phase of dirigible warfare. The Germans had accomplished two things that had been demonstrated in the days preceding the battle of Jutland—the extreme value of hav- ing Zeppelins poised above the North Sea, their occupants noting all move- ments of shipping within a telescopic not, the has Some of | in the world »)safer, which is the one thing that, have been working on the system 7 edy of Hull, it would seem pretty clear that they have been proceed- ing on faulty lines, that the combina- tion of an enormous frame, gasoline tanks, terrific engine vibration and balloonets filled with gas is not the right one (apart from the hint that when a mammoth lighter-than-air craft has been up a certain time in the air its gas, no matter whether in- flammable or not, is likely to explode from electrical causation). record of the dirigible is an a and the symbolic figure of Strife, forecasting the Civil War. 5 blers, river men and gun play form the opening incident, and Judge Lucas appears as representing the law. A free negro, Kibbie, typifies the small class which occasioned controversy in connection with the admission of Missouri to the Union, and regard- ing which the State finally passed a “solemn act,” to assure Congress that the citizeng of other states, white or black, would be admitted here. Charles Lucas, son of Judge Lu- cas, is explaining Missouri condi- tions to Mrs. Coalter, an aristocratic newcomer from North Carolina, when Daniel Boone arrives. James Bridges, from Kentucky, has pre- viously been looking for Boone. The Boone scene is as follows: (Enter, from the right. Daniel Boone and his son Nathan. Boone is @ very old man. white haired. of great personal dignity, in the traditional frontier garb. Nathan Boone is more conventionally dresse4d—« vigorous man in his forties. Boone is treated with great respect by all the citigens present, and his name is passed from one to another when he appears.) Daniel Boone: Can any of you where Mr. Scott ledges? The Host: Yes, Mr. Boone. I'll call him for you. (The host goes Into the tavern. John Smith T. coming on, greets Boone. John Smith T: soul—it’s Dan’! you? ‘ Boone: Peart, thank ye. John Smith T: Don’t you remem- ber me, Dan'l? I'm John Smith T. Boone: Certainly I remember you, John T. But how comes ft nobody's shot you before now? John Smith T: I was too quick, that's how it come. : | it ill ‘ shades! ie granted a thousand acres of land in Missouri? Boone: So they tell me, stranger. Bridges: It's my duty to tell you I've a claim against you. Land sold in Kentucky. Defective title. Boone (to the crowd): You see, men? Bridges: I heard Delegate Scott say he would attend to the title. It comes direct from Congress. Very good. You can sell it, he says. Then you can turn it over to satisfy our claims. (Bridges’ companion takes out documents.) Boone: My children like this land by the salt lick. I'm sorry you come to take it. I ‘lowed to be buried there when I die. (Murmurs of sympathy among the crowd). Bridges: My business won't wait for that. Will you give it up? Nathan Boone: Do I understand that you are for taking this grant away from my father? Bridges: Yes. Scott: You can’t do this without due process of law. I warn you, on behalf of Mr. Boone. I will resist to the last court of appeal. Bridges: You're talking politics now, Mr. Scott. John Smith T: I'm not talking pol- itics, stranger. But this can’t be done, I'm not for talking at all. (John T draws two efficient looking long- barreled pistols. The crowd scatters.) Bridges: Shooting won't belp, Coionel., = \ John Smith T: You can't ever tell till you try. John Scott: Col. Smith, I beg you to put up your pistols. John Smith T: And tet you talk and him get away with Boone's (land? No. (By & quick, dexterous movement he cocks both pistols at once.) Boone (gently): Mr. Scott, I think it likely these men may be in the right. I'll move on further. (Murmurs from the crowd.) John Smith T: Not by a damn sight! (Again the crowd moves nervousiy.) Boone: John T, you put up your pistols and sit down and keep still. (John Smith T slowly uncocks his pistols and obeys.) It's a beautiful country, up there by our salt lick, but it's getting too crowded. Settlers coming in, and the deer get scared away. I reckon it would be better for me further west. If you'll come in the tavern boys tell me if this is the tavern/ Char scene appears thus in Stevens’ text: pang li + eireeiies iH Hey (tl i 3 : f ‘Titi at ! Hil Ee ee RT ei ie ee MR oc a Ne oe Mogg Pony er ML oT a 2 aay FT RR Pretty

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“s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28, 1921. —— — — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pubiished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Olive Strects. Twersth and POST-DISPATCH-CIRCULATION Avcrage 1920: Sunday Acerage DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,536 | people : WF" HE recent Carpentier-Dempsey bout 6,000 people from all parts of the coun- > aty. Newspapers, magazines and the Sinema weeklies paved their path with go great &m amount of notoriety that the enthusiasm was universal. it was a won- Werful success, especially from a financial fiandpoint. But the following va eek ciergymen of all denominations cried out from their pulpits that the event was 4 “most shameful disgrace to the name of America.” Their cries were echoed br & i acknowledgment of A at Jersey City, N. J., brought over | Dresstvety interpreted in Lieyd George's reply to De Valera. The British Premier's statement shows that, onder such a charter, Ireland would hate com- ' plete control of ber affairs; that the Irish people -. «+ +961,964' would have, in substance, as real a freedom as any anywhere enjoy, would be as truly self- | governing as any people. t The offer, Lioyd George insists. goes far berond the demands of the great Irish leaders of the past, ‘from Grattan t) Redmond, and he stresses the fact | that the point of absolute separation for which the , prresemt Irish leaders are contending. and which | threatens the defeat of the negotiations, was | Specifitally renounced by the statesman O'Connell | and the poet Davis. | If this latter fact is a rebuke to those making the unreasonable demands, it is no lees an official the agelong blundering and Lrutality of England's Irish policy. As such it squares the score, for the confession is an offset to the criti- cism. But there is a significance in this admissi | wRich surely cannot escape the grasp of De Valera _ and his associates whose able leadership has brought | England to her present mood. If the grants of today exceed the demands of yesterday, will not the grants | of tomorrow as surely exceed the demands of todar? | The whole logic of history points to that eventuation This trath was well expressed in Gen. Smuts’ Iet- ‘to be, let us all hope for the sake of peace and an. . 7 Persons wishing Mexico a full enjorment of ber , sovereign rights need not worry orer the news that ‘ter, which philosophically observed that “the humble overcoming them.” It is not to be presumed that the status of Ireland. should the present offer be ar- cepted. will continue forever. unchanged and wun- changeable. For illustration. the isolation which Ulster now clings to will presentiy disappear, Gen. Smuts thinks, for the practical reason that Ulster needs the rest of Ireland economicallr quite as much as the rest of Ireland needs Ulster. The composing of that intrinsic difference and the comsequent unity | few politicians, who suggested a MAW! 11) treland would, of itself,.mean a tremendous egainst such exhibitions. Now, instead of & prize-fighting contest, why not have what might be called “America’s Annua: Amateur Art and Science Contest?’ Let the first day be given to music and classic @ancing: the second day to the latest American inventions; the third day to athletics. inciuding aute racing and aerial racing. The music contest should include amateurs for voice, violin, plano an@ composition, and all music played or sung to be that of American composers. advance over the best status attaimable just now. Whether such unity will draw Ireland and England Closer together or ultimately result in the complete severance now desired cannot be forecast, but along | owe or the other of those lines evolution must proceed | We may again turn to that wonderful letter of | Gen. Smuts, so wise and practical and sympathetic: '“You say the republic is the true -expression of ' self-determination, but it is not the only expression.” The dancing should include everything! * * °* He cites his own countrr as having found from the ancient Grecian dances to mod- ern dances. As for the inventors con- test, let the prize be awarded to the one that invents something which will be of tiost use to American progress and de- velopment. In order that the event be of especial _ interest, secure the services of a few of out eminent American singers, [mventors and athietes Let the proceeds be do- “nated toward an endowment fund for amateurs having an abundance of talent but an empty purse. Let the prices of _g@mission be on the same level as ther were for the Carpentier-Dempsey bout. ‘ Announce it three er four months tn ad- vance and give it the widest publicity. «glory in American history and would tend to bring forth a greater number of » artists and scientists and also men of «weal phrsical ability. America’s prog- ress during the present century has been ~ more remarkable than that of any na- tion: should we not endeavor to retain - that hold and strive to develop to even @ greater degree’? S. T. GUILFOYLE. 3 No More Socialism. Fe the Fitter of the Post-Dispatch. HERE frequently appear articies in ; the Post-Dispatch urging the pardon ef Eugene V. Debs. None of these peo- ‘however, give any logical reasons why he should be pardoned. He violated _.@ iawfully constituted measure passed dy Congress, the law-making body of this country, did it wilfully and said he » wend do M again. ‘ St is mot recorded that Mr. Debs ever _.tttered one word of criticism against Germany for starting the world war, bur » ali his criticism was against the United . Bates Government, thereby proving him- eelf a friend of Germany and an enemy of the country where he claimed citizen- ~ghip. It was certainly a marvelous spec- tacle for a so-called political party to go to the penitentiary for a candidate to 41! highest office in the gift of the Amer- ml people. An event of this sort would be a nee | freedom under dominion government. Can present Trish leadership reject such precept and example and | Choose the alternative of renewed agony and pro | longed despair? —— =. — | VICTORY AND SURRENDER. The 2,000,000 American doughbors who returned from France to their home folks in 1919 mar hare been satisfied that though they did not “get th Kaiser” they at least Gestroyed his power and stripped him of the dominions he and his predeces- sors for several generations had won br the baronet }There was Alsace-Lorraine, for imstanmce. the “lost ~ seized from France in 1870. That wrong. | 4, _s = moh? ’ _ ll igmoble lust thet strives ~— — : . _— keen 2 lige - _* *+ this generation here ithin a gilded atmosphere’ And though this people cannot rise, Because of gold and earthivy tes To that far height where oe a The heart's eterna’ f thr se in — 2 43 Mopuwun Or fr --? uumen:t What can these pe - > t 2 aT ¥ 4 ior > Who nevrer knew the ‘ov : What can ther hope te know of lo Which sears where never } Could hope to reach? The wealth of lore—! Full Yree for such as ife's towering, topless pe; Dull he man in God. t > iet us hope that when Prof. Moorehead comes to Work at the Cahokia Mound there will re public sentiment available for its preser- There are few monuments anywhere in > United States to the people who lived bere thousands of years before the Columbus dis- ver and where they remain in such durable "Tl? as the Cahokia Mound ther should be Jn the Mesa Verde. in Southwestern the Government has been at great > tthe @xpense preserving and re- the cliff dwellings, which are found at DbeSt in that region. Yet net even the great y ane charm of the Cliff Palace render it comparable in human interest te the Caheolke Mound, which is to us what Cheops is te Egypt and what the Temple of the Sun is to Mexico. here iS nothing small about that mound It ands 102 feet high. and its base covers more i have not been over there iz n but the last time I was there. in Spring. ome could still see frem the summit the swaies made by the digging of dirt im that far- away Ume when Cahokia was built Nobody knows whether or mot the mound contains anry- thing. It may comtain priceless archaeological relics, Dut that can only be determined by pene trating and exploring it. This could be done without destroying the mound A tunnel $9 feet lomg was carried inte it some 23 years net iikely there is anything in it. 13e to which the Americam In- ‘ructures. They were not monsz- - a The story of Ca- 3 pretty well known. There was « big Indian community there, with mounds upon the flat amd crowning the crests of the hille upon both sides of the river. As nearly as archaeole- gists have been able to get at it that cominunity was there when Columbus landed upon San Sal!- it became seattered after the buffale spread over the country from the Northwest and the Indian turned from farming to hunting. vador The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI ! From the New York Tribune. HE railroads owe the G 5 adrances made to them while hands and spent on imprevement’{ hand. the Gorernment owes the Ff for services during the war. for other accounts. There is no dite tion By either party. but it is . ‘ble to sell at this time securities Sch what is owed to the Government. G8 Rand. ft is not comrenient for the € per the railreeds what it owes te t of the deadlock ft i proposed te 4 the War Finance Corporstios, the ties that the Government hola ceeds the Government will pay what @ _TeSert to taxation will be avoided te Gil the payment. while the railroads all much needed betterménts Action & & of carrying out this double policy ~ 7 urges on Congress. The Om | fair and reasonable and ne reased should mot be at once followed. The have @ surplus of equipment, but a aie _ goon be expected. a POLITICS AND T! Srom the Baltimere Sen. '. a F President Harding has rie'ded : pertunities of the House leaders i) national inmeeme far below the 7 “ke Fo — , tare during the coming fecal practice and f contains ans couble-dealing with the people question that the American Republican party « — Mise Hughes will , of ivory satin made on the “Star-Spangied Banner” by heart | The writer, too, was a soldier overseas. | Nene in all that vast army had greater eae Oe , ssi the flag than that which filled “ay 4720 Was true, thy fingers sure, ie bent. He believed in the flag: it rep- | Thy notes were sweet, both sweet and pure: resented something sublime, something \ As on thy mountain thou didst stand, iéa Peninsula The @0 hear and dear te his heart that he : \. — hetent of heart's summeriang ladly would have @ied fer it—even es a the recess of thy sou! Scans had died at Valley Forge, But; Discerning eyes didst find a sero!’ saaneh Gh bin bemnconelainiag: Of ime: jh tte chee ae passed on : ech—*“Eternal love.’ summer of "19, at a time when Congress, oo it ba, thew beard sublime. was trying to deprive Rim of that Lierty) | | | ‘¥ songs shal! triumph over time. for which he had fought, the warming i , Wi, | | Huey. IL CLYDE ADDISON WRIGHT love-giow in his heart soon chilied. He, , a s m ‘ ’ soom realized that the fag no longer | - What's the Dur erence ? stood for the things that made America | “We have filmed your book. professor.” anid the moving picture director. “and a check for $5000 ts waiting for you. “But I hardiy feel thar I should take #.” repiied the college professor. “I saw the phete- piay and it doesn't rese.abie the beck et all Tou see, there has been a mistake” “Oh, don't jet that treuble you. Ovwr ecenaeric writer can turn anything inte « photopilays, no matter what itis By the way, what was the name of your novel?” “That's what I want to *exp.sin.” apewered the professer. “I made a mistake: instead of tending you my novei I sent yOu my text-book on aigebdra. "—Cartoons Magazine. George Ade, seated among « group of a4- Athletic Club, put down “Tt tells us here that, now that elected, the Profiteers will cet wheat is coming te them.” The humorist yawned behind his long. sitm ” hand. ¥ got what's coming to na,” ——Detroit Free Press, De Soto saw mo buffalo when he croased from Fioriéa to Arkansas, yet 299 rears later the buffalo was common almest down to the Fioer- Sioux, grating buffale back and forth on the Southern plains end eating the flesh raw. What the Comanches were before ther into that savagery ie not of record. : a1 Lei 7

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - eerer PENT ES 1 rR ee Saiaenatth oak > anc areca eee omeianantome f ate SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28 1921 sx « a? et: exk ie MeAING ai ist of Returned Vacationists Is Growing as St. j Louisans at Various Resorts Commence to. ' Turn Homewards—Large Numbers of D 4 putantes This Fall. —— ee § SEPTEMBER days approach, St. Louisans who hav : mer months at mountain, lake and shore resorts, as es Reo ne have wandered farther afield and sought recreation i to turn their faces toward home, n in foreign travel jonists lengthens. fhe plans of many are still indef- a. but early Octob-r will no Lowe mark the return of even the reluctant, for the coming so- | n is being anticipated as | y brilliant, since a ™ of debutantes will make » formal bow to society, and the “and of parties, dinners and dances i be exceedingly gay. Mrs. Wil- Cullen McBride ani her daugh- Miss Dorothy McBride, 29 on terrace, will return wiin a few weeks from Narragans- wt Pier, where they have spent the ner. Mrs. James Ross Clemens ° Miss Muriel Clemens, 4616 SS ‘EB emershing avenue, arrived home to- SS oe ¥ from several months’ travel in Miss Marjorie Cornet, 4550 Per- ing avenue, will return from the t the Jatter part of the week; ee Juliette Reyburn, 4634 Lindell rd, will be back from Doug- 3 aes Mich. within the next few days. 7 aee, J. D. L. Morrison, who has sen in Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. mvid Aloe, who have been at At- City, are expected home by pot. 10; Miss Ella Marie Wilson, ¥ 4969 Lindell boulevard, who has een in Michigan all summer, will ar- five home the end of the week. ' Other travelers whose arrival] is mpected in the near future are Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stanard and daugh- fer, Miss Eleanor Stanard of Brent- moor Park; Miss Roberta Lewis, 62 Westmoreland place, who is at White Miphur Springs, Va.; Miss Eleanor { 5018 Washington boulevard; Miss Louise Francis, 4915 Lindell Church, 4950 — a oe A @*E2Li1118 doulevard; Mr. A. C. mindel] boulevard, Miss Thelma Ma- ail, 4456 Lindell boulevard, who is Mill in Honolulu; and Miss Marga- | mt Shepley, 53 Portland place, who ili come home from Massachusetts. mas Julia Fay Carton will remain in » East until about Oct. 1; and Leo des Cartons will not return Jot. 16, eee An out-of-town wedding of inter- a to St. Louisans will be that of ep Miss Cecile Hughes, daughter of Dr. Mrs. Tandy A. Hughes of Den- AIRROR of IC OPINION is designed to reproduce withdst omment by the leading publictets, pertodicals on the questions of W | York Tribune. e F. 8 owe the Government money fF ade to them while in Feder on improvements. ie nhment owes the railroads mong ng There is no disclaimer of obliga irty, but it is manifestly imposilr s time securities sufficient to pay” the Government. onvenient for the Governmént t0” : what it owes to them. Th Ps it is proposed to place, througn) Corporation, the railroad t vernment holds. iment will pay what it owes am 1 Will be avoided to the extent Oh le the railroads will get funds for terménts. Action in the directién this double policy the Presideat™ le and no reason appears Why 8 once followed. The railroads ROW a - equipment, but a shortagé may et, and George Bakewell Jr., son e Mr. and Mrs. George Bakewell of =e) McPherson avenue. The wed- will take place at the home of bride’s' parents at 8 o'clock in eee evening of next Wednesday, the ger. Father M. W. Donovan offi- Ming. The guests will number 100. Robert P. Jones, sister of the will be her only attendant and Bakewell Sr. will be best pman.. Miss Hughes will wear a nh of ivory satin made on the long ms and trimmed with rose point bet and pearls. The girdle and large are of tulle and will form a | Barrow train. Her veil will ecaught in coronet effect and she carry a shower bouquet of white mes and valley lilies. The couple mi reside in Denvér, where Mr. ewell has made his home since November. Mr. Bakewell re- his education at St. Louls Uni- mty and served with the field ar- in France during the war. Hughes was educated at Wol- School. Her mother was for- y Miss Cecile Shorb of St. Louis. 3 J ’ ITH THE RAILROADS. On the 6 ner the war, for damages and on! On the other With the pre her interesting out-of-town tg of the coming week will be ‘eof Miss Emma _ Stuyvesant, ater of Mr. and Mrs. William 0od -Stuyvesant, 5455 Maple mue. Her marriage to Laurence * is Eastman of Portland, Me., emi take place next Saturday, Sept. The recommendation seems he ar ‘oming fiscal year, he has mage: ortunism that will. yet cost Gi d Americans desire a reduction h a false basis. 2 ontains an essential element @& ith American people desire of A ean to be a reduction of Fee To make up a deficit at year by an issue of short- lebtedness, such as is , is something that the t has never before contem Playing politics with at ensive sport. President Bale] th admirable pertinacity in 3™ my and retrenchment 80. = hat the character of the ‘' : red CS AND TAXATION. q ore Sun. : 4 arding has yielded to ome of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fen- of Memphis. Mrs. Fentress Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant, a of the bride to be. Immedi- mely after the ceremony a reception ; mi be held for relatives and friends ‘ m the Fentress home. Miss Stuy- Mt is a graduate of Mary Insti- #and the St. Louis School of Fine Mr. Eastman is an alumnus of the im. House leaders to reducé : ki | below the national expendi= aii, It is a ruinid? the people. There is BY, reduction of taxation, (am wal Lieutenant during the war. Miss Hadley Richardson has also . 3 as the date of her mar- to Ernest Miller Hemmingway o The wedding will take at the First Presbyterian h of Hortons Bay, Mich., at 4 4 in the afternoon. Mrs. Ro- a G. Usher, sister of the bride. of honor, and Miss Ruth and Miss Katherine F. ” of Chicago will be brides- by Congressional int ford "S PEUDS FORGOTTEN. — : ie Courter-Journal. mes is offended by a he this Breathitt” and very eo ® old county with the zeal . , eh affection. we ording te the Times, which ld troubles in Breathitt be * the larger virtues and @& ots, ounty. Fer example, the +5 aa =w¥r. is called “Beautiful B ‘ ligious and educational WeE® “Patriotic Breathitt” 18 “SS aae 4 during the war when it 6 —-Anot? me authority, more men to State of New Jersey oF © athitt cared, Gen. © law needn't have been t necessary to draft 6 ey was epilied on Fianders | in the Argenne. npaign hat to its ling to accept the Times’ TS hitt’ and “Patriotic & ° ft sawed-off shotgun 5e* ere’ gun play in New * time for the title “Beet re. mete Py William B. Smith of St. and William Dodge Horne of N. J., will be groomsmen John L. Pentecost II and Howell Jenkins of Chicago, George J. of St. Louls and Charies H. of Muskogee, Ok., will : Ss ushers. Miss Richardson . the daughter of the late Mrs. Flor- yYman Richardson. She was *c at Mary Institute and Bryn Mr. Hemmingway is the son and Mrs. C. E. Hemmingway Park, Ill. newspaper to B “Bloody B A t Dr. r St. Louls visitor who is h SXtensively entertained is Miss with her mother, Mrs. Law- ™’e Henderson Wilson, is spend- the late summer with Mrs. Car- all volunteered. uf and Mrs. Marie This “4 3 brethren sc Sfwe party which Mrs. and Mre. Taylor gave last evening at their home, and the week. A number Z at the Second Parish Unitarian | eeurch of Saco, Me., the summer | George J. Breaker will be | Taylor of Sacramento, Cal., | inf | yo ware igen of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam A. Gard- large ’ / i ? and each day the list of returned of parties are being arranged for her before she returns to California to resume her study of music at Mills College. Several affairs have been given the past week honoring Miss Fannie Land, who is the guest of Miss Naomi Brown, 16 Portland place, Miss Elizabeth Thatcher, Glen Olga place, Ferguson, entertained with a tea today at her home, Miss Helen Voight, 4256 Maryland avenue was hostess at a bridge party last Tues- day, and Mrs. William B. Kinealy, 8557 Goodfellow avenue, gave a dance at her home on Wednesday evening. An engagement which will be of interest in St. Louis is that of Miss Caroline de Windt of Winnetka, III., and Albert Sellner Gardner, 29 East f e-| | | Elm street, Chicago. Miss de Windt | i is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | | | | ; | i } ; / ; | ' ' i ' | / ' ' | ; : ' ’ ; : Se Mouth College and served as a/| ; ; ; ’ | ' ’ ’ ' uf Taylor of 4181 Washing- | d. r onoree | She was the h ney, Ee marriage of Miss Doro- ‘thy Flood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a y Kan del er Wha with make parcbey- te saclely ata ball at the St.Louis MaDe. Jhae- | 6 pte , det OW Heyliger A. de Windt, of Winnetka, and Mr. Gardner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gardner of New | York, formerly of St. Louis, and a | The | t i ner of New wedding will probably take place in | Louis. nephew of ex-Gov. Gardner. the late winter. — —2#— The wedding of Miss Edith Flora Gilchrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Gilchrist, 2607 Glasgow avenue, and Edward Earl Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Indianapolis, | 7 the | Ind., took place Aug. 17, at home of the bride’s parents. | Lucy Bohnsen acted as maid honor and Marcus A. Gilchrist best man. the couple will apolis, Ind. Miss as reside in Miss Mary Louise McRoberts °6 Amherst place is spendin weeks in Tulsa, OK. —— ee of Hausmann of 51 43 announces the daughter, Miss to Harold E. Mary Waterman avenusé engagement of her » Hausmann, my son of Mrs. BE: C. Gorge bor Hampton Park. The wedding W: take place in the early fall. Mrs. eresting wedding of yester- ae that of Miss Mildred Lued- inghaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luedinghaus of 32 Gast place, and August Tebelman of 6811 Wa- terman avenue. The ceremony was performed at 10:30 o'clock in morning at t parents and W ding breakfast as followed by a wed- for members of the 4 es. The young couple de- coe gga noon fdér Philadelphia where they will visit for a short time with the bride's sister, J. Buckman, and on Sept. 3 will sail for a two months’ honeymoon in Eu- | rope. Mrs. Tebelman was educated at Mary Institute and the School and made her debut several years ago. She was maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet's ball in 1919. Mrs. Tebelman is an alumnus of Vanderbilt University. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hays of Nashyille, Tenn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Ferguson Hays to Claude Hunt Folley of Syracuse, N. Y. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Hays is the niece of the late Mrs. Forrest Ferguson, ! iy and has a wide circle of friends in St. Louis, having visited here often. Announcement js made of the ap- Doughias Flood of Kennilworth, Il. and Robert Gardner of Chicago, son ; ‘ | ents. of | After a honeymoon’ East | Indian- | iat Castle | 5451 Delmar | a York, formerly of St. It will take place on Sept. 26 at the home of the bride’s par- cago. Mrs. Sam Haley. of 4915 Argyle place, has returned from Chicago. Announcement was made week of the engagement of Miss Mildred Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Weber of Webster Groves, and Chester J. Copley, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Copley of Godfrey, Ill. No date for the wed- ding has veen set. g a few | Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ustick Jr. and daughter, Miss Helen Clemelia Us- tick, 6912 McPherson avenue, who have been the guests of Mrs. Us- tick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Stimson of St. James, Mo., returned home last week. Mrs. Katheryn Stevens of 5330 Per- shing avenue, and William K. Hughs of 4407 McPherson avenue, were married at 4 o'clock last Wednesday Mrs. Stevens’ home, the Rev. E. Coombie Smith officiating. Follow- ing a Western trip the couple will re- side in St. Louis. the | he home of the bride's | Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Moore of Boston, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Martin, 5584 Maple ave- ‘nue. ‘They will be here for several where they expect to make their fu- ture home. Miss Edith Miller, daughter of | Dean and Mrs. Walter Miller of Co- 'lumbia, Mo., and the Kev. Dr. Wil- Ham Crowe, pastor of the Westmin- The couple will reside in Chi- | | ' Photograph by Kay:wara te CMs Mary, Louise Mekobarts Ws is TLsiting in Tulsa (°° | trom Colorado Springs, where she | Spent the summer with Dr. H. Sand- perl and family of 6912 Waterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hatfield of 705 Interdrive are spending the month in Colorado. | Mrs. Eugenia Druhe of 1297 Am- 'herst place announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Lelia Druhe, to Richard F. Goessling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goessling of 937 Maryville place. During the war Mr. Goessline served in the navy. The wedding will take place in October. Mrs. L. T. Leiendecker of 4136 ment of her daughter, Miss Mildred |Leiendecker, to Elmer F. Mester, ison of Mr. and Mrs. George Mester lof 3728 Connecticut street. The wed- ding will take place Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Blackmore of | 4145 Lafayette avenue have returned ‘to their home after visiting in Chi- lcago and Lake Geneva, Wis. was with the municipal opera this season. Mr. MacGregor is an alum- nus of Illinois University. | . Flad avenue anrounces the engage- | /ast Wednesday evening by A miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. |Henry Richter at the home of Mrs. (A. Lindemann, 4468 Lee avenue, in 'honor of Miss Emma Roelker of Cape Girardeau, Mo., whose mar- ‘riage to F. Earl Thompson of Fair- bury, Neb., will take place next | month. Mrs. Paul K. McGaffigan of 4947 | Laclede avenue is visiting in Detroit, Photograph by Kajiwara Cak., the PALALLD OS home some time i oi in October, in Kansas City. oe Mrs. F. Voss of 4264 Evans ave- ‘nue entertained on Thursday even- ing in compliment to Misses Adela | and Irma Schaller. last | 4496 Laclede avenue. Mrs. C \weeks before going to Seattle, Wash., | ster Presbyterian Church, were mar-, ‘ried last Thursday at the home of the | ‘bride's parents. Mrs. Crowe received lher education at Sophie Newcomb | ‘College, New Orleans, La., | Missourt University. Dr. Crowe is a and ati} | graduate of Centre College, Danville, | '‘Ky., and came to St. Louis from a /Memphis pastorate. 'reside at 5625 Cates avenue. The couple will | Mrs. V. E. Rush of Ripley, Tenn.., | | has announced the engagement of | her daughter, Miss Lourelle Rush to | | Elmo W. Campbell, son of Mrs. R. it. Campbell, 5108 Cates avenue. The wedding will take place in the early fall. | Mr. and Mra. Aaron Epstein, 24 Lewis place, who have been spending ‘the summer In the Bast. will return | ‘ ' | right avenue, and Miss Norm. schwarz of Kingsbury boule- vard, have returned from an extend- ed trip throug& the East. > t 96 Mrs. Ira C. Young and children, from a visit to friends in Toronto, Canada. Miss Marion Meyersieck of 6028 Cates avenue has returned from an extended trip through and Yosemite Park. i) Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wilson, i2 Interdrive, returned Wednesday from a two months’ stay in Wis- consin. Mrs. G. P. Wilcox and small son of Los Angeles arrived yesterday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Har- old F. Hecker, of 5926 Clemens ave nue. She will remain about a munth. Sandperl of 5861 has returned Fra neces beulovard Miss Washington after | visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Markowitz | have returned | When You Return to St. Louis Put Bolland’s on your shop- ping list because you will be interested in the new styles in Jewelry, the new importa- tion of Watches and the sur- passing beautiful display of Diamonds and other Precious Stones. It will be a pleasure to wel- come you again and we are sure that you will take de- light in inspecting these ex- clusive presentations. BOLLAND'’S Locust at Tenth Jewtlers for 738 Years | Chamberlain avenue. | attended Milwaukee |lege and Washington University. The | eral weeks in the Ozarks. : . . 2 =~ « } > e Miss Lillian Walther, of 5943 En-, Teschemacher, ‘officiating. California | Mich. Mr. McGaffigan left yester- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gutman of | day to join her and they will visit | _403 Meramec avenue, Clayton, will) wr and Mrs. M. H. McGaffigan at |receive next Sunday in honor of the} Quincy, Mich., returning by way of engagement of their daughter, Miss | Lena Gutman, to Leo H. Quint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quint, 5661) Miss Gutman | Downer Col- Niagara Falls and Chicago about Sept. 15. Miss Johanna Reinemer, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reinemer of Overland, Mo., and Miss Helen Ker- ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kerber of Oakland terrace, are tour- ing Claifornia and the Southwest. wedding will take place in January. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles J: Rabenau | and two children of 6063 Clemens avenue are home from a tour of sev- | | Misses Ann and Katherine Kleiber ‘of 3611 Lafayette avenue are ex- Miss Florence K. Teschemacher, | pected home next week from Estes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H./ park where they have beenespend- vos Aubert peste |ing the month of August. and H. P. MacGregor of Chicago were | married Aug. 20 at the Delmar Bap- | tist Church, the Rev. Mr. Johnson Following a tour of the Eastern states and Canada they will | reside in Chicago. Mrs. MacGregor | Miss Marie O'Keefe of 4772 St. a three weeks’ visit in Chicago and Lake Geneva, Wis. Reliable tical Service Old-established with this house means long years of faithful service to the pub- lic—the furnishing of requirements exactly as needed—the naming of a price consistently reasonable. In such manner does the House of Erker enjoy the confidence of the public. At each store you will receive the same courteous attention and at both stores you will find the newest styles in spec- tacles, eyeglasses and lorgnettes. Ercker’s 608 Olive—Two Stores—511 N. Grand cwnetiie ashe thee Poot Sag SPR Miss Adele Nausmam Aer engagemont 28 Narold §. Gorg Aas Leen made Anson, Photograph by Kandeley _ News of St. Louisans at the Summer Resorts Special te the Post-Dispatch. , BOSTON, Masa, Aug. 27.—The last week-end before Labor day closes the season of 1921 is crowded with events as has been this week, at the North Shore of Massachusetts. Two costume balls, on at the Haw- thorne Inn, East Gloucester, and one at the New Ocean House, Swamp- scott, a group of plays for five eve- nings at the Gallery-on-the-Moors, | City the first prize for men. | guests included Mrs. Jacob L. Loose | Louis avenue has just returned from | Gloucester, and several charitable paenee with the usual round of golf and tennis tournaments and yacht faces fill a program that has kept everyone busy. Mrs. John Clay gave a bridge tea ,at “Finisterre,” her Eastern Point | home at Gloucester, for the benefit | of St. John’s Church, Gloucester, on | Tuesday. Handsome prizes were awarded, Mrs. Frank Brumback of 'Kansas City winning the first ladies’ | prize and Mr. Brumback of Kansas The of Kansas City and Miss Mary Doyle of St. Louis. Mrs. K. E. Jewett of Pasadena was hostess at a luncheon and bridge at the Essex County Club at Man- chester on Monday afterneon. Among those who were present were Mra, D. B. Hussey of St. Louis and Mra. Eugene A. Perry, daughter of Mra, Claude Kilpatrick of St. Louis, with whom she is spending the summer at “Stonehurst,” Magnolia. St. Loulsan Gives Dinner. Nolan Huset of St. Louis enter- taihed a dinner company at Del Monte’s, Magnolia, before the week- end dance at the Oceanside, on Sat- arday night. Edward Hussey, who has been tak- ing graduate work at Columbia Uni- versity, New York, during the sum- mer, has joined his parents, Mr. and Mra. D. B. Hussey of St. Louis at the Oceanside, Magnolia, for the remain- der of the season. Mrs. Mary B. Overall of St. Louls has arrived at the Oceanside, Mag- Es Continued on Next Page. ; er ae —_ ; , . y2 | ae ie ‘ag

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a ‘ . CREEP ELEY are Se SONI er PCIE ee EPPS SNE OTF te ee oe Ye eee 2 * ~ 3 Seed ther St. Louis Newspaperf. ; TGTTS + 5 ‘ co AT 2. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any O a s to his fifth green, a Mr. Chalmer’s| the ground that the boy carrying | Bdward A. Limberg of St. Louis. On ‘UPERFLUOUS HAIR “ - _ ~ ae ed | se , 4 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' she fay utr had the second day, however, he was de- shy ney - b,' difficult hole ? . Duwire 36. grag Saracaneat '»irdie four. In the finals Fuller had| ball fell into a Mr. Marble’s bag,| Marbles Dagan interfered with his tne ee A. BK. Corwin of the Ted- pis 3 ™ News of St. Louisans meld tant week, by entincnd padi Pret adalat nto am a neta ar he ban Onadeade? pd ag anata | ag gy golf championship|esco Country Club, Swampscott, eg Ee = ccocimtanens | ve . at the S er R en, where the match was evene oy , p | ‘ to the nine- ’ : ; ppoin 4 ! umm eso - at the Summer Resorts eee ae got Samer cs yg oe being won on the seventeenth./consulting Davie Brown, éx-cham- a pe cs - Por —— ae pesan rane Begg sore ake Pe necnigescen 38 only. ey as : , : ourse, Br , NM. | . A. 5. | DDDBADADADM A peculiar occurrence took place/ pion of England, professional of the golf c to rest in the trap on the left of ad — City Hospital, ~", cottage with a throughout the tournament. In the | a this week. Among those Dermatologist, : + Continued From Preceding Page. hlin the opening play for the Hol-|Crawford Notch Club, Brown de-| was played t segany id — ae en a Bidg., 8th and Locust Ste., i! ha or : at EE sande asusheosn tha meet brook cup. In playing an approach |clared the hole won by Chalmers on/ who survived the opening play was Continued on Next Page. Victort Post-Dispatch Wants, | Cant + wate ne ad Bee ety i - é ie nolia, to remain until after Labor aaa day. - . T NI sR M pa ee ee + = , One of the most enjoyable affairs =PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY —=NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PE =S> of the season for the young set was the masquerade party given at the North Shore Swimming Pool, Mag- tiolia, by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rowe for their son, Henry Rowe, on Fri- \ day evening. Nathaniel Lane of, St. PAY IN NOVEMBER ) ONLY A 20% DEPOSIT Louis was awarded the first prize for ; i boushit the men, hig costume being that of Garments purchased in this sale by Charge Is required on cash purchases. Garments ug & Mack Sennett bathing beauty. Customers will be billed on October statements on this basis will be held for future delivery. Dareing filled the evening and _ re- : freshments were served. Other payable in November. guests were Miss Helen Hussey, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hus- sey of St. Louis, an 88 eth . F e ° ane Gedo granddaughter of Mrs. Monday at Nine O’Clock Sharp—The Foremost Achievement in Our History—Our Claude Kilpatrick of St. Louis. Guests of Mrs, Kennard. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel M. Kennard ' Jr. of St. Louis are guests of the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Samuel M. Ken- nard, at her home on Fuller street, : Magnolia. Miss Gloria Geisinger of St. Louis. a@ guest at the New Ocean House, | Swampscott, was among the guests. at the bridge-tea given by Mrs. E. R. Grabow of the hotel last Tuesday. | Mrs, Alexander de Menil of St! Louis is among the late arrivals at: a before the dancel after 11 o'clock when the ee ae Raat Giowtye-| Manufacturers’ Samples of new Advanced Fall and Winter Garments, secured at less than their regular : 4 pa arter 11 o'clock when | ‘ A tennis tournament for the young | two prizes of handsome People of the Oceanside, Magnolia, wholesale cost, comprise this sensational offering. Sg Se ee eareed ta ie a Albert Bond Lamt was played on the hotel courts this. . week. Among those taking part. . ; ‘3 um ¢ were Miss Helen Hussey and aah | thaniel La f St. Louis. > | ty ray rath ate aa and Miss | f Sarit {e. \ Note the | Sai le. Hadley of St. Louis are guests at ‘ | Phenomenal | Turk’s Head Inn, Pigeon Cove, Cape | ~~, * ? _ aA . , : . ' | 7 - — Ann. ’ : ’ . > * os 4 ie P . 1 _. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood of St. Louis +o | Values : | : Dy. 2: r oa J aaa are spending the late summer at | eS “tiie te , coinage? anal 1 bn . Turk’s Head Inn, Pigeon Cove. Ay | Note the Very : | te ' ments at ° +p e x Mrs. Charles Allen of Str Louis is | L | : : th he remainder © ¥ season. at the Brynmere, Annisquam, for Ah | OW . Ba _ Mrs. —_ na at mw August. . | . eH ‘ $sie Louis ente ws. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnet of St. , | Sample Prices ate | |e. tes fila, Sagamore, on Tuesday , ee pie * Mrs. William C. McBride #s * sah. Dublin, Iomnefit of the Dublin Lake K. Catlin Jr. of St. gharse of the side show; —_ PY conducted the dog: assistants. On @ St. Louisans in Boston. 1 } Finest Fabrics—Most Luxurious Fur Trimmings—Exclusive Fashions—Gorgeous Linings St. Louis people in Boston this week include Mrs. Mildred B. Hank, M . d M . J B. R i h ’ M . d ; > 7 ire. 11. C. Mosrison, L. IG. Primm kt f “wae Sample Coats and eho A9 5 Sample Suits—priced reer ae 00 at the T ine; 8. Crickester Lloyd : ; i Je . Og gene Tipe pro ad | priced regularly to $89.50 | larly to $75.00........ .:..+. POs Square. RACs: it ? . | Sample Coats and hepa 59 00 Sample Suits—priced regu SD9 00 | | | at E@he second annual art . © — M >C t wee St. Louis have joined the Rye Beach | | | priced regularly to $99.50 larly to $95.00.........++++-- and the entire 5 . . re ee pret : Sample Coats and on ee O 00 Sample Suits—priced reew- 79 00 1e pbeautiful spectacle. | In Krey of St. Louis are recent arrivals» . ee ley: larly to $125.00 2 Pe ee st ee " ~— | Continued om Page Mr. and Mrs. Ad. West f st. | . $250. § : is are ut the Yeliad’ Borine. . price, S00 priced regularly to $350.00.... lasiy to $200.00 i:. ¢ a a because my shoes were | O all attendance records at Garland’s. With this in mind, we have secured additional saleswomen to assist our regular staff in i ; Somat Ae were ) 3 fashiona t prevent rendering our usual efficient service. 7 ; ‘ . i , t turning over or - Fiber Silk and me) bi _ W ool és or, \; NO’ * Wes addition to the regular sample sizes—16, 36 and 38—we were fortunate enough to secure— en RS a a AT THE SAME TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS—many Coats and Suits from the man- a CHOICE Coat of Nor- all : tl a ci "I ufacturers’ regular selling line in order to make the size range complete for women and misses. KH WV ee iy ive shawi collar hy | & ane “a 44 ) , Wak 4 of raccoon. o ©! aes : Nyy S| wy) iy P Regular price Ye! pe FP nha! (ty \ > wy MONDAY a ee YN COAT SALE ON THE FOURTH FLOOR SUIT SALE ON THE THIRD FLOOR pNP AAs ade « ay %. _ ‘You HAVE to walk cor . These Sweaters Were \\}\\\ tet. Bes el \e Lf" WAN 8 a PO a SV | y a. aan om \ RY a 3 towns ty ot nena to $18.50, rs Ti model of | equirre! trim- 4 med | Style after style, in very ~ finest fiber silks, chiffon, alpaca and zephyr woah’ yarns, in women’s and misses’ sizes. from 34 to 46. The assortment in- cludes all the desirable shades with plenty of , Ravys and blacks. | i ; Self em bd roidered eee . Normandy Coat, NMerms i a nay Coa A WBlasse ‘On Sale Promptly at ~ Be pg , with luxurious fut model of nutria . ffa and Tuxede trimmed ™ ; O 3 Monday. $99.50. Samp oo , ' “ $00 8. mae price, . i pri n - = a - é a Y , " ce, ~— Goat of Wondura with pie price, $79.00. - of Marabou lusteen, =; 3 7 ar ad % Site, oa ; , £525 ae, a { es Tre] collar. Re«. . SBCOND FLOOR. | large med in ear e Ss . wht “ ul ’ gs AI SP % re y! . wee a - [SSS Ss —— 49-11-13 BROADWAY =

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CITY ART MUSEUM Special Exhibition 7 Patmtines by Chas. W. H cottage with a Dispatch Wants. ie 97,—The annual costume ball, . crowning event of the Pier sea- ee Re rR a we — ~ : _ esets os Satin and lace combination, ath 5. : oPis uj + 4, Ty ‘ (Gis: - A - 35. A a) ar \ YY < a 4 _ aed Satin ~ faced crepe, combined ‘ith Georgette, Dear, I Was Never So Pen td wrrassed in My Life’’ } Wie “Thad to walk the full length of Uy a es : ee) | | a eb | f : Crepe Satin Eample” price. Be Mat dining hall. It made me fright-| “Qa esa i) : | ie | : Presky eden ~~ ry Pi . . ‘) ‘ ; , $00.00 §= i, 9 Milly self-conscious to realize how trimmed, $35 i) | i I looked, mincing unsteadily : fe | | 7 , ; ; if ‘ g because my shoes were too tight. | = \) n' / fact that they were 100 per cent . Models for til =n an "4 -_ / enable didn’t prevent my ankles | | eed WO iit) tu Mbt Jal. OO. (ee ial Dating MO OLE Mar ty | turning over or my heels || Street, Afternoon | and Daytime Occasions Piquet Twill Dress ; bodice of duvetyne, $395, ‘ | fe, | ~~ Veldyne Blouse Sult, -richiy trimmed in nu- | tria. Regular All Sizes for Misses Piquet twill and duvetyne com- bination, $35. Heavily - Bead- Kline's ed Charmeuse Fourth Frock; velvet Floor. girdle, $35. Tricotine Dress, with Spanish collar, $35. » “Bert said afterward that my fa-| = expression was far from charm- | (How could I admit that it was) to my feet being encased in a ight-jacket’ when he rants so. —— shoes’! ) | a «i. bought a pair of shoes I could WALK in, the very next day—and = converted to them for life. | | “THEY’RE CALLED | Cantilever Shoes’ _ “You HAVE to walk correctly and mcefully in Cantilevers — they're = + 8 you can’t help it. They ’re the ‘restful’ shoe. My foot has lots” i alee ma sme ORE SA a TS” th Se he oe RETs toss path fa ateave : | The Season’s Greatest Fur-Buying Opportunity —:— Lowest Prices in Many Years — —but there’s no rigid arti- = oe — Any Fiber ' The result of a remarkable underpriced purchase. Now's the time to buy, for prices as low we doubt will be possible to duplicate later. Sweater Jap Mink Stoles—Later Price, $115 Jap Mink Coatees—Later Price, $235 Beautiful Jap Mink Stoles; size 12x72 $ 75 Jap Mink Coatees, made with shawl $ 75 inches, trimmed with tails. Special in the . collar, stole front and trimmed with CHOICE OF THE HOUSE | tails. Special in the August Sale...., | 25 Only a Few More Days of Our August Fur Sale. As a Great Climax, We Announce a Marvelous Sale « Jap~ Eastern Mink F -——— ee 2 es. E “t bare thought sensible shoes t re’ shoes—but Cantilevers | just like any other stylish walk- | 1 boots. (They come in moderately | Met heels, too, if desired.) | __-if you have the least trouble with | = feet, by all means try Cantilever | | hey ll not only ‘relieve,’ but | [ ly ‘correct’ it.’’ ; The shoe-arch, being flexible, oom SP to meet and support the curves of oot in walking and stand- 3 and Shoe act as one. The, oe, te your foot-arch is comfort- ' And enjoyable, without artificial mces, and nature has a chance August Sale.......... wiind one ‘wil yininne wb .a'e's'e Jap Mink Capes—Later Price, $175—Now S 00 Size 12x72 inches; beautifully tail trimmed. Special in the August Sale. 125 Jap Mink Coats—Later Price, $395 Eastern Mink Stoles—Later Price, $195 Gorgeous Jap Mink Coats ; 36 inches $ 00 Made of 12 skins, trimmed with tails $ 00 long, with large self shaw] collar and 2Y 5 and finished with pockets. Special in T % cuffs. Special in the August Sale.... the Angust Sale.......... Be cee alise Eastern Mink Capes—Later Price, $395 Eastern MinkCo " keep your foot-arch strong or make | ‘ Mtong if it is weak. ‘ bes and Oxfords for Men and Women Formerly up to $15 Tuxedo es, various weaves, all colors, including popular black and navy. Kline’'s—Matn Floor. Loxurious Eastern Mink Capes, $ 00 made with shawl collar, stole front and cape back. Special at Magnificent rice oe i eae eee 39 5 00 back ; trimmed with tails . \N « & Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Fur a MAY VAM Xrm

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wo, SS Oy SS Bt ah S ee” we a 2° 2 3BES &- ee ee i ateneneenineetieniaantt Se wee ewe SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER'CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Other St. Louls Newspaper. STIX. BA Store Opens at 9 and Closes at 5:30—Saturdays at6 - ER & FULLER rember Sale 0 am pict W hangings for your windows and new Rugs for floors will add greatly to the appearance of your home and make it more homelike and inviting a Winter months to come. The September Sale res many unusual offerings. Among them are nearly a thousand pairs of Irish Point and Duchess Lace Curtains ‘A Direct Importation From Switzerland ae $459 $650 ana $Q5 pai Remarkable values are offered in these excellent Irish Point and St. Gall Duchess Curtains in white, ivory and ecru. There is a splendid variety of patterns, with beautiful appliqued borders. 234 to 3 yards long. (Stxrth Ficen) Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs A Special September Sale Offering for Monday—Choice $Q9)20 ESE beautiful seamless Art Loom Almeda Wilton Rugs are exclusive and distinctive *. in the weave and colorings. Come in the 9x12-ft. size, finished with heavy linen fringe on ends. There are designs in shadings to harmonize with any color scheme, and the values are excellent at the Monday price. Apgar Bungalow Rugs, $18.75 Reversible wool-face Rugs, of excellent weav- | ing and in beautiful effects. Size gxra feet. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, 89c Square Yard A choice assortment of printed Cork Linoleum | on burlap back, and om account of the extreme | width, will cover the average room without a | seam. Sold subject to slight ections. inating. Seamless Wiltana Rugs, $47.50 A beautiful assortment of designs in 9x13-foot Wiltana Rugs, which are exact reproductions of the fimest Persian Rugs; suitable for living rooms, libraries, dining rooms and bedrooms. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $23.75 _ Excellent quality Brussels Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size. with pretty, small, allover designs predom- (Sixth Floor.) A Special Selling of Community Reliance Plate Tableware E Andover pattern, in platinum finish, purchased from the makers at a special discount, is being of- fered at savings of unusual interest to the housewife. piece is new and absolutely perfect, and is guaran- teed for 25 years’ wear. Dinner Knives, embossed handles, set of 6, $3.50 Dinner Forks, set of 6, $3.30 | Soup Spoons, set of 6, $3.30 | Dessert Spoons, set of 6, $375 Table Spoons, set of 6, $3.70 Teaspoons, set of 6, $1.65 Orange Spoons, set of 6, $2.40 Iced Tea Spoons, set of 6, $2.15 Individual Salad Forks, set of 6, $7.80 Gravy Ladles, each, $1.40 Cold Meat Forks, each, 95c Berry Spoons, each, $1.60 Cream Ladles, each, gsc Sugar Shells, each. 6oc Butter Knives, each, 60c (Main Floer)> Glassware Water Sets, $14.50 Rich American Cut Glass Water Sets, with combination and miter cutting; consisting of tankard- shape pitcher and six glasses. Fruit Bowls, $5.00 Beautiful floral cutting on good, clear crystal glass. Cut Glass Vases, $4.95 12-inch Vase with floral cut- ting om clear blanks. Cut Glass Nappies, 89c Heavy cutting in assorted styles. 18-Piece Table Set, $11.95 Each Set consists of six goblets. six high-stemmed fruit compotes and six iced tea glasses, cut in wreath design on optic blanks. (Fifth Floor Furniture of Quality With Attractive Prices for Monday 3-Piece Living-Room Suite, Special at 1692 OVERSTUFFED Living-Room Suite, upholstered in velour, in blue or mulberry. Provided with loose spring seat cushions. Queen Anne period design. 3-Piece Davenette Suite, $295.00 Pullman Davenette Suite, built of antique brown ma- hogany and beautifully upholstered in silk damask, mu!- berry shade. Spring seat construction. _ Ask the salesman about our plan of convenien: pzyments. 3-Piece Living-Room Suite, $87.50 period design, finished in mahog- ieaaetlt asta 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite At $295.00 S| ’ Renta RV peiled ign, im antique brown bowery of Americas walnce A deastifal Gui wonderful value (Seveath Vieer } ; : 7 7 i EEE KEELE EAD DL AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA wTvryryrYFeYeemeeeeeeeeereermlcermlcermleoermlermleermeereerereereererereeeerereeeemeemeermcermcemrmCcCmrmCcCmCcCmCcrmL rmL rmhL mL SD iii i i i i hi i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i hii hh lbh bbb hh bhp php ppp bphphphpbhbhbhbpbhb ahaa a. i - b-444444464446646644464464446664 446646 4A AAA eee hee eee Oo eee OO OOOO OOOO WS HE 66466666 OO SOOO OO OOOO 00600000000 0000018149900000004000404044444444444044044444444444444444'4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444464644664 4446 bbb pbb bbe 32-Inch Madras Shirting At 39c Yard A WELL-ASSORTED lot of woven fiber-silk stripe Madras Shirtings, in the season’s newest colorings, desirable for shirts, pajamas, etc. 32 inches wide. 29c Yard __sOBilankets, $4.25 Pair Soft-finished silk-and-cotton Heavy wool-mixed Bed Blan- Crepons, in solid flesh color, kets in gray. Size 7ox8o inches. for waists and underwear. Pillowcasings, 15c Each | Challis, 12'%%c Yard Large and smal] floral and Heavy bleached Pillowcase ; Cottoms—sooo pieces of 1-yard | Persian designs, in light and dark colorings, for covering each, the correct length for pillowcases. 42 and 4 inches ee kimonos, etc, 36 in. wide. wide. — 3 O'clock Special Shirting Percale, 15c Yard A lot of s000 yards of Shirting Percales, in black and cok ored stripes; for shirts, aprons, etc. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Silk-and-Lisle Pongees Special Purchase on Sale Monday At 35¢ a Yard THs desirable material may be had in either natura] tan shade or oyster white, which is excellent for most every purpose to which pongee is put. 36 inches wide. Messaline, $1.49 Yard Wool Plaids, $2.50 Yard All-silk and of a well- wearing quality, in a wide New Fall Plaids. suitable for the new style skirts. 54 color assortment and black. inches wide. 36 inches wide. New Plaids, Crepe de Chine, $1.25 Yard $1.39 Yard All-silk, reversible qual- Beautiful new Fall Plaids. half-wool, for suits, misses’ ity, light and dark colors, for outergarments and under- and children’s wear. 39 in. garments. 40 inches wide. wide. (Downstairs Store.) Undermuslin Prices Lower Gowns at $1.00 E dozen different styles; Slipover models, of batiste, tai- lored or lace trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. Women's Muslin Nightgowns: slipover style; embroidery trimmed. regular and extra sizes, 7S5Cc Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed. built-up shoulders, 69¢ Pink Bloomers, full bloomer knee or step-in style; regular and extra sizes, s0c pair Corset Covers of muslin: extra sizes, 48 to 52, at _ quantity = Re vabtiies Store.) Middies at 98c stitching. Plenty of the desirable all-white Middies; also white with fast-color red or blue collar and emblems. Sizes 8 to 16 and 36 to 44 (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.00 One-piece style, in solid Blue or dark blue pes. Collar with braid trimming. Sizes 3 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Trousers, $1.25 Pair School Trousers, made of hard- finished materials, full cut and fully lined. Will give good serv- ice. Sizes 7 to 16. (Downstairs Sfore.) Union Suits, 49c Women’s pink Union Suits: French band style; cuff knees. i 6 to 9 > -pownstiies Stare) Union Suits, 39c Children’s waist Union Suits with double row of buttons; metal tubing for hose supporters. Low neck, sleeveless and knee length. 3 for $1.15 (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Hose, 14c Fine ribbed Stockings in black, brown and white. Sizes to 9%. 6 rs 8oc (Do rs Store.) Misses’ Stockings, 79c Black Silk Stockings; shaped, with seamed leg. (Downstairg Store.) Women’s Stockings, 79c Thread Silk Stockings; black, brown and white. Semi-fashioned: lisle garter tops. Slight irregu- lars. (Downstairs Store ) There Are Over 10,000 Pairs to Select From Shoes for Women and Children HIS announcement carries word of saving opportunities too important to be overlooked. Those who withhold their judgment until after a critical inspection will approve of the fine materials, styles and workmanship of these Shoes. Sale begins Monday at 9 o’clock with more than 10,000 pairs of Shoes of the following kinds: 6500 pairs of women’s Pumps, Oxfords, Ties and Colonials of patent, dull and brown leathers. All sizes represented. | At $1.00 a pair 2000 pairs of women’s white Sea Island canvas Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials, with turned and welted soles. At 2 pairs for rZ00 pairs of little gents’ School $1.00 Shoes of brown and dull leathers: button and lace styles. Sizes to t3, at $1.00 a pair rece pairs of Children’s Bare- foot Sandals and Play Oxfords of tan leather, with broad extension soles. Sizes to 13, at 2 pairs, $t.c3e see pairs of Infants’ Pumps, ia ts woe ‘a <a : é <p at $4.4: $5500 grouped and further reduced in price to assure qua disposal. ” ~ | Every Dress is an exceptional value. The materigig” are crepe, tricolette, taffeta, Georgette and tricoting, the season’s most wanted shades. i They are beaded, embroidered or button trimmed ‘All CUNNING styles that will aj T this low price mothers will buy them in three There are several styles for selection: all made.ol fast-color gingham, in plaids, checks and solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years. sides, for stairs and runmers. Shown in pretty color c tions. 237 inches wide. ome and two strap styles. Sizes to s, at 2 pairs for $1.00 * 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . ¥ Special for Monday Armstrong's Mahe— $1 628 7 ESE are honestly constructed Linoleum Rugs, " heavy burlap back and printed cork surface and will give” excellent service in rooms or bedrooms. assortment of patterns to make selection from. Po E. a Velvet Carpet, $1.49 Yard Wool Velvet Stair Carpet in mottled effect, with _ SS (Dewnstairs al hg s y —_— - a sizes for women and misses are represented. a (Downstatrs 4. bd Girls’ School Dresses Are Featured in Special Selling | Gingham Dresses at 98c ; and four lots for little daughter’s school .* a ot st by , a ea a ial 5 apf wag cae wea es A nati linn a eee A

Page 17

~Reduced to 1673 lots have been re- rice to assure quick lue. The materials tte and tricotine, in utton trimmed. All sented. | (Downstairs Store.) resses al Selling and 9D 0 yles that will appeal tween the ages of lioned of splendig m in small or large - and solid color ham. All are ex- ll made and are in it, medium and dark hat mothers will be dvantage of in pre- dren’s school ward- (Downstairs Store.) — s at 98c ty them in three er’s school wear. on; all made of iecks and solid (Downstairs Store.) ee Rugs 628 ioleum Rugs, with urface and will give or bedrooms. Large Verd fect, with border on ‘etty color combina- (Downstairs Store.) ‘urtains hese Prices wee aii, E L a PS Ie RET NORGE OT Ee TR RT TO AEE irr8 88 ' §Blighily imperfect. ‘good quality; finished with lace edge. Wh SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. eee eee _ae -_--- - en ee ee CE CC CL CI: tet, eee =e — en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a — a a Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month, Payable in October STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER BLACK SILKS Are Offered Monday in a Great Sale ORE emphatically than ever does fashion demand that th modish individual be attired in black. ~T We are offering handsome fabrica perfect in weave, at prices whica themselves declare the advisability of purchasing at this ® time. # Black Messaline, $1.00 Yd. A imited quantity of Black Satin Messaline of splendid qual- a bopaane for linings, etc.; 36 wide. _ Black Crepe de Chine, $1.29 Yard Smeoth finish and heavy weight. 40 in. wide. Biack Satin Duchess, $1.79 Yard tra heavy quality with a brigh: finish. 36 inches wide. Black Satin Messaline, $1.98 Yard A splendid weight and finish. es wide. 36 | Back Satin Duchess, Xi $2.50 Yard Luitrous Black Satin, suitable a and dresses. 36 inches Black Peau de Soie, $2.50 Yard Excellent quality with a dull tich finish. 36 inches wide. Black Taffeta, $1.39 Yard Black Dress Taffeta in a good weight and finish; 35 inches wide. Black Peau de Soie, $2.98 Yard Good quality, double Black Peau de Soie. wide. Black Taffeta, $1.98 Yd. ‘Black Dress Taffeta, very good quality, exceptionally desirable for dresses. 36 inches wide. Black Charmeuse, $1.98 Yard Limited quantity of Black Satin harmeuse, very good quality and ish. 40 inches wide. Black Crepe Satin, $2.95 Yard Black Crepe Satin, soft and durable, now so much in demand for draped gowns. 40 inches wide. Black Sports Satin, $2.39 Yard Same finish as Baronette Satin. 40 inches ~ide. White also is shown at th‘: price. faced 36 inches Other Black Silks at Special Prices Black Satin Messaline, $1.49, $1.59, $1.79 and $1.98 yard | All are 36 inches wide. oy eS poe 1.99, $1.79, $1.98 and $2.50 yard tT are 40 ae wee wide. Black Silk Taffeta, $1.59, $1.79, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 yard All are 36 inches wide. Black Caiton Crepe, $3.95 and Black Wash Satin, 36 inches wide. $4.95 yard $1.79 yard Black Charmeuse Satin, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95 yard ll are 40 inches wide. Black Satin Canton Crepe, $4.95 yard Black Frost Krepe Canton, $4.95 yard Black Chinchilla Crepe, $5.50 yard Black Satin Panne Crepe, $4.95 yard All are 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ON THRIFT AVENUE | The Buy-Way of St. Louis a Longcloth, 10 Yards, $1.00 | “Superior” Longcloth of a very | fine seality and desirable weight. | inches wide. Buying limit, two | B. (On Thrift Avenue.) | Bed Sets, $4.95 f&itin finished Marseilles Bed Bets, consisting of scalloped spread with cut corners, full-bed size, and boltter to match. Subject to slight imperfections. Quantity is limited; | therefore but two will be sold to a | cus;omer. (On Thrift Avenue.) © School Trousers, $1.35 Pair | Eoys’ Trousers of hard-finished | matrials, cut extra large, fully | lind; with belt straps, watch and hip pockets and button bottoms. | Sizes 8 to 17. (On Thrift Avenue.) Waist Sweaters, $2.49 Of pure wool, fancy weaves, in| tomato, lavender, blue or black with white caracul Tuxedo collar. Sizes | 36 to 44. ‘(On Thrift Avenue.) | Tea Towels, 25c Each Stamped Tea Towels of good quality with blue borders and Stamped in outline designs. Full size. (On Thrift Avenue.) | Children’s Stockings, 15¢ | Cotton Stockings in black, brown | and white. Slight irregulars. | (On Thrift Avenue.) | Water Tumblers, Set, 55¢ | Thin-blown, clear glass Water | Tumblers; cut star effect. (On Thrift Avenue.) China Nappies, 19c Japanese China Nappies, in as- | sorted styles and decorations. (On Thrift Avenue.) | Scrim Curtains, 98c Pair Hemstitched Scrim Curtains, ite or ecru. (On Thrift Avenue.) | Serge; mostly navy blue. ’ up to 10 yards; 50 to 54 inches wids ( On the “Squares” Wool Serge, $1.59 Yard Fine twill, black French Serge of an all-wool quality. 38 and 40 | inches wide. (Square 2, Main Floor.) Fine Coatings, $2.50 Yard Remnants of fine Bolivia Cloths, Velours, Burella Cloths, suiting and coating weight Jerseys—all-wool materials. 14 to 4 yard lengths; 54 inches wide. (Square 2. Main Floor.) Wool Serges, $1.95 Yard Short bolts and remnants of Lengths Square 2. Main Floor.) ' Black Taffeta, Black Satin, $1.39 Yard Also colors in Taffetas and Mes- salines, with plenty of the navies and browns. All yard wide. (Square 7, Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, $1.95 Pair In black, brown and gray. Full fashioned, with lisle garter tops. Blacks are full-length silk. (Square 5, Main Floor.) Notion Specials Coats’ Darning Cotton; white, black and colors; buying limit, one dozen, balls 15c Garter lengths of Cable Elastic, each, 8c Sanitary Aprons, all-rubber, 29c Paper Shopping Bags, 5¢ Wire Hair Pins, roo to bundle, toc Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box, 379c ( quare 9, Main Floor.) Our Apparel Sections Project the Modes *- - SO e Hee ne eene Have Winning Points Fur, fabric and finesse are a most excellent trilogy when they contrive to result in tailored Suits for Fall costumes. Picture if you will the Suits above— one in burro brown duvet de laine which belts its long coat only at the sides and displays a collar of rich kolinsky. Another of volnay red veldyne, un- belted, braid banded and exquisitely set off by soft moleskin; or yet the one pictured to the right, of deep blue veldyne, Russian blouse in style, military with braid and high buttoned neck, lovely in Siberian squirrel trimming. The prices, $35 to $225 (Third Floor.) New Coats Wrappy and Extremely Becoming Graceful in line and of pleasing smartness, these Coats reflect the newest Autumn modes, and are fashioned of marvella cloth, lustrous and soft, vel- dyne, erminie, Polyanna and silk plushes. The colors are Malay, Zanzibar, navy, sphinx and mara- bou, and furnish an ideal background for generous fur collars of nutria, Australian opossum, mole and raccoon. They are very moderately priced at $59.75, $79.50, $89.75 up to $265 (Third Floor.) New Dresses Many Styles Moderately Priced Strange creature is she who laments concerning the lack of becoming Frocks this season! ~, Especially worth while will be found a carefully selected group of new Fall Dresses which we have assembled to offer at one popular price. Canton crepe, Georgette crepe and crepe meteor are de- veloped in Frocks appropriate for street and after- noon wear. There are Frocks at various prices, but we particularly emphasize the group at New Blouses Almost Reach Skirt Hems New; yes, very new are the tunic Blouses, which are really a complete costume, so long are they in the kirt portion. Indeed, suit skirt or satin slip may be dispensed with, and the Blouse worn as a dress by tacking the generous front and back panels together at the sides. The body is of crepe de chine artistically em- | broidered in a contrasting color, the new style wide sleeves and the collar are of Georgette. They are obtainable in combinations of Navy and Mohawk, Brown and Bisque, Black and Yellowstone. The price is 49.7 (Third Floor.) $22.50 (Third Floor.) Housewares at Interesting Prices A: Special Selling of High-Grade Aluminumware Aluminum Teakettles, $1.59 Made of heavy gauge seamless aluminum; s-quart capacity, with wood handle grip. Aluminum Combination Cookers, $1.79 Made of heavy gauge aluminum, consist- ing of 6-quart covered kettle, fitted with Aluminum Dishpan, $1.98 Made of heavy quality aluminum; 10- quart capacity, with side handles. Aluminum Covered Saucepot, $3.19 Made of heavy quality aluminum; 12- quart capacity, with side handles and alu- minum cover. LINENS: Are Offered at Great Price Inducements Damask Dinner Sets | at $6.50 Set This is an exceptionally low price for Table Sets of such splendid quality. Each set consists of one 72-inch round scalloped tablecloth, and one- half dozen napkins to match. of fine mercerized damask, in pretty floral, stripe and dot patterns. Table Damask, 75¢ Yatd Fine quality mercerized Table Damask in pretty patterns and of an — wearing quality. 64 inches wide. Huck Towels, 39c Each quality bleached Huck Extra Towels, with neat borders and ent for monogram. Nicely hemsti Size 20x38 inches. Huck Towels, 79c Each a ny porn Senn and dtched =" Toweling, 2 Yards, 25c ty, absorbent crash Good Toweling, with woven red and blue 17 inches wide. Bath Towels, 22c Each Fancy Bath Towels, heavy weight, : with fast-color blue borders. me (Second Floor.) size. Blankets and Spreads Gray Blankets, $495 Pair GOOD heavy weight, wool-finish cotton Blankets, very soft and fluffy, in gray, finished 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. Bathrobe Sets, $4.95 Beacon Bathrobe Blankets, very soft and fluffy, in new patterns and beautiful colorings. Large enough to make any size bathrobe, and are complete with frogs and tassels to match. A very special value. Marseilles Bed Sets, $5.50 One scalloped spread with cut corners and scalloped bolster to match comprise the set. Size 82x92 inches, for full-size beds. A beauti- | ful quality, in pretty raised patterns. | with pink or blue border. Size Crochet Bed Sets, $4.25 Heavy - weight, closely - woven Crochet Bedspread, and with cut corners and one bolster to match. Size 84x94 for full-size beds. Gotham Sheets, $1.65 Each Just a limited quantity of these fine Sheets to offer at this very special — A wear- ing qual ty. Size 81x90 inches, for ] iz . tory (Second Floor.) Wash Goods Reductions on Desirable Fabrics Dress Linen, 95c Yard | There is a large assortment of | pretty solid colors to make selection | from. Light weight and very desir- able for dresses, jumpers, suits, etc. 36 inches wide. Swiss Voiles, 85c Yard Normandy Swiss Voiles—very popular dress material; may be had in the wanted pin dots, in navy, Copenhagen, brown and black; de- | sirable for Fall wear. 38 in. wide. | Printed Voiles, 19c Yd. Beautiful line of Printed Voiles, 38 and 44 inches wide, at this very special price. Serpentine Crepe, 35c Yard | Choice of several attractive pat- | terns and colorings, excellent qual- | ity; for kimonos. Printed Voiles, 25c Yd. An entire line, including fine two- ply Voiles of exceptional quality. 38 and 44 inches wide. Glen Roy Zephyrs, 69c Yard Beautiful gates, checks and solid ~ colors, in all the wanted co mY ts fine quality. 32 wide. Fine Longcloth, 10 Yards, $1.95 Soft-finished Longcloth, made of — snow-white cotton. 36 inches wide. White Madras, 35¢ Yd. an A ial value in snow- white vies Madras, with mer- cerized stripes and figures. 32 in. | wide. {Second Floor.) Chinese Filet Laces Handmade—Specially Priced. At 55c Yard Edges and Insertions, in the pop- ular rose and leaf design. 2 inches wide. At 39c Yard Edges and Insertions in 1% to 2% inch widths. Edges 1 to 1% inches wide Edges, floral and conventional designs, 3 to 4 inches wide, sig sw At 89c Yard Edges and Insertions, 2% inches wide. | At $1.89 Yard es and Insertions, 4% to 6 pe eh . oor.) Offering of Special Interest on pudding pan and vegetable strainer which can be used as a stearmes; double roaster, covered kettle, casserol€é and many other usful combinatiéns can be made. Wear Ever Aluminum Saucepans, 29c In the popular straight shape, double- lipped style; one-quart capacity. Cast Aluminum Teakettles, $2.95 Made of heavy cast aluminum in the at- tractive panel shape; No. 8 size with black ebony handle grip. Aluminum Saucepans, 49¢ Made of the well-known Viko aluminum; a-quart capacity, in the double-lipped style. Aluminum Strainers, 59c Made of good quality aluminum with | metal handle; can be used as vegetable or soup strainer. ‘Aluminum Covered Kettles, $1.39 Made of heavy gauge aluminum; 6-quart | capacity with aluminum cover. 8-quart capacity, priced at Aluminum Preserving Kettle, $1.39 Made of heavy gauge aluminum; 8-quart capacity. 1o-quart capacity, priced at Ce ee Cw ee ee eee Se ee re China and Dinner Sets sa ocean 100-Piece Dinner $ 75 : de ght oe ae ‘0% F Service Reduced to 1 = = West Bend Aluminum AN unusual value in a complete Dinner Service for twelve ttn , Coffee Percolators | Made of heavy quality seamless alumi- hon oe domestic semi -goreaas, daintily sie num, in the attractive Colonial shape with black ebony handle and glass top. 100-Piece Dinner S t, $24.50 Mc %s"sa = free eS a? A Special Selling of Picture Frames W interesting offering of splendid hand-carved and specially designed Picture Frames—many of them are exclusive pat- terns by one of America’s foremost frame makers. The work- manship is of the highest standard, and materials of the best, with: prices that are unusually low for merchandise of their eg tS At $3.49 At $1.65 About 450 very fine hand-carved tand Photo Frames in _— geld and silver tones; sizes = nt er et bh. inches ; all fi : 8x10 es; fitted with glass an fitted, complete with glass and back. back complete. At $4.85 At $2.90 tand la umber of high-grad S ie : * A rge n r of high-grace | 4 Sache ve Sy in Stand feo of exceptional de- | inches, «. gge Be sign and finish, in al! standard sizes (Downstairs Store.), re | : ‘ to r0x13% inches: fitted, complete with glass and back. (Fifth Floor.) 7 cad pd é ot s z= hg : 6-cup capacity, $4.93 : : g-cup capacity, $5-45 greg ge ge wg? | Aluminum Double Roasters, $5.95 — ee ‘Made of heavy quality aluminum in the aluminum; 8-inch size. | ace ~ ao Aluminum Covered | ny aged : — style; medium size, Saucepans, 98¢ Aluminum Dinner Kettles, $1.79 | Made of heavy gauge Viko : ity, | Made of heavy quality aluminum; 6-quart | aluminum; 4-quart capacity Fes t/ ' ns as well as allover hite, cream or ecru. cut from the bolt. with aluminum cover. pac , ; bail handle. A handy kettle for pouring Alam a setatten | off liquids without removing the cover. num in the popular panel shape; Made of heavy quality aluminum; | g-quart capacity, with aluminum | capacity, with aluminum cover and cover that can be used on both ebony wood handle. iii : vessels. i, comin: agi, eath tegetot aber OER Rd PR ie Vela teideheedst a ath $1.59 —_— : Ne ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. ‘Newspaper. _ LL TCC a me ba ax sm ] = sd | Turn Over to Next Page. | 8 See Entire Page of Wonder- : a | \\\ ful Anniversary Specials Be Marked by A — HT ; ) ; A t Sales W1 ar y Aggressive | in Bargain Basement The Final Three Days of the August Sa This Opportunity Sheald Not : The Store for ALL the People to You These Days— "Men’s and Women’s $250 || | - / - gag oe hy | 50c White Nainsook $3.50 Bolt Nainsook 75¢ Damask — Cc las, mad 4 Whi Nain- 36-inch Bolt ae 58-inch mer ceri sirone paragon frames, 91.86 eo as sook, 10 yards in piece, 19 Table Damask, bieach-@ covers of good quality taped edge sook, made of fine select Me cloth Women's handles, tips and pox ed assort erns te ferrules of bakalite: mens with cotton. ‘ all put up in separate _ ed patt ‘a wood handiea, 26 and 25 inch (Main Floor—Negents.) (Main Fiecer—Nugents.) (Main &.2¢8. (Main Fieor—Nugents.) j — Beautiful New Black Hats | $12.50 to $16.50 Hats Black Hats are the rage in Paris and New York. We have them here in endless variety. Large picture shapes, soft effects that frame the face in a most becoming manner, novelty cut-out shapes for those who de- sire the extreme, clever turbans, elose-fitting hats and hats for the mature matron. pegs — re Lovely trimmings of soit feath- | ; ers, teardrop ornaments, beaded | a a effects, silvered ostrich, monkey wy a Mad fur. smart bows and fringe. p ia plain or pleated Byles. Two /* ae a @@epenerer% s & ‘ ) , Sir Silks in Three Days’ Marvelous Selling!} fp H | ' : —$79,.50— : : : $5 Black Chiffon Velvet $6.50 Chiffon Velvet | $8.50 to $10 Chiffon Velvet |” $25 $29 30 $35 and $39 90 Values _— 38-inch soft, beautiful $3 95 40-inch Chiffon Velvet $4 95 | 40-inch all-silk Chiffon $6 95 ‘ - : kgs quality Black Chiffon . in new shades of blue, ° _| Velvet im new shades of . a New Fall Dresses at the be- Velvet. brown, taupe, Burgundy and black. _ | brown, blue, gray or black. a ginning of the season, at these ) : | "7 Smart Poiret Twill Wool Tricotine Dresses Rich Charmeuse Dresses Mignonette Dresses Canton Crepe Dresses Crepe Satin Dresses Silk and Cloth Combinations jam substantial savings $7.50 Black Chiffon Velvets $3.25 Satin de Paris | $4 Black Satin Charmeuse i - a e : sites 40-inch Chiffon Velvet, soft won- $5 69 36-inch lustrous beautiful quality $2 69 40-inch Black Satin papers eS A variety of authentic stvles — “7. | Satin, in new shades of navy, ma-@&eVZ | rich lustrous quality; dull or bright s a ‘ 5 may tog, scam $6 Black Coating Velvet | Fime and crow blue, brown, gray or black. | finish. $1 and $1.19 Pongee Silks 1 featuring elegant straightline stineh rich jet black Coating @ 4 08 | Sati | -gpinch iepested patenal oalee Gam | and charming draped effects— eas . te ane tien: Dalia Pongee Siks a S 4 ; : /- ime repe tins, a : am bead ibellished Dresses silk 0-ine +4 Satin Crepe — =» | tiful soft draping quality for gowns, $4.98 | ; $3.00 pa ines ee ee ee np scas Bir cles gee $2 95 | im the new light an ddark colors or black. | stinch heavy - $2.¢ ; a] ; : neceac aa. new Fall shades of navy blue, rose, Ware ' e. | im ivory, flesh or white. SF braid trimmed Dresses and lay lates, Beaten callt Stele $3 Crepe Me! Grepe de Chi % ishly embroidered Dresses; also $2 Black Satins | goimeh Crepe Moteors, splendid @ 4 95 | 40-imeh Crepe de Chines in ah many novel collar and sleeve in- ee $1.69 | suslity for dresses, in nary bine @ he shades of bine, brown, grag, Som, ° tan, also flesh, ivory, white and black. novations. $3 Satin Charmeuse and black only. | i de Chines 7 mite : 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, lustrous $2.39 40-inch Canton Crepe 40-inch Crepe rh i ne > Sizes for women and misses. splendid quality, new shades of Ya 40-inch Canton Crepe, new eed 95 a navy, pong: sapphire 7 407 | of , brown, gray, rose, Burgundy, lack. mw a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ 7 ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ a 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 : : ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ . ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ : 4 4 a | : App pp pA AA ALAA LDL DED eee eae ae ee aaah bbb bbb bbb bb bb hh hh hh hi hh hh i hh hs MC } i ' wk i i ul ly i A Ti hs m brown, blue, taupe, Burgundy, Quaker gray, | shades of navy blue, brown, beige, (Second Floor—Nugents.) ivory and black, | gray, tan or black. or b (Mata * Ai i De Up to $7.50 Imported French $5 Steak Knives and Forks $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Steel Ee - 7; oe N D t Fall F tw | . Beaded Bags Iepiece genuine Solingen 9 QQ Edge Shears : | ew UCrotny_ ootwear | . . St " ™ — 7 ° al 4 ~ z > _ , > wy - st : " . 4 ~ - ; a a : e > 4 -- ot . : : abe ii pittidl ' f t ' ky 2 z r oo ’ ’ _i : ei Lett : 73 ~ : > « ' : 3 : saee > _ * ‘ . - Sodas thay aeatae PPE REL EE , ~ , s a * / . if tiie : . it siege : i} Fite : ‘ . ~ . : iin if ee | an ey are to Sees ’ ’ | ’ : af iz : : : . — . . 7 mere tee 7. ft _ ; , | ttet Seta : " ov : F ; ' ; / - i's | ’ : ' ; : se \ , + - . » y 7 2% : ; ' : 7) ’ 4 7 ' ! ; . ’ | - i ' ' ’ ' _ | >= j 9x12 ft. seamed and seamless Ax- %x12 fringed Velvet Rugs. in a ary a ale i : ' epee 4 . . a . - and J ¥ Con rings . deep silky Plie ; heavy y, closely woven. su bje se ling; elegant quality full size 66x80: come in lovely plaids and seconds OE EE ee Marquisette, neatly bemstitebed and . slight misweave , ey broken plaids of blue, gray, tan or pink. trimmed lace edges; ivory and Ara- - aan ceaietill These are steam shrunk and fine wearing, 960.00 Wilton Rugs | $27.50 Brussels Rugs $60 Axminster Rugs 5 und $7.50 Curtains, File and have bound ends. Sy xie4, -ft S°A'™ - less Wilton Rugs to¢ , : ' a epceiient patternn. $ 50 arn ney ~ 5 9xj2-ft. seamiess Irish Poimt and other novelty Curtains, some 85 . * - o Se | : ter . : " 4 Sita itp comeat soome | waneer of phrases AS | EF ize EE § -75 | |) resides, monnied on eplendid quality acts and 94s : y of good pat- — closely woven Or! et acal shown in white and beige color. ine salemeeetn tn. terms and eolorings. ental and smal! = ever cesigns. rich $10 and $12.50 Arabian Panels, Each e ® ‘ia nS ayers 250 bandmade Arabian Lace Pare! Curtains, $4 RR $65 Extra-Size Axminster Rugs | $50.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs mounted on heavy quality French netting. _ perfections | Seconds 1114x12-foot Axminster Rugs for large | eae: 98c Terry Cloth rooms, excellent patterns and color com- $ 95 | 1143x12-foot seamless Velvet $ 85 1500 yards, all full bolts, splendid range of pat- 50c binations. Oriental and allover designs, —— | Rugs in beautiful patterns and Q:S> terns and colors. 36 inches wide. subject to slight misweaves ..... | colorings, made without seams... 65c Drapery Madras 25 pieces, soft cream ground, with dainty pink {8 -— = : $55 Axminster Rugs $6 Axminster Rugs — > Velvet Rugs $50 Velvet Rugs and dive figures. Washable and fast colors. $34.95 OP 3.95 $2.95 $35.45 7 Beautiful Cretonnes Oxl2-ft. Axminster Rags, fine «-‘xo+in. Axminster Rugs, | 27x54-inch fine quality SK xl@%-feet scamilees Yetvet Newest Fall designs in beautiful Cretonmes, the quality, seamless, in Oriental and | heavy grade, wide rance of Velvet Rugs. mottled centers Rugs with heavy fringed ends: kind for which you formerly paid 65¢ and 75¢ « 48c beau*iful colers and neat pat- yard, in light and dark colors. smal] aliover designs. Seconds. pretty patterns tern c , , 7 25> . wi , tern combinations. Mill seconds. th band border. (Third Fleer—Neg : (Third Fleer—Negents.) . : 4 i . ~ k -_ 4 ~~. aad :

Page 19

aS RENE ce re een SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e | . i ie eo oe oe oe oe i ie ji i i ' “i fe if i he i a a | i i | i ie fF L bi i a i ) Ae ij i. rn 4 } a : : : - ; é sf 42 3 Ri +) 2h lau? nyt y oti Z >| ‘ ’ 4 3 7 7 ns i - K . =a’ Ss. a. i oe | ERE RE ESBS aeaaaes & ae. Ba ioe & & & Ea > fe i © & - - a GF 2 . = Fr. ¥ 4 ~ ; = » & ».. “ is oe Charge Accounts 7 Bw | | , : | , & ww a. | oe ae All charge accounts go on next month’s bill, payable October 1st. The Store for » %5e Damask , a 39c Toweling 35¢ Bath Towels | $7 Jap Nainsook . : ° ‘‘Trregulars’’ of women’s fine B-inch mer cerized ; i 4 P Pure linen unbleached Bath Towels, made of 36-inch Jap Nain- ] OOO Pal ~ ~ Ik ~ ! Silk Stock in a Sale! The le Damask, bieach-O9C 4 | bi tag tener neavy 2BC plain white Terry cloth, 24C sook, put up 12 yds $4.95 r of I tocking S. pesca oa big undensalll pur- + RW fo eg GF assorted patterns. i 7 tu : . in piece; one of our best {/ eR : were : : - ~ : . ete “2 socdhipeaigg ter dish or hand — pena oes oh we grades. chases from some of the best-known hosiery mills in the country! Wonderful lots—the savings afforded | . ’ |) ha et Sie: man (Main Floor—Nugents.) will well pay you to overlook their slight irregularities. ; F - Black, full-fashioned, thread Silk Hose, ir- $ = —_.___ $1.48 silk Hose regulars, with wide lisle garter tops; good qual- Hats chmare Close , Sad ity. Sizes 81 to 10. | ce « s > . ; ; 2 Hgts Sizes 81% to 10 ® ; ° bs ; eo) ' y Heese ie i= ” Extra heavy ingrain silk Hose, irrec- a & -/@) 1 4, aa : 50) 4 ~ ] ulars, with all silk or lisle garter tops, in : at My me. s . . ] Ose black, browns and ou also some out- e s sizes. Sizes 8% to (Main Floor—Nugents.) eclai pur- $¢ of wool si ee ‘ fe: 7 and CTA eta ss e ’"? od ; ‘ Ss A lt re | Apehede Diaeeebagel uy aber titi! i Lia i Hn tit! . . ~) gt’ ‘4 ¢ SAAT TTR Ee Ve PET VARY hh hu ha Hit nt y at Che hetesLoke DAR Pep anneal 4 . , > ~ - - = — ¢ . tSuits | >) ia i ty ict | f= Beautiful Bags a a The Greatest Sale of ings Ex- y tailored -eee LS — eth single | [p= - 98 breasted || ft +4/ Values. ... models. Al- ACE lined : 4 4 All leather, alligator, tooled leather, | | 1 plain or pene a spider calf, Persian leather, Egyptian | pleated sa i fx bronze and pin seals, swagger, kodak tvles, Two eS and canteen styles; silk lined, fitted — Nid NT Kitthenwiirs This Store Has Ever Held 1] “ ! Za yairs full oe J eR with purse or toilet accessories. We think it will be the greatest sale of aluminumware ever held in ALINS . | aAet tu| A > . — St. Louis. _ 1 7. a . ed aa , 1 re ae I SE = a Perhaps it will be the greatest ever held in Missouri. am an, @c ; ? § ses Stes a 6 NG Aaa _| \h : 1] | Just think of it, 40,000 pieces of the finest kitchenware—the ideal of : $6.95 — » 5 fo) gig ivy} Ref ‘i =s eee SRS = \ | every housewife who knows the beauty, the cleanliness, the durability des of og dlack. and the sanitary qualities of this wonderful ware—at a price below the one Aah U¢Hies anHHHanpe PR Ath ua mT a : : 2 pre-war level. Indeed, the values are so extraordinary and the crowds -canipamnage —— l a 2 that will come for them will be so great that we feel justified in making Dor bright D290 i a : | the rule: No Telephone Orders accepted; none will be sent C. O. D., and ongee Silks eke: 95 45c Pillowcases $1.55 Sheets i we reserve the right to limit quantities. ce. OOG _ facieinch Pillow 25¢.]| || 45x39-inch Mohaws Proceed Fal | a Actual $1.75 to $3.50 Values— 40,000 Pieces—Every Piece Perfect de Chines 4 nc 1s bleached cotton. brand Pillowcases. rable sheeting; seamless. de Chines, $2 69 Bs (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) B. . . J (petee sik aa Mai 3 : ail Orders Each piece of alumi- ‘iii nme Chines | as, een, Sled. numware in the sale is a aoe cena allie absolutely guaranteed as tion. Please order by num a | oe Basement Sale—New Fall first quality, 99% pure bers as shown in cuta on apphire $1.98 aluminum. If any piece rose, Burgundy, ivory : } ‘ = |=. || Suits—Coats ootwear ;. oe , ; : —o should not ve this lLresses measure of ~ ath it Conditions of sale— ee orm No Phone ) and ee a ee Bere Sry “of navy blue, QO 2 | od | jc Included are many garments for immediate wear, 9. Rage e or C. QO. D. — reat ‘ Tf, Veo at a price that will reach every woman and miss in ois 5 - di ] a hit — are — a, * BAC DS. the city. In the variety of styles and in the quality are a grea oad 0 h : Or ders autiful to 00 el m gy yy of the garment, this sale surpasses any we have at- chenware, ose : wino the 2 season’s show- a ox fy © hte te Ge ee Aeeeeemans take no chances will be and we reserve the right . $e Pas Pia, eee empted 1 ‘Dt. imi ; style, snap and ~~ = LAs oe. P : on hand early. to limit quantities. ge the ee mpe pat h f oN ie THE DRESSES include all the new models and = gram, paves ack aur \ ~ SS ies of hi iced models. The materials . ° Fr ie de Bid. tan m } at = all are copies of high priced m s. The S / W, | B H ld Th d loo oo te have not 2-8 7 oe a ap are tricotines, satins, Georgettes, combinations, char- aie I e € on ir r vomfort as well a ow Be 3 > mouse, taffetas and mignonettes. Every style, color MR NL A A A eR or black. . F — > and size for women and misses. (Bargain Basement) THE SUITS consist of velours, tricotines, velour ehecks, serges; fur trim- med, flared, plain tailored and embroidered models. The materials alone are worth more. All sizes for women and misses. (Bargain Basement) THE COATS consist of silk plush, velours, ker- seys, suedines, novelties. Included are many sample eoats which sell at two and three times the sale price, $10; fur-trimmed Coats, plain belted Coats, : Piease bring ment Head i= at Camp , ¥ wrappy Coats, short Coats, bargains ever offered. Please carry amail parcels. 3 Si . i . Ih SS ‘Ik lined Coats, all lined : = = ‘“ and halfined Coats. All - SMM = d == aman a bi a Y eo Fetes Re ae a BI1ZeES for women se or : Sie ae 4 e 2 a RR ae a ~ iy i ay Ses %. misses. a (Bargain Bagement) 7 2 0 HT Sensational Coupon Sale $1.50 Three-Piece Saucepan Sets . ‘a $3.75 'fe0d shades of reindeer or Be boo06 # n ae 7 ge 08665056 meth Pgngne 0 Hi a wil ie ie for $4.25 fue, brown or Nugents.) pe a be ji n Steel Army Cots Frome. Govern- 200065506 obodo 6 _— - s ‘ | Percolates THREE PIECES this Couwpen and don't mise the biggest bargaia of alk = Sy % PENI Son: > 4 ; : wags 7 P86 gus PR Sen Oo vat Ee S 5 c OCC SOB H SE We do not with to make so we frankly state the | The cost to us was © $15 to $25 Shc, a total of 12.95 gc: | tse. Wee a pee Silk and Values handling here, hauling ™e and v . i 2 SSes cost of delivers to be 255 aes 7 Cloth re price, if they want (hese Over 1200 Dresses in the lot, which con- Will be delivered withla® Mere wit) ve our Gelivery Amits. al E ~ sists of tricotines, serges, satins, taffetas, Se i i i eo a ae oe ae ee oe ae ee 1) NGS el ge Aad Bg ae ene f f : PRS SE. ok, Me ee She Cree be 4 : . rae hg ek 19 bre me ve Taokt yaar ias F's Ue a ae te Loe * > : . T may only @ arty. | iT full € foot 4 nches 100% SOAMMMEB inch anzie side charmeuse, tricolettes, Georgette, com | binations, wool jersey and crepes. and ends. Non-se¢ ? ! : Every style, every color, every size for "8 White cotton, women, misses and Juniors. te ES ——errreeee sanitary in every particle 4 ‘y ticking: are 9'--inch Bkiliet brand- wy 3 (Bargain Basement) Se anemone nT gente a ag oO aad a CS 2 eae Pe es See ne ae ee Ledansinato . ve § : — 3 & i yd nity é ta ee me ow é = “ ad pe - . - new and have the city for — r 5 x ry ‘d ~ ? M Ay ' ; rs . ind E. : § Tee ere PR RE RE SE | 3 : ‘

Page 20

ip _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sn ci ote ha on me Ae iee o 5 neal r SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT, MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ; a oO i nn aa ar = se 8 ene aa8 li i i ia i i i ; i i : i . : in i Be 888) 8. Lo a. | Bae eas ee 2s) sa 2 eB A Wonderfully Prepared Bargain Event—in Celebration of Our One-Yea Bargain Basement. This Great Anniversary Sale Tremendous Values. Buyers Have All Been in the Market and Secured Come and See! ALL the People . DP » *« -* . con @ or .o4 , e* oe % ’ . , . . : “> ° ‘— oe 44 ,**« & i » » mre" 4 Ye-s ~~, : s"s ~?P . Po ae ‘+ “ , o> . s o"~s > ‘ ° . +- "5 %, »*.°%, ¢ *,@ . 4 2 > oe > ° ‘ . ~~ * , > . > ° , * = , ,*« ‘ ‘*- . . . e . . . . ° eer ee? *-« ‘ : : at »*? " ™ -* . .”* . ~~ fe, . " - ‘ - 176 OF NV 6*e%\- ‘ . . ‘ ’ _ : “4 , $1.65 Table- cloths 64-in. * Rae) 4 round scalloped and square hem- stitched Cloths, various patterns, $1.25 Mer- cerized Damask 72-inch 67C Damask, heavy weight, various patterns, slightly irregu- lar. Big Warm Blankets re one Blankets Go in a Sale Monday Ee $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50 mm Sheet Blankets $F os rt EA Heavy quality tne Woolnap Biankets in plain gray, tan, white mand beautiful plaids, Pa bound on all edges Sizes 60x76 inches, » 64x80 inches and 66x “slight imperfections. but not so as to impair the wearing quality. $5 Plaid Blankets, $3.87 66x80-inch extra heavy quality wool-finished Blankets, in beautiful Plaids of blue and pink combinations. Onl, 200 pairs in the lot. Mill Lengths Silks $4 to $5 Yard Silks for 40-inch-wide Char- $2 47 meuse Satins, Crepe Black Satins; novelty weaves, etc., 1% to 4% yard lengths; all colors, lack and white; many pieces of matched quality and colors, for dresses, blouses, fine lingerie, fancy pillows, etc. $1.76 and $2.00 Plain and Novelty Silks, Yard 36 inches wide, plain taffetas, striped § satins 97Cc and taffeta: splendid qualities for petticoats, linings. etc. $1 Jap Pongees 33-inch first quality all- 71C¢ silk Pongees, Limit 20 yards to a customer, Mill Remnants of $3 and $3.50 Foulards, Yd. 40 inches wide, extra quality, high grade $1.67 satin Foulards, Lengths suit- able for dresses, waists, lin- ings, etc. Remnants of 75c Cor- duroys, Yard Mill lengthsofl to4% 47 yds., 36 in. wide, assorted C colors, including special weight for men’s and boys’ pants. $2 and $2.50 Silk Velvets 18 inches wide, mill remnants of fine $1.00 grades in extensive color as- sortment and 0black, for hat trimmings, etc. $1 Corduroy, Yard ?8-inch, extra quality, suitable for children’s 67¢ coats, lounging and bath robes, etc.; beautiful shades of Copen and rose. $1.95 Petticoats Petticoats of plain colors; $1 $6.50, $6.95 and $7.50 Waists flowered and black sateen, stripe and plain color cotton taf- fetas, tussahs, with silk flounces and white sateens, sectional flounces and plain tailored styles. All lengths. 20c and Foe Sateen Bloomers of high luster 29 sateen in pink, white or C black, elastic waist and knee. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Outing Flannel Georgette, crepe de chine and mi! gnonette Waists beautifully meen °C . . with lace and embroidery wor Bloomers aes Pf Nain trimmed Waists, in a range of flesh, white and suit shades; long and short sleeve models are featured. Sizes 36 *7-inch Outing : . Siz Flannel in white to 46. grounds with 4 . neat colored $2.50 and $2.95 Waists stripes. Featuring a special re eae ae 98 and sale for the one week. Tai- lored and semi-tailored Blouses, made with short and long sleeves, featuring Buster Brown and long roll collars; plain white batistes, voiles -and dimity; have colored embroidery work and colored collars and cuffs. Every Waist brand-new and will be shown for the first time Monday. Special ¢ RL "AR sib sD - a Ce _ Petar tailored fringe and bead of Lining Sateen, in colored 36 inches wide. Percale, Yard Two to seven yard lengths of Percale, in white grounds, seid TC dots. 36 inches wide. Yard-wide Outing Flan- nel, in white ground with neat colored strmpes; a good weight; well fleeced. $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Sweaters Cotton Challie, Yard Cotton Challie in light and dark colors, with printed pat- Opaque Window 36 inches wide. 35c Jumper Suiting Outing Flannel Flannel 69c and 75c Printed Sateen Two to seven yard lengths 48 grounds with printed lining pattegns. with neat printed figures, stripes and terns, in Persian and floral effects. 39c Cotton Pongee Cotton Batt cr. 49 Large size Cotton Batt ; com- fort size, in one sheet; 72x90 inches. Made of pure wool and fine silk in the Tuxedo $5 00 style, with sashes and belts trimmed with brushed wool. The colors are brown, black, navy blue, pink, jade, Harding and all combinations, Sizes 36 to 46. $3.95 and $5 Sweaters for Every one made ef pure wool, buttoned fronts, Tux- $2 95 edo style and vestee front Sweaters, with short sleeves. Every Sweater new and fresh from the boxes and in a color assortment that includes everything that is worn and plenty of black and white and combina- tions. Sizes 36 to 46, Self-trtimmed and brushed wool trimmed. 10 to 20 yard lengths of 19 Jumper Suiting, in wanted plain colors. 36 inches wide. 39c Poplin, Yard Two to seven yard lengths of Poplin, in white and tan -25c grounds, with woven colored hair- line stripes. 27 inches wide. 6 feet long, mounted on 39c Crepe, Yard guaranteed rollers, colors 10 to 20 yard lengths of 29 dark green, yellow and Crepe, in white and colored C white. | grounds, with neat printed patterns vhite Slight seconds. wanted for kimonos and underwear. : 30 inches wide. Shades 100 dozen opaque win- dow shades, 36 inches wide and C -_—— $2.25 and $2 3 Le Panel Curts 360 in ‘ a the lot, s £ all are e4 dou ble a threade«| 12 yarns, insuring wonderful Filet and Scotch net ¥ via Ivory and Arabian ¢ Sy >. $2 Marquisette C 500 mercerized Mar- quisette Curtains; ay- erage width; hemetitehed) trimmed lace edge; show white, ivory and ; 25c Cretonne, ¥, 2000 yards, full belt, @ striped designs, sho | splendid colors—pink, — ee yellow. ay 35c Filet Neto 25 pieces elegant The, 30 inches wide; ivory am Arabian colors. as 45c Art Tickiz 22 full pieces, in blue, pink striped; 32 1 wide: heavy quality. ee ed 240 ecru Pi, °. tains, subject to misweaves; beautifu 25c Curtain 85 full pieces, 36 ft wide, shown in white, ¢ and Arabian colors, yards to buyer. 15c Curtain Sorim, ¥ 1500 yards, full bolts, fancy border; shown in te ivory and Arabian colors. Pa: y oem These Overe one for nex BP we a both sides} to 4 yards. i . ai 1.4) ; W ’ ¥ - a Pongee, mercerized silk finish, in plain colors; 32 DOC inches wide; 10 to 20 yard lengths. 25c Chambray 82-in. Chambray, in plain colors, linen finish; 10 to 19 20 yard lengths. 25c Striped Gingham , 82 inches wide; 10 to 20 ya. lengths of Dress Ging- 19¢ | ham, in staple stripes. ’ $2.00 Longcloth $3 American Lady Corsets Two models to select from; one topless with elastic at waistline; made of pink coutil; sizes 19 to 28; the other medium bust tor awerage . figures: tone skirt, pink coutil; sizes to 29. $2.50 and $3.00 Corsets Pink coutil models, in low bust $i. 47 ¢ or mediur bust, long hips, well boned throughout; * a3 good hose support- crs, Sizes 5 to : aX Sets aes 0 and $4.00 Corsets a AUST Good ten figure model; low $1.9 972s “e. Si bust, long skirt; well boned. Sizes See Ry ts 19 to 28, Stout figure model of pink coutil; 3 foe low bust, lon skirt, graduated front clasp; ; well branded throughout. Sizes 21 to 34. 60c Sheeting Chamois finish Longeloth, 10 yards in bolt, 36 inches wide. Bolt 6000 yards of 22-inch, 24- 13c 4 27-inch widths: heavy weatttee soft finish; full 16- yard pieces. 40c Pillowcases 42x36-inch and 45x36-inch 29¢ sizes; extra quality soft cotton: no dressing. $1.69 Bed Sheets 81xz090-inch heavy quality $1 28 Ee Sheeting; no dress- ° ng. cotton. 45c Hemstitched Pillowcases g00d hematitching on the ends. medium weight: fine bleached, seamed. 89c Limit 4 to a customer. of seamless sheeting; good weight. 8l-inch Sheeting; choice of 44 bleached or unbleached; C good wearing quality. Limit 10 yards to a customer. 25c Nainsook 36-inch White Nainsook, 17¢ Put up In bookfold. 15c Unbleached Muslin 36 inches wide, good 10 heavy weight. C 20c Unbleached Muslin Fine quality and noted 14 for its good wear. C 22c Fruit of the Loom Muslin ILimit of 20 yards to each customer. 15c $1 37 30c Pillowcases 2x36-inch size, soft quality 23¢ Standard size; good quality; 29¢ $1.19 Bed Sheets 81x90-inch size; $1.50 Bed Sheets 72x90 and 81x90 size: made 9&c $1.95 to $2.95 House Dresses 1000 House Dresses of stripe check or plaid gingham, also hi 1 plain color chambrays, light or dark percales,; in belted or straightline models; self trim- med in contrasting colors, with pockets. Some with tie sashes. Sizes 36 to 46, but not in every style. $1.50 Bungalow Aprons Aprons of plain color cham- $ (0) bram, pink, blue, green and tan, |: trimmed with rick-rack braid or bias binding; with pockets, vestee or bolero effect, with tie-back sashes; all sizes. Anniversary Sale, 1200 Pairs Low Shoes $4 & $5 Women’s Low Shoes, Oxfords, Ties, Pumps patent leather, browns or black kid, also suede sample Of excellent qualities, many with turned soles, come in ¢ 5 = sizes—3, 310, 4, 41. the 2: All sizes in the lot to 8, AA to C 200 Pairs Canvas Low Shoes Oxfords and Pumps of durable qualit ith 5 Q from 24% to7.... hineinngesi Wel ta acl dos fiatana turn soles; sizes C Women’s House Slippers Women’s black | leather House $1.59 Slippers, made with one- strap with or without rub- ber heels. Sizes 4 to 8. Children’s $2.50 & $3 School Shoes Made on foot- form lasts and of $1.95 : good serviceable leather. i I, $1.50 Women’s Felt Slippers With or without heels; padded or 19c plain elk leather soles. Col- ors are blue, black, gray and red. Sizes 3 to 8. ' Come in black, tan, brown and two- tones; child’s 5 sizes from 9 to boys’ or girls’ 2. $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Dress Goods 97 Special $ at, Yard. 54 and 56 inches; fine all-wool qualities of tricotines, Poiret twills, men’s-wear serges, novelty skirtings, etc. Mill lengths of 11% to 6 yards. $1.75 to $2 Dress $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods Remnants Goods, Yard 36 to 42 inch | 17 Mill remnants of all-wool French ° 86-inch all-wool cash- TIC Serges, Poplins, Taffetas, | mes Datistes, Epingles, ete.: all staple French and storm serges, exten- sive color range, including plen- shades and black. 1 to 6 ty of navy blue and black. One yard lengths. to seven yard lengths. , $1.25 Envelope Chemise, 77 Envelope Chemise of fine nainsook, built up or ep shoulders, trimmed with lace or em- insertion, beading and lace edge, ribbon drawn. $1.50 Extra-Size Nightgown Extra-size slipover Nightgown. of good 88 quality muslin, trimmed with embroidery in- Cc sertion and edge. Sizes 48 to 52. $1.50 Camisoles Wash Satin Camisoles: heavy quality; bullt up or strap top, 88c beautifully trimmed with lace, insertien lace edge and ribbon, 75¢ Nightgowns Women's Nightgown Slipovers: 50c equare and round neck, trimmed with colored stitching and shearing: flesh or white nainsoo $1.25 Nightgown Made of splendid quality natnscok, 87 equere and V-neck. short sleeves, c trimmed with embroidery insertion, ribbon drawn and embroidery edge. —— $7.90 and $5 Fall Hats 97 Special matron, as well as the young woman. ments, droop effects, soft fancy feathers and smart bows. 250 clever new Fall Hats, in the newest shapes and styles for the Hats of Lyons or silk velvet, Hats of duvetyn and velvet combinations, trimmings of novelty orna- NA Women’s $2.50 Silk Hose Full - fashioned ; black all-silk Hose, $1 47 Sbe Serpentine Crepe * Cotton Challie, Yard, sian and floral patterns; all sizes, seconds. Women’s Silk Hose Women's fine white thread $1 17 Silk Hose: seamless style; all ° genuine Serpentine Crepe, beautiful kimono patterns. inches wide. Women’s $1.00 Silk Hose floral patterns, 31 inches Women's thread Silk Hose; 79¢ wide. 2 ‘S00 Art’ seamless atyle. Black and col- Art Tick ors. Seconda. Men’s 75c Silk Hose Men's thread 81ik Hal& Hose; 4&c pone ng and colors; all sizes. Sec- onds., best Art Tick, all neat patterns and colors; 81 inches wide. Cotton Challie in Per- 10c light and dark colors; 24 inches 2 to 7 yards length of 29¢ 50c Fancy Tick, Yard sizes. Fangy Ticking in printed 29¢ 1 to 6 yards length of 35c a wide range of patterns to select from. Women’s 65c Fiber Silk Hose Women's Fiber Silk Hose; 47¢ black and colors. Seconds. Women’s 50c Fiber Silk Hose Women’s Fiber Silk Hose; 37 black and colors, Seconds. ¢C Men’s 50c Silk Hose Men's threak Silk Half Hose: ‘ black and colors. ited If am, Cc Men’s Me Men's fine mercerized = = Hoe; black and colors. Seconds. c Men’s 25c Hose Men's split-sole Half Hose: medium weight. Seconds. Women’s 25c and 35c Hose Women's black mercerized 18 Suites Hose; seamless style. Seconds. ¢C Children’s School Underwear Women’s 35c Ribbed Vests; ribbed cotton waist- band top style Women’s v size white Swiss Ribbed , band top Women's 50c Vests and Pants; regular site Women’s 65c ap > sizes; 17¢ 8’ 65c Union band top: extra sizes Women’s Unton Suits; band Children’s good quality black 15c¢ top, loose knee; extra sizes... 79¢ cotton School Stockings. Cotton Women’s 6c Union Salts; 5 4¢ Boys’ $8.98 2-Pants Suits special $5.98 School Suits = newest Fall colorings brown, tle mixtures. gray and heat Suits, tn the pleated models give double wear, are lined and strongly etitched. 8 to 17. Dark drab Corduroy Pants, in button bottom ¢ $1.00 00 style, especially ada . & 8 to in Sar tery tach ond wm 98c 15. lined, Si 6de Waists Boys’ pereale Blouses, in aoe stripe effects “eg sport A 22c Half-Linen Full width, heavy colored border. 25c Very durable We soft finish. 37c All-Linen Oraal 2 to 10 yard lengths of heavy all linen Rt ye Crash Toweling. oh 230 Huck Towels 18x36 inch, heavywe " fast colored borders. 39c Fancy Huck ‘ep Fancy red and blue & ders, fine quality huck;@ 36 inches. iz 4 21x38-inch size, very ted Huck; bea patterns. Extra large, extra pe white and TSe and 86 Fancy 2 Towels Beautiful Jacquard terns, wide colored t pe in blue and pink or bk 18c Huck Tow 17x82-inch heavy it Huck, plain white or oa border. ‘irls’ $3.95 4 $4.95 Dress Special $ 6. «eh 3 rls’

Page 21

fe a5 ne 4 ~— : f - rr es 5 Sal i aac : Pe wig oy dis li a 3 pak 3 ae SUNDAY. a 3 ' AUGUST 28, 199, — f _ SUNDAY. ... S mp 7 mE AUGUST 28, 1921. _ UNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ’ ‘STLOUS POST-DISPATEH T If regen 3 ——— = ia . : art, : - . 3 , ve ve of St. Louisans the mae ee are spending | torea down from their summer home| the Shore avenue home of her par-| Emily Zimmerer, Miss Marjorie | Allene Dursee, Hendersonville, N. C. | Miss Marion Rombauer, Miss Emily | was the exhibit by the arts and > . oe | Watch et cean House, at Rye Beach, N. H., for the week- ents in New Bondon on Thursday/| Lang, Miss Lucille Stocke, Miss Cla-| A jolly party of St. Loulsans were | Zimmerer, Miss Lucille Stocke, Miss | crafts classes. Atmozg the éahibiters we e a ) i O st the ‘Summer Resorts. port for a Salter t een at Hyannis-|end at Watch Hill, while Mr. and | evening. rice Gait, St. Louis; Miss Margaret | dinner guests of Mrs. H. M. Stark- | Elizabeth Mullen, Clarice Galt, Mar-| were Mrs. John Boyd Mrs. , .- Louis friend of two weeks with St. Mrs. Dunn came from Hyannisport. Miss Jane Bartram of New York} Day, Chicago; Miss Eleanor Larsen, | loff of St. Louis, at Terrace Inn. | jorie Lang, al) of St. Louis. , Monte Witt of S&t. Louis. : ed From Page Five. Nelson B thins h . E. M. Gould of St. Louis was gave a dinner in the grill of the Gris-| Jackson, Miss.; Miss Lee Johan-/| They were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. One of the features of the Bay, S&S. Louisans at the in- Secure d | . os, ry | peg . ch of New York has/| among those taking part in the golf wold, New London, last week on the| bocke, Washington, D. C., and Miss | Rombauer, little “Putty” Rombauer, |View summer university this. week |“ ae re | Cheat worman’s costume was)| Elias G cates Mr. and Mrs.| tourney at the Shennecossett Golf Occasion of her sixteenth birthday. | == salinianaeiaemmememiataas eames a me ira. Bradford Norman,|ter, M es ~imlonyne =f — ~~ — mec aay aad London, Conn., during the | Among those present was Miss Marie / | * d Pays - Loc » at the! week. |Nugent of St. Louis. a Mrs. iel J | . ee S ced Gi teieie i’ sen che ke Mrs. Adolphus Busch of St. Louis} Mrs. Robert Bagnall of St. Louts, “A delightful place in which to shop.” ' » Sey Saat rs. Frederick T. Ley of| entertained a number of friends at| who is spending the summer at|{i/: ' & | , etal ; anaes a dinner at the Mis-| supper in the grill of the Hotel Gris- | Jamestown, R. L, was one of the : Entertain St. Louisans em raed olf Club on Saturday evo- wold, New London, during the week. judges at the annual bal masque = : Hill Chub. +. nage a seaer of their house guests, Miss Marie Nugent, daughter of | held at the Casino on Saturday eve- ° a INC, 2 R. 1, Aug. 27.—|and Mr. and Mrs, "Harry Dera ee rand Mrs, Edward T, Nugent of| ning. er Paks $ —* : ra : het ph AR . arry nn of) St. Louis, entertained a party of 24; Howard Benoist of St. Louis, who f . eT. * Hill and son, Stew-| New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hill mo-| young people at a buffet supper at; has been a- summer resident = of - 816-918 OLive ‘ ‘ > |Jamestown for many years, Was - | elected to the board of governors of A f ° S / * . ar ithe Jamestown Casino, at'its annual " . d nd how | * : meeting on Monday-: . . ‘ nN x aor inary [él Ce ad ing O Yy Se | i - j ; reenfields ‘ST. LOUIS GOLFERS D ° ° . . A a race roumuerss! § T istinctive Fall Suits. See Our | Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. HARBOR POINT, Mich., Aug. 27. —C. B. Wood of Delavan, IIll., won . ; the Bradley cup on the Wequeton- —— | a « | oe Panel Curtains : : sing course and M. A. Hanna of Co- _——— ae a lumbus, O., was runner-up. In the a “9 season's race for the lowest score, 360 in : . : In earin a e just closed, H. J. Bradley of Chicago he lot, $ 44 a Sys 12 took the trophy with a low of 57, and Jl sare ° ; ‘ J. S. McIntyre of St. Louis came next lou ble witha 64. hreade«| Each ‘4 kia Gases edaot alert — ; ef : = ‘ Ww — rank Watts Jr., Wayne Neff, nite, ivory and Arabian colors. : e re ntire ulta e for Fall W Mrs. R. Parsons, Miss Jane Parsons, 25c Cretonne, Yard : sy: ear M. G. Pettus, C. O. Lamy, H. Max- ‘ well, R. Maxwell, R. F. McNally, E. 2000 yards, full bolts, 15¢ 5 * fiped designs, shown in * Manny, J. A. Hill, R. F. Jones, Paul lendid colors—pink, blue and Jones Jr., Fred Ziebig, Mrs. F. G. . - (: . Pee Including About 65 Sample Suits; — a>, Purchased at Savings of 4g tom) ~- | *45 °55 *592 %7 Values Range From. $65 to $ 135 eee ae - 7 , | oo, =~ £ > ~ ie oo Monday we shall place on sale a special group of Sample Suits, secured at remarkable price conces- sions, as well as many selected from our regular lines —offering them at savings which none should over- look. The values in every case are most unusual and we suggest early selection while the variety is com- plete. Sale begins Monday at 9 a. m. Eaton, N. F. Fursten, Miss Mary llow. P a 35c Fil ? Phi 25 pleces vias hell 4 4 ‘ - Fenley. chs wide: ivery aaa 606 : 4 ” ra e, eav y = elg Mrs. Norman Lincoln and Mrs. At- abian colors. well Lincoln of St. Louis entertained 45c Art Ticking, Yard 4 % a number of friends at a bridge at 22 full pieces, in prétts 29 3 Ey the Hotel Wequetonsing one day this 16, pink striped: 32 inches Cc sj week. Mrs. Ethel Washburn of St. fe; heavy quality. ‘ | Louis is guest of Mrs. Frank Dyche 2.50 Madras Curtains . of Chicago, at the Dyche cottage on Pair i bi the bluff, and Mrs. Willard Bartlett 240 ecru Madras Cur- $| 66 7 . ' and son, Willard Jr., of St. Louis, are ns, subject to alight . i om summering at the Hotel Wequeton- sweaves; beautiful patterns, | ic Curtain Marquisette, 6 full pleces, 36 inches 14c¢ a *: ie, shown in white, cream Fe i Arabian colors. Limit 206 sing. ‘ds to buyer. c Curtain Scrim, Yard j William Barnett of St. Louis has’ returned from a cruise with the Cha- pins of Chicago in their pleasure} yacht, Althea II. | Now that school days are near at hand and summer folks are begin- ning to turn their thoughts home- | hae ib ‘ a i> "te «= Co TH a@su.? Brown + sy Rr area an tena Ward many informal luncheon and | ae ne, 4 ry and Arabian colors. : dinner parties are taking place pe? Trimmed, % pest Cretonnes 3 a the eve of departures. Members of | Price, HA 4 be Ta vo to ’ : - dinner parties at the Hotel Weque- | $59.50 \s a oe See ; tonsing include J. Y. Brown Jr., Ed-| Pe, We = wae s te ss ae ' a =. ad P. M , Fred G. Ziebig, | ce on both sides; lengthe 39¢ ' °+These Overcoats were carried over from last year. Buying ore. Atwell T. Linceie, Mre. Willard | = ——|| Bae one for next Winter will mean a great saving to you! a oe ree Suits of— : St. Louis golfers at the Harbor | ” site ° . Point Club took the match play | T ricotine \ See Windows for Other Reductions tournament for men and also the| one for women, Mason Scudder win- > ning one and Miss Mary McKeen Twillcord ! the other in the presence of enthusi- astic galleries, who cheered on favor- D d L :. 4 ites from home cities. uvel ¢c aine 2m In the men’s tournament, L. La @. Bourgeois of New Orleans, was run- | VYalama :, ‘ ner-up, and the other two who got t as far as the semifinals were C. B. M 3 - A . Monro of Pittsburg and J. C. la. oussyne F Bourgeois of New Orleans. Both V, ld : semifinals were won by scores of e yne 4 . o l-up. Other contestants were Dr. . Ol E hth S. Wheeler Bond, Dr. F. R. Wood- | ive at ig ruff, T. Pettus, R. C. Dobson, S. | . C. Edgar, St. Louis; Stanley Chris- | . A SA Members of the Retailers’ R. R. Refund Assn. topher, Kansas City, Mo; W. J./[] Pyr Trimmings— 71 4 TS ] : q Monro Jr., Pittsburg; Douglas Hill, | f ! | oy : : | ; Cincinnati; Edward Soule, H. La * " / | ) aj 4 owe S . Bourgeois, New Orleans. guirre RNY . fy V2 s In the match play for women Wi | , ) Half-Lin en babe - Mrs. Louise Waller O’Brien of Chi- | Beaver Hi w » heavy weig 2 . r-up and Mrs. Ruby | : iia % ) nomen | ==__020 1 30 6 0 0 Lee I ORIO cago was runner-up | WH . a border. Ic. q — — sae Chapin Pitner of Chicago, and Miss | N. f ia fit i 5c Startex Toweling a ‘ . © | Margaret Row of Indianapolis | utr Bordeaux , @urable quality; 19 , ee played in the semifinals. Others who | Marmot Du- Moussyne, nish. C _ made good showings were Mrs. Al-/ Caracul vet de Laine, Caracul 4 : h Gray Squirrel f Collar, 37c All-Linen Crash 4 F bert C. Battelle, Miss Elizabeth | collar, jTice, price, 10 ‘ 1 f 4 ' Kennard, St. Louis; Miss Janet) O ossum 4 . ell ot ye tone 25¢ i | Withington, Cleveland; Mrs. D. Y. | p oes. if : SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Sains Uiteabech Yoteer, Cincinnati: | Krimmer rien, Mecoveees) (a. irls’ and Boys’ Welt Sewe ee Se aa | Y neh, heavywelg b* ‘ (; ] d B W 1 s d Miss Elizabeth Kennard of St. (Second Fieor.) lored borders. 15c Ae 1 S d A Louis will be maid of honor at the) e ins to fi | rls’ $3.95 to $3.95 to - " — A full assortment of sizes and widths insures | Bier yg Fo Sikes ax eee Mon dé | -? ke is. | ~~ B. I. 4 o- 1.95 Dresses | Be : : ioe 3 eee, a Gene a aes a | Tv. W. Bliss, St. Louts. . ; # cial $ 95 4 Pe! ) at OO ve F @ Aas an $ 50 | . Me oe eS ee | Particularly featuring— : } 3 . | a == coin eaebeeg mali studd eabuchen | s’ Dresses in j fe. 4 —— to BAY VIEW, Mich., Aug. 27—Miss | Pant . sat wide steaks 4 plaid worsted, a oe "7 bagewes a - st — none Hate ively aa a 4 rized poplins and jj ' Fie 5 R BOY S! ty last week at the Eky View ost- {Il re ats effect embellished with | 2 trimmed with a RI , q Seil FO we tage of her parents, Mr. and Mra. ostrich argentee ef Es . ing, vestees, f “ Tan FOR G - s English Latest mannish creations in tan calf | a cuttahhees ae ow Meg: | | Hats adorned with dangling Spanish L | : 4 s of embroidery . . a 1 mg Pron high cut pat- or black calf. English or round toes. week's activities, one of which was dies | earrings. ‘ Sed a ar bootee or 6! ight ti wing tips or ball straps, a day spent at Pinewood Camp on \ ) 14 = but k- f- terns, ed. Built for style | Straig ps, | | s, button poe _ Stns, smartly perforated. Dui all effectively perforated. Built for real Burt Lake. The guests were Miss | : | | Pri A $ ] 0 i $3 5 7 me ee: aa = e OF 12 : *@tock and sole leather. All sizes and service. Finest of upper stock and sole —— Heavy-weight de chine Chemises and Step-in | z , inte and oat wien roar Il/l) | Lace, ribbon and Georgette trimmed effects. All sizes, =| Are Featured Monday at $15, | patch mailed te your Summer ea4- | (First Fleer.) Fleer.) ] 2 drers Mati rates include postace. Order a letter Address Cireu- : iia : is 7 Sizes 11% to 2.... $4.50 | | Sizes 1 to6.........$4.00 lation Pest yiapatch. oF ‘* eH Se , abe " if ‘aie Sizes 2 ve to 7 eeseee .$5.00 phone if vou prefer J oo oo eo ono on] SS—_——=S71n6 030 oe venee

Page 22

12 ~=STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. bridge party in the sun pariors ot| tm Petoskey. l Herndon Smith of St Louis and| The affair was part of the annual | Pe Ww. : News of St. Louisans Ree nS eee ee ee F. D. Healy of | St. Louisans recently registered at manned by a St. Louis crew, beat | regatta of the Charlevotx Tach Club. the main event of which consisted | the Sumater Resorts. | Russet Inn—Mary Geama,|the Healy Art Galleries, St. Louis, | hotels include the following: ‘out all rivals last Wionday in the allied: oeinithea ease | Pearl Covert, 8t. Louis. "9 has returned home after an extefded | Cushman—Miss M. B. Kurman, Charilevoix-to-Harbor Point yacht of three days of sailing races on Pine : _— Southern—Mrs. and Mrs. William | stay. | Miss E. L. Trampe, E. A. Black, Wil-| race, coming into the harbor efter Lake at Charlevoix wu rt cg me formation office within the last week Mrs. Lena Mayer, Mra H. Mayer, | liam Levy. ‘the 20-mile run eight minutes ahead conditions When the po ert Mrs. Joseph Stein, Mrs. H. A. Cohen, | Perry—Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Lange, of the field. But the race went to ohied up 8 wet | ane J. C. Boyd, Mra W. A. Geott Linn of Chi- won this also, = .| Mrs. Morris Lipman and Mrs. H. Bots/ Miss H Berg, Mrs. J. T. Carpenter, | Alert, owned by - angy Hse Ba at Rate ee! Emilie Becker, Miss St. Louis are house guests of Mrs. Miss Lucile Smithson. cago, because of the time allowance. >. . Madeline Lasar, and : . = D. Potter. New Saville—Jack Gariandéd. | Another St. Louis entry was owned est, IIL. —— There were ng ‘ettie by O. L. Shapleigh of St. Louis. Nor- other entries in the Pine Lake even Nettie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Varnum and J.| Petrie—Mary H. Harper. y Et ek ahem € : on nesfihered hotels ” Arrivals ugherty St. Leo who are, Louis acht Beats vals ris Gregg and J. B. Kennard Jr., also | “ apy ; eo = a eS ou —_ of St. Louis, constituted the crew. bers of the Chicago Club at Charie-) - in Traverse City, motored | lowing? sumrmering in ty Loses on a, Allowance. ‘The St. Louis colony at Charlevoix ___ House—-Thomas H ; PETO : : x — Petosk and were guests of J to the Post ch ; 4 ew Th ogan Miss meng or pom - | a ends rsa Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nel- | S°SHARLEVO. "OLX, x. Mich., Aug. 27.— cheered the start and that at Harbor Continued on Next Page. | rresponds to t Hotel Howard—Mr. and Mrs. F. : was among 30 guests who enjoyed aeons of St. Louis are passing 10 days! The Tiger, owned and sailed by J.' Poimt cheered the finish. , S A400 bis Shoe the foot, ———— | | Jase . | ’ - unlocked, fle >) ! eh-support for the arch ' Former Values Ss ag aagetatgee Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable Oct. / st ror peed by asters 104 is in action. | i o F ¢ | ‘ _ a : ‘New Store Hours: “The House : (2ee | Fy bis is the J. & K Daily, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. LU Ye Nd, | C fo | = i A 2 e yielding SUDDOE Saturday, 9a.m.to6p.m —~ \ weed is AALG satus | 4 Be 4 610-612 Washington © Avenue | ay : che: and flat foot The Climax of the August Economy Sales — $ 2s The Are A Sensational Coat Event | "4 whic would ha “Orie from regular stock and offer them regardless oa profit, at one ridiculous price. These are all desi Offering $45, $55, $65 and $75 Values—Monday for — ee Felt Trimmed Hats “2 * Black-and-W hite Satin Hats ‘sd : ere An aggregation of Coats, both self | Embroidered Velvet Hats ~~ An occasion which should appeal and fur trimmed, that beggars de- |||| Velvet and Felt Combination Spo : all ary be ~ > 46 : 4 | Ij] Goose Shoes are all leather— Fur Trimmings Materials eet? 3 Goons te ee a4 ve me | sides this, they look right, the; Australian Opossum Bolivia = ° | fit right, and are priced right. Natural Raccoon Evora eres , gi) |} They also strongly appeal to all the you / > | | -who wear them, for no one has more 2 Nutria Normandy. . | Shoes than theirs. No aggrayating discom for Opossum Dyed Skunk Marten | Frost Glow Veldyne a | ' |] felt by the child who wears Red Goose § ¥ hip We invite every boy and girl to visit © Beaverette Seal Velour de Laine Yalama | {i| |]. you buy or not—get a Red Goose souvenir # i.e _ = come. r oe Red Goose Shoes are sold at the following GROWING GIRLS’ SIZES a month ago, account for the > es i if | MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SIZE unprecedented ings. thi z..- + : ip _ sale affords. Tt tn aey leads D £ZRS a LL | $2. 50 to $4. 50) . £ long time since this or any 1 ie bast) mm wi \ : INFANTS’ SIZES th has be bl “ne 4 ‘ht : oan wre ‘ieee i | s y f i 2 jie | $1. 85 to $2. 50 $33. Only by personally in- ,'*=— eo | BOYS’ and LITTLE GENTS’ S. specting them can you appre-" MS ae a $2. 25 to $4.50, ciate how wonderful they are. Be on hand Monday morning at 9:00 and share in this nota- ble sale. > . Extra Selling Space ——e : Extra Salespeople | Place on the Third Floor Sonnenfeld Service and Courtesy

Page 23

—~ Be 8, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ee Sizth — : Street, q Fits i the Arch b shoe corresponds to the somy of the foot, pro- an unlocked, flexible upport for the arch of and all its portions fed by nature to be ise and lowered while ‘the Pes “UNLOCKED D PROCESS’ ae action. : is the J. & K.—“Unlocked Process” hese yielding supports effectively prevent weak mches and flat foot and assist in the restoring of arches. ro an ‘ The Arch-Mould Shoe } not: only a scientific foot reliever, but built with wvlish lines and just what the women have wanted sho would have comfortable, yet well-dressed feet. semble all odds and ends #F lem regardless of cost or hese are all desirable Falj Lot 43 Russia Tan Calf or Black Kid.. High Shoes BIRCH TARE on cece + id Hats Satin Hats elvet Hats nation Sport Hats | rimmed Hats ’ $10 Shoes See Our Window Display of Corrective Shoes D’S oma, Please Carry Hats With Tred—No ies comeeine inti Mall 711 Washington Avenue Yip, | RVE BLOCKING er Conductive Anesthesia by many modern dentists today, e to be the anacont means of elim- n pain during W Was once consid- : Yn painful ord in + dentist chair, such Mm erinding, ex ing, filling and crowning tive teeth. and many other heretofore = Ry at eno ons. aan Gas . Administeree Co OES DENTISTRY WEL :: 3 SEVENTH A Au OLIVE, 8. E. Corner, Over Sandperi’s Hours: Daily 8 te 6: Sunday, 8 te 13. ==) Di. HE, DOWEL Ir £ D GCUOST | | Voix, and the total number of racers ithree times, have gone aftern it in vain. | Season it News of St. Louisans at the Summer Resorts. Continued From Preceding Page. in the free-for-all was 10. Since Belvedere resort at Charle- voix put up the so-called Belvedere cup seven years ago with the under- standing that it was to become the property of any golfer who won it several St. Louis folks) This has been taken down for |the third time by Lewis B. Morrow ‘has found a new way in which to tf Memphis, Tenn. It being lat®é in the season, summer visitors at Charlevoix having exhausted the pleasure of land and and | water, they have taken to the air for | mon, which is at the rate of 6 per new thrills. An enterprising concern | separate unwary tourists from their cash and is taking them to view Northern Michigan resorts at $10 per. The care that was created by the discovery of a case of infantile paral- ysis in Charlevoix two weeks ago, and which resulted in a geenral ex- odus for a day or two, was unwar- ranted and some who departed s0 hastily with their children have re- turned to finish their vacations. Never before in the history of Char- levoix have there been more cottage residents or More names inscribed on hotels than during this month of August. late arrivals of St. Charlevoix’s great summer hotels) continue, but the number leaving | now ts equal to the number of ar- | rivals. St. Louisans at other resorts | have taken to the habit of motoring over by road or water for cozy little luncheon or dinner parties at the Belvedere Inn, and occasionally to stay for the dance. Louisans at ,cent per year. j NORTH AMERICAN CO, CAPITAL , | STOCK INCREASED $30,000,000 The capitalization of | American Co., which owns the Union | Electric Light and Power Co. and controls the common stock of the) — ee eee Buzdigian said his father was mur- | family scattered. The mother and a 56-year-old sister are ,in Armenia. Mrs. L. H. Kenny, State secretary | here. of the Near East Relief, said | dered by the Turks in 1915 and his | | would endeavor to have Sarig placed | in a Near East orphanage in Ar- | menia until she could she be brought FURS i, the North Le ' | ‘Ae A Good Time to Have the Children Fitted. United Railways, was increased Fri- | day at a special meeting of stock- holders in Newark, N. J., from $30,- 000,000 to $60,000,000, to consist of | 600,000 shares of 6 per cant cumu- lative preferred stock of a par value | of $50, and 600,000 shares of com- | mon stock of a par value of $50. One share of preferred and one) ‘share of common stock of the new issue will be issued for each share | of the present Following the stockholders’ per cent on both preferred and com- The old stock of the company paid at the rate of 5 per cent. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is the St. Louis agent of the company for the exchange of stock. ARMENIAN GIRL SENT BACK Sarig Buzdigian, an 11-year-old Armenian girl, who arrived in the United States, Aug. 12, expecting to join her brothers, George, John and Hagop Buzdigian, who conduct a | restaurant and confectionery in Val- | outstanding stock, | |which has a par value of $100. | meet- | ‘ing, the board of directors declared ‘the first quarterly dividend of 1% Ww | | ' ' ' ley Park, has been sent back to Ar- | menia because of the new immiera- tion law which limits the number of | ‘arrivals in this country. The girl boarded a steamer in Smyrna, although she came from the city of Harpoot, Armenia. Hagop Sono Sooo ho 0 oo hoo Ro ror Sensenbrennets ‘ew Store Hours: Daily. 9 A. M. to St. Louis names culled from the registers at hotels and the Chicago | Club are Miss Etta Randolph, T. Boyd Coxe, Mrs. Louise Reitz, Mrs. Billy Murphy, J. F. McKenna. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Diamont, Frankinthal, Mr. and Mrs. Goldman, Miss £. M. Kurmann, Edward Shrader, W. Varnum, F. A. Doherty, J. H. Hellmer, J. R. Van Raalte, Niedringhaus, Miss Elizabeth Ken- nard, Mrs. E. B. Kennard, Miss Mary Plant, J. E. Taussig, F. M. Hayes, Earl G. Scott. S. E. Cotter, N. 8S. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Bunting, Cc. N. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Orcutt, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Alli- son, E. C. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell, Miss W. O. Shelby, Rose Muckerman, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. A. Strauss, Mre. C. R. and Mrs. George P. Whitelaw, Mr. and Mts. J. Stevens Brown, Misses Gertrude and Gladys Brown, E. H. H. C. Phillips, | Clayton, H. J. Jones, Dwight D. Curry, William McMartin, Miss Louis L. Quinette; Miss Anne Stevent&, Dr. Bransford Lewis, son, Misses Ethel and Betty Hanson, Mrs. C. B. Harrison, Miss Marian Stoltz. SHOES Y f, BVI: Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Built to meet the needs of Growing Feet t Announcin 0 all the young folks g has more attractive’ ayating discomfort is. ed Goose Shoes. rl. to visit us whether se SOUVenir when you t the following prices: we Hee a $4.95 REN’S SIZES . $4.50 IZES $2.50 sENTS’ SIZES | $4. 50 Featuring the subtly simpler effects in drapery, line and embellishment. Taking style themes from Spanish, Gre- cian and Cossack influences. Satin Canton Crepes, Crepe Back Satin, Crepe Marocain, as well as tailleurs of Tri- eotine and Poiret Twills. Special ! DRESS — SALE. Parent modes of Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Satins. Worth to $29.75 BED RG REE RE TOC CT Tomorrow’s Wonderful Values ale Fall Crepe Frocks Interesting Interpretations of the New Mode! /, M. A. | James | E. Trampe, Miss | B. | Erwin | H. K. Wilkinson, | H. P. | Elizabeth Hubbell, | Stewart Fathman, Misses Ruth and | Selden Fathman, | Mose, Miss Helen | Garrison, Mr. | Frank | H. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Han- | Saturday, 9 A. M. ——— 9 ES 0 EO 10 0 F0 *, ‘aS f ia Ny if 200 O00 IO RIOL a nS). —— hn 0 0 ee IOFIOCL Se ee ae 1. Embroidered Duvet de Laine Suit with Nutria trimmings, $50. 2. Canton Crepe Dress with gray wool chenille, $55. 8. Embroidered Yalama Suit, sof | fur collar and 3 pockets, Proper Fitting . New, Fa! —Before Opens Shoes and Oxfords for School Children —Growing Girls, Misses and Boys | You can preserve the grace and beauty of your children’s feet by having them wear Buster Brown SHOES | The Brown Shaping Lasts give to these Shoes the grace and beauty of nature’s own lines, while providing the necessary space for the growth of the feet in nature's own way. Styles—All Have the Children Fitted ¥ REID'S 711 Washington Av. Remodeled, Repaired and Cleaned Are your Furs t good condition so that ? you can wear them when the cold weather o comes around Do not wait until it getg cold to have your Pours remodeled and “repaired, as We can put them in first-class condition now for less money than we can later on. Your old Furs can be made to look like new by our special process of cleaning and repairing. Our experienced furriers can remodel your last season's Furs into the newest and most up-to-date styles. We do quality work at reasonabie prices, Special attention to outef-town work. Landers & Pearlman ‘Fur Co. 714 Washington Av. Take Elevator to 4th Floor. School ..’ NO MORE HEADACHES No one ever becomes inured to pain. It is aiways lr nagging and tormenting. A eplittin head- ache is an abomination; dull and throbbing, en affliction. Most headaches, defects in sight. me will correct your headaches indeed practically all, arise from The glasses you will receive from these defects, and, as if by magic. disappear and under my care will ge A newer return. > em rescribéd by me have relieved over ae OF sesnle whe have suffered from headaches. I can do as well for you and with my moderate prices I will not only help you, but also save you "Less round Torte Lenses (aspherical), with Skheltex Frame DR. F. J. GUILBAULT. ait Torte Bifecal Leneaee (apherical), orremares wee e Ne oot ata only) 87.50 F, J. GUILBAULT Sirus COMPANY 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) Sizes— 9.30 P. M. to 6 P: M. New Store Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to §.30 P. M. Saturday; 9 A. M. to 6 P M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES With the beginning of a new school year near at hand, parents who have the problem of daughters’ clothes, as well as the young ladies who take on this responsibility themselves, to inspect the new Fall and Winter apparel shown here, if of buying Suits (good ones, too), for as little as $25—- Dresses for while assortments are complete. Misses’ Fall Suits. Exceptional Values at Others Priced From $35 to $150 At these prices we have a collection of Suits that will meet with instant approval. Fur trimmed, embroidered, tailered and jaunty models. The materials are Moussetyne Suedine Veldyne Velour Yalama Duvet de Laine Styles and Prices That Will Meet With Popular Approval in Our Assortments of Co-Eds’ College Clothes ‘er re selecting their will do well Thi they are at all interested in economy. ‘think $15 and Coats for $12. 75! Choose now a a , Misses’ Fall Dresses* Offering Unusual Values for ‘135 Others Priced $19.75 to $85 You'll be able to secure a Dress for every occasion. There are beaded, embroidered, button and ribbon trimmed styles of Canton Crepe Charmeuse Satin Tricotine Poiret Twill Misses’ Fall & Winter Coats, $12.75 Others Priced From $25 to $150 Distinctive and serviceable Coats—both practical and fashionable. There are beautifully fur trimmed, tailored and embsoidered models as well as dolmans and chappy Coats. Bolivia Evora The materials are— Normandy Veldyne «he facade a ta ea

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BTR EES ALI SIE LOTT IIS LIES es 14 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CIty CIRCULATION Than Those in Any 91ST. KROGER STORE ROBBERY | Siemh ites 9000 Iie Came Reo-| ister at 9 A. M. ” The Kroger grocery store at S738 | ash North Vandeventer avenue was the beries which have been reported by | eae ane em - stores in a little more than two worst ar = Q FORMER SERVICE MEN years. Morris Leiner re that a young man in his shirtsleeves held him wp shortly before 9 am. yes- terday, and took about $100 from the cash register. He thinks this was the same robber who held him up in ecene of the ninety-first of the rob- the store two months ago and took $40. New Fall Styles at Swope’s take particular pleasure in offering this charming Pump at the price quoted. This model is appropriate for street or afternoon wear. The instep and vamp straps make a charm- ing effect. In tan calfskin, brown kid and patent leather. Oxfords in black and tan leather. Both styles, $9.50. Conforming in every detail to the approved fashions and to the usual Swope standard of excellence in fia real estate firm, | ice was donated, ,| 710. On First Day Bureau Lists 103 Men Who Seek Em- ployment. Four former service men who on | BS | last Tuesday organized a parade of | | unemployed former service men and | others, yesterday opened an employ- | | sent bureau ina hitherto vacant | storeroom tr. southwest corner of TentH and Olive streets and began | listing offers of jobs from employers lend the names of former service | men who are seeking work. | The bureau was opened at 1 p. m. iand closed at 5 p.m. It was an- nounced that 103 former service men ‘ha? applied for work and that eight 'had been placed. The bureau will |be open each day from 7 a. m. to 5 ‘Pp. m. and employers desiring any 'sort of help are asked to telephone i'their requirements to the bureau. The Bell telephone number is Vlive The four young men operating i ithe bureau have styled themselves the “Former Service Men's Relief | Committee” with Williard Ferguson, | who was marshal of the unemployed | parade, as manager and C. E. West ‘as secretar The committee ob- | tained rent of the building free from telephone serv- Comptroller Nolte |; lent furniture from the city hall and quality, this group should appeal particularly to the careful buyer who demands the utmost in style and value. Daily Arrivals of New Fall Models $d . LT ust Soke of Quality ** At Less Than Wholesale Prices. Hudson Seal, Mink, Mole, Marten Capes, Coats, Scarfs, Chokers Our counections enable us te secure fur direct wholesale from the trappers at ices than can, therefore, save you 50% on your fur gar- ments, and guarantee every piece to be We prices. perfect and handmade by the most expert furriers in the West. We will clean and remodel and store your old fur at most reasonable prices. Workmanship guaranteed. We do not sell factory-made garments. ‘ RABEN-EM 205-06 Victoria Bldg ities Mie tee Rao Streets FUR co. }}a@ paint and sign fi}to furnish exterior signs. Stationerv company united and office supplies also were do- nated. 3 Manager Ferguson said last night that several employers had indicated their need of men and had promised tomorrow. ~ LIBRARY SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Candidates for Admission May Pre- sent Themselves Next Thursday. Examinations for admission to the St. Louis Libri.y Sc-.ool will be held at 9 a. m. Thureday at the Central Library. Candidates will be exam- ined on history and current events, literature and general information, and on one foreign langucge which |may be sel-cted by the candidate. | College graduates with a bachelor’s | degree are admitted without an ex- | amination. The School, which is operated as part of the work * irae ey? ig ‘ ; . . ; ‘ . 4". j ee ee in a ee Ree eta CREAR arco mth re api ty — pias ee eee eee j '? ata’ ST ied DA betel tal Ls Ga "ti ‘ft PUP REe tgs Madame Sveltline ALITY APPAREL Moderately Priced Exclusively for iSTOUT WOMEN satisfaction of the Stout Women who have been in this Ample provisions are made for shoul- ders, bust, upper arms and hips. EETUGS Ee ue Se Sgr ter "er SQegr Peer} Ld -« pleleteatvertyint Vivuvl vuvi Tene nie SA A i RES a a -— —— at fe ees > aes %e sown this fall approximated 270,000 tons, of which Russia could furnish only 162,000, M. Kameneff said. This area is about half the pre-war acre- _— . . - a7. . aEee. be planted if ontinued, “Although seed must there is to b: a crop.” “it is obvious that even the prob- lem will be unsolved. There must be farmers to harvest the grain. This do without food at the rate of about 12 ounces of bread daily to a person, Russia will re- quire 1,260,000 tons of grain to cov- er the 10 months from Uctober to the next harvest. amount, Russia can about 25 per cent, which will leave a shortage of : bout 945,000 tons. “If we do gamble on the hope of Outside aid, and use up the food supply for seed, the famine may Slaughter during the coming winter not only those now suffering from hunger, but also those whose grain must be taken for seeding: With Some 25v ship loads of 5000 tons each this whole problem can be solved.”’ In reply port, M. plenty tives.” “The former Russian ment,” he continued, 300 locomotives in tie United States, and we believe most. of them are still there. If these could be ob- tained it would solve half the prob- lem. Of course that is business, not charity We are immensely grate- ful for America’s generous offer of help for our Starving children.” WOMAN HELD Coroner’s Jury Renders Verdict of Homicide in Shooting. Mrs. Jessie Glover. 393 years old, of 2519 Maiden Lane, was held by a Coroner’s jury yeSterday for the Killing of Conrad Detert Jr.. 35, for whom she kept house. The grand jury will take up the case. the Cor- oner’s jury having rendered a ver- dict of homicide. Mrs. Glover’s 14- year-old daughter, Cecilia Glover. was @ witness at the inquest. Other to a quarrel be- tween Detert and Mrs. Glover. which had followed a liquor raid on De- tert’s former home, 1446 North Ninth street. Detert was fatally shot at the Maiden Lane house at 6 p. m Friday. he « the first of Uf thts furnish only to a query as to Kameneff said: of box cars. trans- “We have but no locomo- Govern- the winter store of food | “ordered some | IN KILLING. WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES MOVES TO CUT EXPENSES No New Permanent Sincinitines for Two or Three Years and — t. By the Associat Press. es Ww ASHINGTON, Aug. °*7.—Two moves for the announced purpose of bringing about economy in govern- mental expenditures were made to- day by the War Department. The first consisted in an army 4"- nouncement that for the ensuing two or three years, “no permanent con- ‘struction will be undertaken w'thin the continental limits of the United States where permanent comstruc- tion can be postponed.” The second was: Issuance of ders to commanding officers of the army in Hawaii, the Philippines and Germany to cut cable Dills. or- Observatory Closed in September. Because of the absence from city of Miss Jessica May Young, in- structor in mathematics and astron- omy, the observatory at Washing- ton University. which has been open to the public on the evenings of the first and third Saturdays of each month. will be closed in September. Many Titanic shaper ill Rx? pendents of the ' crew al a passengers of the Titanic in receipt of allow- ances fron m the = ansion - (e- —- House Fund, Prepared from Japanese Herbs. NO DRUGS — NOT INJURIOTS Boiled and used same as ordinary Tea. Also in Tabd- let Form. Send 4c Stamp for 44- Page Boo . Arrals Tika Co., Dept. 11, 500 Fifth Av., New York. the | ~- _— If you care to take advantage of our ‘Thrift Terms you may pay $7.15. at ond chase and mofithly payments of $5 while you are enjoying its use. e Special—Lace = | priced ‘<Opetiale” So page of bn ene ee and Filet weeves. In these groups a large selection with pe Seay $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 These curtains include colors of white, ivory and ecru and were priced a fow ee ’ Tea Cakes pall with AirlinE oo HONEY -~— l-teup Airline Honey 2-3 cup flour } tenapess. butter lteaspoon baking legg powder Pinch salt Cream the honey, butter, and wel! beaten egg together. Sift the 4 four with the baking powder and sait. Drop by tea- spoons in atin and bare ins quick oven. Write for Airline Honey Book of Recipes. The A. I. Root Co., Medina, “The Tlome of the weeks ago from $3.25 to $9.00. Odd Lots of One and Two Pairs, One-Half Price Sectional Panel Lace Made to fit window of any width Quite a varie ty of patterns of fine Nottingham and Filet weaves ee There are threé qualities, me 75e «$1.15 $1.35 per coction, and were priced ety a short time age Tho auienes width of 6 cuties 19 token This is the Vacu- Torrington um Cleaner which cleans your rugs thoroughly without injuring the fabric with unnecessary rough usage. The price of the Tor- rington is $55.00, or if you care to pay with deferred payments the price is $60.50, payable $5.00 a month. Call Main 3990 for a demonstration The POST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving the Associated Press news service. The “‘Bargain’’ Sen- sation’ of the Entire Year. ~~ Far Our Greatest Sale e NEW FALL DRESSES Our Share of a Tremendous Underpriced Purchase by the a wa Don’t Miss It! Savings of $5, $10, Yes, Even $15, in This Great Event! 509 Washington Ave. wag se Irwin Organization—Dresses That We Believe To Be the Most Marvelous Ever Offered in This City at 7 a ittie. He speaks with Benton ..-..! do—forse bead falls - 4 bie father’: ‘s lines are on hie forehead. rises cathering + Judge Lucas—you ‘Joase Lucas: Benton—I can the scene) me duel is followed ima » the scene between Man Joseph | ica: Writing %? | Chariess: The Constitut Fention. In session now. Dodge.) Dodge: Mr. Lisa, how? Lisa: How. . What do Dodge? | Dedge: I wonder mnuel I'm a delegate. a, A delegate—you, ni To the ¢ Mr. Dodge is het laws. Lisa: It le wonderful, republic. What do ' st laws, Henry Dodge? Dodge: ee . can when & a see ow. And if tliey people on the | theyre good. I can & Lien: Yea There #@ ieee now. And I must I came down the were pitching will come to see 7G te make tall 0 es Shop for Larger Women is that the unusual service pro- vided here is appreciated. The apparel on display, ready for instant use, does fit full-formed fig- ures correctly, as the garments are designed over the “Sveltline System’. The factories that produce this “Sveltline System” Apparel devote their entire time to making success- ful garments for stout women. You will be pleased with the Dresses, Blouses, Underwear, Corsets, Brassieres, Suits, Coats and Skirts. $25 Values! $20 Values! $18 Values! $15 Values! Wonderful materials, beautiful styles; newest Fall trimming features. -_— OOOO eee eee ee — wre aay ‘ ‘ ’ 4aq* nd i t)elabys Smart Apparel for Stout Women . Crosby's ‘GRAY SHOP”’ 1019-21 Locust St. FINE TRICOTINE AND POIRET TWILL FROCKS (THINK

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STNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1921. = ee « _ a > t 2 Q ; Datch itchenet pe! “K,” which is 72 7 ches high, depth of | we Z2linches hich has a sliding | hite enamel tablé ~ =40 inches, has been plling regularly at 3.50. With the 10% count which we are con. — uing on all our Kit wing of al ow Kitchen iger, the price is bar” $57.15 pay $7.15. at time of pup. $5, $10, » $15, in t Event! e of ve To Be y at ies that . will a revelation en unfamiliar vin’s “Always Talues.”’ lors, plenty of avy, taupe All sizes. ‘iim: Yes. There is a use to you. | Beeing Davia Barton ana Féwaré Bates, Tame: an three? e Lima: Your—what you gay? 1 mOld up the rivers? SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1921. oN SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. eS IN DRAMA 4 ISSOURI” INCLUDE _ BENTON-LUCAS DUEL E cpattncee | From Page One. -_— gesture: ‘the Judge takes his place, é' Charlies on his arm. Lucas: Charles, my son. Lucas: Father. .~eeDoctor, is it? mods his head gravely. . Charles moves as if to rise, and of bim a little. He speaks with a great at Benton....1 do—forgitwe you. lus Head falls on hie father’: aren. The ‘» lines are on his forehead. the Judge rises. gathering up his ~w in big arms. and stands so for a Dr. Quaries helping him to sup- “burden ) mean: Judge Lucas—you heard? | 5 Lucas: Bénton—I can never | you. ih the limp body in his arms. the old | mea out the way he came. Darkness | the ecene. ) o duel is followed immediately poene between Manuel Lisa, wj/ and Joseph Charless, -of the Missouri Gazette. is late afternoon, and Manuel Lisa has | i from the upper Missouri coun- | a ‘gock of furs. His voyageurs. a ant sturdy Creoles, brown from long-| mee on the rivers, are bringing up TI pelts and storing them in the pelt ie the eft of the Tavern. They sing May Work—-aen old voyageurs’ boat-song, words to French.) are checked off by LAsa’s me and when the trader himself comes on. 7 gives him the tally sheet. Lisa he werrem it, his foot on the step. ai ssf comes in from the right.) 4 : Welcome, Mr. Lisa. Just * from the upper. Missouri? ‘Me Lisa (speaking with a haccent): Mr. Charless, good Yes, Iam just landed. “Ohariess: And the fur catch this ane it prosperous? ¥ Along the upper river, yes. ash year we must go farther for (ibe host enters, stenfing 2 the Tevern The Host: Mr. Lisa—glad to see ou again. You must have had a — "Iie: Good? Yes, fair. It is all ’ bon Dieu wills—and his snows Fair. And here? What has sof here? I am a long time i the river and I have hear noth- Host: News. Well, the a's growing. F dhatloes: You know of the act of c he Missouri bill? «Lisa: Yes, I have hear. Your ‘ong refused to make a State. I hear that—iong ‘go. But it fll come. rc Ah, you haven't heard | real | ‘news. The compromise. has passed the bill. “Ibe: Passed the bill? Safes oro slaves. ¢ itiés; Slavery here in Mis- but in the rest of the Louis- lana [plngliane— West and North—no i Bo—that is the Good. com pro- oe ‘Host: That will be incon- . _ you, Mr. Lisa, on thé ie : No. No difference to me. @ithe upper river. But I re- with you. It will be gre&t for eountry to belong to the States. Rave always said so. And when hall we—how do you say—a State see‘ As soon as we have 2a itution. : Ah, yes—the book of the ihe Host: They're writing it in my house. I hope they fin- h it soon. ‘iisa: Writing it? Tharless: The Constitutional Con- In session now. (Enter aen. pene) “Dodge: Mr. Lisa, how? } month. that for eight hundred dollars? You | It’s grow- | There | _——peaceful—happy. | boatmen—my voyageurs” ‘work the cordelle—a}! day—all night. They cut _ tree, make trail, | ‘carry bundle pelt. " They fight, when! Iosay. And they eat—what I give _them. I pay these boy ten dollar Where I get slave to do They ‘tell me that? And if I get him him, will he last me eighty month? No. Not important—your law "bout | Slaves. No. And this Constitution you write—what good that do? Benton: You. don’t understand, Mr. Lisa. A State must have an or- | ganic law. lisa: Not important. The best | was the old way—Spanish way. Then we have Governor. Everybody 604 | No trouble. And | in the whole Territory,*ah, you mis- | chief makers—in the whole terri-_ |tory not one lawyer. Aha! (Don Manuel, having delivered this parting shot bows gaily and goes into the Tavern.) Dodge: Smart fellow, Misa. re (He Grops his whittling and follows Lise Early Politics Touched Upon. In the first act, also, are scenes of a love affair in which Edward | Bates and Hamilton Gamble are ri- vals, and political incidents, prelim- inary to the choice of McNair As | Governor. The first act ends with Barton’s announcement, from the hotel balcony, of the adoption of the Constitution. LIMIT INDICATED ON PRESENT- FORM OF AVIATION Continued From Page One. design. Until something better comes | along the ZR-2 holds the field: it. is a case of demand and supply. Hy- | droplanes released from parent ves- sels at seat cannot fulfill the same missign as the fleet Zeppelin. The second lesson would seem to be that both the airplane and the dirigible are probably rapily reach- ing their maximum development in | their present form, as did the steam | engine and the motor car, equally | rapidly, before them. The spectacular having vanished | from flight, we are now the better | abie to size up the precise situation | and the absence of further discov- | ery and invention, the contin yed peril | attaching to flight in any form, the. skins. Highly antiseptic. Send /5c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New w York J Gouraud’s i Oriental Cre eam Beautifully Curly, Wavy | Hair—In Three Hours! Girls, have you tried the silmerine method of curling your hair? It’s sim- ply grand! Gives you the most beaut!- ful, natural-looking curls and waves within three hours—keeps the hair soft, silky and glossy—and nothing harmful or messy about it. The curis wil! last | the longest time—in spite of heat, wind or daampness. You won't have to te! continually fixing and fussing with loose, | fiyving hair. It's foolish to singe and blister and acnton your tresses with a hot curling iron—and altogether un- | necessary now. | Liquid silmerine is pleasant to use, be- ing neither sticky nor greasy. Get a bottle from your G@ruggist today. follow the simple 4frections—the first trial will make it your steadfast friend. _computation—a combination of these | COmmercial engineer of factors suggest that men must find | Telephone Co. new inspiration and go off along new | states, died Friday nighet at St. ognizing existing types of aircraft to | fulfilling its early promise; eeneral stagnation in the aircraft Telephone Engineer Dies. industry, and finally, refutation of} Clarence E. Wright, 30 years old, the assertion that the war propelled | | forward the science of flight beyond (of 3861 De Tonty street, ogo | the e e ie lines of thought and invention, rec Luke’s Hospital «f septic infection be experimental, if the good work) of the throat, begun by Orville and Wilbur Wright ‘ill three days. He is survived by | is to be built upon. Flying is not | >is wife, Hazel B. Wright, and son, its prac-| Edwin. He was the son of the Rev. tical success remains largely limitea | 9- H. Wright of Arrowsmith, Ill. He to war time. | was a member of the class of 1913 | |of Washington University. The fun- |& in five Southwestern | jj eral Will be held pait. Olive street. _ - - - . — ' i ; ' ; , mi ’ 7 ; Sc and 10c Per Yard tomorrow from | BUTTONHOLES... 3c A * which he had been | | While You Wait Mail Orders Solicited. S$. J. Dreyfus Feather Co., |) 509 N. Brosdway, Opp. Nugents. q 3rd Fleor. i. 00 he 0.) ™ OO 0 IOLCIO . y 4 j 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Monday We Announce an Extraordinary Sale of Sample Hats \ Offering Values Up to $18.50 for tH Oe eet a, ae OM Bf) | Se) ge ——)).. me if STYLES—Soft ‘ fects—jaunty veil broidered tams—large, attractive mush- rooms, stunning dressy Hats, etc., etc. nit” Why > + Ps AO LLL OND FERRI NITE, LO CD: erm, dh Vs OPO aay REBT eb ~)

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40,000 IN ANTI-REACTIONARY | was effected by tne police and sol- diers without serious trouble. The 16 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. time after his DEMONSTRATION MUNICH demonstration is described as being aimed in particular at Premier Kaur One Man Killed and Several Wound- |2nd Chief of Police Poehner. ed in Connection With Protest When first news that the demon- Prices. stration was brewing reached Berlin, By the Associated Press. fear was expressed that the Bavarian BERLIN, Aug. 27.—Demonstra- |Government faced a serious crisis as tions in Munich against high prices |the radical parties are well organ- and alleged reactionary methods of |ized and reported to be in a deter- the Bavarian authorities, participated | mined mood. in last night by 40,000 people, are| Here in Berlin 7000 workmen or- announced in a message from Mu- ‘ganized a procession yesterday and nich today. One man was killed and | marched to Brandenburg, where for- one wounded in the process of dis- mer War Minister von Stein had been persing the demonstrators, which |announced to speak. — . ‘“c ° (eae ' The “Julienne The new French model trimmed with dainty buckles on straps. IS new, smart model is quite the rage in ¥ Paris and, as usual, we dre ambng the first to show it in St. Louis. Style as illustrated— developed in— | Patent Leather Black Satin Black Ooze Mat Kid Made by America’s foremost shoemakers—has short Frenchy vamp, three straps with dainty buckles down center, hand-sewed turn soles and $ 50 high covered Louis heels. Just 1 ) ° @rrived and on sale at........... =—__—— (Plus 25c Taz.) Mail Orders Filled A, = | BETTER THAN EVER | ONE MORE OPTICAL ROOM SEE OUR | ped optical department. We are SPECIAL | mow in position to wait on you more promptly. Gold filled, also Shelico Frames complete with erystali lenses this week. $5 value. os, 57.00 Two-in-One piece Bifocal $7 50 Lenses (no cement), only ° J. L. SIEVERT, O. D. Give same satisfaction as other Optometrists—Opticians $15.00 Glasses. i Goldman & Cuquet %°°° so SPR © The steady increase of satisfied customers is the best evidence of confidence in our ability. OUR GLASSES Will Step Eve Strain, Prevent endache and Make Eyes Strong Ne Charge fer Consultation or Ex~- amination. Ne Case Tee Difficult. DRE. ARTHUR W. CUQUET fruit supervisor, United States Bu- | | By the Assoctated Presa. Blaine today pledged in a letter to the State will be used to protect the people in their liberty and their se- | Milwgukee \ signed by Maj. J. G. _ abiding sensible citizen of Wisconsin _leged to be a counterpart of the ; | By the Associated Press. | | i } ‘liam A. Hunter, a veteran of the ‘ago. He enlisted Oct. 3, 1862, at St ‘of his relatives have died. LOANED 10 FARMERS Oscar Martinson, Who Also Was Sheriff, Is Serving Two Years for Smuggling Liquor From Canada. By the Associated Press. |__3%nal orders for the release or) arole of Oscar Martinson, former She sota, who is serving a two-year sen- tence in Federal penitentiary here | ‘following conviction on a charge of Volstead act, were come a salesman. ‘violating the | here ‘since nat Welnemy 1 institution. Within a reasonable | driving a truck for awaited today by prison officials. | | Preliminary orders for his release | his release. were received yesterday and, accord) ing to W. L Biddle, Warden, the tinson RADIO CTS 10 BF FORMER MINNEAPOLIS POLICE - | f of Poli t Mi polis, and | CHIEF TO BE FREED ON PAROLE ; ; fe P : ; Diy : res The Steinway Piano i An The Steinway—the Piano of the immortale—the unques- tloned choice of all great nists, from the day of to the present. exclusive feature, the Gra Graduola in your hand. A & Youll find tt « T he Vocalion The Phonograph with this Wonderful Advantage— You Can Play It IKE any other Phonograph the Vocalion will play by itself. But unlike any other Phono- graph you can play the Vocalion, if you want once you try it you will want to. | How can vou play the Vocalion? By using its | controls the tones that pour forth from the Vocal- ion-—makes them loud or soft as you wish, with no loss of clearness or volume. Come in and hear the Vocalion. Try playing Literature — The Aeolian Company In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street DTT Us aschiadtadd adda tld aad duola. You hold the | pressure of your finger : Where Quality F Costs Less IAW I urniture LL, ammert:s - €, . Our Special Terme May Suit Your Requirements a 1022 G WASHINGTON = Fine Ten-Piece Dining-Room Suite = Today's Replacement Value $725.00 Pictured is a handsome dining suite of ten piecas, consisting of 8-ft. 54-inch round extension table, 72-inch buffet, server, china cabinet, five side chairs and one armchair. Chair seats are covered in figured tapestry. This is a faithful facsimile of pure Chippendale. The finish is terre chrome mahogany, the very newest. Special Sale Price............ Same Suite with 8-ft. 46x60-inch oblong extension table, $425.00 Dining Room Suites—All Reduced secreme nil 29H 00 Nine-piece brown mahogany suite, Sheraton design. Reduced from $537.00 ed seni Lessee... $268.50 Nine-piece brown mahogany Heppelwhite dining suite. Reduced from $550.00 to asada saci Lesesemeeees P21900 Eight-piece dark walnut dining suite, Tudor design. Specially priced at... earners susseeeee- 9290.50 Ten-piece Berkey & Gay Sheraton design, dining suite, beautiful rich brown mahogany . Reduced from $650.00 to. . $325.00 Ten-piece brown mahogany dining suite, Tudor design, has oblong exten- sion table, blue leather on chair seats. Grand Rapids make. Specially priced at... 3-Piece Mohair Overstuffed Suite If you want something exceptionally fine at an extrem is the suite for you. Brown mahogany frame, loose seats, luxuriously upholstered i Mohair is very much in vogue t value at the special sale price of............. Se adiecne ...$2 79.00 We have this same suite in blue, brown, taupe and Burgundy mohair and RE wen ascne ane ane OODIOO A gato. °° oday. An extraordinary figured blue or mulberry silk velour at somewhat higher prices. Convincing Reductions on Living-Room Suites Three-piece mahogany suite with cane back, loose cushions and Pillows loose cushion effect on chair and rocker. Covered in blue and mul- berry velour. Specially priced at Three-piece cane-back Chippendale seat, loose pillow back. Covered in blue velour. Specially priced at... Same suite in Queen Anne, covered gold damask. Specially priced at tapestry, | taupe Reduced from $385.00 WD. dececcwrcsdvceean Pie eee eee eee suite, loose spring filled cushion ° in mulberry velour or blackiand filled cushions, pat- “ee © © ee eee iit ee ee ee ee ee te Rants ‘ Re? eee iece overstuffed suite, loose cushion filled tered Two-piece in rich gray mohair, piped with taupe mohair. Specially ely low price, here spring filled cushion n genuine brown and black striped mohair. on davenport, $195.00 aitieasndss cal a tesecerescacee Poa upholstered ) Two-piece overstuffed suite, loose spring in blue and gray velour. Specially priced at Three-piece mahogany suite with cane back, upholstered own loose spring filled cushion seats, sunburst pillows ' : rs =e * 3 ” . é - 7s > The P * . - : ae i ¢ “7? eed - ~ eee - ot: a bs eae | F i 7 a ; i, % et ° * . 3 +e nse © me ait ? « es : oak 3 as . 3 ee + ae res IN THE NEV _ BETWEEN ie tcmats Considel Harmony in the Than Pleasi By DAVID LA Correspondent of , special ~ehe eCoprright. 1971.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 27- sso concealment here of the . and thus preserve which began in 191 Governments , to agree to any (the Versailles pact w -_ n Government _ They wanted on. the treaty of for mora! saan jal Of course, diplomats co sa domestic politics Republican party or dis the allied Governments, 4 administration felt more important to 4 situation than te bie secrets of conference was the for the failure ef. : to fix the size of indemnity, and it was that because if the indemnity were her rights from a legal @ that while the allies at thie time to r to the American the chances are method by which Open ARE ae

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931. after his arrival at the . unson was selected ag trusty, serving as chauffan J. Fletcher, Deputy w h capacity he remaine@ » Deputy Warden wag ordena” ) Federal Penitentiary at sg Since the arrival of Pres, nsfer order, Martinson ng a truck for the Prison, a os : Ms ‘ . | 4 4 of Bw a > wae nel nena bi] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. omg ae x ih - ~ ae a - IES ARE DISAPPOINTED THE NEW PEACE TREATY mer sat) BETWEEN U. S. AND GERMANY : HAM LATIN ALLA “oom Suite 45.00 lerican walnut embodies icularly the drawer pan- ique metal drawer pulls uite, comprising 50-inch Underpriced comprising dresser, full- $3350 comprising vanity, full- E:,.... 34700 y decorated in gay floral sts of twin beds, dresser, h. eevee. 447.00 nel with Dresder decora- wall mirror, chest, full- seesesee 492.00 rises dresser, twin beds, samen. 9490.00 rt Tables gany sap ge table, Tu- ;. p 66x18 inches. 3 ; $44.00 gany davenport table, Ital- q nce design, top 4 duced—$o6 to.. $46.50 4 gany davenport table, Ital- — ace design, top 4 cially priced at $47.00 4 zany davenport table, Ital- — ice design, top a luced—$o9 to., $49.50 4 ‘nsion Table est Thing w note in gate-leg tables. — inge joints. Top closed is thes. Has two extra leaves h. Just the thing for an ef- — ne... $53.007 op-Leaf Tables” — eaf mahogany table, solid 4 det.....-..- 924.007 k gate-leg table, 48-inch a od at.........42408 a gany drop-leaf table, 4% ~ olid mahogany 9.50 9 ly priced at... ° aa * any gate-leg table, : ; Oe at... a..005; $33.50 — yattern drop-leaf breakfast> — lly prised ast $43.00 : : } plomats Consider Question One of Preserving ' Harmony in the Republican Party Rather | Than Pleasing Nations of Europe. Ba By DAVID LAWRENCE. 'Geecial Correspondent of the Post- sf Dispatch. (Copyright, 1921.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—There Ino concealment here of the disap- ment of allied diplomats in the Smeace treaty Signed by the Unit- and Germany. The allies m hoping to the last that the States would stand by her m signature on the Versailles we and thus preserve the asso¥ inn which began in 1917. The Ap Governments were pre- mA to agree to any reservations he Versailles pact which the an Government might have ed. They wanted America’s wre on the treaty of Versailles iy for moral effect. , diplomats do not discuss » domestic politics for pub- but they are quite aware mt the factional disputes in the merican Senate furnished the un- i reason for the making of a » peace with Germany. It wes a case of preserving harmony in ee Republican party or disappoint- the allied Governments, and the meting administration felt that it =e more important to appease the emestio situation than to please [On many an occasion the Eu- . Governments themselves sset a precedent in attaching weight to their own public minjon and domestic politics than national ‘welfare. One of the mecalled big secrets of the Paris ne conference was the inner mson for the failure ef that con- to fix the size of the Ger- an indemnity, and it was later ac- siged that because Prime Min- Mer Lloyd George had made an ex- mvarant election promise, the peace mference agreed with the argument # the British Prime Minister that is own political fortunes would suf- if the indemnity were definitely _ Legal Status Questioned. 'But leaving aside the considera- fons of domestic politics which ised both President Harding and : Hughes to abandon their idea of “engaging under the treaty” of Versailles, there me in allied circles many who pre- that America has not safeguard- her rights from a legal standpoint, md that while the allies are dis- | at this time to interpose no ebjection to the American course ot Sion, the chances are that the in- ect method by which the aerate a /States has made peace with Ger- many will furnish plenty of legal controversy in future years. The allies, of course, owe the United States a good deal of money and are not likely in the immediate future to engage in serious contro- versy over legal questions, but it is admitted that the European Gov- ernments may some day question the validity of those rights which the United States has endeavored to ac- quire by a separate treaty with Ger- many. The line of thought of those who contend that the new treaty does not safeguard America’s rights is that in the preamble America formally announced to the world that the treaty of Versailles signed by the United States was not ratified, and is, therefore, inapplicable to the United States. In later sections of the Hughes-Knox treaty, America spe- cifically claims rights and- privileges of the Versailles treaty. The question is asked how the United States can in one breath declare that a certain contract is null] and void, and in the next breath insist that certain parts of the contract are valid. Treaty Not Repudiated. In answer to this query, American officials say that the United States, while never ratifying the Versailles treaty, has never notified the other Governments of the world of any in- tention to repudiate that document, even though objection was made to certain parts of it, such as the League covenant. In other words, the treaty of Versailles unratified is just as live a document as the Hughes-Knox treaty, which has just been signed but is also unratified. Indeed, it appears that the American ‘Government probably will take ref- uge upon occasion behind the fact that the Wilson signature on the Versailles pact indicated that the United States received certain rights and privileges from Germany under the Versailles pact, which cannot be lost simply because the American Senate failed to ratify certain obli- gations imposed in that treaty. Briefly the American attitude is that, having participated in the war with no desire to acquire territory or material gain, the United States has a perfect right to insist upon all the benefits and privileges which may be conferred upon other Powers, while, at the same time, refusing to accept any obligations to enforce the Ver- sailles treaty or any other compact: From the allies’ viewpoint, th‘s appears to be an intensely pro-Amer- ican, as well as selfish. position, but American officials declare that the unselfishness of the United States Open S tarck Evenings ia Pa) 4 “a i : ¥ ee es ee g Br F& . a4 Sd Sd S Zz i y, ¥ 7 FY 4 a i é : >, ~~ ai De i 7, q , : & : a * | Limited Offer— ‘Don't Wait The Kenmore ° Bnet e srank 3 a us ‘@rds — Colum- Per Month That's all you need pay to have this benetifal enti ‘Mm your home. The Ken- Mere Phonograph will play ‘Mof your favorite records latest songs, dance Susie, band selections, ete 824 the Piano Lamp Dea great addition to any ‘om We ship Phono- anywhere in the U. on gd TRIAL NO A Beautiful FLOOR LAMP With a New Kenmore PHONOGRAPH i! J A —-- was demonstrated in the war and | Hughes-Knox that all the rights and privileges | those treaty are simply which would give America The St. Louis American Legion afternoon on the lawn Legion Band to Give Concert. ‘abtenain from 2 to 4 o'clock this/ Arsenal street, for the disabled vet- of United erans at that institution and their which have been sought im the! freedom of commercial opportunity. 'Band of 35 pieces will give a public'States Public Health Hospital, 5800 | visiting friends. This band will rep- ‘Nov. 1-2, at Kansas City. e > aa\' : “e | ~ -\ / A ty f era Bing ete Wr ins YO , ard TTT relat eee sca Pa eg oO Now ated el Ate es BL Pee mee = — —— - emi — pone ie = ay mi Washington ae at Seventh With everything brand-new, everything is in the latest style. The First Retail Store on Washington Avenue THE HUB FURNITURE COMPANY New Location: We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Washington at Seventh New Home Furnishings at Popular Prices on Convenient Terms Our nine big floors constitute the greatest exhibit of New Home Furnishings shown in St. Louis. While such an array may appeal to your love of the artistic, back of these immense displays are the prices which greet you at every turn. Everything was bought at the lowest prices in years, recently made by the manufacturers, and you will be agreeably surprised to learn how far your money will go at The Hub. We challenge the world on the merchan- dise at the prices named in this advertisement. Overstuffed Living-Room Back. fees) 3-Piece Suite Complete 149% Tapestry cov- ered. Sprin backs ne seats. Sepa- rate cushions. Three elaborate pieces—Sofa, Armchair and Arm Rocker. Luxurious and comfortable. —$4.00 MONTH o* MS —w ; . - . CY on eee tea ae > 2 : aoe"! mF Agw ene ses * o Kitchen Cabinet A well-built, convenience for the woman who wants things handy. There’s a place for everything. Aluminum ‘top, sliding curtain front. The most attractive value offered today oa hte | 3-Piece Cane Back Living-Room Suite Mahogany finish Cane backs. Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing Fire side Chair or Arm Rocker. Fancy velours, all colors. Spring seats, loose cushions, separate pillows. : Specially Priced a > | 29. 75 — Department _ Special on Combination Range, 859.75 Visit Our New Stove and Range The best makes only are handled and the prices are invariably the lowest. Do not buy until you have seen the values shows WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH A Fine Player-Piano at a New Low Price Player, built to withstand A splendid investment te ane Ge eeu e395 CHAS. F. LEVY, PRESIDENT es) resent the St. Louls legion posts at the national cenvention, to be Bald : ~The Hub.

Page 28

2B | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. nae . acer Tae o oe. ae a J : T2% vieT . et 2 So yet ar ze bate. ke 5 ey ; Are 3.6 ve> ‘ =F, £. ae i * 2 Ab a : ae et »S ot ei : : * : ma is ae cae wn : _ ey s eet SS ad *S ? ay 5 : " er - Sots — | . hb other “culpable of the act.” No P C of th F = ~ BURL WELD IM FATHER'S DEATH er mote" “cinovace sua. oe OO Per Cent e Farms in __§4-Year-OM Daughter and Wife Ac- been issued for Mra Vance, whose | . . py Cused in Killing of Kentuckian. status, it was announced, would be_ the United States Are Operated the Aasociated Press. : - ot | a BAR DSTO : | determined later. The girl was B Re we, BY. ag. Bie placed in jail but is in the custody | arrest of Allie Nolan Vance, 14- er testified at the inquest that just 4 daughter of Charles Vance. previous to his death Vance has. ¢ was lawued here today for Oya guard. The girl and her moth” by Tenants, Statistics Show Who was shot and killed tn his bed chastised his daughter because she as. of a young man to whom Vance ob- i > Tange Dome sane ere Ang | porstiet in rertie Chee Vanes oo-| THE Outatanding States in Swelling the Total A Coroner's jury held the girl and | jected. Are Texas and Georgia, and 8 Southern | States Have More Than the Other 40. JOIN OUR No. 27 MOVIE CLUB IT 1000 MEMBERS Special to the Post-Dispatch W ASHINGTON.—Although tenani farming still is advancing its lines inte American agriculture, its rate of ‘advance is rapidly diminishing. Pre- ‘liminary statistics of the 1820 census are the basis for this opinion ex- pressed by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. While the losses in the size of the farm tenaat population in 26 states amounte@@eo over 57,000. the gains in 7238 states totaled nearly 166,000. Out of 6,- 500,000 farm operators in 192%, knickers. is ' y bs 4 | a> - oF. = i thao ™ L be = , Genuine ‘‘Crompton’’ : | \S PS 7 CORDUROY SUITS 6 .95 wih, ni ~% = - ish waterproofed cordursy: ° >> er “ knickers fullv lined. Latest Raincoats - f, pleat back models, in sizes | With hats te match. : oli es match, $1.25 $3.95 . BOYS’$8SUITS | BOYS’ $10 SUITS BOYS’ $12 SUITS Meat cassimere Suits, in me- Strong sturdy Cassimeres Sp: . , ' , Splendid quality Schoo! Suits, ents. are me tenes $ and plain blue sergesn, Made $ end sew an- a 1084 ilar that 4 the . im the Seas0R &¢ MOSSE popula eee, oo ee ae | wear. ere are lined. , Cems im ali sizes from 8 te lined kuickers. Sizes from 7 POGTS see 6 emewe + we tees me 7 te 17 ypeare......«- emcee ALL-WOOL FIRST LONG-PANTS “SUITS ise SUITS fey " Made tn styles especially suited for young fellows wearing their - first long trousers. Newest ~ stripe patterns im latest single and serges—and every Suit hand tailered. Fashioned in or double breasted models. Sizes the newest models for ycung up to 38 chest only. A feature men of high school and eollegs for Monday. age, Young Men’s $4.50 Pants Young Men’s $6.00 Pants All made in a Gependabdle Made of neatiy patterned and bound to eve S988 maceriais in an Sinnorate GOD SS from % esha : 2 . ae golorings ‘Sizes rom 38 - == _* 4 5 | : = sCoMAIL r STORE §R- oORpERs ia OPEN ay =FILLED UNTIL 6 P. M. ; F CLOTHING COMPANY : & N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Avenue °C gs ba Died 1) x SRL Pes More Farm Tenants in U. S. Than Ever, but Rate of Increase Drops WASHINGTON. UT of every 1000 farmers in QO: United States there were 381 tenants in 19206. In 1910 the number of tenants per 1000 farmers was 376: in 1900 it was 353: in 18996, the figure had falien ——— to 284. and in 18890, it was noted . _ = aad ~ —_ : to be 236. The increase since 1880 has been 61 per cent. To fj this increase tn tenant farming, |) the decade ending im 1890, con- [| tributed over one-third; the dec- | ade ending tn 1900 nearly one- half: the decade ending in 1910, || less than one-eighth, while the decade just closing contributed only one-thirteenth. tide of tenancy day than at any merican history, re a very marked falling off in the rate of increase. cent, of these Southern tenants wii! | 4 be classified as colored by the 1920 | census. Croppers New Class. ) The census of 1920, for the first time, affords a separate classification | ; BANDED of tenants known as “croppers. In the census reports thus far pub-; lished one finds data on croppers enly | as found in the 17 Southern states. | The census has defined croppers as share tenants whom the liandilor | furnishes with work teck. The’ number of croppers in Southera ; states is reported as 561.005, or 17.5| per cent of all farmers and 35.2 per cent of all tenants in those states. In | the eight Southern states, which con- tain over half of our American ten-} antry, croppers averaged 38.1 per cent of all tenants. In Mississippi' the average reaches 48.3 per cent. On the basis of special investigations | made by the Division ef Land Ec>-| nomics of the Department of Agri-/| culture it appears probable that | croppers were less numerous itn 1320) than tn many previoug years Tilinois, with 161.1396 tenant | farms, ied the states of the North | ‘and West, standing well above Ohio | (75,644), Missouri (75.727), and) even lowa (83.064). Of the 14 states with the highest | Percentages of tenancy, 10 are Southern states in which the per- centages range from 41 to 67. The four non-Southern states with high- | est tenancy percentages are Nebras- ka (41.9). MItlinois (42.6), Iowa (41.7), and Kansas (40.3). In the Seuth tenancy prevails heavily in the Mississippi Valley and eastward to the Atlantic coast. The northern part of the Mississippi Valley like- wise is distinguished for tenant ferming, and a significant trend toward tenant farming has ap- Pacific Northwest. Where has the tide of tenancr been rising most vigorously and where, if at all, has it been ebbing’? South Dakota Leads. In Nerth Dakota, for every 109 tenants In 1880 there were 336 in 1890, 414 in 1900, 696 tm 18910, and 1229 in 1920. In an average South Dakota farmer group there are now 723 tenants to 100 as found in 188°. For speed itn displacing own- era by tenants. the Dakotas outdis- tamce all other states. In 46 other states, however. the owners have given more or less ground to tenant advance between 1880 and 1320. In only two states, New Hampshire and Fierida, is tenant farming iess is evidence than in 1380. Taking the United States as a whole, there are now 16 tenants in an average farm- er group to 10 40 years ego, As already pointed out, the rate of increase in tenant farming has been siackening in nearly all parts of the United States. To each 1080 tenants in 1880, 20 were added before 18390 79 tn the 10 years ending 190°, 7 between 19°00 amd 1910. and only 5 between 1910 and 1920. In the in- |ereasing proportion of farms ten- anted, 32 states took part between 1880 and 1890, 45 Detween 1890 and 1900, 26 between 1900 and 1810, and 28 between 13919 and 1382¢. The two decades that closed the ninteenth century, therefore, closed the peried ef most remarkable temant increase in our history. Nome of the States In the New Engianéd and Middle At- lantic groups has shewn an increase since 1900. some of them having passed their high-water mark tm the eighties. Most Southern States prac- tically completed their transition frem the slavery plantation system te the tenancy system before 1396. Evidences that there if an ap- proaching bajance between tenancy and ownership are sot @0 strong tn the Western States. In these States there appears recentiy to have been & recurrence of the violent rate of Increase in tenancy that affected | nearly the whole country during the nineties. In moet other parte of the country ft appears that tenancy has rractieally reached {ta peak. The causes of these changes ard the best methods of adfusting land - lord and tenant relations te ft new conditions are betng etudted by the Oftee of Farm Marntagement and Farm Economics on a basis of coun- ty statistics and investigations of fr- dividual practices on rented farms in the preparation eof bDBulletine In «a sertes now apeparing. Tecendiaries Start Stx Firea. TONG BRRANCH, N. J.. Aug. 27.— Six tneendtary ‘res today destroyed twe echecia. «a railroad station. an autemontile plant and twe residences. Rertep seaked with kerovene started each blaze. | are ee fa ’ 2 ) / i 7 ‘ ~ peared recentiy in the states of the) Red Tag S SPEND A DOLLAR AND SAVE A DOLLAR 2 inning Monday, Avg. 29th, and continui all week, with new items That's the purpose of our Red Tag , beginning at PRICES SO LOW THAT ee CRE YOU SPEND THE MORE YOU'LL 8A throughout the store, every one a real bargain. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. and secured wanted seasonable merchandise for cash at prices much lower in many cases than is but facts nevertheless. Quantities in some cases are limited, for that reason we strongly advise coming early R THE TICKETS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Hundreds of items not Seen sence ae No phone or C. O. D. orders taken during this sale. LEST YOU Our buyers have combef the: ons ant $2 Crepe $3.50 7 4 i de Chine Tricotine ~ : ~ * J Ls ‘ nity - $5 oe Stanning new Fall Suits fest 108, cked from cour $25.00 stock for terials de- ha ciéediy a Rew... +seeeeee= — 2 iy Sh Sh nee. || se. |/ School Shoes i eather Chotce choeo- English toe rea) late and black EnaPpy Ge schoo eathers Eng = Wendar we set *. voouns-boughins or dress wear. er wide toes. All price en Girls sheea_ aoe Sizes.10 to 13%. at. sizes at ereoared fer several pairs: $4. values. with cTravenette 29¢ 4 Percale i | 30°00 yards: wide: splend lity end is teps: sisae T, $2.48; 8% te 8 at Wall Wall Paper P aper a ; i i} . 4fe Varnish Tile Pa Paper; for kitchen na r a bathroo ms fas co.ors. . Sel ' Ww a's $4 7 ~~ berder.) Rell on Roll, on sale all sty -s. chocelate and sale all week, sastaeane, bieck leathers; with i i i i i i ed ¥ ‘ —~ x || spreads ~— het oF hemmed blie-witr Bed erec double bed AAA aA, —" ‘se $3 SHIRTS Men's Dress 6Ehirte— formerty seld vp 2 $3.e¢: a wonderful dar- gain. Red Tag -~%s mA. Sweaters Men's anéd Boye Cetton Sweatere ) —exceltent - ments. $1.5¢ us Red : : 2p SENS ve ‘ : Sie Ieee oe eee : Pe ae nee ort ee es 5 Aes ? : i bf i "ets ai sad . Bn eS Pe RS es AR a ee me" Si . . y - ae 5 Commen for ONE AMERICA $36.00. The Get yours at save money. Cleaners seconds in teed by us. PITTSB HEA aoe 0. all colsra, e black white: VYaluees ta “see ete eee Cree kh eted twee to «2 ceste- mer. special cack Ne mali or CO. BD $2.00 a Meet Vo vem Washers . L 3 : .

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Ai a3 eee hey a new items offered ve combeti the mar reasonable to believe— early for first choice, ised will be offered LEST YOU FORGET, $3 aD, 50e Baby Pants : °. Sanitary Rub Gioves, “+ yy ber aizes; or P. x. M. BOc 'P Coats’ | 100 Spool Silk” COTTON 1200 spools stan. Gard quality all. hRumbers, silk Sewing. Silk; er white. 50-yd. spooig: ls 29¢ many colors; 5c for all at $1.50 Corsets | [ Women's Corsets — ty) New arrival of 1 $1.50 values. Re@ Tag Special, C 35c ns|| Drapery ‘ Cretonnes 45 36-inch wide, - ele- geht gant floral des rag Red Tag Fstonot Je yard, Ee ; o ade- fe Bltun- : h Suits Suite, fuet 100, 25.00 stock for styles and ma- 4.98 Gin a Re rd 92 Hid $2 inches wide; r in several co he check and plaid patterns all fast bs; . colors. “Cnol 6, per a yard, . ; C | Pillow } .: T 4 wa | J 2000 yards 50c Pillow | in Tubing; cloag, fine/ id Quality, bleache ll Seamiess Tubing, to 45 Inches wide; @ great let of mill rem- nants, at, per yard, ’ C OLEUM s—Sise a Mill sec- : at sis F or ame cial, ee ee ‘x sleam Piloorcoveringt ight mill see- larly, perfect : SUNDAY, : © AUGUST 28, 1921. SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT —— a =) “LABOR SUNDAY” OBSERVANCE ]|/ ASKED BY CENTRAL TRADES Co-operation of Clergy Is Requested in Special Services on —~ September 4. The observance of Sunday, Sept. 4, as “Labor Sunday” by all congre- gations with sermons and services pel upon critical social and indus- trial problems of the day, is being urged in a circular sent to churches Churches of Christ in America. Central Trades and Labor Council have appointed a committee, of which the Rev. Carl Reed Taylor, rector of Holy Cross House, 2600 North Twelfth street, is chairman, to co-operate with the church federa- tion in carrying out the observance. Some churches will extend special invitations fo certain labor organi- zations to attend services on that day. Special Notice : Commencing Monday, August 29th, and | for ONE WEEK only we offer the AMERICA VACUUM CLEANER for $36.00. ‘T'he former price was $55.00. Get yours at this reduced price and save money. These are all brand-new Cleaners from the factory and no seconds in the lot. They are guaran- teed by us. PITTSBURGC-BARSTOW eS omocr= 6" DRUG SALESMAN WANTED 5 To sell n:.tionally known phar- maceutical proprietary ang tol- let goods lines to retail crug 3 trade. Vacancy ip Southern IIL, o | Go including E. St. Louis. Mvst be | 1010 Olive St. earthnacrty ten sabato tag 6-0 Main 2458 Central 1927L and energetic salesman, Salary, expenses and fine commissions, State qualifications in detail. Box W-184, Post-Dispatch. ° H HEATER AND FILTER cx). | and successful road man not — v ors o Oo) | he hd sor Axminster Rugs, $1922)| oii FORA $5.00 Sizes 7 to 17 years; of good, strong, serviceable materials; special price for tomorrow only, $5.00 Boys’ Blouses of blue chambray; 60c kind;’ Cc tomorrow...«--. Boys’ $1 Pants; food strong make and materi- al; extra special 6 > for tomorrow only, C an | Pair... ce eecsoes j SILKS AT $1.39 Hose Children’s Socks [| For tomorrow's selling we have placed on sale all our ‘Women’s lisle and fiber Children’s Half Socks, in Crepe de Chines, in 40-in. widths (all silk Hose, in variety of variety of | colors); also 36-in. Satin Messalines esters ena colers. enc C | and Taffetas, on one big bargain table. einen: C sizes..... Vercvenes Values to $2.50; Monday (no limit). ~~ EGG aoae Bee | Canton Silks, | Wool Serge, "79¢ Union Suits | 39c | 36-in. all-wool double- 98c Boys’ Shirts ae tach , ' warp Serge; a bargain c y Boys’ fine-ribbed | «rt al et a _ at $1.00 per yd.; far Boys’ Shirts; good ma- Union Suits, in C c1u ng ac an Monday 79¢ terial and well email] sizes....... igo values _39¢ a ee made; special C . | $1 Clark s O. N. T. ~ epi epee Caps dspre s, | Crochet Cotton; all col- peek ated Bedspreads; | ors and white; special Underwear Men's and Boys’; $1.00 to Wo to a custo- Monday all day, per : ‘ : $1.50 values; handsome | mer: speciat each¥l+O0 | Gon. one; gr each, OC | Shirts and drawers: gmesn $1.50, vale | we mail or C, O. D. orders on above gods at these special, Siunaae. 33C extra special 50c | ———————————————— en er | Srna Monday at....... | $2.00 Women’s and Misses’ * “a JUMPER DRESSES | . Silk Waists $7 0) A new lot of Georgette and Crepe de a eT Te Te Te ee ee The The he Tee he ee eee ee chert bees rarer dh RE ad |S —aen Chine Walists: all sizes and colors Rg RE ee a ee eee ay 2 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Gingham Dresses; all new Fall styles; light and dark piaids; belts, pockets and fancy collars; oe sizes 2 to 14 (Second Floor)........8...5.., Children’s Gingham Dresses, in plain colors; Silkk Sweaters. .$4.98 sizes 6 to 12; very special... WwW HATS ash Dresses 5: $1.00 New Fa))] Hats, velvet trimmed, ready = for wear; special for Monday. Wash Skirts ....69c __ $10 MATTRESS Congoleum 95¢ SUNFAST Uaranteed 100% all new cotton fill- Ing, neatly t fle ad th hout; e- Sq Ses uares DRAPERY — | ~~ - $ Genuine q' Seal ‘ST. 08 brand, in regular Madras; full inches room size: ——— wide, in sg gold, 5 price tomorrow. green and old rose; ex- . tra special for tomor- [The Celebrated The celebrated imitation leath- os gj a NEPONSET _ row only, the eam evened Swan Mattress er Floorcovering, , =, = a ‘nereeherSDUODEDEDUFENDD = for to- Guaranteed new felt all around; ven ry only; cotton center: neatly tufted, special, sq. yd......- with roll edge; for- § mer price $15.00; special, tomorrow. ° Felt-Base ll e , nahi ll tage Floorcoverin ide WINDON rop-side‘ angle iron frame; double- link fabric spring: with helical ends; In a wide variety of patterns, in- SHADES ttpipl epoesas, cluding block, tiles, etc. These Extra good qual- 4 tomor- are subject to slight misprint ity Window Se ter Cae" wre row, patterns and oil saturation, which Shades, mounted does not affect the wear- on guaranteed ing quality. Special C rollers, for 27¢ price age ae wenday caly. equare YOrd..-+--++eere> 88-Note MUSIC ROLLS including 6 cups, 6 sau- Granite- | cers, 6 plates, cake Brand-New Word 50c "Pots |p: @¢ oo| MUSIC ROLLS Wash Bench and Wringer: iron frame: guaranteed rolls, $1.75 Garbage | Y*"*: Coffee Pots, Cans: xkaiva- large Cook bowl 2-inch size, and a fold- | nized iron; 7- = asin tag bench ‘with water | Calin Qe | Poe. 5 pute | set. -- es 35¢ Each day, wate $3. BIZ@ «.++> Pudding Pans; 50-piece Dinner Set; Sc Cc 34 last. Wash Boilers; | ™°'°*: pretty decoration; com- plete service eee gg Saas, 150 ) = 3 for $1.00 Wall Paper {[ Mill-Remnant Sale Sale for Monday Only | Corsets. 5% =IN THE BASEMENT Mirw.... 2 40,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER Mill SALE “sane Min nol iicecn owe q 9c Incloding these five groups: Ost- | Curtain Scrim 9c Kimona Flannel ] Te mea] Paper, tapestry, two-tone stripe | Mill remnants ..++«+-++> Mill remnants ........... bedroom Papers, chintz effect, kitch- | CHAMBRAY Gq Underwear Crepe 15¢ te eee 8 Mill remnants ........... en block and tile effect, Outing Flannel a Se Unbleached Muslin 7 Cc 3c, 6c, 9c, GINGHAM ae _..15e MiIl accamyay Oe lic, 15¢ En Oe held With Bands and Borders, emphasizing the bearing of the Gos- | and religious organizations by the. Commission on the Church and So- | clal Service, Federal Council of) The officers and members of the) | convention, of whom 68 are to be Se ME |'State Constitution, adopted Aug. _last, provides that no person shall | be disqualified from holding office in | | that those provisions in the Constitu- ‘tion of Missouri requiring that per- 'from senatorial districts are to be | sentation, it is provided that in each ——_— —— TO CONVENTION ON | THE CONSTITUTION ' Method of Choosing 83 Dele- gates Is Outlined in State-| mient Prepared by Chief | Assistant to Board. | _ aieianmenenemell The manner fn which the dele. | gates to the convention to revise and | amend the Constitution of Missouri | will be nominated and elected is outlined in a statement prepared by Miss Emma Bobb, chief assistant to the Election Board. Under the provisions of the con- stitutional amendment adopted last November, supplemented by the vote of Aug. 2 last for the holding of the convention, the date for the election of delegates will be not earlier than Nov. 2 of this year, nor later than Feb. 2, 1922. The date, within these limits, shall be fixed by the Gover.or at his discretion, and | | he shall issue writs of election to the sheriffs of different counties, or- dering the election to be held. There will be 83 delegates to the elected by senatorial districts, two from each of the 34 districts, and 15 are to be elected at large, by the 'voters of the entire state. Each delegate shall possess the person holding any office of trust or | profit, (National Guard Officers, | School Directors, Justices of the | Peace and Notaries Public excepted) | qualifications of a Senator, and no | ' shall be eligible to be elected a dele- | gate to the convention, nor soa the term for which he shall have | been elected or appointed. Eight Districts in City. The new Senatorial districts gov- erning this election are those cre- | ated April 16 last. The City of St. | Louis will be composed of eight dis- | tricts, being numbered 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34, entitling the City to 16 delegates. The duty of sub- dividing the City into these eight | districts devolves upon the Circuit Court, and the Circuit Judges are now engaged in making such divi- sion. The qualifications of a State Sen- ator are: Thirty years of age, a qual- | ified voter of this State for three! years, a male citizen of the United States, an inhabitant of the district which he may be chosen to repre- sent one year next before the day of his election, or, if such district shall not have been so long established, then of the district or districts from which th> same shall have been ta- ken, and he shall have paid a state | and county tax with one year next preceding the election. On the qualifications concerning sex, the new amendment to the ® | — this stute on :ccount of sex; and sons, to be eligible for certain of- fices, must have been qualifed vo- 'ters for a certain number of years, | shall not apply to women who have | 'the necessary qualifications of citi- | zenship, until after the 19th amend- | 'ment to the Constitution of the | United States shall have been in ef- | fect an equivalent number of years. | The 68 delegates to be chosen | nominate@ by each political party | now authorized to make nominations | for the office of State Senator. In order to obtain a bipartisan repre- | senatorial district each political par- | ty shall nominate only one candidate | for delegate, and the nomination | ‘shall be made in such manner as | may be prescribed by the respective senatorial political committees of the party, and a certificate of nomination | shall be filed in the office of the Sec- retary of State at least 30 days be- fore the election. Such candidates shall be voted for, each on a separ- | ate party ballot with emblem or par- | ty designation, and each voter shall have the right to vote for one of such candidates, and the two candidates | receiving the highest number of! votes in each senatorial district shall ! be elected. 15 Delegates-at-Large. The 15 delegates-at-large can be nominated only by nominating pe- titions duly verified in the same man- ner as now provided for initiative pe- titlons. These nominating petitions shall be signed by electors of the State equal in number to at least 5 per cent of the entire vote- cast for Governor at the last genera)! election in the senatorial district in which such candidate resides. All candi- dates for delegate-at-large shall be voted for upon one independent and separate ballot, without any emblem | or party designation whatever, and the 15 candidates receiving the high- est number of votes shall be elected. Although not specifically set forth | in the amendment, it appears that any person may sign nominating pe- | titions for 15 different delegates-at- | large. The peitions shall be signed | by electors of the State, which means | that, though the number signing | must equal 5 per cent of the voters | in the candidate's district, the sig- | natures may be obtained from any- | where in the State. Each voter in the State may vote _for one party delegate in his own | senatorial district and for 15 dele- | |) wates-at-large. The delegates elect- | /ed shall be convened by proclama- | tion by the Governor within six months after their election at Jef- ferson City They shall ecetvwe for their eerv- | ‘toes e116 « @ mfleage, as pro- MORE (¢ CITY CIRCULATION Than Those" in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. vided by law for the members of the | All September LIND’S| Seventh and Lucas PLAN OF ELECTION. ss i Will Sell All This Week. § 4 / Positively No wan oye Market chase of $2. Payot RsSaSket more. Sugar and Free ~~ att ™ * ae Tabie Peaches; Butterfly brand, Caillornia; iarge yeliow cling, in oe agg ts hag eR This is all it costs to pur- : i SS none lanier alee’ quality; 9oe : chase this newest model Gintie teeanions “Meene’ Eies icnndis a Grafonola. Our terms are so 2iy%-size can. ..-........246 | moderate that the payments No -sse con; de | amount to only 25 cents a day. S CONS £0F..cccceccvcssccessese ° Sweet Sugar Corn; Wainut brand; extra quality lllinolg Sweet Sugar Corn; No. 4-8lze 1 Karly June Peas; Elco brand; sweet and tender; No, 2-size 13¢ OO ot00 640 ones 29 006660 68s bn Karly Jume Peas; Cascade brand; sifted, small, sweet and tender; 18 Se -lC O ee e C fancy extra sifted; extra gmail, eweet and tender; No. 2-size 25¢ Early June Peas; Smilax brand: fancy, tiny, sweet and tender; 28t Aegean mee ane ines : oe . MER POPS ott i IS he RP NE: Pe aed reer, “TLe,"* - ome et ee fins stel

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY EEL N COTE ELE SIO LPN RS Me op irene CIRCULATION That Those ts Any Other St Louis Newspaper: 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' oe ae? (000,000 FOR ‘unimproved in the reclamation 'group of States—more than all the | productive lands of Germany and | the United Kingdom combined. This (25 projects which are now in vari- _returns of vegetables products——were | ous stages of completion, several | about $79,000,000. ’ | having been completed, and we have prepared the irrigation works neces- 'gary to serve about 1,675,000 acres ' , : Increases. “The Salt River Valley in Arizona {iustrates well the results of irriga- | 7 ‘improvement would accommodate | of land. That was the amount at the | tion Sete, Lier aremeet | ad end of last year. eral work. | [many wilieus shore pesgte and 066 “In addition to that, under one of is in Maricopa County, surrounding RECLAIMING AR , LADS PROPOSE | neem vr Bill Being Prepared in Con- gress Would Open Pro- ' ductive Areas and Double ' Present Valuation. DISTRICT BONDS TO REPAY GOVERNMENT eel Undertaking Would Provide Advances for Construction of Irrigation Projects on Greater Scale Than Ever. eememmmemmnmcnsststnes> Brecie! te the Post-Dispatch W ASHINGTON—New legislation is being prepared by committees of Congress for opening up to mankind the arid lands of the West. remain billions to the aggregate wealth if reclamation were attended by a suc- cess commensurate with that which has followed the work hitherto done. The results of twenty years of ir- rigation may be summerized thus: Gross cost, $135,000,000; net cost, $127,000.000; estimated area, on completion of all projects, $212,092 acres; irrigable acre- age, 1,732,374 acres, irrigated acreage in 1915, 1,141,516 acres; cropped acreage in 1918, 1,051,- 193 acres; crop value of irrigated land yield for 1918, $66,000,000; value average yieid per acre, $63.06: average cost per acre, on basis of total area when com- pleted, $42; average cost per acre on basis of area to which service was read) to supply water during the season of 1918, $70: average cost per acre on basis of actual area cropped in 1918, $129. Authorities on the results of irri- gation agree that the investment or advance by the Government of funds in the nature of loans has been pro- ductive of great wealth $120,000,000 Invested. “at the present time,” according to Director Arthur P. Davis of the Reclamation Service, “the net invest- ment of the Reclamation Fund is appreximately $120,000,000. “Vith that has been constructed about i'there have the subsequent acts the service has sold partial water rights from reser- voirs constructed by it to canal com- panies, ers. which had be n previously con- structed and for which the water supply was inadequate in the latter part of the season. “The acreage served ty partial water rights from the Government in connection with private ~ rojects is a little over 1,000,00 acres, so that we have approximately 2.700.000 acres served in whole or in part by the Government, wi’: the expendi- ture that I have .entioned. “The population upor the projects which are entirely Government pro- jects is approximately 120,000 peo- ple—agricultural population on the farms—and the*increase in popula- tion of the towns and the new towns altogether account for about -00,000 people additional, making something like 320,000 people that have been afforded homes as a re- sult of this work. “On the Government projects been established 500 schools, 476 churches, and 216 banks These banks have a capita] of $612.,- 000,000 and deposits of $113.C00.- 000. There are, altogether, over -00,000 depositors. The deposits in relation to the population are much greater on the reclamation projects than in the country at large “In the vear 1919. which was the peak of prices, the returns from the reclamation projects proper—g..ss Nearly 200,000,000 acres ger pe Bo 4 aes s tes Pep Mr ake ont tals a. OM To POR a eR ih ! Y { % #'> > . 5 ‘’ % % , . (114 t fia ! dtl li } ! AAA A iitth! it i} 1) if} Maida! aad ul Hi HAM TN fit! hi ih Hy ni UH i} a Wu et WAL iil ill t | Boys’ week at Wolft’s “Before schoo!” selling of the finest boys’ clothes made = = = = = S =3 m™ issue its bonds and =, thereof the Reclamation Fund of the United States Treasury shall be re- Here they are special | Hart Schaffner & arx. - Boys’ Knicker Suits Guaranteed to satisfy 14” $20 values $25. values $30 values You know how fine Hart Schaff- ner & Marx men’s clothes are— well, their boys’ clothes are just.‘.... as handsomely tailored, just as ~ finely styled and the same beautiful all-wool fabrics used. See display in our Washington avenue windows Wolffs NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON my ot fia. a ” aba. Lal ' : oe 4 rt Shiaaninisl if rire irrigation districts and oth- | i ss ibsdnddl sabsdnasnaadibadabhainsiadaniade isthe 7 RN Pe te te eat AT ECTS 19 ithe city of Phoenix, capital of Ari- zona. According to the census data and other reliable statistics, about) the time the reclamation act became? liaw the population of Phoenix was approximately 5000 and that of Maricopa County 20,000, while the ‘taxable value of property | county was $9,000,000. “In 1920 the population of Phoe- i nix had reached 29,000, that of Mari- copa County 89,000, while the tax- able value of property in the county was close to $100,000,000, or more than ten times what it was when the reclamation act was passed. These results are attributable main- ly to irrigation development by the I'nited States. In nature, that coun- try was distinctly arid, with rainfall wholly insufficient for any cultiva- tion. “The main staple product five or ten years ago was alfalfa, coupled with dairying, though there were many gardens and some fruits raised and other industries and a good deal of grain, but the most important staple was alfala and dairying. “A few years ago the success of long staple cotton was demonstrated for that region. That bringing very high large areas of alfalfa were plowed up, the cattle were sold and the people went extensively into the raising of long staple cotton That was very profitable up to 1919 and was one of the principal reasons why the product that year was 80 high. “In 1920 about 145,000 acres were planted to long-staple cotton, but the market failed and very little of that cotton has yet been marketed, although it was picked six months ago. It has potential value, but leaves the people in rather strait- ened circumstances, because of the lack of market at the present time, 1y of them are going back to alfalfa and dairying. The dif- heulty is to get fhiigh-grade cattle. which they had before in a marked degree, but ting back into the more stable in- dustry. Almost any agricultural in- dustry down there is profitable.” The purpose of the proposed lecits- lation is to authorize and direct the Secretary of the Treasury to trans- fer to the Reclamation fund upon the request of the Secretary of the Interior a total sum of $250,000,000 in the following manner: During the fiscal year ending in ls’22 not exceeding $20,000,000: 1°23. $35,000,000; 1924 $45.000,000. re | prices nd for each succeeding year for a period of three years not to exceed $50.000,000 The money is to be used by the interior Department in reclaiming arid and semi-arid lands in Western States. Reclaiming these lands includes the examination and survey of the lands. determining the character of the soil, the feasibility of placing water thereon by means of dams. reservoirs, tunnels, canals, dikes and such other means as scientific engi- neering may determine as feasible and practicable. At the end of five years, under the DfT] a physica! valmation of the prop- erty of the district shall be made anv’ if the taxable part ts found by com- petent appraisers to be double the cost of construction the dis rict shal’ from saie 7 ‘Z the imbursed to the amount of money ‘expended on the projects, principal and interest. The whole real aad pers¢nal property of the district stands pledged to the payment of the Londs. They run rot exceed ng 25 yeurs. Fund to Be Repaid As under the existing law. persons cesiring to open an irrigation prveject must be organized into a district in conformity with the laws of the State or States in which the pro‘ect in whole or in part is situated. The total of $250.000,000 advanced to the Reclamation Fund its to be re- paid to the United States Treasury from this fund beginning with the fiscal year 19432. The bill provides: “There shal! be transferred, from proceeds in the Reclamation Fund arising from the sale of district bonds herein provided for, to the Treasury of the United Stats $50.000,000 annually. until the appropriation authorized herein. in- cluding accumulated interest, shal! have been fully paid.” Preference is given those who served in the late war in the follow- ing manner: “That hereafter upon the opening of any lands to entry or sale under the Reclamation Act of June IT. '1902,. or acts supplementary thereto Or amendatory thereof, and under the provisions of this act, such open- ing, restoration or sale shall provide for a period of not less than six months before the general opening (of the lands to disposal, in which men and women and the widows of men who have served in the army, ‘navy or Marine Corps of the United States in the war with Germany, or ‘im any other war. or during the Mexican border trouble, and who have been honorably discharged \theerfrom (ff otherwise qualified). i'ghall have a preference right of en- ‘try and purchase of all open public a Se Bronze markers provided by the St. Louls American Legion for al! the St. Louls and St. Louis County men who feil in the world war, to be placed on trees in Memorial Park. Store Hours—Daily, 9 to 5:30. Saturday, 9 to 6. in the : gradually they are get- | Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Appear on September Statements Se OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO Red Cross Unit No. 21 of St. Louis accepted our cash bid for its enti warehouse stock of Beds, Cots, Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets, Towels, Sheets, Pillowcases, Etc. These goods go on sale tomorrow (Monday) morning, at 9 o’clock, at prices so much un- der real value that every reader of this an- nouncement should (if interested) attend promptly, as when these quantities are sold, no more can be obtained. They are regular Army Goods and have never been used. Sheets, cases and Towels are marked with the stamp of Red Cross Unit 395 White Enamel Hospital Beds Worth $13.00— Until Sold, $5.00 Each These are regular three-foot Hospital Beds, fitted with a very fine fabrie spring. The bed proper is portable, and may be taken apart. The springs and rails are combined in ene. Ther have T stand- ards for mosquito bar. Whers not in use these standards may be removed without impairing the appearance of the bed. They may be used in any home as a regular bed. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ; 2750 Folding Worth Until Sold, $2.00 Each — These are regular folding Canvas Cot khaki color. Would be an excellent buy & camp or sleeping porch. <s Furniture Shop—Fifth Fiocor. 395 Mattresses, Worth $10.00 Until Sold, $4.00 Each These Mattresses, size 2.10x6.6, are made of tine quality sterilized cotton, guaranteed as to purity and quality. They are covered with the best grade of A.C. A. ticking, tuft- ed and made into a four-inch box. Each weighs 24 pounds. Real values for $400 Furniture Shop—Fiith Floor. 395 Folding Oak Tables— Worth $1.75— Until Sold, 50c Each Size 16x16 inches. These are excellent tables for sewing, for the porch, nursery, eatds or camp. When not in use, may be folded up and laid awav. 27 inches wide. Furniture Shop— Fifth Floor. —_— i \\ Until Sold, $1.75 Each These are 30x72-inch Pads, made of s gem | quality cotton, covered with A. C. A. t kit nicely tufted. They are exceptionally-soft ad comfortable. : Furniture Shop—Fifth Fiees, ; ae 150 Pairs of Feather Pillows, Worth $3.00 Until Sold $1.15 Each These Pillows are 16x25 in., filled with a splendid quality of feathers. covered with A. C. A. ticking. Furniture Shop—Fifth F'ocecr. 190 Pairs of Hair Pillows, Worth $2.50 Until Sold, 90c Each They are filled with good quality hair, covered with A. C. A. ticking. 16x28 inches in size. Furniture Shep—Fifth F'lcer. 2400 Face Towels, Worth 12.c Until Sold, 6c Each These are all white cotton Huck Towels, neatly hemmed. Guest Towel, 15x24 inches Good for boarding house or hotel use. Linen Shop—Second Ficer, 912 Bath Towels, . 1784 Pillo Worth 19c; 10c Each These are regular Turkish knit Bath Towels, soft and absorb- ent. Size 15x34; plain white. 2 ; 1 hewe : nee seel tee thea Sian t on ed pS oneee ee oe ee bhie tind 1 ee These instru Knabe, Vose, Ft tion, having been Terms are contemplate In addition, we that vou should You can purehas A partial list is Uor Ellington Strich & Zeidler « helt oO Henning Irving Gilbert Richmond Chickering Estey | Fischer Knabe Stein way « - 7~

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« SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCQULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis _ Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will | Appear on September Statements. ee ee eg Newspaper. Music Rolls—Specially Priced for the Month-End Sale We hav Dead pied ag before been able to offer such excellent selections at 1000 word rolls (used for demonstration’ 250 Used Rolls (odds and ends) Music Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. NEW STORE HOURS: ~ 9:00 A. M: to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9:00 A. M. to6P.M. . 2 for 25c ~ Store Hours—Daily, g lo. 5:30; ‘Saturday, 9 to 6. We guarantee that every article is priced on the replacement value of today, or less Month-End Sales for Three Days Kor many: months these “End-of-the-Month” sales have proven highly attractive to thrifty shoppers. The August End-of-the-Month Sale should be more interesting than any previous one, as the store has been scoured to clean up broken lines, odds and ends, and many Summer lines. As a Special Month-End Event He Are Offering Unneaal Notion Values In the Month-End Sale ‘Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth —- ee. ee _ ™ M NINTH TO TENTH ous entire 2500 Pairs of Women’s Full-Fashioned Announcing for Wet omieieiel Sale of 100 1 cam lron — ieets, Pillow- Unit No. 21. Pte Pasty Teese cet TOS AY Used Pianos and Player-Pianos at Extremely Low Prices al These instruments are of world-renowned makes, Knabe, Vose, Fischer, Estey, | Kurtzman and various others. tion, having been thorvughly gone over by owr expert shopmen. Terms are very easy, offering unusual ‘buying advantages to’ those who such contemplate the purchase of a Piano or Player. In addition, we will allow the full amount paid‘on any of these instruments, in event that you should desire to exchange them for new instruments within a year. You can purchase an Ypright Piano as low as $75.00, and a Player as low as A partial list is given: Upright Pianos Ellington Strich & Zeidler rakauer imbal! Henning Irving Player-Pianos Christman Vandervoort Vandervoort Stroud as Steinway, All are in excellent condi- Chiekering, $295.00 $295.00 $395.00 $495.00 $495.00 the Parchment Shades, service. A Lamp of, this type is very desirable because of its adjust- able arm, which is so convenient when placed beside chair or table. This Lamp would be a happy ehoice for the sunroom. $2.98 Each This sale of Lamps will inter- est everv housewife who knows value Lamp for home decoration and of a softly shaded Hose $1.45 in the Month. End Sale Fine quality Hose, full- fashioned with lisle garter tops, offered in black, white, Havana brown; al! sizes. The Stockings are slightly irregular, but the defects are so slight that they ought not to impair the wearing quality. Spe- cial for three days $1.45 Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Month-End Sale of 35¢ and 40¢ Kleinert’s ‘‘ Ster- ling’’ and ‘‘Kosmos’’ Dress Shields, double covered fine nainsook. Nags. 2, 3 and 4. White only; all numbers; spe- cial at, the pair 29e 25e and 35¢ Kleinert's light- weight Dress Shields in white and flesh, some, real feather- weight styles. Nos. 2, 3 and 4. All numbers; the pair 19¢e 5e and 10¢ Dress Snaps, good quality, black and white. As- sorted sizes. 12 on a card; special, Be card; for 12 cards 38e - | 15e and 25¢ imported Novelty Trimming, Edging and Stickerei Edgings, white and ecru, nar- row and wide widths; 3 vards to the piece; special, piece Be ‘‘Kurley Kew’’ Hair Wav- ers, produce the large natural wave, assorted sizes, 5 and 10 in each box; regularly 10¢ and 25e the box; special, the box Fe and 198¢ — 25e and 50c White Pear! But. tons, small and medium sizes, two-hole fish-evye and four-hole sew-through style, plain and fancy tims. Suitable for chil- dren’s rom ete. Also plain top with pearl or metal shank, — Ad 3% JA - : s.?¢ ’ awit”, ya id pte.” Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. ' . bd . phy). es ¥ Every St. Louis Housewife Should Particularly Note These Month-End Values Featuredin Our ChinaShop 100-Piece Imported China Dinner Set oY on 697 50 The. pattern is attractive, and the color-blend a charming com- bination of pink, blue and yellow flowers, with green leaves and dark red edge. A very exceptional value at 37.60. | > a8 a ~ ts PKG, / Army Cots, $5.00 $2.00 Each olding Canvas Cots; }an excellent buy for Le —~Fifth Floor. £ The Month- End Sale of High-Grade Furniture Every piece offered is up to regular Van- =~: ive® Brings most exceptional values. dervoort standard. $58.00 Mahogany Table; pedesta! $40.00 Mabogany with desta! | ; $72.00" Mahogany Library in Empire ef- $150.00 Renaissance in mahogany or. wal- fect, with 2 drawers $50.00 nut 897.00 ideiaens tor Mrie aa yt bdececs 547.08 Magazine oe Specially rice $32.00 Scroll Mahogany Living-Room Table Each Magazine Rack is fitted with two or $20.00 nne te eee Gotten gh a im ne 50.00 more shelves to accommodate large maga- $41.00 Mahogany Straight line Colonial Table zines and papers. All of exceptional quality. $31.00 $21.00 Mahogany Magazine Rack $28.50 Mahogany Straight line Table $16. ‘60 $10.50 Mahogany Magazine Rack $60.00 William and Mary Living-Room Table, $35.00 Mahogany Magazine Rack $10.50 Mahogany Magazine Rack $33:00 Mahogany Magazine Rack with drawer £39.00 #45 Heppelwhite Living-Room Table 35.00 7 . ¢°0.°5 Fumed Oak Magazine Rac« $10.50 Fumed Oak Magazine Rack $90.00 Mahogany Living-Room Table; of Louis XV design $75.00 0.00 ‘Dax enport Table; 60 inches long, 20 inches ‘ é wide: in William and Mary or Queen Anne de- $20 Full-Size Imperial Mattress, $15 sign. These Mattresses are guaranteed tp be of fine $170.00 Mahogany Library Table; in solid end quality; all of Stearns and Foster make. For effect; Adam d , with grawer on either side. three days they will be offered at the little price Length 72 inches, width 40Anches $98.00 of $15.00 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. cial, the cake and alligator skin. They are nicely ti 500 Brownley’s Verbena Bath der box and coin purses; also inside compe ial Tablets; s al, the cake 35c : °.% Tollet pee agen Bon Floor. Silk Bag Special; $4.96 to $7.45 he ; _Pi A meri 7 This is an odd lot of Bags made of the finest moire, a Decorated China Cups 44-Piece rican Semi ‘lined and fitted, in edlors of brown, taupe, navy and al and Saucers a oe | “Replacement valaes, 67.50 to 912.50. $8 45; Month-End Sale of : Bag Shop—First Floor. Set of 6— . ei Special at $1 32 Drugs You may choose a ase Lavasiey Aassia plain gold band for decoration or an effec- tive floral border and spray. in Colonia! design with R25 .00 round Colonial shape, $22.50 $54.00 Mahogany Queen Anne Davenport Table 848.00 $37.50 Mahogany Queen Anne Davenport Table $29.75 ifully black. Table: Table; Table; Very Specially Priced at mT Special y 'aluas Offered in the Month-End Sale of Housefurnishings Coffee Perecolator three-quart size; special $1.89 Clothes Pins, full ates, sixty dozen in a box; s cial, the box $1. 9 | | Two exceptionally pretty pat- terns are shown. Sets include 198 4 the following pieces: Six dinner epecial | plates, six bread and butter plates, six soup pilates, six fruit 50e Sodium Phosphate, pe fruit saucers, six teacups and elal “ saucers, medium-sized meat | Johnson’s Shaving Cream dish, covered vegetable — | 8 230¢ ll b | open vegetable dtsh, smal! bow Sanitol Tooth Paste 19¢ | with sugar and creamer. China Shop—Fourth Floor. Sanitol Tooth Powder 19¢ Peroxide Soa 79e ; Fee aks ae oe Drug saeo—-Siret Floor. Scores al Splendid Values in’ Fine Curtains and Drapery Fabrics Will be found in the Month-End Sales. Sharp reductions have been taken. Now is the time to buy. | isot A Wide Assortment of Lace trimmed or with pico . Widths range from 42 to Single ge Sepa at v i P ay if aaa ch iat YU vite ty deh Mode ot : Ra ve ‘s ge ai Laitel irik em Be Sok Wi Bt . ae Seapien PM rss GD EE REE a Sy PRN ah Oe Men, TRE MOE CO arth ge oo RY ee * 85¢ Galvanized No. 2 size; special 30¢ Galvanized Water Pnil« 10-quart size; special § 19¢ $1.75 Preserving Kettle, 6 quart size, heavy aluminum: 75 Each is, made of a good h A. C. A. ticking, ceptionally- soft and “$1.7 iS straight claninam Ket. tle, four-quart size; special $1.39 $4.00 Water Pitchers, alumi- num, two-quart size; special $2.98 50c §6=6 Clotheslines, braided, will not kink; 50 foot; special ‘ 39e 66¢ Floor War, one-pound cans; special 4Pe $1.50 Potts Irons, three in set, handle and stand; ial, 41 1.12 the set meniptanennea Shop-—Basemen@ $55 America Cleaners $ SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING | Lowest terms over 6ffered-—9 months $39. $3 down and $4 per month. Electric Shop—Basemest. ” Month-End Sale of Ribbons Hair Bow and sash Ribbons of Be, & inches wide, the yard Picot Bdge — for — a4 trimming an ov Bs, —_ P stri broceaded and srenten Rib ines. for hair bows or sashes. a vard 45e Pink and blue satin faille Rib- hons, ombre. moire, and tapestry Ribbons especially suitable for bage. sashes, girdies, etc. a yard Pe Ribbon Shop—Firet h Floor, / —— aple Folding Chairs, Tate og aati seat a xe instil Fioor This Siencai’ s Cretonnes i aiakial Materially Reduced The Month-End Sale of One group featured at B5e a Cut Glassware yare. a range from 5 to Brings very notable reduc- 100 Japanese Grass Rugs; size 3x6; regu- ‘e Folding Chairs of ‘larly ¢1.90; special 95¢ make, built of the ty of maple, with yack in full slat ef¢ y may be folded so stored away one t on top of another. sual values at this ¥ regu- $2.00 50 Japanese Grass Rugs; size 4.6x7.6 larly $3.50; special 50 Wool Bath and Bedroom Rugs; plain : , fk hs of Print Linoleum, . size 30x60: regularly 16 short leng! gia borders: size 3 x 16 ning from 2 to 20 vards of a pattern; . = Size 24x48; regularly $4.75; special $2.40 larly $1.00; special . @ ’ All of this is cork base goods. : 20 Rag Rugs; size 6.0x9.0 regularly ot | 200 yards in short lengths of Carpets that special | have accumulated from eutting stock. Some 800 yards 221-inch Napier Stair and Hall >| lengths 15 to 1723 yards of a color or pat- Runners ; regularly 75e; special, the yard 50c | tern: regularly $1.85 to $3.50; special $1.50 arttied er orth" Floor. — vour bedroom or sunroom win- dows at very small expenditure. Many attractive designs and colorings are shown here. Remnants—Much Underprited 25 yards ou call DoW curtain tions for three days selling. Avall yourself of this excep- tional opportunity to supply all table needs in glassware. Hand-cut Ice Tea or Lemonade Glasses—all perfect—-12 and 14 oz. «ize —replacement value $4.60 to $5.00 dozen—will be offered very specially at, each 2he Pressed-glase Tumbiere— strong and serviceable Giaeses for everyday ure. Special a dozen Ac Coasters—special at a dozen Bian paneling is included Prices range from, a section 5Oc to £1.90 Odd Panels—Greatly if vou can use a short length Red ced of Velvet, Velofr, Damask * Brocade for covering and odd One of a kind only chair; or should you wish to In this group you will find curtain a single window, rou ‘Arabian nets, voiles and mar- will find the fabrice here great quisettes, beautifully mounted ly reduced. Priees range from with Filet and Arabian motifs. Zhe to 810.00 Drapery Shop-—-Fourth Floor. We are receiving daily shipments of smart, new Coats, Suits, Frocks, Skirts and Blouses for wom- . en, misses and chil- dren. Prices reflect ra as are substan Shop—Fitth Fiocer. — 0 Sheets, $1.25, $1.50; old, Each 95c caer i F | At Less Than Price s : On Sale First Floor Tables ‘Short Lengths of Silk and Cashmere Duvetyns All 64 Inches Wide % yards, piece 50¢ | fo % yards, piece Ped see 1 yes Be Many other items priced sur- prisingly low. Out Glass Shop-—Fourth F'ocer. _ aniline: ~— SS — _——— ~ ~~ — —— _~ — Starting Tomorrow— A Great Sale of Manufacturers’ Short Lengths tof Fine Woolens : Lengths Range From I+ to 44 Yards These fabries are a collection of loom ends from one of the largest mills in America. Every yard represents the best and newest of Fall productions of this mill, such as Mochatex, Marvel- ja, Panvelaine, silk and wool Duvetyn, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, ete. All materials are 54 inches wide, and because they are leom ends there are slight imperfee- tions, but these are hardly noticeable. wae ms a Pieces from 11% to 1% yards for $2.50 a, $7.50, sao and 99.50 Pieces trem 2% aa me yards | Pieces from 114 to 2% yards for 1086 yard for ‘ . ; $1.00 l-yard piece oy 50 and seal $12.50 and $13.50 / } % — $1.50 | 1l¢ to 1% yards, cach $4.50 and $5.00 $3.50 $4.50 —s S i %& yards, piece Woolen Goods Shop—Secend Fieor. Firet Fieor Tables est Tye a va fe . sa er “ PE é : , . P “ ot Sey ea 4 a aa papi SAE PPROORE OF q Bere ie r salts nie ae NY Ahi, se ote ads Re apnea. sages 5 iesat ae 8007 cael rales y cls Sa Nia

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A OF, . ~~ Rs MY ae ~ = +> af , “6B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT) MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St = er De OE ae aie, TE a Mi a a a Louis Newspape®. ; lan invitation to speak Sept. 5, be-| : By the Associated Press. fore the National Association of Let- ° | WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Post- (er Carriers in convention at St | master-General Hays has accepted | Louis | Ta RR > ** 4 a o% ORY ry eae vn ~ > =—_ —e + -~ 6 I ee ee en ernie . ; ' ; in F.0.B. FACTORY The most amazing player-piano offer ever advertised. Just think a moment—you get a beautiful, new ma hogany (walnut $10 additional) or oak Player-Piano at practically the cost of an ordinary upright piano. And it's priced nearly $200 lower than other player- beautifully toned piano. It’s your greatest oppor. tunity to own a fine player-piano. Convenient terms oan be arranged under this Wurlitser Equitable Piano Purchase Plan. If unable to call, or reserve your Player NOW, mail the coupon below. Act quick. Main 5530—0- | Itical grounds. The existing grave deficiencies of these schools are many of the best institutions and best law teachers, influenced by the theory of a unitary bar, regard part- | time education as inherently evil, it is declared. Chronological lists of degree-con- | ferring law schools and of early >.i- | vate law schools not conferring ue- grees are followed by a list of i142 contemporary schools, with indica- tion of the time required to secure their degrees, including the three elements of the amount of prelimi- |_Mary education required for admis- NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The Car- sion, the length of the law school negie Foundation for the Advance-| course, and the hours at which class |ment of Teaching has issued a “‘bul- | sessions are held. ) letin” on the training for the public ‘profession of the law. The author Attempts to organize the profes- sion without reference to the vary- is Alfred Z Reed, who had the CO- ing kind of training that the ‘aw operation of many assistants in the g-hools provide have failed, the book -vwolume’s preparation. The DOOK declares. It says the methods and deals with -historical development | gims of these schools are largely de-. and principal contemporary problemS termined by the amount of of legal education in the United time needed to secure their degrees: on States, with some account of condi- .);. basis contemporary law schools | itions in England and Canada. Attack on Traditions. | The volume attacks the tradition- al organization of the American bar, jand holds that the notion, peculiar t legal practitioners constitute and ed profession or so-called “bar,” ir- /respective of the different types of ‘improved. The text ‘to this country and to Germany, that) ought to constitute a single undivid-— are tentatively divided into four groups, three of which are recog- nized as legitimate types tHat need | to be separately strengthened and) ends with a | turned. rncement that, as a matter ot leni-| GITY TQ GET GARLOAD COAL — |Z. ,Soeo8, Persians. Sepected| istic tradition, the conception of 4 | unitary bar is too deeply implanted AT $110,000 LESS THAN IN 1920 :2_sS2rom cbo mest T. Wood, president of the State im this country to be soon over~ | Contracts Awarded by Supply Com- | missioner to Illinois and West Virginia Companics. Carioad coal contracts for a year, As a step toward securing profes- sional and popular recognition of vita] distinctions among different types of lawyers, 2a suggestion is made that, in the case of younger! were awarded by the City Supply applicants for admission to bar as-| Commissioner yesterday at a price sociationss the requirements for ,»oroximately $110,000 less than membership might well be based up- - on the requirements for graduation paid last year. already in force in the more ad- The Egyptian Coal and Mining Co. vanced group of law schools. of Marissa, Ill, received the con- tract to furnish 87,000 tons of . SELPH T0 BE HEARD IN ‘screamings for the waterworks and | 46.000 tons of screenings for Kocie- HIS OWN BEHALF -THIS WEEK! scspita: at $1.65 a ton. The con- ‘tract price for screenings last year Two Inspectors Due in St. Louis To- | was $2.87. morrow to Resume Inguiry Into The West Virginia Coal and Min- Charges Against Postmaster. ‘ing Co. got the contract to furnish Special to the Post-Dispatch. | 15,000 tons of mine run coal for the WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The! waterworks and 37,000 tons for the two Postoffice Inspectors who have’ workhouse at $2.29 aton. The price s| last year was $3.95 a ton. conduct of his office in response to | exer Ragone ode charges brought by former employes —e 4s est tien Oe 1. will resume their inquiry in St. Louis company b Monday, it was learned at the Post- | oo ea are $600 Gs ee A office Department today. | specifica | Postmaster Selph, who has not previously been examined, will be heard in his own behalf and the tes- | timony of two other witnesses will be taken. Selph has obtained a va- cation for the month of September = me ND Reconstruction League Meeting. A State meeting of the People’s Reconstruction League, an organi- gation of workers and farmers formed in the interest of obtaining on account of ill health. After com- legislation at Washington, will be pletion of their work, it was an- | held tomorrow in the Shoeworkers | nounced, the inspectors will draw up Hall, in the Holland Building. Ben- | a full report for the Postmaster- jamin Marsh, executive secretary of General the national organization, and R. EXCURSIONS EXCUESIOAS Enjoyable River Outings Over Labor Day TO PEORIA, ILL. | TO BEARDSTOWN PIASA te. Sat. 3 P. M.. Return Tues. 6 A. M. Fare. Round Trip, $14.58. Meals. Berth. Tax Included. EXCELLENT CUISINE—MUTUSIC—DANCING Phones 72" EAGLE PACKET CO. Dock oc", 5*. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT OUR OTHER DELIGHTFUL OUTINGS sare = | New Yeast Witemen, Tablets Round Out Face and Figure With Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify theComplexion Easy to Take and Economical — Results Quick Thin or run-down folks who want te quickly get some good. frm. solid flesh Dones, G1) out the hollows and sunken cheeks with strong. healthy tissue and build up increased energy and vitality should try taking two tiny yeast VITAMON tab- mimes (Fat Sciubie A all ef which Sctenee and Re weeder eften completely re- Thien, Skinny juvenate _ whole s)he. getting Went te Get Vitamioes tn this con- ecentrated tabiet form Iete « Bath- yes fren Se " wielt ot tea Seit and causing gas or Shew Their 7 gt mn ge oe @¢ Serewny Fig- gratifying results. If ures. ff You pale, Weaet the W —~ me : training that they have received or the different branches of professional | ‘activity in which they are engaged, | lts a legalistic fiction. | A scheme of professional organ-| ‘ization built upon this basis is as. | indefensible, it is declared, as that of ithe healing arts would be if phy- sictans, dentists, apothecaries and | nurses were all expected to undergo ‘an identical course of preparation /and to pass identical licensing tests, before being permitted to practice. | ‘The conception of lawyers as gen- ‘eral practitioners first arose in this country because the original English 'method of differentiating the legal | profession was unsuited to the needs ofa sparsely settled community, it r pointed out ; in certain states this lunitary bar was subsequently re- ‘placed by a profession graded ac- ‘cording to the courts in which its ‘members were permitted to practice; ‘still later the democratic proclivities: of our people obliterated all distinc- | tion between grades, and so finally ‘established everywhere the concep- ‘tion of an undivided profession. The perpetuation of this tradition, in face of the diversity among law schools and among lawyers that has actually arisen, both works injury to the schools themselves and hinders the development of bar admission rules ‘that shal! prevent incompetents from ‘entering the profession, it ts asserted. Accessibie to the People. The practice of law is a public or political function, in a sense that the practice of other learned pro- fessions. such as medicine, is not, and historically it has always been so regarded, it is pointed out. The | fact that no limit is placed upon the imumber of lawyers admitted to | practice is the one feature that dis- ‘tinguishes these “officers of the. court” from governmental officials proper, who enjoy their special priv- | leges during good behavior and are compensated by fees, The problem of the training and | testing of lawyers forms thus a sub- | ordinate part of the broad problem | |} of tne method of recrulfting the civil | ‘service, the writer says, and this problem of govermmental organiza- tion presents in a democracy pécu- liar difficulties, because while a de- /meocracy, equally with other forms of government, needs competently trained servants, unlike other forms of government it demands also thar / access to the public service shall not _be restricted to that element in the | pommlation that can afford to uke) _@ long and laborious course of pre- limimary training. | Prior to the Civil War this latter | demand was emphasized at the ex- pense ef efficiency and of « sense of professional responsibility, both in | ‘the civil service proper and in the } bar. Since then, there has been A movement to stimulate these ¢qual- ities through more stringent rules fer admission to the bar, but this _Tmovement has largely failed, because ‘it has been directed against lawyers em masse, and hag no* recognized the ‘necessity for varying standards among different elements in the pro- | fession. Subj 1 1 Historically. The study of the subject treated J. KENNARD & SONS—FOURTH AND WASHINGTON After every house-wide sale there are always a few scattered items which are usual- ly restored to their former prices and in due course are so sold. These, however, are days of quick turnovers at restricted profits and we are now placing the chairs and rugs thus remaining at such extra attractive pfices that early calls should be made in order to insure a purchase, All Rush Rugs 29% Off Various sizes; various colorings Suitable for Porches and Sun Parlors — Rocker, 22 =228"7 $18.00 $12.00 Rocker, itn tances’. $50.00 $19.00 Rocker, fit” Gees". 2850 15.00 — Chair, Box" ™steey 52.00 27.50 Chair, iii sees”... 28.50 15.00 Rocker, finish tapers’. 45-00 20.00 Rocker, finish tapestry. 25-00 15.00 Rocker, astm: tapestry. 65.00 37.50 Chair, finish, tapenry’.... 25.00 15.00 Chair, fits tapeas?.... 65-00 37.50 Rocker, fri ‘tapestry. 38.50 20.00 Chair, finish, tapestry’..., 50.00 Chair, Suis tapeary’.... 38.50 20. Settee, fntsn. ‘tapestry’... 77-50 Rocker, fins. tapestry. 44.00 20. Chair, finish. tapes’... 67.50 Settee, finisn. tapestry... 75-00 37, Chair, finish, tapeatty ss... 53-00 peeeeeeasll Upholstered Chairs and Rockers in Mahogan After the Sale Clearances Pay. re a a ae peuese : : 2 8 OP ea Scrim, With fancy centers With plain centers $1.50 Per Pair GROUP Wo. 3 Plain Marquisette, $2.50 Per Pair GROUP Noe. 5 $1.35 Per Pair $3.50 Per Pair . GEOUP Wo. 2 GROUP No. 6 Scrim, Fine Marquisette, | ia divided imto eight parts, of which the first is in the nature of a gen- eral summary. The ‘aw of England. and the English system of legal edu- Cation as this existed prior to the American Revolution, are first dis cussed, and subsequent deveilop- |Teents In both England and Canada are then briefly summarized ag o _ divergent development can be | Clear. tailed account of the origin of law ing a description of declared organic weaknesses that at presert handicap these potentially valuabie organiza- tions. : Another part shows how bar_g¢- mission rules have been adjustes,4o background against which our own | made. , Petlowing this ts traced the 4c vel- opment of our present systems of | bar admission, and there is a de- | schools of bar associations, includ- ’ : ' Oriental Rugs The’ new arrivals are exceedingly beautiful and should have your at- tention. All prices are much lower than we have been able to quote for . some years—an additional attrac- tion to our collection. GROUP No. 4 Fine Quality Voile; Pisin centers, With polka det centers, $2.75 Per Pair $4.50 Per Pair 50 Sofa Pillows, two different med with velvet, will be sold at special price of....... centers; sold at spe- siesinlitiat “ styles, covered with trim each and . Aehnards Specials in Voile Ruffled Curtains 500 pairs new Fall Ruffled Curtains, made in scrim, voile, mar- quisette and bobbinet, with plain and fancy cial price for early Fall buying, priced in 1x groups: GROUP No. 1 3 - A>. ri z ay . ae SS FO sity raat Se e- ‘ ay” Tite ue E Upholstered in good tapestry, fast colors. Chairs, Rockers and Settees. Very comfortable, very hand- © some. The reduced prices shown are deductions from our recently readjusted prices and bring the cost of ~ this Furniture to you on an extremely satisfactory basis. A mere list of prices cannot meaning of this opportunity to you. The Furniture must be seen to be appreciated. so te 3 Fe pe y ~ be a * ee ss eh Ie . jer Ly amen -. era ae FICHUEEEEE 0 3 % S a Fre Bre ai i Fire 1ee ySe See @ si it Tw ih Extra Complete, ready toe values, only “soe

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SUNDAYT. AUGUST 28, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Tricks in Training Wild Anim uls Explained in House of Commons by Circus Men in he esented it very much. Witness admitted that there were black sheep amongst the trainers, | and he was in favor of all tricks | which had the essence of. cruelty in them being abolished. To his own training quarters the authorities had constant access | The essence of training, the wit- | hess said, was that the trainer must | pew that a performing animal | Select Committee Learns That It Is Play for) 4 Elephant to Stand on a ) Milk Gives Bears Their “J ags.” 4 wg aa” ao es % a Tam a Qa sg ame z A : om e se ee Tha es SRR Ryden aOR 2S gees EE PE REE 4 Overalis and Jumpers. . : 3 : q ~~ om ‘i B a (a — 2 j ss A i S A | establish his authority. With mon-| keys there was generally a fight at the start. They had to have their ears boxed, but he could not think why anybody should hit a monkey with a hammer. Elephants had the power of being abie to bluff, and the | man they could bluff they always took liberties with. He had never Head, and Condensed Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | “LONDON.—The Select Committ>« | aethe House of Commons which is | Eenaidering the bill relating to per-. ming animals, after hearing alle- | 4OT of cruelties practiced oy listened to the other side | , 's Heavy Work Tha ee , 3.95 mm 25Sc Yarn Socks, 10c * 9RROW AT THE SAME OLD | RELIABLE LOBE ’ 10.00 Two-Pants ~ " 5 | 10.00 animal training, and his family haa _ been in the circus business for a hun- whole o?| about hot irons being used to force | ve Serge Pants. _3.75 ; ’ | Visitor. eight months in the year the circus | /was under canvas, and had no means | ception of a canary with which Carl a | known a trainer to take a full-grown of the story. They learned that the | Yon totrain. “The cubs are just like lion which jumps against the bars cf| Kittens.” he added, “and we take his cage, and regarding which the| ‘®€™ in our cabins and put them public imagine that red-hot pars| t®rough tricks when they are babies. have to be kept ready to safeguard When they grow up these tricks are the life of the trainer, is really “th| P@™t of their every-day life.” tamest lion you can possibly have.” Capt. Bowyer asked, “What of the and is the sort of animal “you can| “%*5 in which lions bite their train- go and cuddle.” Lions that bit their ers?”’ | “Some trainers are. bitten,” trainers, it was suggested, only did the witness said; “most of them so because the trainers were either a Dap a os. ane a on _| Villages and get treated, and then in Ss ee a ee me tees the cage the lion and the man have way. ' Bri adier-Ge ~ o: A collision. - gg pence rE onan eggmte and knows his position in the cage, ed, and there was again a large at- nt tendance of the public, but no per- ot lion never thinks of attacking forming animals were brought int« “But you cannot possibly train a _ grown-up animal until you have in- culcated respect?” “Yes, respect; not fear. It is impossible to make an animal come to you by fear. Hertz trick. Trainer Tells His Experiences. James Sanger, the first witness, said he had had a life experience of performed a disappearing the bottom of training.”’ No Hot Irons Used. “There allegations have been dred years. During the et time not one single conviction | np co cory Hyon BP on 0 or cruelt had been egistered against ce cen He had pe | about the bouncing lion and the hot- establishment in Surrey, to reat iron business. Some years ago there H. Gurney, vice president of the | W85 the vogue of the ‘bouncing’ lion. Royal Society for the Prevention of | 72@t was a lion which was assumed- | Cruelty to Animals, was a frequen:|/¥ Very vicious, and the trainer was That establishment was oc- | Suppose fi to have the greatest diffi- |culty fiiauginable in entering its | cage. To make the thing more ter- | rifying they used to have a coke cupied in the winter season, but for of hiding, even if it wished to, all fire and hot irons to ‘saiceguard’ the | that was done. 1 --- 100 Laper) 60 s 250 Headlight, Red Dia- mond, Better Built f 5 : . a | DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS MAIL ORDERS FILLED. oy ~ ' ww .«. a. 63 _ > 'plaint that they were treating a bear | itheatrical and music hall ' ppearing on the |'man going into the cage. People There vas one com- flocked in to see the man eaten up. cruelly by making it intoxicated. The | The bear drank out of a bottle, and ther | ¥°" began falling down and _ rolling| /0D about. What the bottle contained >°" Was condensed milk. The difficulty *- was to stop bears doing tumbling. tricks if they thought there was | It was asked whether elephants chance of being rewarded by getting | "24 4 retentive condensed milk or sugar. | venged injuries, so that if anyone He had no experience of perform- ing animals on the stage, but in the | SUffer. profes- | Witness said he had known ele- sion there had been a lot of jealousy. | Phants remember the actions of men The theatrical profession considered | f° two or three years and take ad- itself superior to the music hall peo- | Vantage of situations which arose. ple, and when a theatrical person| Answering another question, the ef on t music hall stage| Witness said he had an elephant ound himself on the bill in smaller; Which had been performing for 60 can possibly have. The spiteful The bouncing lion is the fellow you can go and cuddle.” | years. Some of the animals, the wit- THE GRADWOHL WAY 1S EASY TO PAY ‘ness told Sir J. Butcher, required ‘more bluffing than others. Hitting 'an elephant with a crowbar would | not make an elephant move. One ' could not hurt an elephant. To make an elephant move it had to | Cane. Stand on Heads in Play. fj Extra Special for This Week Only SILK RI Complete, ready to atta All colors for Ladies’ Wrist Watches. BBONS ~50c ‘to stand on their heads, but it was ‘part of‘their own amusement. At |'the Manchester Zoo there were ele- 'phants that used to stand on thelr heads when sporting among Choice of ribbon or flexible links for AREAL BARGAIN & Here's a handsome 17-Sewe! Hilinois Watch Tt is adjusted tempered compen- “@n eXcelient timekeeper. t ture; spring Siting balance with tjming screws: eT escapement: tee] Teunded arm train wheels: Wheel; double sunk dial; Breguet Spring: patent reg@lator. The case is year guaranteed gold filied. You can't do this value even for cash at any place Gradwoh!'s. $99:° 50c a Week A Gorgeous Diamond Ring escape wheel: goid center | selves. hind legs. Lievtenant-Commanéder Kenworthy ‘asked, “Do you suggest that a dog would climb a ladder and jump down for the joy of living?” “No. We have all to work for-our foo1 iand I do not suggest that a dog would rush to a music hall to start its performance.” Performing animals, Sanger plained, were what he “billed” as ithe principal draw. The ordinary traveling menagerie was popular without tricks, but the tight-rope walker had been dead for a long time. “What happens if an animal ‘sulke?” “Just what happens if a horse sulks. You touch it up.” | ft the request~-of the chairman, ‘Banger agreed to send to the com- 'mittee a schedule of anima!) tricks which the public might think en- tailed cruelty. The general manager of the Black. pool Tower Co. for the past 30 years | explained that for the last 27 years ‘the company had run a4 A beautiful 20-year guaran- teed English gold filled case. A perfect timekeeper. Posi- tively the greatest Watch value we have ever offered. ubie hair 20- ap- Pes circus in ‘which performing animals were in the habit of appearing. Except wn two or three occasions he had never seen anything in the nature of cruel- ty. and although he could not say that cruelty was exercised on the occasions referred to, he was dissalt- isfied and would not re-engage the iturns. For some years now he ha7 not engaged sensational! anima! acts such ag those by lions or tigers, be- cause he found that the children go’ frightened. He confineé himself .o such animals as elephants, sea lions dogs, horses and mules Animal ac*s he considered were necessary for a circus, because, owing to the struc- ture of the building, they could not compete with the ordinary variet; house unless they had anima) turns Equestrian Manager Heard. ; George Lockhart, equestrian man- .feer of the Blackpoo! Tower, was the next witness called. a A beautiful perfect cut stone: blue white; choice of mountings. A lovely Diamond for lady or gentieman. = $99.75 50c a Week ee Ask Us About Our New “Is this the gentierman who was | supposed to have been killed by his ‘own elephant’” he was asked Witness: “It was my father who Deferred Payment Plan Bring your watch or jewelry to our new Repair Department. Expert Work guaranteed. Prices dowest in St. Lous. it & was kilied.” Continving, witnese® said he Was not going to state that he had not heard of cruelty being ‘used, but it was absolutely unneces- sury. His father was a kindly man, and he bitterly resented it being ‘gaid that one of his elephants kKilied him out of revenge. His father had nm very nervous elephant—and some elephants would run awey from a /mouse. This particular animal war frightened by something when the elephants were being unloaded at Walthamstow. It ran away. and the others followed ami there was nothing to prevent them from get- ting on the line and probably caus- ing lose of life. | ,fter his father was kilied wit-' - r , Bs d 5 tents: tebe ene NNO hehe cae REMI ARN oF I POEES ~ Te 2 4 : ; ’ If a man keeps his head, | ness succeeded in getting the ele- | phants away and getting them un- der control. Elephants ‘Crs trained to stand on their hind legs by being bribec with carrots. Thers | would always be cruel people, and supervision was necessary. If a cruel person were caught he shuuld | not be left off with a fine of $50. He. should be given six months’ impuis- Oonment, and refused permission to show or train animals in this coun- try. To prevent him frem repeat- ing his cruelties abroad the animals’ could be confiscated. Trainers had their public to consider, and he did not think any intelligent man -would like to take on a troupe of anirials which had been knocked about. It vouldsbe a dangerous thing to be cruel to an elephant. It would wait itx time and do some. inju turn. Elephants disliked some men, The evidence of a witness who said that when the late Mr. hart appeared with his elephants, r.is son, in a hidden position, prod- ded them with a spear, and that they had many wounds, was rend. Calls Witness a Liar. Witness: “My reply to that would be something which the committee night not like to hear. If I am al- lowed to say so, I say that witness is I con- | tradict it absolutely that fear is at | ‘bouncing’ lion is the tamest lion | is a sly animal, he never gives | warning; he is on you instant- | memory and re- | | used red-hot irons on them he would . _be flicked with a very light, supple) | It had been suggested, witness said, ‘that it was abnormal! for elephantz| them- | There was nothing abnormal | ‘also in elephants walking on their exe | a liar. I would say it to his face. It has not the semblance of truth.” r in re- | 'elephant's trunk to make him trum- | | re ee . though they were not cruel to them. | P®t: it is ridiculous, because not | Lock - | were goaded to go down a tube into the arena with instruments of tor- | ture. What do you say to that?” “I id not see it, but I should not like | to be the man standing behind an) elephant using a prong. I dw not know if the witness who told you that knows that an elephant has got a kick to which the kick of a horse is nothing. I could see the man who did that sort of thing going through the wail.” In reply to Sir J. Butcher, witness | said that animals were usually aught tricks which came naturally. He had seen a dog taught to stand on one leg on the trainer’s finger, but he would not like to teach a aog a trick of that sort. Sir W. de Frece asked: “Is there any truth in the assertion that pins stated (remove the canary and needles are used to stick into an | only would it not have. the desired effect, but a man might not be able to do the same thing twice. To get an elephant witness said, food. he used kindness and He would repeat to the ele- to trumpet, | phant, “trumpet,” “trumpet,” “trum- | | pet,” making at the same time the noise of the trumpet*and giving the elephant some _ tit-bit. When the elephant trumpeted the tit-bit was increased, until eventually it would | respond to the call every time. | At the conclusion of Lockhart’s | | | Mr. Jesson: “It was suggested that | evidence the chairman said he un- / at the London Hippodrome elephants derstood that Carl Hertz was present ; Hertz complained that it had. been that every time he did the) trick the bird twas killed. He invited | the members of the committee to from the cage and place it in a smaller one, with which he was performing the trick. As the chairman was removing the bird Hertz remarked that probably the members would do more harm to the bird In exchanging ft than he would do in performing his trick. The bird having been transferred to a smaller cage, Hertz distracted the attention of the committee with a few inconsequential remarka, and, with a wave of the arm and a shout of “Hey. presto,” the canary and himeelf for a moment behind the screen Hertz reappeared with the canary. He placed it in the original cage apparently none the worse for its experience. Tornado Blows Children From w DENTON, Tex., Aug. 27.—Two children of a party of campers were blown from their wagon against a barbed-wire fence and seriously in- jured and property damage estimated at $100,000 was caused by a tornado which swept the Navo community, northeast of Denton, yesterday aft- ernoon, according to word received here today. BIG CUTS in FINE USED CLOTHING BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE FINEST HOMES OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE I8 NOW ON Men's wos SUITS $4 sa PANTS St First Long Pants woos GOAT $1-° SUIT $4 Boys’ Pants ...........850€ | Boys’ Wash Suits......450e Girls’ Dresses ..........450e Fine Silk Waists .:.....$1 Woolen Dresses ......$1.50 Men’s Palm Beach Suits. $1.50 Woolen Skirts .........500 GN 3713 Washington .ntt5 ~ writes of tt may do others. : “]l wish This epring [| he which jeft me in « and very snerveus con ce aoe 0ax - WV WY YT — ll Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Electric Shop—Basement. - —fLMbirztga AROS ’ \\ } CCT dl) | AGG me ({ ACL Ci Tt Wy) We ( Domestic Electric Co. WN) | } }) 908 Pine Street ‘ Here is the week's rental method of cleaning. © ing ability for only $36. \\ \ IN \\ ' Authorized Dealers JAMERIC The Cleaner that Saves the Rug | FE Regular Order Yours Early. Can’t Come Down, Telephone You will be amazed at the clean- of this America. at once and get $55 in actual value Price— Our Price Hug ity a thousand homes are eagerly awaitmg. The America is To Rent a Cleaner Costs More Than [his The tremendous buying power! of these institutions places before you this clear saving of $19. You would pay $3 per week to rent any a —— re you roximate of one same Sie each aa sae omg months you own the $55 America, the cleaner that actually adds to the life of rugs by its If You Act Indorsed and recommended to all his patrons by the Rug expert, J. N. the significance of Mr. Seropyan You can safely intrust your fine N \ \ 908 Pine Street Distributors of Household MTN Scruges-Vandervoort- Barney 3]. Seropyan, 2856 (Olive &° Pittsburg -Baretov 1018 Olive Miseourl Vacuette Co., 920 Pine St Prank Voelker Elec. Co., 3606 & io 5* 14 B*. Louie Wolken Elec. Co, $124 Ohio Ay. \ \ \\\\\\ \ MissotUnti Canton—-. J. Heather KMKureka—-Sutter @& Uvete. FParmington—A. 4. Hawn Jefferson City-A. B_ Senber Rella—F B Pewell Lomber Co Versailies—-Theorpe Kroes Willow Bprings—The Loght. Power & Wits. Co id Seropyan 8 unqualified y the leader of high-grade suction cleaners. Our price of $36 on this SPECIAL PURCHASE is $9 under the lowest pre-war price, $19 under today’s ice. The factory has not reduced the price. These Americas sell elsewhere today bor $55. You may never again buy as fine a cleaner for as little as $36. Those who benefited by the sale of $160 Eden Washers at $109 will realize the importance of immediate response to this offer before it 1s too late. Announcing, While a Limited Quantity Lasts, a--- Sensational Sale of Suction Cleaners The 1921 Model, Most Powerful, Gentle Cleaning MERIC The Cleaner that Saves Only While They past 9 Months’ Terms, $39 3D 14 I, 5 ; demonstrated Monday Don’t wait, as this sale should be , over very quickly, WICC \ . Mn } \ } Alten—Ernet & Heebner Cambria—Arthur Fimereon Carbondaie—Mueffman F. a2 U. Ce. Carlhavtie— J. A. ivan srroeliten—F W Ashieck Casey~Johea L. Main Centrai Collinevitie—Coflinevitiec F & Ce - eee = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7B” , ; and wished to show his canary trick. | cage disappeared. After concealing No Cleaner Can Excel. | the Work of the America ~ | —

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PGI OMT LTT eS Oe co Ree ee SS ye ee eae herd oe Py > A ‘ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receiv | Keg Ne | Sam Cluny Laces : August Sale of Furs Semple Lnderwest — a an consent resp: on tacts be | 4 ; preperiy ing exact copies © — -mace iaces : ve @€ Gowns, Envelope Chemises. Petticoats, covered Drawers. Corset Covers and » Soe oer yg 9 covered with sweet choece- For and fancy —offers elegant Fur Coats, Smart Capes, and individual] pieces of ee a oa See eS : . the most fashionable type, and made of eare- sod cimmes view 9236 ene $195 Sa Soceul eoanr ot. rex 29 work: We Give Bugle Stampe and Redeem Puaitia Suey chosen pelts, ot anvings of on oe or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Ag —é ———— el ED — 2 ne | : Outfit Your Boy for School During This Extremely Opportune sieead ~— Of Special Importance Tomorrow Is This Offering of r isses. and Women’s Fall Frocks Sale of Boys’ Furnishi 7 j ; : @ Schooldays are nearly here, and if your b»y is a real boy he has been ‘ard on his : Savings . : : clothing during vacation and -vill need many new togs for schoo’. By supplying his . 3 N ew, Modish and Varied Are the Styles needs here con lly aly save considerable, but have an extremely large assortment from 4 nt of great import ne which to make selections. Be:ow are some of Monday's special items. 7 prices which make this > ; , Vast assortments for che : ‘ ” CL: ‘ ” | : | , $30, $35 > ‘Tom Sawyer” Shirts ‘Tom Sawyer” Blouses | Jj , and $39.75 $1.25 and $1.50 $ $1 and $1.25 _ Be 2 .: Values at. . Valaes........ Valaes...... . we ey s r Tom Sawyer Shirts are noted for their wearing | Carefully made new Fall Blouses of excellent 7 ; : _ qualities and nest patterns. Tailored of 50 square quality fine count percales and printed madras | 7 % 4 : cloths in a number of fast color patterns. Cut a . - ” ee ey 5 es - ** DP ARE ~ “) > y PEE ~ -- ger = ad - ov $282 22582980 °s eS > Se SS percales or printed madras cloths in various pat ae terns and gusranteed fast colors. Some are neck- fall and roomy and will give satisfactory wear. | Have attached collar and yoke. Sizes from 6 to — ~* The 4 ssorcment Includes OIZES 4 to 44 | band style, others have attached collar. Sizes from 3 i 12 to 14 neckband. First quality. 16 years. First quality. sav apbaa nn bbs Sada An NN SAH ATT ba es neon sedge rw eterrerer tate * ee Re Riel A -Lee € Decidedly underpriced is everyone of the 190 amie in a : special group, making the assortment ip*eresung Irom ule : ; f eer : Ana certainly there are; Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ Stockings Foys’ Neckwear | Boys’ Belts standpoint of value as well as style. ; more than 150 womeu and misses in St. Louis who would like 3 -—Arcatiggy $2.95 - pen Serviceable medium rib a ane in A aaa Belts in - : : + and. ; , : ; tomtom ashame ibn. _ . @& number o ifferent ac or tan, with ashioned from the approved materials ani _n style’ new an ‘ierent, | combination colors. Slip- fast black Hose of a de as ; “ = ff over style. with oF mith; pendable grace. All sizes | SGk"Gn mediom ‘widths | Ail'pises* fom 36 "te a8 value. each one of these Dresses will make an individual appeal. Includedare_ : at cles Sieen 36 be p ap : : . ‘ Baal : : ro T to 114. Very serviceable. | AD onal models ror afternoon, street and business wear—the majority in navy and ; 36. from excepti b’ cx with other colors represented. 3 School Bells Will Soon Be Ringing—Take Advantage of Th = Jae ants : . re eeyer ~~ ~ - SU een = - . sale of 500 Pieces of , iais are Can- 7 ° seals altel p : Silver-Plated Ware sergqr and Poiret trill. de Beods are again in high favor and are artistically used to trim mar of these Dresses, while others are embroidered and prettily stitched with che.alle trimming. TENG Haas ‘ * “ vO eTERA TERETE ‘ - oe oh a’ east Tr “ > eae “"esge@e6 ameetew ee, \8r~ 7 | i, Gee « 29es we om ss "Ge kh & aaae “es ‘ee son & en OR a =P - = eave 7 oe ~ , @ For school or dress wear these Suits are id 2 tailored of substantial — in eS iss : 3 : Strongly sewed throughout and made in ees Many Women and Misses Will Choose Tomorrow From These 3 si : quadruple plate. women will see hew Each Suit has an extra pair of trousers, whichg | ; 3 Git Otuhtctean from wae. Coats are alpaca lined and both pairs of t& Smart Fall Suits iba «| | SE=== | a $3 School Knickers, $11 other articles. na easy Serviceable Kaickers made af ; i z and roomy and well sewed t Of brown, § | x4 : ! Wall Paper Sale fancy mixtures. All sizes from 6 to 18 years. ae $59.75 to $75.00 Sizes oN s —= ios Genet Siete eT Values for. ..... 14 to 44 a i Special, 3 . on). ._ iRell.... OC ; — advantage of saving considerable Ly the ial purchase that the group |) rol I5c | represents. Their high character is revealed in the superb styling and |; : tailoring and so diversified are the styles as to mak. it easy to choose a 5 Regular 20c to $5 P : | - speci Values—Choice at. . | ) rice ming one. € A manufacturer’s oddments of ; stock, offered at a mere fraction of * , : their worth. Considering the fact : that all articles are mounted with a . = me ea we rent te ae wee ~ ~ ao ! aT ERT Borner a Na SRS STENTS AUER ES TASER TTI » ‘ r 3G wr 2 ee ee Veldyne, Tricotine, Velour de Laine, Velour, Moussyne and Oxford—shown in the new sl.ades with plenty of Suits in navy, BS articles shown ollowing a midnight and black—many trimmed with Australian opossum, : arnished @ To save so much on “the a . ~¥ a = nutria, mole, natural or dyed squirrel. ia 2 ; , roll.. overlooked by the woman is &oft wie Se a wed Fourth Ficer : munth-25 Pieces, 630 : $5 Pieces, $250 =| $80 —EEE LASSE ME TION NEDO a NR ae : : = — -« Dressea. Spreads tamped L a a ees ee ee pir gos a — Scarfs an@ Pillow Tops. | Dresses, reeves. stamped on pique—Sand | 12-year sises tam and blue, green and 35c Pieces, 18c¢ | cf gray; roll Stamped Towels. Napkins and $2.50 Pieces, $1.25 Dressing we : Doilies. | 48-imch tan and white needle Dresses in 3-year Women’s Union Suits | | eiktealt od | léren’ | $4.50 Pieces, $2.25 Stamped % re oa as g Stamped Dresses eon white | Cushions and Coll ing Sacques. | pleue im 14-year size | 85c 5c Pieces, 48c $1.98 Pieces, 98c | Bath Towels ¢ Chil¢dren’s Dresses, Pilicew Tepa, Nightgowns. Chitidrensn’*s and 23-inch C Scarts and Sacqvues. | stamped Dresses and Scarfa - T5e < Good quality Union Suits of bleached mbbed cot- Children’s eee, LSS on ae wenene, OS of « eS tae : ton in several styles. Regular and extra sizes in . voile and pique—all sizes _ Booed quality. ) | Pe white and pink. = x $3 Pieces, $1.50 | $1.75 Pieces, 88c | sampee Pi “eat sail Knit Underwear | Women’s Underwear Machines prean Gn 6 ftp lene eee aa | ——— An Exceptional Offer of 1000 Grate, 39C vanes... oOC $80 Value $5() @Modei Nao & Children "s white kritted Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants which is smooth rus Leather Handbags | tachment lve knee length ee. eon rien ae sebeeetce "Highly RP i The Kiddies Will Be Pleased With These eee i $1.00 Dressed Dolls S$ 45 Remarkable Values in Women's “gy saeorhecbegs mae ; | Special at high with Splendid 50 Different Stsdes Corduroy Robes aoe eee ass TER oss Sat sone wits sip, WO Valaes at..... stuffed. $1.25 and Dressed © @ Well-made Bags in black or brown—beautifull PIE See RSA aR GATE Cambri lined, and fitted with coin purse or mirror. Tailored ead cotta ond yond peeaie finished with aan been Pageant ree =dges -and swagger effects in many styles. perpen: 1 yam _ $2.50 Cotton Crepe Kimonas Montag, ¥4::4 PC Bags of tooled leather, crepe, beaver. Of plain and figured cotton crepe; loose models or coat styles. : } : These are imported cambric edges - : self trimming» or satin bindings and pings; faacy spider calf, morocco, seal and alligator sleeves and pockets. Regular and extra sizes. Special. . $1.95 in very pretty new eyelet patterns— Fleer up to four-inch widths. Suitable for ) Thire Mate Fieer —————————— — children's wear. Mate Ficer x

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SUNDAY, > © AUGUST 28, ‘1921. - —_—-—-—— + tee ene eee _—— ae q as . - ee r we a » avai ; * Se Se ) 9 DAY eS pd : ri: ; a ad * ca if r y Pe ie Mile. 4 5 aged ’ ot Se Fi ‘saps ‘6S EZ AN = a oe: ¢ . - » oe aj /% Store Hours: Regular store hours will be re- sumed tomorrow. 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily. 350 Hendkerchiefs @ Women’s; of sheer lawn, em- broidered in Madeira patterns; scal- loped edges and designe in a= ee - — a Handkerchiefs q@ Children’s; white or with colored borders, -hemstitched, some embroid- ered. Also imported colored tees gna earn - Arena pon All Women’s Gloves—Less Redeem Full Books Tote ; ew Restricted Articles “ ped Charge purchases made remainder o of month will appear on Sept. statements. portune 9a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday. corners. -_ — Only a Few More Days in Which to Profit by the ugust Furniture Sal Special Monday, each 25c Handkerchiefs. Special, i02.. 99€ Main Fieer | at a discount of Monday and Tuesday all kid and fabric Gloves—in the new sty vles—Kayser’ s short silk Gloves excepted— J hing y F Savings of 15% to 50% vel t of great importance to householders, featuring quality Furni- srices Which make this the opportune time to supply every furniture Vast assortments for choice—deferred payments if desired. a P _ 7 ll me & we 400 Overstuffed Suites A" Ckafiy; . or Suites; Chair, Davenport, and ice of velour, silk stripe and splendid $ fects, with loose cushions and soft $98 Pullman Day Beds Revolving type; velour, tapestry or damask; when opened makes a full-sized bed. Mon- day at —* SELLY RA i = & . eae $136 Davenette Suites Davenette, chair and rocker; upholstered in ie grade imitation leather. distinctive $98. 5() Suite 2 model; any finish; ; with two p $42.50 : ~ Solid walnut; in the beautiful Queen Anne style. 60-inch buffet, china cab- inet, dining table | and gix chairs . $255 Seventh Fleor Exceptional August Sale Economies in . 5 Seamless Wilton Rugs doantage of This Sale « ints Sui€ i-Wool Fabrics— er Rugs p of extra heavy grade, in 4 most wey preferred de- ‘gad colors; Oriental and lon figures. 'Bize 9x12 feet. _ $75 Axminster Rugs firmly woven, with exceptionally deep, heavy the wanted designs and color $60. #0 ti ; Size 11.3x12 feet ccek in er Rugs 2 @ with deep, lustrous haga ¢ Selection of slenc didly woven of highest grade yarns; and in oo. combinations and patterns, including ex- pt roductions of genuine Persian and Chinese l have fringed edges. 9x12-ft. size. eeeester Rugs. Grade at 947.90 Seamlessly woven, of splendid yarns, and in choice color effects and designs which will harmonize well in any room. Size 9x12 feet. -_ ———— oe ——_ t, Ia | . > ' . | : 5 ese Suits are ide>.. ney s in the styles tha* boys: made in the newes\ Fal trousers, which means d both pairs of trousers | ickers, $1 89 : dependable materials, Px rae tg Of brown, gray a to 18 years. pm@ Fileor—Use 6th or 7th St. Diconinaed | | Jart Front Lace C ‘Monday—A Splendid and Important Offer of orsets Be Sure to Profit by This Extraordinary Sale of 500 Fall Dresses 7 - ‘>? i = = ~- ~——. Deniz ~ a) garments. and the trimmings are novel and effective. Crepe Satin Tricotine = Materials Over 30 New Models 10 @ Here are unquestionably some of the season’s biggest Dress values, as $10 is a mighty low price for Dresses like these. are made in cleverly styled models which authentically reflect Fashion’s latest ideas. Many are copies of much higher priced The materials and colors are those most desired Most Exceptional Values at... Sizes for Misses | | Women and | All Colors Navy Brown; Also Black Basement Economy Store +2 20% Union Suits $1.50 Value, short sleeve, ankle length etyle. Cleese 4 crotch, White or ecru. Also garments of nalnsook or mad- ras. Basement Economy Store $1.25 and $1.50 Waists @ White Washable Wainte of voile, lingerie, batiste and organ- die; trimmed fronts; novelty col- lars and cuffs: sizes 88 88.2 ae August Sale of New Silks @ A new shipment of thousands of yards of rich, beautiful Silks, at prices less than you expected to pay for new and most wanted kinds. Only a few of the items given below—there are many others. Crepe de Chine Double width, pure silk erepe weave in black, white and the wanted colors— good wearing quality. Tan Pongee Natural color, 36-inch wide silk-mixed Tan Pongee in bright finish— durable fabric. Satin Charmeuse $2.50 Quality, Soft, lustrous, 36-inch Satin Charmeuse in bBhack. navy, brown. Pekin and Copenhagen blue $4 Canton Crepe, $2.59 40-inch Canton Crepe of heavy | brown, plum, wine, taupe and | Davy. weight. Shown in brown, taupe, navy and black. $4 Radium, $1.98 40-inch figured Radium in street shades of wanted color coun binations. $2.50 Satin, $1.59 36-inch AlJ-Silk crepe back Satin in navy blue only—soft finish. $1.98 Silk Foulard, $1.39 36-inch All-Silk Foulard— dark ground with neat patterns of white combinations. $1.59 Poplin, 85c 40-inch silk mixed Poplin ta $2.50 Taffeta, $1.79 36-inch changeable chiffon Taffeta in 5 different color comt .aetions $1.69 Charmeuse, $1.29 36-inch satin Charmeuse in brown and black — heavy weight. $1 Silk Pongee, 75c Imported Japanese All-Silk Tan Pongee, 33 inches wide. $2 Linings, $1.29 36-inch fancy Linings, 804, Silk, in 36 color combinations. | $2.25 Jersey Weave, $1.29 36-inch All-Silk Jersey Weave in white only—heavy weight $5 Velvet, $2.69 36 inches wide, in navy only— 40 inches wide—not guaranteed fast color. $4 Velvet, $2.19 Two shades of navy, 36 inches wees Color not guaranteed ast. $2.50 Taffeta, $1.79 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in raven black only. $2.75 Satin, $1.98 86-inch Satin, in black only —heavy weight. Basement Economy Store iped Piece $5, $6 and $7.50 Values...... Price “2.65 Savings in This Offering of Lace Curtains i $5 Grade OS EPO 49 Smart Wool Sweaters q@ Women’s and misses’ Sweaters; knit of wool yarns in plain or fancy stitches in Tuxedo open front mod- els with belts or sashes. Others have fitted waists; plain or bell sleeves. Choice of brown, peacock, turquoise, American beauty, purple, navy, also black and com inations. All sizes from 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store ¢ Larf€e. medium and small oe of Panne and ons velvet. and fever vee in the wanted ades of brown, Copen, henna and black. Basement Economy Stere Muslin Underwear q@ Women’s muslin and gowns, batiste teddies, muslin ticoats and novelty silk cami in wanted colors and 8c “Men’s Shirts Made to sell at 82.50, 83 and $46 An Economy Offering of Velvet Rugs $47.50 Value for. . $338 @ Chocolate Cream Drops; assort- ed flavored cream centers, covered with sweet chocolate; Monday, pound meee $3 Corsets ee eS, SS SL, » bl le -_—VTe) 7 bs al ee Se A SL DD DDS DD DD 7 i) ih. ; / ; y 2 Oe * *, ee) s % ‘ , A e e ee oe en oe + mad. awe ” . 1 FI Shree $ > iy “4 saa ee ‘at ar SON ee ee 3 ee ee ae ee” * 22 > bhbcd «i? = ae 7 3 Re * - > aay , . aa 10 ie ot OE am tre eee os See a Oe) Ee hen i a. ple tne eri teay a _ oe ” - J | dioep at na OF gl as won ne Por wt ie Fe ’ es - wif ‘ Caer ey a. ‘ “com * ’ : Pet are ee BRA hepa st Cn nea wate ies SE AD oh. “ ee r Pee ee ee ae? oot oie hes OAL Van “A agile te ogee een + leo ooery ~* sh ol Gr A Ahn Meridia OM a eay iid tee rien regan gency bile tine PPS cee a hale Ae OF NRE yeentnat 5 > eae ain nek pear Ree mo oe Pht enprge, ao Aiedats ae betcha hee hc olietaiaik caches oicah ch, ton. dea ied aed ee. 5 aasilse? ald > = elias eee . Ae eves tone eke. a aaa @ Seamless, and of the quality which will give excel- lent wear. 9x12-foot size, suitable for parlors, bed- rooms and dining room ect. $37.50 Axminster Rugs | Floorcovering Attractive Persian and Sanitary felt base; tile and @ All lightly boned models i in medium and low bust styles. In pink and white—every one made of a serviceable material and fitting er the perfection for which these Corsets are noted. Sizes roken. Lily of France Corsets @ Filet and Scotch nets of excellent quality; popular plain figured centers; neat borders; in white, cream and ecru. $3.75 Lace Curtains Choice of Nottingham weave or Seotch net; large selection of patterns; in white or ecru. Pair - $1.50 Scrim Curtains Sheer quality Scrim, with fancy lace edges; splendid Ourtains for bedrooms; in white only. Pair a, Fruit-of-Loom Muslin Monday's August Sale Economy Offerings in @ 5000 yards of thr -vell-known bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, with a mill ticketa, to be offered Monday. Limit of 10 yards to 8 {POUSEFURNISHINGS alae sich.’ 91.98 Heavy quality bleached crochet Spreads in the following lots will f edle: Floranne Corsets $2.25, $2.50 Values, $ 1 19 All new low-top mod- els with or without elas- tic. Of pink or white coutil—some of fancy brocade—all comfortable | and fitting splendidly. Third Fleer American Lady Corsets $5 Grade at $2.79 Of pink satin with elas- tic around top. Lightly bened throughout, with | ‘*Mightybone’’ and very | comfortable. 19¢ Curtain Scrim Colored figures on white grounds; with faney border; at- tractive for bedroom 124 Cc Curtains. Yard 25c Marquisette Remnants Panay one to five yard lengths; very good ade of Mar- quisette; 36 in. wide; for 1S dainty curtains, yard . 200s C Basement Economy Store Oriental designs, and in a va parquetry patterns; two yards ried color selection; $27. 95 wide; for dining rooms 52¢ 9x12 size. Imperfect, and halls; square yard,. $29.50 Brussels Rugs 89c Brussels Carpet Seamless, all-wool face; Stair and Hall Carpet, with many select Oriental and floral border on sides; small patterns tterns. in brown and en; x2 feet mt $19. 95 | pedal a *s | 69c 15° Bad Shatte.. sd Each. 1S) Pure bles hed, seamless | Sheets in 81x%8-inch size Have 3- inet hem: mill sec- onds of a4 well-known brand. Outings, 18c Amoskeag 36-inch fancy striped Outing Flange! in soft — Suitable for pajamas, “Longeloth, Bolt, $1.10 $3.50 Pieces, $1 ms, Stamped Dresses in & 12-year sises. $1.00 Pieces, 500 Dressing Sacques, Rompers? Dresses in 2-year size. 4 39c Pieces, 200 Stampod Centerpiece — Cushions and Collars. = 85c 43c Bath Towels, Combing and 36-inch Centers. 75c Pieces, 38¢ ~ | Scarfs and 24-inch Centete; Dresses in 2 and 3 year es. 50c 25¢ ed Pin Cushions, ales ops and Cone os € Models for stout figures. Of white coutil in iow styles with elastic $7 and S&S Values $4.45 Sample Corsets of hand- gome brocade and plain imported coutil. Low bust and long skirt; also me- dium bust and tiong or skirt. Pink or | $6, special at, yard ... Basement Economy ere eeeeoeeeer Women’s NS Low Shoes $5 to $6.50 Values $9.55 @ These Shoes are the high- grade “Queen Quality” brand and are noted for their style and wearing qualities. You Stam Pillow | | Bleached Sheeting | 08. OC (ioe wide, Sheeting in soft ag a host of needfuls for the household, at prices typical of St. Louis’ most popular housewares sec- | ties are limited, early selection is advised. No mail or phone orders. | | $2.29 Percolato rye ge 8 double bed size—attractive finish. Mill remnants in - | inum “Mirror” brand; 2 @ ! 4 designs and limit of 2 to a to 10-yard lengths; exce!- or ST $1 59 ; : | customer. | | Jent quality. S1.76 Reasters—A | u m - @ ¢ 25c Crepe, 15c | $2.50 Pattern Cloths, $1.50 inum; und style; 2 $i parts, 200 in, the lot. . 86-inch wide Cotton Crepe in Sizes 64x64-in. in attractive plain shades of pink, rose, helio. designs of spot. stripe and Ketfles — Convex etc. Mill remnants 2 to 8 yards fioral effects Pure bieached long. merceriged finish. 2 to a cus- pure 2% pure bleache —cinieeneoel Pictures Se $2.50 Grade at Percolators $1.75 Valee fer 98c ° ‘ i ‘ ahhh ee “ i t . Ds Fam aoe : ‘ i. Ps TAS nie ‘ * ‘ Sa ee 3 i ey Rs, ‘ ‘Of 3 “J Ow. gre” ur Foe Te healt : ; i's x Mie” 3 7 id Ve ‘é rey DN eriat's Slate ss oi Phi is ge ar AAA. of DN ORE pas : ei ae fe ~ art 7 oe Sian ax $ ~ . oo? AN ; f & oe PES e: _ 2 ; ees as “fs a a. Ae sa eavy aluminum, 100 in Stuminem; Cole | the lot. Mach. $1.25 tomer @ Religious and la subjects—all in ov l. frame. Size 15x19 inch@ $2.50 Sta ‘ Variety of subjects, in®@ und bronze-finished Stet tluding Water Carrier, | pte. — a mr ee *seeevere $1.85 BY oe | 2 Heavy sheet ae ey a — $2.35 Kettles—Aluminum tyle: ize; style: 6-cup size “Viko” aiuminum filter, Preserving Kettles, cup and glass tep. ad. $1.79 Irons; Skillets; No. 3; cast iron it Cans: made of tin, with cover; dozen. . oe | Lown ee 4 — = tit nt ASR EEE EAE less — ne nl ( Bros.); 10 bars for..48c Se is Sep ho No phone or mail orders Bed Sheets, $1.19 Heavy quality Si:zets that launder Seamless kind of a well-known make: mill seconds Table Damask, Yd., 48c Pure bleached mercerized § finish wide, in beautiful patterns. Good, washabie quality. Emb. Flannel, $1.00 T-inch wide Fianne! neatiy embroidered loped edge—e#plendid fants wear. 72x90-inch | perfectly. | | Towels in Damask in | 68 inches | | sise. with | and scal- | for in- | | peatiy stitched. 50c Bath Towels, 38c Heavy double thread Terry 212z42-inch size Bieached quality, wth colored | porder; mill secon vse. Bed Sets, $4.79 some designe embroidered edge in double bed Boleter to match Quilted Batts, 89c 3-lb. one-piece Batts in éx7- ft. size. Uniform thickness and | | gobing: pleasing designe for Satin Marseilies Sets in hand- | ing Scalloped and | Americ. n pure 16-yard bolts; 3° Limit 2 to a te on inches wide buyer. Bath Robing, $1 Beacon's ‘36-inch new Fal! jackets and emok bath- robes. Absorbent Toweling, 15c Extra heavy. all white: fer kitchen or roller towels 1% inches wide. Only 108 yarde to ) have your choice of Oxfords, Colonials, plain pumps and tongue pumps and one-eye ties of kid, gunmetal and patent leather; also Sea Island canvas. All widths from AAA to D._ Sizes from 244 to 8.

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| “amd that after examining - 5 om a railroad station employe, it to be flour, took a sam- etre it to a baker, who used it in i 10B . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ES — —S — _ ~ TTT me FATAL FLOUR” FOUND | TRAVELING MAN IS : PUZZLED BY STRANGE | TO BE 96 PER CENT POISON LAREDO, Tex — Investigation | imto the origin of a thought to have been potato flour which was made into bread here | end resulted in the death of three substance | ACTIONS OF PIGEON Cincinnatian Followed to Three Cities by the Bird—Fears Some Calamity. persons, disclosed, according to au- Special to the Post-Dispatch. tnorities, that he supposed potato. flour was a part of a barrel of poi- / pon which arrived here by freight Some time ago, without a label and bearing no address. - it was found that the barrel re- unclaimed for several daya, its Con- | 2 loaves of bread. The white pow- “lief resembied flour sufficiently to Pecetve the most experienced baker. » AM bread in the bakery has been Jeteed and efforts of authorities now mre directed toward tracing the. Bhipper of the barrel, which a San | wAmtonio chemist, after an apalysis, Said contained 96 per cent poison. BUGO SHEETS * On Your Bedsprimg« Keeps Away ‘BED BUGS 3 Sizes, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 BUGO PRODUCTS Co., 428 Morgan St. Phone Central 2740-1 AVE YOUR HAIR from premature less. Premature tehing and scaling Scalp sGecessfelly treated. Ref- erences tf desired. DR. A. 8. WOLF City Hespital, Bell Teiepbone. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Puzzied over the strange actions of a carrier pigeon, which he claims has fol- lowed him to three different cities, W. W. Quitman, a traveling sales- man from Cincinnati, spent a restiess night at the Hermitage Hotel here recently wondering if he was being warned of some calamity. Seriously discussing the actions of the bird, Quitman declared that the carrier had trailed him for a distance of approximately 1000 miles. He de- nies ownership of the bird and in- siste that he first saw the pigeon in Louisville, Ky., when he was awak- ened by a peculiar noise at his room window. Not realizing that he would ever see the bird again, Quitman said he pinned his card and Cincinnati ad- dress around ‘the leg of the carrier. | Leaving Louisville, the same bird ap- peared at his room window ata hotel in St. Louis. From there the pigeon trailed him to Cincinnati, his home. An unsigned message was received by Quitman at the Hermitage here announcing that the bird was again in St. Louis and that “all is well.” He was unable to account for the meksage and the strange actions of the bird has doubled his curiosity. Quitman says that he will take steps to unravel the “mystery” if the bird makes its ap rance in Nash- ville, and intends calling on detec- tive agencies to assist in locating its owner. St. Soys’ Buster a 50c DOUBLE EAGLE Sixth ‘and Special Price. . BLACK SATIN vith medium the highest class Ye Olde Tyme Comfort “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps” Genuine black vici kid; hand-turned soles; last word ia comfort and Widths B to E $4 value. Price, 3 Ye Olde Tyme Comfort “Nurse Oxfords” For Semi-Dress and Home Wear Choice of tip or rubber heels and hand-turned soles. Unegualed for looks. $4 values. Sizes . 308. . in i a i oes . 9 “Ladies’ Seamless Cut entirely from one piece of leather. “Ne Seams” te Bind the feet: bie, homé-cureal heels; stylish and com- fortabie; all sizes, *4.50 Children’s School S | On “Nature-Shape” Lasts This store is celebrated for the quality and low prices of its "s Shoes. ¥ WE SELL ALL-LEATHER SHOES PATENT LEATHER, BROWN CALF, GUNMETAL “Our location saves you money”’ ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS “NEW FALL STYLES” For Ladies BLACK KID PATENT LEATHER Choice of ome and two strap patterns, Leouls and military heels The materials, laste and patterns are ab- selutely correct. and the Workmanship of aime, °3.25 I lies’ Silk Hose *1.00 Ol, ALL DAY MONDAY nah, Franklin STAMP ee *6.00 BEOWN KID : Ye Olde Tyme Comfort ;““Ladies’ Dress Oxfords” Black vici kid, hand- udodank plain tees, with low comfort and good Sizes 3 to 9. ; “Ladies’ Nurse Shoes” ¢ Bright viei kid; heavy hand-turned ? soles; rubber heels: > tip or plain toes; for , style and comfort can. i it i i oe ee __ a Big Girls’, ois to 7, ot. 0-00, 4.50 ™* °3.50 Misses’, 11% te 2, at.. Child ‘s, 9% to 11, ot... 300, 3.00 ™* *2.25 Child's, 3 to &, 9 ae *2.65 *2.00 a “Boys’ School Shoes” V7 Instant relief to N Don't pinch your feet when you can get “Men’s Comfort Shoes” PLAIN OR TIP TOES i i Mi alee a / ei. tired, aching or tender ‘feet ‘resenting St ‘at Broadway SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MO . MILITARY FUNERAL FOR LIEUT. GOLDMAN Masons, Elks and Knights of' Pythias to Participate in Services Today. é The funeral of Lieut. Jerome I. Goldman of St. Louis, who wes killed in June, 1918, with the Fifth Ma- rines, at Belleau Wood, while at- tacking a German machine-gun nest. ‘will be held at 10 a. m. today from Moolah Temple, where the body has lain since 1 p. m. yesterday, to Mount. Sinai Cemetery. The BSerrice will be conducted jointly by Goldman-Grod- sky Post. American Legion. Scottish Rite Masons and Knights of Pythias. The service will consist of singing by the Scottish Rite Choir and other music. addresses by M. H. Dorne commander of Goldman-Grodsky Post; Rabbi Leon Harrison. Robert L. Morton, representing Scottish Rite Masons and Shriners: Col J. H. Parker, ant of Jefferson Barracks; Lawrence McDaniel. rep- Louis Lodge of Elks, and Stephen P. Rogers of the Knights of Pythias. 3 The procession will form on both sides of McPherson avenue in front of Moolah Temple and will be head- ed. in the march westward. br the Jefferson Barracks Military Band. with representatives of all ul Legion posts and Masons. iks Pythians following. At Newstead avenue automoDiles will be taken to the entrance of the cemetery, where the procession will form a second time for the march to the grave. The Rev. Father Thomas D. Ken- nedy, former senior chaplain of the Thirty-fifth Division, will officiate for the American Legion at the grave The service proper at the grave will be to military rites and ritual. Lieut. Goldman was ’ He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Goldman, 5133 Washington levard. His mother died liast She had been il] of her son's death. The body day evening from Hoboken of honor, furnished by Grodsky Post. was at Moolah Tem- ple while the body was there. = bou- Mar since the report Louis Fri- A guard Goliman- reached St. Legion Post to Parade Wednesday. The Street Department has grant- ’ . ed a permit for a parade to be held Wednesday morning in the irters of the membership mpaign Quentin Roosevelt Post of the American Legion, the original post of the legion. The parade wil! and Olive 11:30 a. m. and will proceed to the post’s tent at Twelfth and Olive Streets, Where a 36-piece band wil! give a concert. Quentin Rocsevelt post is endeavoring to pass two Kan- start - e > Street at sas City posts, which now have the largest membership in the State. 342 Births, 173 Deaths in Week. There were 342 births Geaths recorded Louis iast week. Among the deaths were 326 from heart disease, 21 18 from pneumonia, 14 from Bright's disease, 11 from culatory trouble and 7 from apoplexy. were 4 homicides. deaths, 1 suicide and criminal carelessness. in St. from cancer system, Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES Wate B Harver.. FPiorence E Decker Charies A. Pullen _. Amelia © a pieces compiete usually attractive price 48” long . se _seeee o* fee * . large craw er. Liberal Credit Terms Extended on All Purch If vou have a desire to own a beautiful living-room suite. this is a splendid opportunity. A full-sized. luxurious overstuffed living-room suite of loose cushion seat construction, upholstered ip @ splendid quality tapestry of artistic color and de- sign. If you like beautiful furniture you will be more than pleased with this rare value .... *feeneveveerereeeeeeeer © Large, Fully Equipped Kitchen Cabinet e- Mt « ——e i, os : —_ WL | A= > > as this at such an extremely low price. . omprises a bow-end bed, dresser and chifforette. ing table priced extra. Now at only ~*~ ra) er ‘ ‘ \ ( t Massive Scroll-Arm Davenette Set in the Union offers the unusual. You can come 1.2 secure a beautiful seroll arm designed are a= Suite (not the usual square design), at an excep Ny Finished in a rich mahogany and up -_ 79 o “* > . ae [_ -«? Each piece ae 4) et e) O « ass 8 9x12 Brussels Rugs — sien eget ithe 9162 Wearing quality— Pa “a - Room-Size Axminster Rugs Splendid quality. pure 85 wool Axminster Rugs “$ + very pretty patterns — = priced at.. 9x12 Genuine Congoleum ART SQUARES A beautiful. genuine $9.95 * > a War a - S Fe th fad tel tal teal el »- » hy . Every home can use this large full quart- sized salumiaum % Vacuum Bottle, espe- cially at this. low price. There are only sixty of these Bottles in stock, so come early. Congoleum art square. size $xu12-ft.—no border— 1 tm one piece—no seams CT, ys Solid Oak Chifforobes Seldom, if ever. have you had the opportunity to purchase a spiendid full-sised Chifforobde at so iow a price. As ftlustrated. Constructed of solid ocak and finished in a beautiful golden ~ oak. Has five large drawera, ’ N . ~ \ " SUMMA hat box and large clothes compartmest -d selg@om that vou can secure such a magnificent Bed- as this A fine § Anne Suite that will please the most discriminating. in 2 beautiful walnut finish and uniquely ornamented. re ee ef ee ee ee ee HOUSE FURNISHING CO. selected ‘tardwood. The base is steel rods and is unusually strong. Only a limited number in steck. : Special. ....-+-qserecceseness Dress- OT } \ ‘i ' iM ' (MY ' Lerrust dire st-t. + 5 ae . “f oer OFM QUITE oF: terest the shrewdest burers and most di fanciers of beautiful furniture. Designed im the Queen Anne period and combines all the simple grace and charm of that style. Beautiful American walnut, large baffet, 6-ft. extemsion table and six chairs. China closet extra... Bed, Spring and Mattress, $2 2 te ee’ = Breakfas English geld. leoquanea =. , Ss yy at Bed and aili-steel son- sag Spring end «2 com- Stmmoees guality. bere a . ne 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE S'

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I OO GEO RE 9 mer myer tenn , . — -- -* gunpay * AUGUBT 28, 4921. ut omen SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. DOCTORS REMOVE SLAVE] ecu..." Cave PQNEECCION UF KILLING FAMILY ST.LOUIS POST-UiSHAI Ltt | Buried Under Rocks.’ ed Press. NOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 27. na underneath a large pile of ive miles from Harriman, in a me body of Rice Edwards, ie eitizen of Roane County, wi late last night by Chief Roberts.of Harriman. He | = a minute. Tlroughout the period, the flow has maintained an even temperature of 130 degrees. It is said to be the second instance of a hot flowing well observed in Florida, one having been drilled at Pensacola about 20 years ago. The flow of the Pensacola well was lost when tl. drill broke the Frazier of North Dakota has still refused to pay the $1000 reward that he offered for the apprehension of the murderer. Chris Martinson, Chief of Police of Bismarck, is the official whom authorities of McLean County have certified to the Govern- or as deserving the reward. HONOR BRIGHT-—You can do better at my store than any other place in town— I’ve made thousands of friends—lI tell them the TRUTH! She escaped after five years, and BRANDS FROM IRL | Bee2°S Scere vas tle happiness for her. Her face wa3 so disfigured by the tattooing, u' Six pwhich Americans stared because they Prove the Methods ssible the hing bar- | the public and see fame of Purchases ing-room ull-sized, Sse i dn , AS > Large olding ng Boards missing four weeks. have been arrested. N CREAMERY {wo STORES 18 Franklin YE EAGLE STAMPS PURE UTTER its extra fine quality ‘which po offering this week only at Fd J 3 / ge ID. Strictly fresh, on, Carnation Milk lic; dozen, $1.31, "3 Ibs, for $1.00 Now Armenian Maiden Will Wed With No Mark of Turkish Cruelty Left. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Into every large hospital there come at times patients with heart-breaking storics locked tight within their bosoms, an-J just such was brought to the Univer- sity Hospital in this city. A girl was wheeled into the surgical clinic who once had been rarely beautiful. She was 20, with the dark, rich com plexion and the sparkling eye of the healthy young Armenian, but he: beauty was ruined by tattoo marks at the corners of her lips, in the mid- die of her forehead, at either side of DENTIST ed rEMLEY = ' / Wateh scales, compare quality and yow’ll find we lead *em all, Sixth & Franklin “Where The Crowds Go,” ay’s Extra Speciais—in addition to our weekly ad of Moe 4 Friday, lasting one week =, + ag) pias a a8 REAL DINNER. FI NIVERSAL Song Roll No. 3523 Sahara “Fox Trot,” “key F,” Kay, played by Ketthicigh and Machin. Brand new. price 90c. Amother Song Roll, No, 3211. Bring Them Back,” “One Step.” Direct from factory—factory “The Navy Willi on played by Morse and Erlebach, factory price 90c, have about three hundred of each. Starting Will sell as i as id haat biggest value in new Music Rolls ever i of in the country. =10 EAT In the Most Wonderful Cafeteria in the City BE A SPORT—treat your mother, wife, sweetheart, or even your sister, RST COST on all food preducts enables us to you.a wonderful meal—at what it would cost the other fellow for — a little bit, and follow the happy, contented : iknew not what it meant and from which her fellow Armenians averted their gaze because they knew, an she was always in tears because of I(t In time she met one of her own countrymen, who fell in love with her and who wanted to marry her. She refused because she bore the mark of the slave upon her where all might see. Someone told the Ar- menian of the wonderful skin graft- ing that had been accomplished by the surgical staff in the Untversity Hospital and he persuaded the gir! to come here, With her came young Armenian, and on the card the hospital gives to next of kin who ac- company patients here he signed his name, and opposite the - eoseiangent “What relation?” he wrote “Fiance,’ for the girl had promised to become | bsS wife if the tattoo marks were ob- | fiterated. | It was quite a time after the op- | eration before the young Armenian. girl could be persuaded to look at! herself in the mirror, and then she! shouted aloud for joy. There was no_ hint of the ugly brand of the Turk—_ nothing to show that she had once | been held as a Turkish slave. And. jin Detroit, some time this fall it is said, the little Armenian girl and her Armenian man will be married. MEXICAN BANDITS ROB TRAIN By the Associated Press. HL PASO, Tex., Aug. 27.—Eight | bandits this morning held up the southbound Mexican Northwestern train 18 miles south of Jaurez and without firing a shot looted a pay- master’s car of 18,000 pesos in Mex- ican currency, lined up the passen- the | 'North Dakota penitentiary for the ' murder of eight persons. ‘detailed confession made in ‘court he recited the manner in which gers and robbed them of their money and valuables and escaped to the desert. Gen. J. J. Mendez this after- noon dispatched a squad of }ederal troops from the Jaurez garrison in pursuit of the robbers. Six of the men were masked, according to re-| ports of the robbery received at) Jaurez. C. R. Lynch of El Paso was) one of the American passengers and, according to word received by his wife, was robbed of a large sum. COCER ERC | ME “'IS FRANKLIN AVE. | Specials for This Week California Peaches California Peaches, tn Katata angenowd No. 2% _ Per dezen c ; PALM TREE "BRAND | 2Z\%-Ib can Per dezen cans a. | Lake, N. D., when his counsel will be cajled be- | 'fore the court to outline the theory ‘(upon which it is proposed to have | this offer public. Layer’s previous plea of ilty | : Pp Dp su ity Set |ment has cured the worst cases I ever saw —give me a chance to prove my claim. | ty jail at Washburn, N. Ur 8 WAS FALSE North Dakota Life Term Convict Insists He Admit- ted Crime Because He Feared Lynching. PETITION TO HAVE CASE REOPENED FILED |'When Arrested, He Told in Detail How He Shot Farm- er, Wife, 5 Children and Chore Boy After ‘Quarrel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BISMARCK, N. D-Jacob Layer is serving a life senitence in the But he insists that he is not guilty, notwithstanding the fact that in a | open | he killed each of his alleged vic- tims, and disposed of their bodies. Layer’s application for the _ re- opening of his case is pending be- fore the Supreme Court of North Dakota, after the District Court of Burleigh County, to which he orig- inally appealed, denied his petition. Newly discovered evidence, Lay- | er’s attorneys assert, show that Layer | ‘didn’t kill Jacob Wolff, his | their five children } wife, | and their chore boy on the Wolff farm near Turtle in August, 14820. Layer’s yetition for the reopening | |of his case will be heard by the Su- _ September, | 4 preme Court early in aside. Feared Lynching, He Says. Free Proof to You everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. fourteen thousand five hundred Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, through rock and diverted the water into a subterranean lake. Sebring és about 40 miles north- west of Lake Okeechobee and in that part of the State where the forma- tion indicates it was once the open sea, the land having been built upon coral reefs. HOT WELL STRUCK IN FLORIDA. ? SEBRING, Fia., Aug. 27.—Hot water which began flowing 18 days ago from a well being driven for a local concern etill was coming to the surface today at a rate of 40 gallons 3-Piece Suit With Extra Pants Made to Your Measure 100 Patterns to Select From ECZEMA CAN BE CURED All I want is your n@ame and address so I can send you a free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment—that’s §. C. Hutzelt, R. P. all—just try it. That's my only argument. I've been in the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. I am Secretary enya the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly Over according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Kheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treat- Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. mene CULT AND MALL TODAY iisisessscvnccesesssssmsetinitentetnannees Fear of lynching at the hands of | angry citizens of McLean County |while he was a prisoner in the coun- D., and threats by officials who were in charge of him at the time, are ai- leged by Layer’s attorneys in their petition as being the cause of the convict’s detailed confession of the murders, and his plea of guilty. There is only one member of Ja- | J. C. HUTZELL, Drugeist, WUevees WH “WeGkc pc ceoes sees COOSSSE SES SHSHOSESSESSEOS EO OSSSCS ESOS OBESOSEES esceeeesee ver 3869 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. huni send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment, Post Office .. eumeaeeeteaee Perec ee wR eee eee epeeene oes DIAMONDS. I am . most truthfal when I tell you that these diamonds are excellent values. Besides being an article of wondrous beauty, it is a fact that a diamond is the best form of an ment. If intended as a gift, nothing] surpasses a diamond. NOTE OUR LOW TERMS 7 426N.0°S OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 P. M. ar ee @eeaeeeeree@eeetank tee Try cette 2 ay pli a yet id ellie cptimaiianataiel tte. delhi su vee ' | LE Coffee |cob Wolff's family alive today. She| ary Union value. A splendid ~ . DAY PECIAL Fancy Guatemala Cof- \is Emma, 2 years old, who was. : soard. The board is made of : é MON s c ge gy eis. |asleep in her crib in the Iiving | ; olden Rio, s. for | . | l. The ecial Steak | Peaberry Santos, per ib. | room of the Wolff home at the time | i d nts Lenox Soap; 10 large oer a Crane. O #] nusually : lyon don’t say it’s a 50c value, and as tender and 814-02. | “The only reason I didn’t kill the . limited ey as you ever tasted, it won’t cost you a cent. Per box 140 ‘bars, 74 Ibs. $4.50 | baby was, I believe, because I didn’t ; : ae TEA |go into the room in. which the ba- rb) -— 2 ae 4 CEYLON TEA, per Ib, .... .20e | by lay,” is stated in Layer’s signed | | nO ®, ‘Oem Oc tom “SIG! sh wal PM orices on quentity or caee lats. Ask for Mr. Shelton. Per case, 12 aye HE ae? the confession reads from the point | . - T (Basch's — hat Layer described hi 7 6 : 2%-Ib. 2%-Ib. LOOSE MAI — tha } describe S$ arrival at Z > Banner can »- 60 Budweiser can... —_ or manag ron gg 4 Ati E Ie org the Wolff farm. “I demanded dam- 7 = ‘Blue Ribbon 2\%-Ilb. 45 This price makes your 2%-Ib. ages for injury done to my cows i 5 z cam .... ean cost you 30c. by Wolff’s dog. I told Wolff to 3 50'HOMO **-". HOP FLAVORED come and look at the cow, and see : en WHITE BANNER, per can, 75e how much damage the dog had done E EEE —_ to the cow. Wolff then told me to . 25-Ib. bale, Ib a PURITAN. ° ind a9 PACIFIC COAST HOPS pound . Pe ppd tna LD Oe TIME, oan leave his yard and go away. ; re buffet, ~ $1.25 “I told him then not to get mad, ; 4g ; 24 aT) tt extra. ress, $23.25 q Sugar “I do not reinember at whom 1\% Acute White granulated. West- 6ic | shot first, but I believe it was Jacob quality ern or beet} ner Ib Wolff, who by this time had run | ae ree Per 100 poun ~ out of the house across the yard | ~ — —o these mons steel-end wood fash ened it makes « e with attractive cretonse PRE é KLENZER. You’re absolutely getting it for REE! ONE LARGE CAN 25c SIZE ANTE-SEPTE a nothing. We want to introduce it. We want to try it. So in order to hand it out judiciously it goes 5" CLIMAX SOAP. 15 STOP AND THINK—40CENT VALUE—THE "onsel THING, 15 Limit one to each customer. This Item Holds Good for One Week Please come early. “et tweet as’ cabas - MALT EXTRACT re (iiss city---wholesale and retail. Low- cme dal pee iPPING MACHIN Best made; regular $2.50 value Breakfast pacen OY MILK 3 Big tall cans—the best in the world. (6 cans limit) ‘25 -+- 1.40 [ ud, hickory-smoked; the best in me elty; extra ) yy nice ‘average: % or whole piece; per | r Deliciously ase 9 tif tasty, 5c | seonsin Creamery <=, rages = 10th Onddie. =z : 707-709 W. SIXTH ; — ne , "Ia ap hmong + — ca, The people U. 8. ‘tae Ganon get the peuttit po purchase; absolute™ 350 — FLD Monday & Tuesday I AKS PM, A+ 4 a0 Nething better for iced tea. GUNPOWDER TEA, pee Ib... PURE COCOA, per lw PURE APPLE CIDER VINE- GAR, per gallon .450¢ MEDIUM RED —! No, 1 size can; =. ae: et eda OC Per dozen ook ag omg “OXYDOL, 3 pack- ade ib. packa SEE KEGS) 5-gaL, $1.65 CIDER amas; 10-gal., ‘$2.45 6-hoop, Mait Extract BLUE RIBBON; | murders, but detailed the manner in ' which he went to the farm, Per dozen COLUMBIA, Per case, WHITE BANNER, p Per case, IDEAL MALT, per can Slain, two of them were shot while |they were trying to escape by hid- wing in a pile of hay in the barn, and | liams, _tempt to obtain a reopening of his p NEW OREGON, per pound In 10-Ib. lots, per Ib — a =" $1. 7 Ss size bottle; each Bottle Crowns or Caps Per | 35c gross These are plain white Crowns, no rejects from some soda water factory. PURE LARD, 2 Iba. for... . .25c HEIL’S sUGAR HAMS, 10 te. 14 Ibs. av.3; pound on tee edo HAMS, pound sack Flour agg Gold Medal, ae Pat- Tn —e- mS “ere ee . $1. 15 oa-ib. anal MILK PAGLE- BRAND OON- DENSED: er cnnae. EVAPORATED MILK Pet, Carnation, vem, 12c Golden Keys per can. FEED, no spent per ioe: confession. Five of the ‘:ttle girl’s sisters were their bodies were found, side side, several days later when the lack of activity about tKe Wolff farm caused inquiry by neighbors. In the signed confession that has been presented to the District court by the State Prosecutor, J. E. Wil- in opposition to Layer’s at- by | case, Layer not only confessed the and the manner of his departure. “Demanded Damages.” “I began talking to Jacob Wolff,” and he (Wolff) got the gun, a dou- ble barreled shotgun, out of his front | m | him, room. I tried to take it away from | and in the fight between Wolff. | and myself one shell exploded, and | ' ; 'I did not | PINEAPPLE Hawatian Sliced, Ne. Camilia Brand; 82. ROOT BEER EX- TRACT, per bottle 20¢ Per dozen bottles PEAS, sifted early June, Grocer Roy brand, Ihe One nound TNES, medium size, pound . =" eghesppapperopetvesd 50-ft., cotton he 'into a slough, ithe hay loft, Atten . Main I180—Phones— Cent. F127 m | | Wolff, and then |'the front room, Bi get two s’ ithe gun. | then One another in quick succession. of the «hots killed Mrs. Wolff. ' her fall, but saw her | _body on the floor. from more | “I then got the gun away got some ' Shells out of the bureau drawer in| é where I saw Wolff | ie ls at the time he got | “Then I reloaded the gun and be- | gan shooting. him and I saw him fall. | “Didn't Find the Baby.” | “The reason I did not kill the ba- | by, I believe, was because I did not. go into the room in which the baby | lay. I then pulled loose the tele- | phone wires from the instrument. | I left the Wolff house, carrying the | gun, closing the doors behind me as | I walked out. Before leaving the | house, I picked up all the empty | shells also, carrying them with me.” | Fror that point Layer details how he left the farm, throwing the gun | throwing shejls into where he later found | them while assisting officials in | their search of the premises. | “This is the whole truth,” is the manner in which he concluded his | confession. The five girls of the. Wolff family who were killed ranged in ages from 8 years to 12 years, while Jacob Hofer, the farm chore boy, was 14 | years old. Bodies of five of the murder vic- tims were thrown into the basement of the Wolff home, through the trap door in the manner that. Layer’s | confession indic ; Now Layer insists his whole story | ‘was @ fabrication, and Gov. Lynn J. EDUCING our prices on F URNITURE, STOVES, RUGS and FLOOR COVERINGS, from 25% to 50% 70 y has resulted in the best August the busi . All ds h been broken for value giving. Hundreds hae qemyersey Remember, the price of each and every article in our entire these reductions that are now in effect. Mulvihill Company has enjoyed in over thirty years of have taken advantage of store has been reduced. Let us convince you of our honest values. A, Our Torun Are Made to Suit Your Convenience! Period Dining Room Suites An elegant suite in American walnut in Queen Anne design, consist- ing of buffet with or without mirror or round extension table, china closet and six chairs. Tapestry or Spanish : 00 . leather seat. This is not a sale price but an example of how our dining room suites are —— marked. Entire nine pieces on easy terms LINOLEUMS | De¢ Linoleums, all grades and de- signs, short ends from 2 to 10- yard pieces of aaa regular 75c 324 Cc values .. Shoe Box This handy little outfit well made and very use- aa ote Wisi oo Spring and Mattress 2.in. continuous post Bed in Vernis Martin, oak, ma- hogany or walnut finish. A guar- anteed sagless spring and a 50-Ib. cotton felt mattress, extra heavy tick. Complete....ccecsccnenectsene Period Bedroom Suites Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table and Chifforette. In American walnut or mahogany ; a bow-end bed, large dresser and spe Se ae a Formerly $250.00, ndéWw permanently mar 922 Home of the Famous 3-Room Outfit, $87.40 4 112-114 N, 12th St. ful. C Two Doors Soath of Pine i a ea a le Ma, a), =© é : a : fs re ee ee ee ee ee a ee eer eet Me ee ee en ee ete ne ed see ee ee Fe AR ROOT aD,

Page 38

PERRO SI tS eee, a i PS a pres SAINTE EN = Se Oe > ie? ‘ ae ? 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUS™ 28, 1921. _AwNG TON [NEW Vor STOCKS |[_NEW YORK BONDS ][__NEW YORK CURB __| Speci Post-Dispat closing al to the =. ts a list of today’s highest, lowest and ; | ! Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch. | the Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Following : : ‘PW YORK 7.—Total sales of bonds on the ab3, on the Broad street curb: i? N — the week on the New. York Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. ~/. : , $3,467,000 a. week . 000 a year prices for the most active stocks dealt in S RONG R THAN A] 1854,000 shaves, covipared with 2,204,200 las $2,508,000 against $8,404,000 yesterday, $3,407,000 ¢, weet BODY gaint $2.470,- Filan Low. Cows. Sales. STOCKS. High. - Low. Close. Were 2,854,000 shares, compared with 2,264,200 last week. Total sales Saturdey were ® and holiday two years ago. From Bales. STOCKS — 206,600. ; Oo a year 23'$2.164,461,000 two years ago. : 300 1 1 ot Following is a list of sales for the week on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low 180,000 « year ay complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security, INDUSTRIALS. 5 | 9.000 Seoncer fT 4 57 . ow ou Standard Oil of Ind .... a and closing prices and the net changes for the week: the hish and law prices are given: eet Asien I — . 000 Tex E | | Sales | | thse Sales ‘igh new ‘close’! Ch'ge Sal Stock Ge she) High Low. ||__LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. ___ B Co at ii ao it MINING, Higher, but cr Hi Low | Close | Ch’'ge es. ocks. Ligh. a : 1: 6.400 a n, i | oo ! anil sibs Com F ¥F..., 6 —_ a Better Bond £ for for | for | for | for for } for | for | for | for GOVERNMENT BONDS. Low.|Close. — STOCKS. | week. Week.| Week.|Week.|Week. STOCKS. | Week.! Week.!Week.|Week.|Week. cinerea 87.66 to 87. ene DE , 00. | 55%] 60 | *3% 66 .11932-47|87.60|. .. ..|87.60/8 -500 T Industrials 4 Tob Prod] 12,300) 60% 2 US Liberty lst 4s. &.87. ‘ +4 85 | 82 M4 | 1 T . 87 | ? 6 %| 65% 8% ; 4 he pS I - Special to the Post-F Re RE half .800 Eur Croessus. 2.700 Goldfield Fi. 6.000 Harmill D Qo 2 ap @ | x 6% | | 6%! 100/121 44/1214 /|121% 300; 59 58 58 ae ~ J ) 00 Heyen Chem, Nat ose 0 Phillip Mor . mtseste~ onoasee~ * Scenes af Stocks Sell ot Low- “est Prices in 12 Months ef eo meds During Week, but Market do pfd to08 ~ @ S OOM AM RIIOMm COCs & ee = NS Serbs SITE Fears SL i tet IT Fy ee Le) dl a! | L I ee t=) 7 et al ee be halal at é‘ as ft do Ist pfd > U S$ Victory 4 US Fd P , . | 1 S Vic 4%s res.... FOREIGN BONDS. Sales SECURITY Argentine Gvt 6s 69 3 Belgium 74s 102 Belgium 8 Chinese Govt Rys 6s.... City of Bergen 53s City of Bordeaux 6s ..,. City of Copenhagen 5448 50 City of Christiania 8s...100 City of Lyons 6s City of arseilies 6s... City of Paris 6s .....- City of Zurich 8s Danish Mun 8s 101 ; Dom of Can 54 n ‘29 94% to Dom of Can 6s 1926... 93 Dom of Can 6s 1931... 8 . French Govt 8s to 90's French Govt, 2 ae 96% to 96 Imp Japan lst ee : Imp Japan 2d ‘ns étan oo to 86% Imp Japan stig In 4s.... 7¢« King of Denmark 8s. .102% to 102 % Kingdom of Norway 8s.103%4, to 102 a King of Sweden 6s .... 87% to 87 Rep of Chile 8s. to Rep of Cuba 4425 Rep of Uruguay 38s Swiss Govt » CerorKtmisor- ~ ~ ~ o >) Go SIH 2H OP OR ee SO msds aoe caer Oar sNIec » ©& ccofM S Rub.!-04,400 do lst pfd| 7,400 Un Ret 8| 33,700 Va-Car C. 5,600 do pfd. 1,900 Vana’m c 2,500 Vivaudou 7 te POH eR Roce ocr & ~ . ~ SECON pt pene sssesseess 1 ? gece Fe FF FE eka! 4 mMINISSE Gt Northern 7s. Hud & Man ref 5s, ser A Hud & Man adj inc 5s. lilinois Central 6%4S.... Oil Illinois Central 4s, 1951. 85 00 Ol 6 68 8 Ill, Steel deb. 4%s.... 8: 315-16 315-16 315-16 Ill., Ind, & lowa 4s... 5 11 11 115 Indiana Steel 5s 91% Pet 12 16 Int-Met 4%s Tr Co ctfs. > 600 Fed O rt i% Int R T ref bs ........ 54 Gilliland oO. 1% 1? Int. Agricultural Bs. sae 600 Glen Rk O. 8 80 80 Int Merc Marine sf 6s.. Hudson Oil . 1 Kan. City Southern 5s.. 7 , Int Petro... Kelly Cpringtielé T 8s. LS & S deb 4s 1931. Lehigh Valley 6s Nash DNOM a OSD ‘ 100! 35 % | 36 1 PC) A~ IO 2 _— ~ re) ee Rete . pe pee Cc Reg OH =. Ea Se a se ee, CogeaDmoDg 99 15-16 00 rarer oe ~ RETREAT ORES htt ott ttt Cable te the Post-T gna New York Evening Post. * SON, AUE.- °7.—Arthur financial editor of the , ) By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. * «MEW YORK, Aug. 27.—In tts week- ~~ Ty financial review. the Evening Post s says: gt ty “Though the past week has been ¢*Seeharacterized by the quiei:negs com- “ee.dm0on to this season of the year, prac- ~f “tically all the recent developments in “)- the fields of finance and trade must/Am Chio | |, 100) J 2* be entered on the credit side of the | 4™ Bnuft| Or ODiLOL ledger. The progress towards recovery | Atlantic P is not yet sufficient to justify a be- T&T ccs elfef that prosperity is immediately at \ hand, but the evidences of improve- -o-» Ment are no longer open to question. ‘eee And this change for the better may pede noted not only on the material «Bide but also from the viewpoint of nal iness morale. Tene, “It is in the natural order that re- remro@ovVery should come earliest in those pQeertines of business which were the « wehiT8t to feel the effects of deflation. ans u h development is noted in the "eestextile and clothing industries, which *““were among the earliest to experi- ence depression and now are nearer *\ than almost any others to maintain- *’ ¢ding a normal volume of production. * #7 On the other hand, the steel industry, «* “Which hag been notably slow making ,.» dts readjustments, has only recently \ ewpassed the acute stage of depression. gg lle Exception to Rule. ‘wed. “The case of farm products seems to pe the exception needed to prove ‘* ithe rule. Agricultural commodities «+ “rere among the first to fall in price, z d the recessions were greater than bpinehhOBe for any other group. Yet agri- yeu) ture remains depressed, and the ~*™peaction of grain prices since July "Would indicate that no far-reaching improvement in the farmer's buying _.. power may be expected before an- ‘Other crop is harvested. Neverthe- (fess, the past week has also brought jm better feeling fn this industry, with "an upturn in the price of cotton and wheat. “The banking position is stronger than at any time since the beginning of the trade reaction last year. The oe system’s ratio of reserves to 79 ) deposit and note abilities this week do pfda ‘ | reached the high point for the year. +4 4 : 8 " oS sect] The note circulation meanwhile has 2 | clined to the lowest point since uary, 1919, and now stands at = cent below the peak of in- 6 $0 | a ( mn, mnear the end of 1920. The 20 _— | ved reserve position for the ‘ : , 2 M | Local Bank ing DE Wau cetombebted br a wain’ ot Domestic Money YESTERDAY ......$13,900,000 Pome $18,000,000 in gold, a fact whicn FRIDAY . 15,800,000 THURSDAY 15,600,000 ts attention again to the posi- WEDNESDAY ‘ 15,400,000 On of this country as the world’s | reservoir. The release of a por- TUESDAY 15,700,000 || September .. wese+ 17.10 17.20 906 te cae’: MONDAY ... 19,300,000 |) AS os On of this metal to countries where more greatly needed, as a means 11.25 11.02 a Tree Bk Cotton Seed Of] Market, » wp. facilitating their industrial re- dard peration and re-establishing an pound sterling was no longer (ne standar Transactions on the St. Louls Stock Ex- Tas pees NEW YORK, Aug. 27.——-The cotton seed of gold in that country. The National Ex-| change at the week-end session, in the ag-|— CRIBS. 7 _ ady. Prime summer mse arden in international exchange |change Institute at Rome gave a8 @ reason gregate, amounted to 279 shares of stock ; September *2%8 ; Jellow., 8.600; prime. crude, 6.750 bid: Au- markets, appears to be eminently de- for the change that ‘‘dollars are real money." | and $1000 in bonds. October : 9.12 st, 8.60c; September, : Se; ober, able. Italy, it was pointed out, had been iosing| The following is a list of sales made, the | ~ F'R20: November, 8.73c; Decem , 8.740; : EERE eR eae money all the time she used tne pound, the| prices paid and the net changes as com- January, 8.78c; February, 8.800; March, lign field are also reassuring. The = Italian treasury having veen deprived of | pared with the preceding day’s sales or last | : * | many millions of lire annuaily as a resuit receding anetat ons. *Increase. —Decrease. Daily Grain Movement changes have registered a net gain 22+ Vmcnanges: | > | of all its obligations aes ng gg en ithe week's trading. The Bank of | Island O11) on the basis of the pound and a | In the following table will be found re- iBland’s ratio of reserve to de- | Jewell T.! /customs having been fixed that way. SECURITY } fal lp 1 lone There also was some comment in exchange oT — “She ——> ores Dani 17" Un _celpts and shipments of grain in bushels for posits reached this week the highest 'eireles over the announcement that Presi- | /nternat oe com .. “| O| «# the 48-hour period. (000 omitted): t for the year, and the note cir- : ation of the Bank of France is 'dent Harding woud be requested to invite | Indiahoma . ; ; Une ‘Great Britain and France to join the United | Nat Candy com 10) 66% |\—3" | WHEAT./ CORN, | OATS. iw lower than at any time for near- two years. The negotiation of a ce treaty between the United es and Germany even though the Leril Co..| @nstrument may not deal directly | ror In ot | commercial questtons, will bring normal peace-time corditions appre- “ably nearer, eliminate one more element of uncertainty and facilitate the expansion of international trade. Two Items on Debit Side. amm®'On the debit side two items must e entered—namely: the reactionary Soondition of the securities market, : h scores of stocks during the week ining lowest prices for the year the delay of Congress tm revis- ‘taxes and in passing the biti|% tthe relief of the railways. Little store should be laid by the action _of the stock market under present conditions, as the operations for|ox. PaR some time have been largely profes- sional and have been influenced, ap- parently by factors growing out of mast conditions than by future busi- mess prospects. The delay of Con- “ress in providing relief from obso- lete taxes, though disappointing, is not of grave importance, {nasmuch as action towards this end, is even- tually assured; but there still re- mains the uncertainty whether some of the more objectionable features of the present tax system will be removed during the current year. “The railway flinding bill, author- | iging the War Finance Corporation to market the carriers’ securities to the amount of $500,000,000, failed to reach a vote in the Senate before ad- jJournment. Its early enactment was @enerally regarded as a desirable means of stimulating a general re- vival in business, and the postpone- ' ment of this relief for the roads till! ._. 46 pf4. autumn constitutes the one big debit | simis'r © item for the week.” Shell T C! 1.900! Prices Irregular Saturday. | Rtromb’g 2,200) 27 “The confusing movemen&in stocks ay AR | 79.600) this morning registered the efforts | aoor Calif! 14 of the two opposing market factions to even up commitments over the trading holiday. Owing to the se- vere decline early in the week and the sharp recovery yesterday, inter- est in trading was more keen than A ©, son) 8 in any Saturday session for a long | Te** ©o.! 34,400! 34%) 32 time. The result of acitvity during OC NE SS SS | Spa 9. } . Ce- the first hour wae a general advance’ notable feature among the rails. ee a Largest manufacturer in the world of its Ne Ne . | running up to about a point, During “Trading in foreign exchange was | a ee eee 25% kind wants salesmen for a high-class speciality. this period, however, there was evi-| dull and without important effect SRW ORESANE. ANH, ST.nAnnovaee- | Cocche-evekia (mer SOS ciate the short side had not abandoned | fan lire, however, were in large sup-| \" “** Orieans with the board of directors ) Lia “1 BSc. pariors, drug stores, etc. Salesm their plans to depress further a few!) ply, selling down 12 points to 4.25. | D4 stockholders | componed of ..well-known Rumania , (oar 19.3 cents: per leu); en must fi- of the specialties whose declines were | Scandinavian rates advanced. On| The name of the new financtal Institution » Juko-Siavia (par 20.3 cents per crown): nance themselves, but we will make a liberal interrupted by, yesterday's strong | heavy offerings German marks de-| '*,the New Orleans Bank and Trust Co. It een et 56c upward movement. United Btates| clined to 11d ca ere min, | Will Demin business Oct. 1 | * AR RASTER RATE. commission offer. The average salesman can Rubber, American Sumatra, American | 117% at the close yesterday. There. Bar Silver Pe Ay my - ber yen), de- net $10,000 @ year. State qualifications . BUSINESS MEN Woolen and a half dozen other atocks | was little change in tl ’ } 1¢@ commodity Hongkong (par 59.32 cents per | ii declined a point or two. Hesitating| markets. Cotton advanced 20 | NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Ba ver | | 31.00c; perie eplies confidentia dress corpo } Es : ‘ed 2 ointa , we. Sar silver, do-/ dollar), demand 51.00c; 5 eC. ex fn ze for a brief period around the end of | in the early trading, but later panels | mestic, OP\c: foreign, 6%. Mexican dol-| PP mney © . ag a oe . Ad in thee ft” the firat hour, the entire list sud-| ed. Wheat sold down 4 of a ‘cent to | *@™. 47%. Senn Bae vm Rbk (at Shanghat): demand Box B-104, P.-D. 7 a — 2 oer saggy ee ey The earli- | $1.20%,. LONDON, Aus, 27.—-Rar silver, 384 per | > 50.50c. : es ounce: money per cent. Dine s: | ; r rupee); demand Sane were elted and net A decrease of $11,116,090 in the | Short bills, 44% per cent; 3 months bills 4% | +; cables, 26.50c. es OTHER EXCHANGES, > ~ Co6oGe 00k oO he iS wowed DOr pr ps? ~ i) ee ~ : A. or VOT RRO SI ROT OO OI ~ —_ ->* wiw a ek o> La’ aoe i Ct SPOS SH) Corporation, Acme it - . Morning Post and a = Sharing displayed - 4 . ine, in today's Mining steele won — Magaz hanges were ‘ ew says: eae ; ee ely in our markets, no mite small er Se m Kaffir minisg st pee " t vet Se taken too seriously, ’ the movement ig large! “‘earchases of professionals —_ of attracting the public "holidays. Jt remains te be | the move will prove § 'C.2r* SRQS SISta Cle © Wr Cr-] ends C or Swcors Porson Q- » * ww @Socis es + rs 7) 100) 54 | | 100; 8% 8% 8%! _ _. =] Fe FT oe prod - ee _ oO) 2—C Oe Tr + ww | +) F QS IOroClCorHato: — 7 ras _ we: O-~aere * . won Wore: soe 07 Texas Co 7s ... . i" Vacuum Oj] 7s .1 West Eleo 7s ..100% na Ss ) et tS Et CRD ToD DOM NOAM OU dS OM FF FS RR _ 101 100% ~~ a me ee re se es e t ually active for a urday_ a co creorx ~ co cre: CHK AOre RS aE a AR _ ~QiToec~w- KOoocrfeHoccry a ful. sontrol of the railways, | Future Grain Prices mining dividends and I Pg storey Emenee New York Bank Statement. , ade in the money trade may § . 27.—Follow e0 reco 4 a : : uct . stimulate specu today’s high low, closing and previous close tom of sleeaiadl oe cae ann eee : mic factors ‘ike the world- in local market and quotations as received arts §3 the a shows a oe one a markets quiet “~ anda for capital pace from Kansas City and Chicago markets: , ’ reserve in excess of iega leh 000 Re , revent the moveme P, Pa at High. Low: Close. Yesterday. wong OP a decrease of $1,166,090 Turpentine abd Bi ly to P 8 *e ee 7 —_ . “4 Pan-Amer Pe & Tran 7s. 89 to 88% SEPTEMBER WHEAT. —— aa roowe, Astial condition. SAVANNA. Aug. 27. : de- ePnn R R 5s 87 Bt. . ae 5 crease, $27,946,000. ‘Cash in own vaults, | 59: s® members Federal Reserve nk, ! Lnaconda Mm IMmDawOowersoor oO Reet ~} 2 os i) e& Orr Ce Or i = Or Ag Chem 7%s . Smelting 5s a er) i) ts i) BRHOMCllUb Coto Dp Org) wr Cobh Non Ea “IEG 2508 FF GPRS tg ener engin See IEP os _ 4s AT &SF cvt 4s, 1960. 84 AT SF adj 4s stp.... Atlantic Fruit cv 7s.... 30 Atlantic Refmery 644s.. Balt. & Ohlo 6s....... 90 % to Balt & Ohio ref 5s.... 71% Balt & Ohio cvt 4%s... & Ohio gold 4s.... 6 B&O 4s Tol & Cin div. B & O 3s, S’wn Div. Beth Steel 5s, 1936.... Brk Rap Tr 7s Bush Term con 6b5s.... Cal G & E Os Q ke | ~~ - Th ise Go t hes) =P. FSF SF OF ‘ ° Te esichent attention has ’ wan to the part played by the r chaos in general economig and the chaotic exchar StL&SF gen 6s ser C.. , Y : iG, ists advocate in ; - a 121%-%b 119%a 000 ase .748, . Reserve - A. he “TT economists = 7 &sF oe Cs a ae 58% ‘ wo” 122 at wipes own vaults, State banks and trust companies, a neg today that the League StP & KC Bh DL digs, K. Oo. _ll G71% 114d 12%-%- $8,252,000; corens wo fh Reserve in va 3 take up credits in various : depositaries aa o thing 4s. $s | MAY WHE panies, $8,805, for Russia, such national AT. / ase | ; iner , St. L. acces gesces seo 23 Ka. de d deposits, $3,515,672, : 8° wrt : to be proportionate to Beaboard A. L “con 68... 48 4 Kc. mre ave 125 4-26 ek se. Fee, Sepomte, | 2 '258,. | $4.25 : tb the The. Times rightly, 1 alle Bay Ag 2°. “* ty et ie ;EPTEMBER CORN, 00; increase, S150 , eh & de- | steas mr, denounces the proposals $ Sou. Pacific rfg 4s..... 77 8 1% O61 d $ eee 72 000 wacene Tee ete alee tao: — Saticable economically and) + Sou Pac. col tr 4s aie to 71% : 54% -% 4 % Bat 8 lecrease, $11. 6090, — Te ’ ate ae iy. Neverth¢@less in this Sou. Railway con bs.... 84% to 84 | K, 42% 1% 42 %e b Summary of State banks and trust com- = wer economjie proplems it is EE Et: Se Seaater Newfane, nua = fe increasingly evident the Stl & T Co of Am 7s... 92 St. .... 52% G1% BSD PIHD | eee 1308.00. decrease $5,782, 100. Sper es America and Britain co- : ; % Union Pacific 6s 100 to 98% _MAY CORN. 8130 400. Deposits with Federal Seer —~-- | e , ible to achieve the Union Pac lst 4s 81 ger 55 4b b | Ka York, $50 226. . ¢ et Cee sat speedy results. eee Ree Ore OE 85% to 86 ba eee it ge 200, , Total cenocits 1,600; eit © “In view of the belief that gs Real & 1 i++: 88 --—- . 106 105% 106» 108% om Lane ae Bi : m | German Bond in Caf oe. “Peres Its : - ‘| fight and or heavy; ra a Li, 3F ek were hr ee | ase at “Iai et nk =) Wr Som 2sr0 "~ SR OQD PAHO AE wo Doh*Ww Orrest9o ~) — te oo BORING HOCH i) Stl “lou wwe wwoNSiSeS PH DL OI O-1-1-3225 SOKO RSID WES WIS Om WINS NISAIWESSCOSISE? POR ~1O “VES ee PD HT _-~ ~~ -1O'-~) ~ ~ (DS IID Om ~2 ode ~ ee) ~ DO 1d te ; ol ol | ol | ol ol | Pa o ~ ~ ee bt LOS eb 2 — os WAIDBOSW IS OS es ol | —— .— wT Se CMe Peo SPI PO Clot. e + re) xe _ PS 2 WWODWOBK OH Ve-lwWat Des * — “Rid Co OO Co Oreo ~-O-1e NOrSHN td t2WO1-1Wz ~27 = > ee yy a ~ to -~J2S29 CO eH oO > @io~ to) Grr irom —o re) oN TEASE FE FER TTS — esr tl “ee SCatiantcan omc os IStoised te RS ~2-dP Cr OR ve) _ - Koto Ss en eM Ke COSME > _ 12 PP SO Str 165 Colo & Sou lst 4s Cons Gas cvt 78 ‘Cuba Cane Sugar 7s.... Del & Hud D&R@G Des Moines Det Edison rfg. 6s ser. B 88% Detroit Riv Tun 4%s.. 78 osog - = Om ROT S-1OCr . cr PSO SO de wo Pte OS SST eo He oto) Combet OD PASH O~30N CO et 2 Oh S ~2 00 ~3 =] rh Sh Ot Sore pot et se FF RS is 28. . SiS pee | is MIDS WM Bo “IO OHIO WHO QiysO DisW-ts ce SRA OF RE a et 1 SO -1sscer 29 CO Did ~~ Dwr ' | | WiIwOk-2-20 0 A O Ar % 90 Foreign Exchange ||| ST. LOUIS STOCRS | Chicago Provisions | a ee : Cashed F ree of 0 ay KIN&—No. 1 commen, % e: a re ; elipped angora. : *oO-] s. mr FS RS He N 4. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Following is a list 405 Nat yuh j : | " | of today’s high, low, close ana previous clos- 16 io )e -) oo ole WR IDS S111 90 = FARES KF Ae aoe ot | * - ing quotations in the provisions market: _ High. Low, Close. Friday. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—One of the fac- tors in the foreign exchange market which Commanded considerable attention during the week was that of the annvuncement from Rome that Italian exchange had lecn placed on the dollar basis and that the Pst a Bis Oe j=) PRIM WS g9~ {DOD Wes WH CSAAOM OH IOOm a fe oP tel PBS A NVQOH SH DOP? ES Pos29T 3% = Cr id pr St3t9*3-1-1WS-1-ID HV SAea-1s 8060 Ps re) — SO HPOWO-1DQwi eH Cl OND j ie ee @ Le Re ee ike = ~ = hE) (OOOO ~ ww ¥. Fi PS Par D-WSDII Ct PATI SpVis— KCL ~j] es 29 Dee CKO Dou Om moe ~ILD ERE ce StS War xs . GAAS CC Dkato uke «heal wt n OIDsSoovwr x ; | States in a conference at which means for | Nat Candy com | ¢ — : stabilizing international exchange would be; American Bakery com.}| 100, Bs | [Rec. Ship. Ree. Ship.|Rec. Ship. . | discussed. A bill making such provision was | Nat Bank of Commerce| 3127 St. Louis ..| 221) 112 ‘introduced by Chairman McFaden of the ae Ome Chicago, .. 7 >i, | House Banking. and Currency Committee.| U_R 4 | $1,000' 48% — %& Minneapolis | ai “” . ~ | " ee RA a or oc -_ SeRSNs | | ae a) - her —_—— ss) BWDOIDE HUH ODD re - Bro a BOOM SF do 1 G M&N vf! 6 300 a ace B oO 00 | The onchange agers Fi of poonen — ¢+Ex-dividend 1 per cent. _ am City , ‘ontinuer isparity as compare 1 ne a a Oa 2 eee eo . rate, has been one of the perplexing ele- | — ~~ WEEK-END QUOTATIONS. | Duluth .... %. | ments in financial- circles for sume time past, SECURITY, 3 3 1! x It Curh > . Asked. | Omaha ; band the hope was expressed at this meet-j| fFir-gs NN; } 7 lepers 7 S909. ~=|~: J eledo | ing ways and means would be adopted for/ care wattenes Maak 200 | Peoria ols eel | ences a condition of normalcy In the re-| Netional Bank of Commerce. __| | pemagee's ; spect. i | "For the most part operations in the for- peer ge iL Baltimore . eign exchange inarket during the past week | Brown Shoe pfd - | Phila’ phia | were by professional speculators in this Brown Shoe com ) Boston ‘country. The German reparations situation | Hydraulic Press Brick pfa Galveston “> also was a factor which continued to exert! jivgraulic Press Brick pote ni Now't, Nowe). .2/+32.|++ some unsettlement in the «general exchaseg Indiahoma Refining Co et **é6y | N. Orleans | $67 269) situation. The opinion was expressed that! yrternational Shoe pfd heen New York .' 106) 120 there are not enough bills coming on thé! yjiternational Shoe com market to bring proet ~~ changes, | Laclede Gas Light pfd | ~ ; althoug was felt that w a compara- | wy : tively short time there will be improvement ae Cangy nat Ls a a heiiart emnaganey soy | New York Cotton | in this reopect ~~ > of the wy of! Nat Candy com + I * food bill offerings. eports near e close of the week were that the country had com- rll mga eae Compress.... ‘. k yaw YORK, Aug. 27.-—~-The cotton mar- pleted arrangements to meet its reparation | mentor *R’ *) 3 Ket _ closed steady. installment due Aug. 31, and therefore no United Rallways pfd ; ‘further Influence on the market from this Wagner Electric | diretction was looked for in the immediate | 1; i\+,4 Rye 4a future. | o> | Gold continued to flow tnto this country Kinloch Telephone 6s = ww 02 O-ho- PERFECT re CrDOwis ~]1! OffmMPID D-H? uF eel TILT CPhI CDid+- eo Cone COPSODH ADH Om iain ie . a ~~ a o-2) » Oro aor x er iw [hIT ET el |: eft el, 7. ~~ ee — : | teel ol: ne ee 290 ~ I~ 1 CW-~is WL D- 1H ODD D-~1DII FH CODOI-NI- Corea i> «ye er F Fy COOQeIS -)} Sr SOD Oo ¥ PRS ee } pat Pt bt pt pt ne Qe ye @rrocom os ~ tT) oe Oe pF DOR Os: tT D-H CWO DOS ek hs | Fe ro 5 hee aah aed enh ot) Fe Ae DD HOO tom => on nate HIME i e FS ooM ~ Seco = # ee 23 ae : t Ps ol.) (ONS AB WODW RSE from Europe and other sources during the e--—— week, but there was little comment in this | ial RPO. RT TI Pt ban A BS OR Xb 165.78 16.2 regard because the flow has been uninter- | Boston Stock Market Spot cotton steady ; middling, 15.60c. | rupted over a period of several.months past. FINANCIAL 'The foreign exchange situation is one of some at Agee | eggene A see Snrtone So | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | tors which must be considered in entertain-| pogTon. ead |ing any. convictions regarding the outlook. | cludes Ve Oy Ric a Sleghen totam 2 | ‘Trading Saturday was dull and without im-/ the most active securities dealt 4 today on Famous Players portant effect upon sterling and French | ene Boston Stock Exchange: ‘francs, Italian lire,, however, were in large ae : Loft Incorporated | supply, selling down 12 points to 4.25. Scan- STOCK. High. ; New York C dinavian rates advanced. On heavy offer-| Ahmeek ... ..,..... 76 r entrel ‘ings German marks declined to 1.13%, as| Boston Elevated ..:: 65 5 Northern Pacific 220 0 , | compared with 1.174% at the close yesterday. | Republic Iron & Steel Calu & Aria ..seee. Prime mercantile paper was quoted 6 to/ Carson Hill Min .... Sears Roebuck 6% per cent. | Kast Butte .. eee St. Louis & San Frans. Following are rates quoted Saturday in the; Int Port Cement .... foreign exchange market: Isiand Creek Tobacco Products U. S. Food Products EUROPEAN RATES. | Maine Central Vital articles Sterling (par $4,866 per sovereign): dee Mohawk , mand, $3.68 % ; aes, BO bank, 60 days, gees eompe ture preepects, etc. O HHMI HOW ABHOOWADDWIs- Ps a oS ' * = a S-1. 9 BHA SSr-1s “0” “~o~ oo “»_- te 9~) .* ~ tw w 53 tg |—1 4; 'do pr pfd 2! 26% |—2 P&W oy —2 eAwae-k “ ~ re REP RE FH = Ee =] 65 RALdtS 65 Ge IADLSH OHMS BOWUOD-) 1p -1> "Drom? br) td D- DOres eove wa SOT —s a tse ~ $3.57%; bank, 890 days, $3.65%: com- mercial, 60 $3.5644; commercial, 90 days, $3.55%4. France ar .3 cents per franc): de- 7.7be; cables 7.75 %4c. s —- (par 1p.3 cents per lira): demand l .25c; cables, 4.27c. Belgium, (par 19.3 cents ver tran: d|| New Orleans Cotton }) mand, 7.60%ac; cables, 7.51 %a@, Switzerland (par 19.3 cents per franc): NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.—The exten . | demand, 16.84¢c; cables, 16.96c market closed steady at a net advance of ; OSHER&, WALLACE BONDS ~ GRAIN Holland (par 40.2 cents per florin); demané 42 to 44 points. 23.8 cents per mark): ake High. _ Low. | Suess ~ 7 c se an 4 831.15c¢ r ~ 13% c; cables, 1.13 %c. ‘a = ay ave ; Wis ri > gp | Ray — Tis crown): | tates 30 ' . 33 Broadw New York. 7 9 RY 9 Piece PRO, 5” c; cables, . Somaaey Boe 3 15. 58 — whe Haat 3% a | Suchen: Ser amh. ¢0 Se te - ~ Qr- perDd DAaodewvsvosxcsn&s Gre rd ~ oe 23 FSSF FR FSF It fe necessary to state stock in which You ere interested — + ~ ~ ee . aod = w ~ Q@iswre Oo eSae@Baesoes 1s ee C-ISURHOISGS > 25 ABM SIH1O os PTT Linge “re 19 wor oF F 2 FI> *'Br3~ 1D KV O-3I1FT82UuTaow i) — eS) is Se “S29 he a losses of running. up to 2 points were surplus reserve of the Cleari ; , ne House | per cent. | pustained. Traders who had bought! banks during the week betnen the ° | Argentina (par 44 cents per paper peso); stocks prior to Ahe turn on Thurs-/ total of this item down to $5,809,580. U. &. Rubber Deficit $4,875,223. | spot. 250. , The were evidently taking profits.) There was a decrease of $27,946,000 In NEW YORK, Aug. @7.—The operations 12.760 ee eS ee HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial oar nig ay gp ecg neeey stot spy mes a “— @ain of | of the United States Rubber Co. for the eo eee (par 103.42 per peso), demand, | _ before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- Ceca sh f,424, n deposits. eserve de-/| first half of the year showed a defictt of “hil 36 peso); demand | if dorde any investmen speculation wee irregular at the close, A sharp! posits at the Federal Reserve Bank $4,875,223" after’ all interest and other | Ya boc ee ee ” | exercise his own rome owed ny feeline in New Haven wae the only , decreased $3,768 000." charges bad been deducted, accordis cans “2 | 4 y ’ ; . : . Ge a to 6 ‘ afin teentse pe “anad ; : &: ' 6 , report issued by the company here toda; mand. ov 12 y c. Peers Cotas ae le

Page 39

| | = 3 , ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1927, MET: TN § MANGE MARKET [Wait Street | GRAIN VALUES RANGE UP weiss on coca wan LIVESTOCK PRICES OFF |—ttsiosk Risers | Prodate fotos ome CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (U. & Bureay, of Mar-' NEW YOR Aug. ied kets). —Oattie—-Receipts. 500. Compared | | AS bel ous ee oar News and Comment | Uh, wpek ago.” Good und choice beet at a rites Gai cc: cream micah CHIC 7.—A trong | 85c a EGTED BY —SPECIAL DAILY IN TRADE DURING WEEK | esssussaes ck 8 he AR AS OUTLET I) LIMITED cope inl crn foe Bate fees wie ath et seam ‘ag —— c . a ~% canne & y ’ by St : Sig 4 | ieeered p net caine. of 1% te 2 2 cents. corn fin- | to & 600 lower: pony k en $2 pubis 280, igen, si sa revel: gta 1.880. Bveah ental Oil of |} Indi lana 4 4 P ished lower to unchanged, Sate, were stockers steady: feeders 25c lower. | fret, 33 @36c | 1367. recetpts -— Higher, but Laster R . By = Special Correspondent of the bos oe to i pinay, sles oy Uaady to arene with _ | whole. mili tata bg -aCls - e . nd ty. 4 Post-Dispatch. Export Call for Wheat and Corn] _Unui 30 minutes before the close. wheat | Unsatisfactory Trade at Eastern | Ss “yatchers, $0.506 Oe ks be ee a ve ct ie ae *Siet ue: do" average | | Government Report Which Will or. -~ : 4 Better Bond D , aS NEW YORK, Au 2 prices ave 4] t} essure from sex &. 7.—The stock ‘_ eragea iower. yy * tt, 3 ur Rut sows, $7.25@7.75 | emand, market today, as was to be expected Bullish Factor in Markets seaboard reports of a million and a a uarter | Beef Centers Affects Local Sunt shite ca sons Comearet: withlente pe ae poultry ateady; prices Be Issued Co g Week Ex- ‘Sc to e° pig er and prov —— ran ged from | Ho = e c re, bp € Receipts. 4000: fairiy a = —~ changed vid oe) higher. with : SS Be A after such a jump as yesterday, ran bushels sold for exvert. sales of a quarte | week Fat lamb $1 lower: fat a 3 | — (Oats Dull. of @ million here same account. cou- , ; , age oe ~_ *— . Tece | . Special to the ee. a a into @ lot of realizing sales. This ts Ex with a failing Px im winter wheat re- Market Adversely. beer my he ny + paar oat TY ‘ewer: Ne eee: . and Colorado ) pected to Be Bullish. NEW YORK, Aug. Ss Be selling produced a good deal of ir- | etipte and an expert's estimate that 60 per ers about stead ay. m : | whites, ri =~ 10: a Movement in the curb maritet ont®._ aa ohieeed Says Greater regularity. The familiar weakness | cent of that # arade had left the farms. proved | | KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 7.—(Un nited | PAs % pmios ing th * ) | cropped out te.. waric Grain and provision futures ranged t@0 strong a comPDination for the bears a , . States Bureau of Markets)}—C bei. ee | Cc HICAG ae : . rious specialties, | higher dur! SOWETS SEO C1880 CCS MOS EDGED DEINE, | : 7s ; 900 for week; best beef steers steady to | a Sh Id Be. and had some effect for atime. But. ener during the past week. it against export sales and some) - ' é |] Sect ae : oie BOGTBe hh . ation ou jin the last half.hour bidding for | There were two main factors in the | ¢ od to Easiern interets. Shorts were | : COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS :| stente te clrena: y Bann get o Poultry. ' alive lower: ~ | cover. he recovery in the finai - : e ecarago. =: | “ : r de gh a OVertm: | stocks was resimed and several of | wheat advance, the first coming with | half hour amounted to more than 2 cents. Cattle and ;| Weak, canners meady; bolls a i = |that the market position had been | to agricultural exports was the sec- selling of December tendtd to widen the dis-| - ERE : S - ote. 4 ' mediums 17 G17 ‘ec: Untied, EC ‘ BTN . t. ° . | 50c " urry. c oar se a -. », X. short. Seat didecs ‘tenon , ee einencial editor of the Lon-*! west a ed 1,,| much disappointment, however, over ———— | 33'000 a, d would not have been oxeeuny, feeders. 25¢ to Téc lower. Sheep—Reeslpta, Minnasota Central and nited States Steamship Sena financial editor 40 vest, but lated was resumed. In yee - , ad would not have been excessive none: compared with week ago: Fat Bate. | Jcotas. Kansas. Nebraska anid sim sing Post and editor of the| the wheat market the heavy move-| ‘© failure of the bulge to attract | : oS gag Linge car tte at eastern. on FP a aon $1@1.50 lower; yearlings and sheep, S@c Bright medium, 15c: dark medium. 13 ; ,’ in . . . ' 4 — — te J mci C uc 5 wee! ent S&S Was one r e f , Magazine, in today s finan- ment from the Canadian border off- | oe buyers. On the whole, the ye eee sone ‘steady; cert tun dy ‘ cj the most depressing fac ‘tors affecting the The lower, fecding lamba. 7 ; + as! i ane loa, 18% ise: oahe tT ahort 13 an price changes were confined feview says: set whatever stimulus might have | 4? et remained an affair between ower, oats meady %e ‘ac higher. | Sales: fo = SS Though most of the steer of- | ceipts, 2500; steady: top, $9.15; ?15c; vy fine ke PLY hme heavy ite. to hs pally in our markets, notably | been given by the large export sales ‘T@4ers. This situation caused a No. 2 red wi wire: oo S| aseteale Blam teekuaed a ee ee Lee OE py ee ge! i Dotter Gomad was noted for bonds & Mway and Kaffir mining stocks, of the last few days. Exchange rates ‘slump late Friday after an advance 2-54‘ e ° 51.20. ‘Xe orn, | Showing of heay . corm: fed beeves, “Ail sold — Ss. +t: X— eaclp $8@29 : sa i “y ais Rn my ht f 3g n sma a va o% ; . a “ > . ~ ~ . 2 " . ‘~ re ’ p : . 2 s ca ves, . sep ece : : um omy z ne. ) intimated a aot yet be taken too seriously, be- | were irregular. tesa Alay ee ee — cg i ; sample B, e; a a te ee Rrra, Serine amouation So BGs nominal; lambs, $8@9. 25: _ ewes, $3@ hae ) bis ne, 101 26:_ short stubby 8 Db » the ale . . ose Sat- : ‘ e ) Pm meena emai : : 4 Drygoods Market “7 gree Me aed ry 4 ae | “le geo wt gage Ph nay ne ae urday ites white oats, | 1¢xas and Oklahoma consixnments, of which - ———————— ==! S ee — bake. urry Re . | ; * 7 ‘a h4 ce ng oO * : | 2. there were more than 200 cars on the na- | : a 3 " a a ; ee -eariin ewes f 5506. Tub-washed, No. i, wer. i YORK. Aug. 27.—Strength of w pef attracting the public after |New Haven stocks apparently on be- | Corn was strong on steady export; NE\ IRK, Aug. spot, | Eve or Guarantine side of the market. These Serine the week unchanged ually active for a Saturda tomer a wher the move will prove to’ be| the New Haven bonds, especially the | | healthy industrial demand which! A: : ae 5 ady: aa” @ ws ; = r . bak imhty 758° -fed mative steers topped at Horse Market Steady. | Sapoy ae hy mt 3 pie ted: ‘amait discounts. | ; . ’ 4 . s, rit?’ " | yr : gains were noted. ~~ veaeful. 6 per cents, have’been going down helped to keep prices up in the face No. 2 white, 4, 4c; O08 per 100 pounds, with yearlings reach- With receipts and demand moder@ te the ee | : Baantrol of the railways, good steadily and quite markedly for some a Pe cet me Pa ae New York 10. day shipment. _| ing $10.25. V irtually all grades of butcher of enormous receipts. Oats were gen ° LO-day ship Lard, firm, | Stock closed lower for the week. Common ores m0 ‘ ‘ae aA Vie neat y mining dividends and lessened'! time. The 6 per cent convertibles . natives, in the money trade may tem-/ are the one conspicuous exception of | spot, stead Hides in St. Lents. , No that st erally dull, b r wi ‘ : rass year! clined ®5e ; - other hin Ss eh niet a: calla See ee canes G0c. the most selling. lat “y $4 to Steady to @ shade lower on We@ern con- HIDES—Currert receipts (leas 2-tb. mr | sa me Sena Rg 5. icit ( . ~. "hy = ; : : 5 : ’ @ ' re ‘HICA AGO. 7.—Cash wheat—No. 2 ; butcher cows dropped 25c and in most ry ye nee a ha $Y SS ggregated per hide on wet salted): ne in futures and that - . 2 rig) _ "af 5 e ad oar 60,000 “bates : eit stimulate speculation, but new low prices, in a bond market | cay Sie grag Plas gape oo 4. § ‘ “hard, $1. 20 44. _ Corn— cases 5Oc y _ anee late from $3. we to 4 erners. Demand centered tton yarns ik and ; faite factors like the world-wide; which generally is buoyant. i ge : y 2 mixed, 55 4 @5i sac ay 2 yell 3 white | Tange from $3; oo rte’ ul — cheaper Priced kinds, markets quict az and bur = firm. Bes ps for capital ultimately are | : P ‘ the week. Improvement in the live ry 3 | ; — nulls 25c. Be Bh... — i, ogna given the preference iri eames Bo oe ‘to prevent the movement go- | -hog market was the main influence | 33@33 te. T'm p> Aa $4@5. Clover. $13@ >‘ Stockers and feeders declined on to $ to $75 ry | ny é: better sorts Turpentine and oa The Bond Market but etxensive export sales formed a 25c, in extreme cases 50c, in sympathy with ; SCOT*RS UP tO Of OF Detter Jastern horses | Restay 7 far. ; contributing factor KANSAS CITY, Mo., Avg. 27.—Cash | the slump in beef cattle. Outbound ship- | atin a ge BS r gimber and de- ate pecan, 50 " a ; ea . i ’ ° we hages ode” > rs) ‘ol S > 2 | ments were f y - i r ‘ im li. lu ph AVANNAH. rei seTermentine, Meafficient attention has been| The bond list made a better re-| a citen: iteactiae eat—No, 2 hard, $1.12@1-20; ek 2 fed; | tured the (rade with @ sensational advance, | Fuled about steady. — wi | $2.50; gmail and Xe 3,31 give and atock. 7263. m to the part piaye y the 4US-| sponse today than it had made yes- | ” . lvellow. 47%c: No. 3 yellow. 45¢ @ 466. Oate— ~ Choice lights rose from a $9 top Monday The offering of Western forses also num- | Per’ Si: hog glue and pig. | Minne- | \ ; » 34c: N a to a high mark of $11.50 Friday. Common | dered about 300 head and general trade was | ™ price. ' : *- 2, “ht lees active than during tl ¢, sale two weeks | NT EE ¢ sales. a es sghaos in general economic cCOn- | terday to the imrpov de Northwest car lots Saturday were: pments, “Does: stock. a4 me and the chaotic exchanges. + Pas pores aling on apolis, 511 cars, Duluth 303 cars, and Win- - le 52e. ay ‘ , alves and yearlings generally unchanged. ‘ | abou oD 400: 5: ons Bre ' the Stock Exchange and the lowering |nipeg, 338 cars Rye, 0c. LP s a3: No. H » k I a ago. Broke stuff was gigen the preference. t e425. ve 430; N, 433! Me economists advocate in the of cal] money rates. The gains were | Clearances Saturday were: Wheat. 909.- ny . P19 50 = . og Market Is Lower, | be toe and vanes {gr these were not | Dried Fruits — Beans. ease the. private 74 60" , today that the League of Na-| for the most part small. 000. Corn, none Oats, none. Flour, wib.- | Ne y Hog receipts the past week were increased. Some of the unbroke cor tame ee oR . Sar aan Qc; s were issued during wok. ma take up credits in various coun- | ° , t ; O00 barrels. at and flour, none. OM AHA, Neb. d 27.—Wheat—No,. 2 totaling 46, 236, a8 against 41.526 a week | Gaveloned weakness fag owe a condition of ¥ “2 h +i a} New York Central issues, especially | (omparative primary receipts Saturday dark hard, $1.17: No. + = $1.16@1 17; previous. Combined with a greatly reduced lope aerate oid of total of 1271 range Bt. Leuts Metal Market. i. ‘ for Russia, suc nationa gZuar- the Ps per cent debentures were helpel were: W heat. 484. 000 today, % — O00VU No. hard, $1. 12 a1 No 4 spring, shipping demand from the East this fact had horses (unodoro — ’éZ. an average price of cho and was Pa. in St. Louis 7 mine to be proportionate to their | — last week, 1 G25 000 last vear. Cor 1 - No. 3 mixed, 1 01a) 04; No. § an unfavorable effect on the market, which $30.49 per head. A'gither lot of 21 head | DY BEAS—Choice \nasie-otetind | 4s. Slab sine 7 . The Times rightly how. | by the statement put out by that 153,000 today. 1,234. 000 last week, 444. 000 mi a 1 yellow har $1. 14: No. closed 65@75c lower than a week ago. With sold singly — .- ‘s.irs averaged $33.50. | Mic ote white beans. $5.2 SOUS ~~ : A road for the month of July. Norfolk | last year. Oats, 834,000 today, 444.000 © veljiow hard, $1.13 Eastern points lower than here orders were ean ah, one Aaiter-oN ven horses averaged | picked, per 100 tbs.; nesrby encom . ," founces the proposals as im- | & Western convertible 6s were strong | /#5t_week, 1,259,000 last year Sorn—No. 1 white, 44% G@45c; No. 1 x9 naturally lacking and the increased run was |” Th le trad ns, $3; pinto beans, $7.70 per. 100 It Ibe: ' € bef I 1} d oliti- | : ‘ Comparative primary shipments Saturday ' r - WN yellow, 46c; | dependent chiefly-on packe . a © mule trace showed no material | Scotch peas, 5%e per Ib.: t ore mble economically and politi ‘ : sae ui 0 OF B 4 : Ne. 3 p yon packers and city butch . : ) hi and up a half point to 102%. The! were: Wheat, 1.271.000 ¥y. 2.275,000 ixed dg C. ers. The principal decline came ihe first | © U@™S*- Receipts were moderate and dGe-' and yellow split peas. 8 PNeverthgless in this and all) Burlingt joint 61 ad & jast week, 739,000 last year. Corn. 1, : ; —N ‘ 30%c: No. 4 white, wo davs of the week. Pg mand again restri /ted to a few ciasses. A | if beans 7.50: Cal uriington oin 28 made a new Fy Oats o. 3 white, 44C; \¢ s t . Un Tuesday the top, al outlet was lae F economic problems it is be-| high at 101% Pennsylvania 6%s | 000 today, 94% vy ~¢ a al 9.000 last | 90297 vas $0.60. Later the tone strengthened | °° ce eme ——— good miners, and | $7.50 and large white, gitfornia. 100 ibs. : Se & o } ¢ f : oF __ 1 ro i r t : lier fincreasingly evident that un-| wore well take aim at S00 ‘iz Oats, 504.00 = ay. 30 Sia MINNE APOLIS, Minn, Aug. 27 Cash: sli ightly and at the Close the top was $8.75, |b. the Spanish Wn gy —_— bought ee Wiha ne a ‘ a . we n agai! a ’ an | week, 172, 000 last yea No! ) a $] 3Y '« Pent $1 0 %% - com pa! ine with $10. bO the preceding Satu ir #81 r t rt. The B ieorica and Britain co-operate Chicago & Northwestern 6%s at 101. quad ember, $1.25 Cern——No. 3 Zillow, 46 «day. Good handy-weight butchers were commission has fshown . preference for tthe | room Corn. 31@3> Bar-| best sellers throughout , ~ a gy E. 4 to 14.3 hands high. Those | BROOM CORN—Chotce self-working and rom = renewal of oO ) \India The la E se! and intelligently it will be! gouthern Railway issues, poth the Li : a 4 ! : t ssues, é Anseed Oil Market. Se i he i ' 7 ° n P | * = On siesdil o” 96% 7 @8i,c. | cleared iniy fror 7h to) sin the manoet on have been hurl. $175 to $200 per ton: medium do. $125 | been Ge rman Bonds ible t@ achieve the best and 4s and 5s, went slightly higher, and LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of 1 to 4 ax— Ne 7 4%, @1.96 44. . . shi vow all ere ~ oe ‘inv ~l at times, ut selling B secky $y 20 per head There was | to $175; medium to choice tnaide and covers an have edy results. so did the St. Louis and San Fran-| bbis at 88c per gallon for raw and 90c for : ug. 27.—Clov i, demand Was spasmodic. Pigs shared the de- none B age f! aen agg £ $1 10 per 100 Ths... on basis of 1 last sale. Sales on Increased receipts arply | ine’ 1.50¢c; m &. 16 Ci \S—Average Texas or Western sal-| bales: to ma j es when you formally. , woe re ; - | . : and sl ly reduced dye : Bought and Sold: A th exchang s ¥Y| New Haven 6s continued to be sup- | gisplayed in the market for Canadian | Flour and Meal. P-eye ye * Se ~ i + 15.25: middling a ; | awe — mae the peace st mag gr wermany. | plied around their low of 53, and the! ponds this week. with continued scar- LOUR—Nominally, jute basis: Soft pat- | week just closed at the sheep house. Ke- ) Keynes articles on German iN-| New York, Westchester and Boston | city of the more active issues. lent, $6.25 to $7 (special brands on orders | ceipts totaled 17.500 head, against 15,375 a a to maintain reparation pay- _4%s, for which the New Haven is) . . . higher); straights and 95 per cent. $5.60 to ye previous. Lambe ere, oft Sawin bow are fairly sound, but overdone, | responsible, were off a fraction. M til M . $5.90; , extra fancy, $5.10 to $0.40: clears, la mba at 'S8.°25@8.50. compared with $9@ h insuficient recognition of the ex- | Industrial bonds were for the most | ateneanestas we o> a eas "Pio we ope 3 to $4.60: 950 the preceding week. Southwest, lambs | mt of factors likely to stimulate’ part effher unchanged or higher. An The statement by the president of $5.60 to $5.85; first clears "$4.75 to $4.90. | 27S_ e>out $1 lower, selling from 37.50 ’ ’ : ger, ’ ieee , . gage _ . a” cae ° 75. There have been no changes on cull exports for a prolonged pe-| exception was United States Rubber the Mercantile Marine Co. that the low grades and secend clears. $4 to $4.35: la obs or fat sheep. Fat sheep continue In a 1921 'JT%s, which dropped off half a point full 6 per cent dividend would be | sprit ng patents, $7.35 for new to $7.80 for r ange of S3a4. ithe patter priee for _ dest ° ° ; : ; ‘ ; res 2 andy-weights oniv ree ewes are in| Wopyright 21.) during the early selling in Rubber | earned this year on the preferred RYE FLOUR—In 98- pound “hea > gg fairly good demand eat $4. 50a 5. with a few | —_— Se Se RN eS SE oe i . 4 -S 4 , ; | patent, $7.05@7.10: standard : stocks. Kelly-Springfield 8s worked stock, after providing for fixed dium, $6.55. $6.26@6.35:" pure | _ straight German Bond Cot 7 ° # Pelts and Goat Skins. higher. Chile Copper 6s were sup-| charges, taxes and depreciation, did (gar. " $5.20: special dark. $5.25: low-grade, FINANCIAL omg Tey on me te 5a ported at 70. In the Government! not come out until after the close of $4.50; rye meal, $5.45—5c less in jute. UIA : LBs yi a ‘te and I k 8s we shad ,| yesterday’ ket. Mari f 2d | -——-— | . | Cashed Free of Commission tee oe ave: Seeeragp. | nile ee tee on eee cen aan | ond ce beni nnt ea taoer. Then | Whewniiadis Brazil Government Bonds ie. ; i SKINS—No. 1 common. 20c: No. 1| Swiss 8s came down half a point. it sold at 393, as against 384, at the) MINNEAPOLIS, Min Aug. 27.—Flax— , ibe: clipped angora, 10c: kids and | There was slightly more strength | close last night. ; | at mo —— re 2 ‘1 --tinet 92. | a Fine Investment — | Bu er, Eggs and Pou ltry) | 511 Commercial Bldg. oe : —~ \External Sterling Loans | Phones: Olive 50, Olive : St. Louis commission houses paid the fol- owing prices yesterday to farmers and coun- | try shippers for round ots of the various Sold in London Many Years articles (sma! orders are usually = 4 ° . 7 | higher): meg ffer U ual O por-| 4 e ee In sease | BGGS—Fresh country candied, 27: de ‘Ago Offer Unus p se | Cages returned, | 26c; Southern and ordinary firsts, 230 to dc. tunities. & | BUTTER—Creamery extras, 37c: stand- | ard, “te firsts. Sle; seconds 28c; es The Premier 4 : “C Mark C. Steinbe & Co. have been watt s is . Ey. CHEESE—(Per pound.) Northern twins at | t Stock ro |20c; single at 20%c; leng horns et 22%c; | ing the attention of their clients to the at- a7 4 | Quisies at 21lc; Y. A, at 22c; prints et | tractive possibilities in the 5% External) . a Z3c; Swiss at 40c to 55c: brick at 23 Wy C. | Sterling Bonds of the United States of Bra-| LIVS POULTRY—Fowls, 4 lbs. and over, | zil, issued in 1895 through the firm of| @2c; under 4 pounds, 17c: cecks. Jic: culls tothschil d & Sons in London. These bonds | 22c; round | come due in 1934 and are listed on the e _. - Watch your gums and you can prevent diseased sockets ifs 2 Teskeya Hier Seah toGga Lago Bait Baekanen, whee they Seve 12c: ge , Sc: spring geese, In normal times a Pound Sterling (2) 1s A £200 bond has a face value ; ; “4 y ossib profit F inancial . | That is why dentists in increas- woe.er berm Lome Tbs —Home-srown, 5 9le0, sha, | popmipeitice Pes smngeel wees © Se] is a universal necessity. “a ing numbers prescribe Pyorrho- contains six months’ supply. : r bu box: yellow plum, 25c for one-third unusual opportunity. 2 ES U baske | . ™ P reparedness . @ cide Powder to keep gumshealthy all druggists and dental sopply SWEET, POTATORS—Home-grown _Ber-| 1.1.9 .tnall, be glad. to furnish 8, very coms : To be 7 and to restore health to bleeding, houses, | ee ee mart oe to all who may be interested. per hamper | nancy hall | companies in tw hich you 3 nas as q ve 75: Northern Missouri red, $1.50 financially interested as we . a Send coupon for free sample Pyorrtiecide Powder. Note kew ; a : , stitutes @nancial preparedness. — : § it leaves a refreshed, cleanly | ; red, $1. s.;'| Membere New York 8tock hii! y ; efter brushing. To who have used . . $2.60 per 100 Ibs.; Illinois, ; ' booklet : 9m ae | Members 8t. Louis Stock Exchange | through our tuventanent eerv- a 3 Treatment of | ice, which comprises « . , ghe Prevention and ri oinitines S_Home-grown, 100 to 180 per Mezzanine Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. egrorn, 4 xo BEANS—Home-grown bu : 502 12 ASH—Home-grown, 25c by Dox. — | ee Le le muda, $1.25 per bu box; nansemond, $1.50) 02° other Brazil External Sterling bonds, ag | — —_ ate q Tennessee man oug now e of Ww ¥ ¢ a s8issipp t of pee g hampe concoering 1a the ofntre of Se Free trial package to prove what real gum health means ONS walle Watle eacket | rgllow, Mark. Steinber g & Co. ' ° to genera! business conditions cen | 00 oem abreast of the a 3 i prove a reveiation. e , o | PARSLEY —Heme- -grown, 250 te 306 per do per va box. | Olive 4605 ST. LOUIS Central 4374, TURNIPS——Home-gro wn. 40c r dozen | banpches and $1 to $1.25 per bu_ box. OCEAN STEAMERS CUCUMBERS—Home-grown. 50c te 1 | — per bu box. ) F R s I T a. : APPLES—NMVichiecan duchess. $* ad =, . € > per bul basket: Maiden blush. $°.7 $3 Alexander. $3 per bu basket ene ona- thons, $4 to $7 per bbi and $2.25 to $3 per a basket; New York duchess, $2.75 per bu aket CANTALOTP boxes of si BOc: crates. 0c mtangard crn: Gates. | te rs fexico pink meat POc Rocky Ford standard. $1 hea) sawn fines: to $2 fat. 50c to 75c: lowa flat. 15c: stand- S 01 yor q GRAP Seem. crown, bdiac $i toe ‘1! 25 Be to $1 | ane ne Merete 6} ~ for 1-3 bu basket; white, | Der, 1-3 bu TK, PFEARS—Aiabama eand neare. $1 to $1.75 re bu basket; Michigan bartietts. $1.60 ¢ Poem cmem mm omemey Bete talkse Cais tare’ 33 | WINTER VOYAGES DE DLIXE per by basket. ) Oe ee ED | To eunny, interesting lenda. The splendid White Star liner Adriatio white. ie: Aa — Ao rr .: 2. | (24,540 tons); sailings january 7th, 10 ho; o ‘gage. a6 on : February 18th. ; 10c; cocoanut ie _ peanut oil. 0c.” Itinerary: Madetra, Gtbrattar, Algters, Tallow Monaco (for the ee. ae and Grease. Naples, Athens (Piraeus), a TALEO Contre I No, 1 im barrels and for Egypt and the Nile. For full par- tabs, éc per pound; 2c. ticulars address: GR Las dt ~ B,. brown, lhe: sertate a sek at *N* "" | WHITE STAR LINE _—__-s --- Fu ve Address oF 02° 880 CRRRRBERS* + nesesrereeeee erywhe . . ™ ote ee ee OOOO REE SOP OSCS ESC CSCO SeES OOOO EG st. Leots: R. Ez. M. Rela, SALT—I r f. » St. Louis: be awe ar oem © ewe ewoaepoaceawe wed | Graqetates "et 33. pe medium at $3.30 | 1101 Lecust 6. ber rrei sean vam ag Sent free wu booklet Cx. atti Sold b Druggis s Name 00080000 6006 Ue cccceccoeBiocscens a ne nn aaa

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* E148 ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ' SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Ri Receive 100 PER CENT MORE Cl CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis | Newspaper. Rocks plant has a capacity of prea * ; ; MADE ON MISSOURI Rocks plant ba ‘Wall thinks that TO SELECT WATERWORKS SITE| 20° scr-s souia be purchased. The > city has 150\acres at Chain of Rocks. = The city already has purchased | y “Engineers ~ cooking Over River at | Stratmann HIll, near the Olive street | , Point About Nine Miles Above and Bonhomme roads, in St Louis | | St. Charics. County, as a site for a reservoir for_ A - ae ce - a * | In order to dispose of every article in our entire hensive in S uis—at lowest prices -= letere comprehensive in St. Lo t lo p ——EOF=EEE — | stock, each and every item has been radically re- r » } , , Student Sets [| ; ; rae SET | Men's Clothing ~ Aj Shirts Reduced! munity patterns. Special | Every Item in Our Entire Stock Reduced! No Exceptions! Silk Shirt in the house, "? Sau $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $11.50 00 $740 | meen ware ae . oe so i | Plain models, Sport models, Golf clothes, ee Dress clothes, Hickey-Freeman’s fine cus- | tomized clothes, and, in fact, anything from Every Trousers to Overcoats, has been reduced— nothing excepted! 33. 50, $4.50, $5. Rogers and Community Silverware | —carried in all open-stock patterns 1 Fountain Pens Owe ‘Handkerchiefs | Reduced 20% to 50% | 25 Handker- Reduced 50% Neckwear Every Tie in the House Reduced All Fancy Silks, Inclading Knitted Ties, Reduced as Follows: | All $1.00 and $1.25 60c | | MBBS x os be ois Sa eee _ $1.50 cut silk and knitted | $2.00 Silk and Silk Knitted Neckwear All Staple Neckwear Reduced 30% All Hats All Caps—Reduced 30% | All Men’s Apparel Not Mentioned in This Ad, Reduced—Extra Salesmen a” *" BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH ¥ i ; fit } ; : « Nie ae te “

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emerie | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART FOUR. a ~ creenland four Horsemen” Opens; ‘The Sign on the Door” and “The Old Nest” on View PAGES 1—8 Week’s Pictures Motor Madness Theme of “Six-Cylinder Love,” a Hit of the New Season “The Scarlet Man” Successful Comedy — “The Triumph of X” Interesting, but Improbable. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. Stage -O- -0- of Studios and the -0- -0- -0- Reviews and Forecasts of New York Shows -0- News Players -0- -0- ube y Will Open Next Satur- bday With “Over the Hill,” Based on Will Carleton’s Fa- i mous Poem. St. Louis Film Features Shubert - Jefferson — “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse.”’ Missouri—Mary Alden in “The Old Nest.”’ New Grand Central and West End Lyric—Norma Talmadge in “The Sign on ths Door.” Kings—Claire Whitney in “Fine Feathers.” le offers an san to stock of the most t prices. | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. To. good ship Drama has dropped anchor and is heading into the HE motion picture version of Blasco Ibanez’s famous novel, | “fhe Four Horsemen of the salypse,’ opens for a week's en- open .sea of the new season's crop of plays. Nine stage offerings will be presented on Broadway stages in the coming week, including the reopening an Saturday night of the Hippodrome. There were louder calls for the along which the silently rolling mo- special feature with which the Lib- Biesement at the Shubert-Jefferson erty Theater, Delmar boulev ead 4 es ard, : Ne ier teen near Grand. will be. opened neni Tamreaay alge thee nore Senne ae | the direction of Rex Ingram Saturday night (Sept. 3) is based on no time in moralizing or in giving statistics of upkeep and garage ex- . Maaed ig said to be one of the most ola! and expensive pictures turned out in this country. | The book has been so widely read it is almost unnecessary to out- penses. It tells ite serious story by an object lesson, which is spiced with humor. So emphatically does it te!l it, in fact, that the manufacturers of motor cars could well afford to buy « en a OC ae -45c¢ ry 0% Car | e Reduced ing Knitted ollows: 60c ' 95¢ $1.35 duced 30% a rs ee — CS $3.45 305 OP. EARLY ‘ich ranch land in end his heir, Julio Desnovers, who man's wife and im, on his sister, x extreme the plot in an advance notice of picture. For its background the has the world war. There are thrilling war scenes, but these s relieved by other episodes in » the comings and goings and adventures of the very interest- characters play an important Among these characters are protean Madariago, t.cknamed Centaur, lord of many acres of the Argentine, in Paris paying court to another dancing at tango when the call of the war comes phim and he {is transformed ingo in and out through the action of picture drive the four symbolic semen, Conquest, War, Famine and Death. Life in Paris at the out- of the war is vividly portrayed development of patriotism is hin ite effect on Julio Desnoy- Chichi, and her , Rene, and on the elder Des- harsh, domineering and prop- oving, who learns in the end the call of one’s country in the of need overrides all else. The of the novel was heart and with the allies in the great war. Wrote of the Germans with an ndly and sometimes vitriollig Reviews of the picture pub- i in other places where it has shown indicate that this spirit hostility to everything lan has not been eliminated i the film version and that some a € Its scenes portray “atrocities” of a kind often charged up to the in- of France, but never official- verified. | “The Old Nest” at the Missouri. | The week's picture feature at the Theater is ‘The Old Nest,” Hughes story screened un- the diveotion of Reginald Bar- mm. Mary Alden has the role of mother whe watches her chil- grow up, scatter an& go thelr In the end they remember old nest and come heme to but not before they have had res and tribulations which them to realize the sterling mnchangeable value of & ‘B love. There is a large cast, the children are shown in vari- Stages, from infancy te maturity. ™ this cast are Johnny Jones, Lu- Ricksen and Buddy Messenger, m who acted with great suc- in the Booth Tarkingten “Fd- comedies. ' An added attraction at the Mis- will be a song recital by Elva mus, who has sung with the mcipal Opera Company at For- Park for several seasons. om the Door,” at Two Houses. the New Grand Central and End Lyric and Skydome the =cu0n Will be Norma Talmadge 28 film version of Channing Pol- gn Stage success, “The Sign Deer.” Miss Talmadge has rele of Ann Hunniweill, taken by Rambeau itn the stage pro- ; The Story is that ef a mother who. 4 attempting to protect her young . “Ughter from the clutches of wn, places herself in 1 pesition &rouses the suspicions of her The climax is said to be dramatic. Bhe has been in ms apartment only a short When there is a knock. She | & room on the door of mm has been placed the sign: “Do urb Me.” The caller is her , id. The clearing of this tense “on makes the story. at the aan. headliner at the Kings The- “Fine Feathers.” an adapta- wf a Stage play of the same by Bugene Walter. This is a of sdcial dispiay, fine gowns business.” Bob Rey- & young construction engi- : Flelds to temptation when an ‘Upulous capitalist offers him Way to riches through making a statement that a certain grade “ inferior cement meets a test for The result of this false- lg disastrous and the story the value of business intes- Opens Next Saturday. the Hill,” the William Fox PR eee ee oe eke ie Will Carleton’s famous poem, “Over the Hill to the Poorhouse.”’ The story is one of mother love. Mary Carr is seen as ‘““Ma Benton,” one of the most appealing ‘‘moth- ers” in screen history. She gives her children her love and the best years of her life, but th@y c.s* her off end she is compellei to go to the poor farm. Then sine is rescved by the black heap of the family, who restores her old home and »un- ishes a villainous brother as he de- 5) Ves. A iove story is worked into the plot and the pathos is relievei by humor at the right moments. Jchn- me Walker has the role of the nub’e son and Noel Tearle is his brother. Vivienne Osborne is the heroine. Not the least importart membcrs of the company are Mrs. Cerr’s own children. ODD FACTS ABOUT | PICTURE PLAYERS AND FILMS Jo: the Harold Lioyd picture “Now or Never,” there is a scene where Lloyd is shown running at neck- break speed on the roof of a train. Hc really did not endanger his life by running along on top of a train at a Man O’ War speed. He did actually run over the roofs of the care, but at a safe pace. The illu- sion of tremendous speed was creat- ed by turning the crank of the -am- era much slower than the ordinary rate of 16 pictures per second. When the film was shown at the stardard rate of speed the action. of course, was greatly speeded up, which made Lioyd appear to rum at an almost impossible clip. This is one of the commonest tricks of the trade. Theodosia Goodman was Theda Rara’s name before she had it lege!- lv changed by the courts. At the time: she had her name changed her mother, father and sister also lega!- ly adopted the name of Bara. Theda in private life is Mrs. Charles lira - bin. She was born in Cincinnat 31 years ago and began her screen ca- reer as the vampire in the Fox ftlim “A Fool There Was.” Lila Lee was a birthday present to her mother and the two recently had a joint birthday celebration in Hollywood on July 25. Molly King in private life is Mre. Kenneth Alexander. She has young son, Kenneth Jr. She was born in New York City in 1898. An uppercut by Iron Mike, as Dempsey calls his right hand, once sent Tom Mix to dreamland. Mix put on the gloves with Dempsey ir a friendly bout end became a ttle too confident and iet go a couple of stingers. Dempsey put up with it for a while and then ended it quickly with one jolt. The firet Mrs. Fairbanks was Beth Sully, the daughter of a famous cot~- ten speculator who once cornered the market on cotton. She is ncw living In California with her 10-year- ol4 son. Douglas Jr. Coprright. 19%1, Thompece Peatere Service. Veapaer = 40 eo ghee WHAT THEY ARE | DOING IN THE MOVIE STUDIOS Larry Semon initlated himself into "The Bell Hop,”’ his new Vitagraph comedy, by a rather sensational per- formance. In “The Bell Hop” it is required that Larry stand on top of a barn and be “rescued” by an air- plane, which, with a dangling rope ladder, sweeps close to the roof. Did Larry grab the ladder? «she answer is neither a clean-cut “yes,”’ nor a clean-cut “no.” Those who watch this latest thrill of Vitagraph’s com- edy king will find the answer suffi- ciently sensational. Corinne Griffith, who recently completed her new Vitagraph pro- duction, “‘Moral Fiber,’ with Cath- erine “Calvert, has returned from Hot Springs, Va., where she had been enjoying a brief vacation, ang has begun a new picture at the Brooklyn studios. Miss Griffith spent 10 days at the Southern resort while the script was being finished for her new production, which will be directed by Webster Campbell. Earle: Williams’ new Vitagraph production is ‘‘Bring Him In,” a red- blooded story of the Royal Canadian Northwest Police by H. H. Van Loan. Mr. Williams is hest known for his work in society dramas, but in Eu- gene Walters’ “The Wolf,” and in his recent picture, “The Silver Car,” he demonstrated that he is equally at home in the stalwart and rugged type of role. Fritzi Ridgeway is his ew leading woman. Marion May, who has the leading role in Paramount's “The Mystery Road,”’ from E. Phillips Oppenheim's story, will henceforth be known by her own name, Nadja Ostrovska, to as many people as read it on the screen and remember it. Jean Paige is in the Bast await- ing the completion of the script of the picture version of “The Prodigal Judge,"" in which she will appear as Betty Maliroy. ‘The Prodigal Judge,’ by Vaughan Kester, enjoyed a huge success when it was pub- lished a few years ago, and will be presented by Vitagraph as a specia! production. Jimmy Aubrey has completed his new Vitagraph comedy, “The Riot.” Jimmy appears as an amateur golfer who finds a detective badge on the links and foolishly pins it on his coat. After that he has more than the usual trials and tribulations of a beginner at the ancient and honor- able game. The press department of the Unit- e4 Artists’ Corporation sends out the line, “Douglas Fairbanks will play é’Artagnan.” as “the. briefest motion Continued on Page Four. Upper left—Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry in “The Four Horse- men of the Apocalypse’—Shubert- Jefferson; upper right—Norma Tal- madge and Lew Cody in “The Sign on the Door’—New Grand Central and West End Lyric: lower Ileft— June Elvidge and Claire Whitney in “Fine Feathers”—Kings; lower right —Mary Alden in “The Old Nest’”— Missouri. Orpheum Opens Tomorrow; Stage Events Elsewhere Fannie Hurst Has New Town-and-City Play— Marris Gest Cuts Rates for Four Spectacles. HE Orpheum Theater, with a T new and lower price scale, pre- viously announced, and a new orchestra, will open its fifth season tomorrow afternoon. Labor day has been the date of the opening hereto- fore, but the festival of toil this year falls later than usual, and the man- agement decided to anticipate it by a week. Walter Fehl’s Sunset Players, 11 in number, named after a local country club where they played dur- ing the summer, will be in the or- chestra pit. In vaudeville the or- chestra not infrequently has to carry the burden of the show. The opening bill, as announced last Sunday, features Nat Nazzaro and a pickaninny pair, Buck and Bubbles. Other acts are furnished by Dolly Kay, singer; Lyons and Yosco, harp, violin and vocal entertainers: Claff Nazarro and the Darling Sisters, “Summertime,” a musical extrava- ganza; Signor Friscoe, xylophonist; Bradley and Ardine, dance and song; the flying Murdocks; and as a film feature, Aesop’s Film Fables, mod- ernized, by Paul Terry, movie car- toonist. The Rialto Theater on Grand ave- nue will also open its season tomor- row, with a bill headed by Mme. Do- ree's Celebrities, in impersonations of famous grand opera singers. Other acts will be those of Billy McDer- mott, Jack (‘(Rube) Clifford and “Fid" Johnston, Boyce Combe and Burton Brown. September schedule of the American Theater is: Sunday night, Sept. 11, and week, “Twin Beds;"’ Sept. 18 and week, Joseph C. Lin- coln’'s Cape Cod play, “Shavings,” with Harry Beresford: week of Sept. 25, Nance O'Neil in the Spanish emo- tional drama, “The Passion Flower,” by Jacinto Benavente. The Miss Hurst’s Drama ANNIE HURST'S drama, “Back FE Pay,” which is to open Wednes- day at the Eltinge Theater, New York, had a trial presentation in At- lantic City, and the Daily Press, of that city, said of It: “It purports to be a serious play with a moral attached. In its pres- ent form, although there is much of good spicy comedy, the emotional element too greatly dominates. “The story is that of an attractive girl living in a small Ohio village. Her early life In the home of her aunt, who conducts a questionable business there, has provided her with an unsually wide knowledge of the shady side of life, although she has remained unsullied. Living in this town of cottons and ginghame, she craves silks and satins, and although tn love with a young business man there, who would be unable finan- clally to satiefy her tastes, she runs away to the metropolis to win the life of ease and luxury in the easiest way. Miss Hurst takes us graphical- ly through several of her revels along the gay White Way. “Then unexpectedly news e comes ‘tractions last season. that the lover of her youth has re- turned from overseas, a blind and broken victim of the war. All of her former love surges again to the sur- face, and the agony and pain through which she passes in at- tempting to make up for her past errors is the ‘Back Pay’ that comes to her.”’ Spectacle Prices Cut ORRIS GEST announced that M for the four big spectacular at- tractions which Comstock & Gest will send on tour this season— “Aphrodite,” ‘Mecca,” “Chu Chin Chow” and Alice Delysia in “Afgar” —the prices of the best seats will be 50 cents to $1.50 less than the prices charged for these same at- He says that neither the production nor the cast will be cheapened in any respect. “T am cutting the prices on these shows,”’ said Gest, “because I want to meet prevailing conditions and I will be happy if I can play to enough receipts to keep the 1100 actors em- ployed i:. these shows working. “IT believe the days of shows at Ast = Ps Po ois ~ . ee - ee " . wet oan '> > . pei RS = ; Ne sacs - : "yg $ Be Re Ee tae, ao & aes . > es ae Hill, Right, Dolly Kay in vaudeville at the Orpheum. S opening next Saturday at the Liberty. : $3.50 and $4 per seat are over. ‘Back to earth’ should be the slogan. Therefore, our big spectacular shows, employing over 300 people each, will be presented on tour at $2.50 and $3, according to the ex- pense attached to each city which we visit.” Cleveland’s “*Thimble”’ HE Thimble Theater, with a T seating capacity of 250, is to be opened next month in Cleve- land. It is on the fourth floor of the Ohio Theater building. Robert H. McLaughlin, author, producer and manager, is head of the enter- prise. Frank Zimmerer will be di- rector of stage design and scenic investiture, and Dr. Clarence. E, Stratton of the Cleveland schools will be a member of the executive staff. The theater will be connected with a school of stage art, and will be open for the use of community Continued on Page Three. : 7 heard at any other of the new plays entertainment. But Mr. McGuire, in of the season. The eagerness to bring William Anthony McGuire be- fore the curtain was not dus wholly to the exceptional hit that his new comedy, “Six-Cylinder Love,” had made at its first performance. It was partly because of the responsive chord that he had struck in the hearts of many who sat in the audi- ence. They wanted to make the ac- quaintance of the man who had dared to write bluntly and fearlessly of the sinister side of the automobile mania. “Six-Cylinder Love” begins almost in the spirit of farce, progresses into a serious mood at its middle, and ends happily. Many other plays do that and afford the same measure of addition, has performed something in the way of a public service. Be- neath an entertaining surface he has written a social document that de- serves to be taken seriously. His play points the way to disaster the play and send It to quick oblivion for the good of the trade. Suburban Setting. In the opening scene are two mod- est suburban homes divided by a line fence. On one side live the Bur- tons, pestered by sponging friends and on the verge of bankruptcy be-— cause of the innocent-looking bive touring car that stands in the yard. Over the fence dwell! the newly mar- ried Stirlings, prosperous on their small income, satisfied with their lot and happy. The talk of a gilb automobile salesman, heard over the fence. tows the seed of new longings in Stirling’s innocent little wife. He is working off on the neighbor the car which the Burtons can no longer afford to own. Mrs. Stirling rises to the bait ike a‘trout to a fly. Stirling, on the back porch, resist« feebly for a time. He is persuaded to get in and place his hands on the i Hy ti ei : i ‘| i fi fiuliirats i Left, Mary Carr in photoplay, “Over the - - 2 « SREB GEES slrtiettey i! f Ai the

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921 SSS ee eee 5 , —— — OPENING OF ST. LOUIS’ CLASSIEST THEATER | COURSE IN AMERICANIZATION ‘ cluded tn the fal! term of the school, & which will open Sept. 22, and prob- g2z3 = ——— se. = ™ Four Mesical Lands and Big Bil! 4 WAKE MARSH in “NOBODY'S KID” “In @ Variety of Varieties.” ¥ ee RR RE RRS TAME ARO AR : ee Each ef These 5 Acts o Feature in Themeeives. ; 1, MON. TUES. WED. DOLLY KAY | LYONS & YOSCO s Syecepaticn’s Clever Exponent World's Favorites . “SUMMERTIME” 3 CHUBERT-JE JEFFERSON The Mystic Garden “SUMMERTIME” | Jeers ev Be asa" | “SINGOR FRISCOE” | BRADLEY & ARDINE | RUPERT ba sry - TONIGH T an D ALL WEE P Craig & Catto CLIFF NAZARRO AND THE DARLING SISTERS CAMILLE TRIO REGINALD rah Aesop's Film Fabicse—Pathe a. ef the Day— Walker Fehi's “Sumeet™ Piayser Dancing La Barbes Introducing the “Red Walts” Ce erate ene io Brida) S80 00 $1,00—haterdestenies, ene uns | Shown in the Missouri Theater for the First Time Anywhere Lapine & Emery = | IZ af ALS s Whatnots of Vaudeville | Viti — 2 | GARRICK THEATER | m=" [me Gardner’s Maniacs | G na | af / Never before has —————— HIGH-CLASS BURLESQUE | 7 ara arse ee screen touched with ae Daily an beauty and such dram Firet St. Leulse Shewing of the CHESTNUT AT SIXTH STREET + a é - Fr Feature Picture | : ~> ARK Earle Wilhieme in ‘The Silver Car’ Vaudeville in Airdome. 7 2 - AESOP’S FABLES Mon. & Tues., Bebe =e ad \ WY WN For infermation cal! ———— in ‘‘Two Weeks With Pay’ Temmessee Packet Co.. T7314 Geyer Dente, Senses = ae : Wed & Thurs. Constance ——- 5 madge in ‘‘Wedding Bells’’ Cemeds Scotch Pantemimists Irene & Douglas Carberry Seng and Dance Divertisement “—_ vr" GOLFPORT &2 BROWN EATERS OF SETTER ENTERTAIN MENT — ~9een — i} ZACHARLES BARNEY & CO. Never Again eg S RRR WR MOM’ Nw IWAN ——— . 4% WELZ. EF FAPS EF CIM DELMAR a mo oreates| emotion 31 xX tress a, ; 4 | SAT. EWE. EL MA pe) iif} SEPT. 2° a Loe ht te 122 ORT wep re eee ee FeRteerceegy As youve always wanted her as the- } 3 oa dhs art the woman and ihe wife rere ting Say Milliam }Ox (A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION } ae ae es A play that sweeps you }rOmM One AMAZING situation tc § T —EE : | onetneg P with asionishino ra ¥-wilh BE aren >. Tal rma? s al | , | : - Will . : f “Greater Ss u - fs ‘3 exhidriing all her dramatic fire-hmpelling Vibrart and enoch make AT 3 prise and emo- 11 d lat c , HE tion fills the heart For one sold — » ACHRISTY COMEDY I; d mi 5 . uf and mind when the year crowds from — % ; P|: boy drags his broth- Ge - r w Bil: . the four corners of © “ASSAULT AND FLATTERY es ee : . than ever came out of THE SUPER DRAMATIC SENSATION the world crowded ‘ tne Ride of the Clans in 7S Lae five of New York's XY ‘ ERINE MACDON | BSHAW =: Sho A DEMS 3 Auc. 28-78. Bert 1 WES " | THE “ax wie Aug. 26-29. Flaine Hammerstein to LEY (Ff REC __Bester Keaton in “The High Sign” | “THE MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN" DRATHEM RINE MACDO - TH } : a ainene CARUSO ~CHRISTIE COMEDY “Ow _f Nt DELMAR alo CONGRESS | aco f DOROTHY DALTON ta —_— mNgyes ENt =D” “BEHIND MASKS”

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“¥ oo ’ ? ped 56s 4 seen 2 sa e t. .? 4 ? hes 2 noe , eS TG 25 me RA a aileron ee AOE SS oS Wii Oe ES go Nt alias Sh aiceaie 2 eRe eR ee ” a 3 STLOUS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ at the File and Its Difficulties— Business men have al learned that the best filing system e slacks "That is Fray. send thaie. dts aut ogee . train. Individual file clerks come, too, that they | their own position in the firm where they are em / elsewhere. . ¥ is neither monotonous nor Gull. There is enough Te fs 7 r citement that accompanies the hunt- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES . a . Con wt ing of the shark in the waters out-| _ * : ss : “a side the coral reef that encircles the | Faculty, 235 1084 Year Students, 2618 ier | Newapaperme ST. LOUIS UNI 4 4 a . | etinpeguamess site ask. dceiad Learn to Smil oes. ee ‘ere . SHARKS IN HAWAII to Honolulu in October as delegates : VERSITY to e | a | | to the Press Congress of the World Ee, ‘LAW DEPARTMENT > : go i Students Admitted a SCHOO o Distinct Schools a Pt | ; ' Take Your Choice For free catalog of this School, or Arts a Sciences, ieal, Den- eres 95 ag and Finance, write, cnetemman Pan N. ounal Avenue, . Ss MO. will find that shark hunting goes hand in hand with other sports, and, Thrilling Sport to Be Provided me ge Sea eee is in no . v angerous. he shark h ° for Delegates to Press Con- | ers go to sea in a launch or the: gress in October. which tows a dead white horse. When the fishing grounds are reached, the boat begins to circle * Special to the Post-Dispatch. Puritan Malt Extract HONOLGIE Rawail—theiis oc-|APOUt, and soon the fine of sharks es ra ae - —vvvrvrwvrvyvvvwvwVWVWwW™. —— sisi “ . h h 3 casioned by riding the a in mo water. variety of work to make it fascinating to an active mind. ee W H “1 rigger canoes or on native surf- | : “gs it f e ops in tt boards, or standing on the rim of es ge i Bes mt ne may aoek | We heave = keen interest in e yA i: the conti nied sae Muitihn f | urns ovey to geo a weed epee mo boiling,no spoiling, Kilauea cle akas mea siee’ the | strike, or he may try his luck vith mar school, high school, and college sy a uss, pit Ne just pour rearing. tossing sea of molten lava, n rear ig tee 2 ce mgt is aire * Wenams ciao clerical workers, and librarians. ; ur can of Puri ave an active rival j -|* ; hc en ae : cahablanne eee . M | _ : tan Op Flavored have an active rival in the keen ex pooned or caught with hook and LAW SCHOOL—Undergraduate, twenty-eight subjects. D ef Li. B. Autumn Term Opens October 3, 1921. ait Extract into warm water and add —————— ————pemees ' | 4 Postgraduate, eight subjects. Degree of LL. M ee ’ the same ingredients you: have always RESORTS Sa aie cae ae —_. — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL— Accountancy, Commerce and In- _ Classes in the Day and Evening , ie, ; “> ea ae apes | n S graaualy stry, Dusiness English, Negotiable Instruments, C jal Law, Cor- | yas added, except the sugar and the hops. Enjoy Lake Michigan’s | "#vle4 aboard and then dispatched.|]| conPEGIATE SCHOOL Sante octing. Bree “FF wre ee eee , There ‘ P TE_ SCHOOL—I ublic Speaking, Practical Composition, Literature, 330; or write Miss Bertha M. Weeks, Director. : Be ' a Then, when you bottle, jugt add three- 1 Breezes at the ihdas whe ere tc Eee | nites person “erhe’ evant teltene. poole "en teeta’ Sam : . who care to meet a shark in Oe tn ng Cote eure ROUFS as Capital secsives 41 e. ore i of a teaspoonful of Sugar to 2 the open water and fight him as a TRAD A En see nk” renin ; Standard School of Filing and Indexing a eac ottle. € ooper - ar ton their ancestors did. In the olden . For free catalogue, address GEO. L. CORLIS. LL. D.. Dean. Globe-Wernicke Ce., 406-8 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Me. Remember, in Puritan Hop FI! ed days a Hawailan armed himself ne ress mena a PHONE, LINDEEE, 6066. ; p avor e witha hard. wooden double ted) OFFICE OPEN FOR REGISTRATION DAY AND NIGHT. Male Saat Syn you hve the fiche Hotel-Chicago|| 2. ee a _ | malt extract made combined with im- ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES i , im 53rd S 4 4 4 with the center portion large enough C | 1 ported haps, with their full flavor. So be rd St. and Hyde Park Blvd. ||| +. permit a good grip. He then le onserv ato -@ | ’ before h (On the shore 6 Michigan) &r’p n jet . ; | : as the sure and ask for Puritan. ; NEW 12 ST ORY oa down into the water. 2 @ orld NX Grea e xX / h | , “Later,” Jones relates, ‘“‘when I! o% tl | . eatest A ylophonist cater Sone glatee, oe” | Lee . ey a | strel company, an old lady in the Pre & a Patch said she didn’t see how I a ae “ Bk. - 7 could have become an actor, when i] ; . 2 the best her boy could get was/| fj c | - W handy man aroukd an office build- = 9 », c_ a ing. She forbade him to go to the * , | : eek of August 29th show, but he came anyway. I sent | Wiz i : ccieiieniaies |her my photograph in blackface, a] NS ( i but she refused to put it in her & g ' : os = 'plush-covered album, saying her | 9 Vid J =H — : =) ‘house was no-place for the like 0’ ei » ‘ garded more or less as a myth | fj ul us urn : r | ‘ . by the present generation of | im Me . - [ playgoers, are said to be contem- a | : plating a return to the stage. The ey n ee t it | ‘ sisters, Effie .and Aggie Cherry, O | Thr Mor e Da —Y La O rtu 7 ¢ F have grown tired of raising vege- co ¥ ys our $ ppo ni y I ; : % . Fri - : services of Theodore Bendix, who | atte aman Rugs; 9x12 PE. wnnceeeess certercceescees ATE sect 7 > | + will select the old Spanish music | 60.00 Velvet Rugs, any & eee oe ne Bt eesere tone es x _—~ — - : which will be @ feature of the play.” | | 60-00 Atmnier tugs: $xi2 ft. cssvsssusesssscseess SQ ‘ - 4 1 1 14 ane ww 76.00 Axminister Rugs; 9x12 ft. .«.---++-+++4-0+- Seance 40.75 cm BASTON AND ; | Nora Bayes and Bernard Gran- | mg 25% Discount On Lace Ourtains. +: HAMILTON AVES. — ° ville have joined the cast of “After a we E : ve Dinner” at the Lyric Theat Lon- e 7 -tegoeorgen EVERY NIGHT : ‘ S don. - . nate a if Desired . 4 MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN.” t. - cag eae aa 3 et Show 7:30, Second 0:3 = | Held for eS Fe For satisfaction, speed and effi- a Later Delivery ; —— | acamies in getting results, paper ed ; selling, exchanging or in nging a 7 = . Louls evening - | help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. | oom RBews service. , ° Me RS en ae tee: ani ess. it i a ; pes ee enn SL ee Seer we atk aiititind ai ‘ ae ; My ee ee ee ret erie hee

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(80m Ree GH & Pet. oh hie eerie psbamthiines Sauce Ashe. inn aint a parebehn means Bacteria pete a 23 . c ‘ es PL aar TBI oy EUNDAY, 4 AUGUST 28, 197% ~ ee ee Ceontiaved rrem Page One. picture press etory ever itasued”— fap | “Aesop's Fables Modernised” is ithe title of a series of cartoon come- dies drawn by Paul Terry to be pro- duced by Fables Pictures, Inc., and | distributed by Pathe. : with Edith John- (gon as hie co-star, has completed a new Vitagraph preduction, “Steei- heart.” a play of the Western type, in Wilttam Duncan, ILE SPECIALIST, SAYS: ETHOD I$ LESS PAINFUL Due to Mild Character of My > Non-Surgical Treatment and Soothing Pain-Relieving Agents. the characterietio features ef my Nen Swrgica Methed te the mili f this trent ee ter he Cure Diseases. anc pain-reheving ahc aggre vatec Cases Wiedge and understand rs pondreds of Cured Patients hraeweh thelr eiperience with my hae >on 6 66Prend 6 |6Uffeondemet = by Se Vere Pely pi ' ahd ether * ects! Lier aees of the Vnlted Pila'te« particulary true eos | ih ret aged a’ emactated of me standis take oehtereferm er ether s eevee SUP icea) Oprration iw mere vale han the treatment, she fac “~< that ; are remeved aed bhebiiity ef of Reetal Treubie egein aeeel oping ie & minimuve )' aguperter Mmentat te superiority ef frem™ ali in’ clatbew My wvbalows aha success. ate aaa be the Cpe thes for mere tha ve 1 MA ett Mingp AND PR ACT! CED ALONG one Ne. i bh had the etperience end (uae demefetratien, net ih mn hundreds ef cases. )wuet for and expect when | ex amine «a cas { knew just What ‘steps i ke im each individual cendition when i treat thet particular « tien accurately and understanding! knew that Nature will de ber pars and th |e! a | acrobatic 4, and although an athiete, manages to which Mr. Duncan appears as an ai- most superman, powerful and fear- lees, but with a tenderness to women and children, a character well suited ‘te the star's athietic training and build. “Bteelheart’” will follow ‘Where Men Are Men.” a play of California geld prospectors Ow awaiting Teliease The final scenes have been made for “Bring Him In,” the new Earie Williams production written by H. H. Van Loan It is a etory of the Roya! Canadian Northwest Police in which Mr. Williams appears as the hunted man Fritsi Ridgeway plays opposite the star “Bring Him In” will be ene of Vitagraph’s Septem- ber- October ‘releases Larry Semon has fust completed a new comedy, “The Bell Hop,” with- out landing in a hospital. The famous ‘comedian invariably works some stunts into his comedies iget at least slightly injured on an ‘average of once to each oomedy. “The ‘Bell Hop.” although it was full of “taking chances,” plane, was the exception. S| “The Bon of Wallingford” is near- ing its final editing and titligg. The work is being done at Vitagraph's Brookiyn studios by Mr. | George Randolph Chester. who wrote | the atery and who directed the mak- ing of the screen version at the West jane who will say that it isn't @ real, including an es-/| eape from a roof to a passing air- : and Mrs. | THE T2ELIABLE— ch fanufacturer: s t - +g Misfor' Is’ Hi hy it hi, The throngs of eager, enthusiastic buyers that were in attendance the first week of our } niture Sale established new attendance records! ! The manner in which they bought was another thing We have never before seen the like of such enthusiasm! Customers have actually gone patient will get we! "| Coast studios. ~ial for a Free Examination ané Advice | | ae | The cast for Thomas Meighan’s| Me. | latest Paramount picture, “A Prince | — | There Was,” adapted for the screen | ‘from George M. Cohan's popular) INTERIORS stage play. includes Lois Wilson, | Nigel Barrie. Sylvia Ashton, little | | Charlotte Jackson, Arthur Hull, Guy | Oliver and Fred Huntley. | Sealibaen Gitte onke oouanahe aad Sune tn enum aieneean s Sacrifice Furnitu’e Sale Customers have also been coming in from miles around to avail nemesives of YOUNG COUPLES! === Julia Crawford Ivers, supervisor \of Paramount productions at the Lasky studio, has returned frem a PREPARE |}teur of Europe. “In Italy, where 1. | Visited a film plant,” she said. “1 KALSOMINE found they had no artificial lights. | But they shrugged their shoulders at | Will Net Rub Off our medern equipment an@ said: ‘Ah, but ha Which is all Ask for Oelor Card a. we have ort. ¢ “ very well, but you need other things Jefferson & Gravois to £ with i” For the first since “The 'Charm School,” Lila Lee is again to re | Saal yeast | support Wallace Reid. Sie will play Wherry Weticlees Are Said. Tar We. | | the leading feminine role in his lat. time | @st Paramount picture, “Rent Free.” | Work upon which hag just begun at) ‘the Lasky studio. Meantime Miss _ Lee has been busy as leading woman | for Roscoe Arbuckle in two pictures Continued on Next ‘Page. $195 QUEEN ANNE BOW-END BEDROOM SUITE hite has prevem the mest pepuilar med all ef the qualities of with the cuteway front ~~ are carried o@t ia cerrespend with th q@eality. 3 ” design. a oe we the ancient ) Bf $350 EXQUISITE HEPPELWHITE 4-PIECE Greesing tabie. Lach ~ vas bs 1 | VEST 3EDROOM SUITE DRESSER, CHIFFORETTE, DRESSING TABLE IN A : bed, the mirrers are « ARUPAC CTURERS’ SACRIFICE” DIAMON D)| Fae tee we hh $250 Overstuffed Living-Room Suites This Suite is truly peried “SAC REP ICE SALE” PRICE GPP ss fash ORS LOT TR Be REP, . . ——— a . . $160 HANDSOME DAVENETTE SUITE s $275 "Elegant Gans SACRIFICE SALE” PRICE . . . SACRIFICE SALE” PRICE Exnsisite Case Living-Reom Saite. $275.00 Overstuffed Full Spring . - Hi. He Arm Constructioc At ee te Se mulberry. bive or tan—eilse ciegant tapestri $350 CANE LIVING-ROOM SLITE. $400 CANE LIVING-ROOM STITE. * eS See pet Perehaerd them: at « witt item e~ “Sacrifice Sale” Price. . ‘Sacrifice Sale” Price . THE WORLD'S BEST WATCHES MEN’S ELGINS These Watenes are perfect time-keep- ers. a aeons ax ¢ 50 : — Mt : See ee Wainut Senden ‘ame == . 5 A ING-ROOM wa - BEAUTIFUL WRIST WATCHES SUITE $265 Queen Anne a Suite ‘SACRIFICE SALE” PRICE “RACRIFI S We show a woaderfu! !ime of ladies" CE SALE” PRICE Te these wat Gan ctr te ne eaten this o« Mine Wrist Watebes io all the new pes, with ribbee or link bands. . These watebes will keep good time eed will give real satisfaction. Many pe oo oc vigy, 2 — Y time Sasineates POY anna e -ccneccwese- OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. — $195 Massive Colonial

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CON ee aetna wae eB ont ager UGUST 3s.) 921 ” : 3 SUaD AY. : . al = = CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ed en ee eee a a _ en ee ee Ln oe — _ es |NEWS OF MOVIE FiZANKLIN AVE... aa ee ‘and as one of the featured players in | ‘William de Mille’s production, “After | | [the show.” > {Badrerdhaabe 5 | Ethe! Clayton, who has completed | . WATCH FS '“Exit the Vamp.” will start work # ' “soon in “The Cradle.” an adaptation | f i ON CREDIT of the stage play from the French , ~*~ (of Eugene Brieux. The continuity is by Olga Printzlau and Thompson Buchanan will supervise the pro-| | duction. -| > : NAB Y I O- soe eee pirate) SRT 2 SeesSeeESes re ifesssess7 Seobsstes bores tans 3s ose I Se AS te hte gogsse: Tt, eee TETHEaT: se git aeete 3: figs iiidaes 3: SPSS ani Sedat eset si astaasabs gocee: «Seti seespesshambeseescge. ithe 2 pctc se 3 : tibet : . bits teeees $2 eee PATTER ee , siesta: BE: ; : Soph aor Pet +3 Sie oom this - seer nets sei vers > ii} $i 35333 s by os sben ese sens , sreaeeeee | The title of Anita Stewart's new 'Louis B. Maver First National star- ‘ring vehicle has been changed from “The Price of Happiness” to “Her! $5 : CREDIT Mad Bargain.” The story was writ-| $1.25 A WEEK ten for the screen by Josephine | § gee our goods, compare prices. You Quirk. Edwin Carewe directed'§ will be convinced that Houseg Miss Stewart. In the supporting cast | § Of LOFTIS is the House (are Walter McGrail, Arthur E4d-| eet Values. ;mund Carewe, Gertrude Astor, Adele Farrington, Ernest Butterworth, | [Bedeer McWade and William ; Badger. cc” rea ee Oe ee OO PS So re . | Kenneth Harlan will be seen in ;support of Constance Talmadge in “Good for Nothing.” and others in the cast are Frank Lalor, yeorge | Fawcett, Nita Nald!l. Theresa Max-' well Conover and Thomas Carr. eo co | ;, full jeweled; gold . case; guaranteed 25 | Gaston Glass, Grace Darmond,/|§ years Thin model. Richard Headrick and Georgia s fhe |_Woodthorpe head the all-star cast’ # 2S. & Week of Louis B. Mayer's “The Sone of \Life.” a John M. Stahl production, ow being filmed for release through Revoainted First National. The story take pen Thy ome ae is an original by Mr. Stah! and the $26 up. Geid, fi ye ea scenario was prepared by Bess Mere- | § 2°4,%ie¢. $ dyth. Ernest Palmer is chief of) photography. ) _—e = i HE ith jiciectghestepbessccs cess Hats} f ei: iH ils iit Hii. BBE 3 Katherine MacDonald -has re- ‘turned to Los Angeles from her va- cation. This week she inspected the sets which are being built for her forthcoming production of “The In- fidel.” Casting of the picture will begin in a few days. ufacturer’s Sacrifice Fu fac s misfortune is YOUR FORTUNE. Their loss is YOUR GAIN!!! As previously. stated, the Showers Bros. orthy of special ment a nington, indiana, and Burlington, lowa, shipped us several carloads of furniture through error, and as an induce- the many hundreds ; we keep t furniture, the manufacturer sacrificed his own profits and named us discounts that aggregate FIFTY PER unity will eclipse by faaeF! LAR LIST PRICES. Naturally the benefit we obtained is being shared with you, as it is our policy to give our the wonderful values . > advantage of each and every fortunate trade turn. The prices quoted during our Manufacturer’s Sacrifice Furni- the big economy « eee at in many instances less. than actual manufacturing cost. Don’t: negiect this astounding furniture buying the talk of all Si. Loul fil So sensational are the savings that no one with any regard for economy can afford to overlook them!!! Be here & bargain offers!!! ii [ eart Monday! You will profit handsomely by wt soll! Special Rate to G. A. R. Encamp-| ment. The fifty-fifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic |will be held in Indianapolis during ‘the week beginning Sept. 25. Ar- |rangementg are being made for a /special train from St. Louis, which | | will depart over the Big Four Rail- (OU DESIRE, WE WILL STORE YOUR PURCHASES IN OUR |@ Hl) — a ~~ 7 " | The Central Passenger Association has announced that a rate of 1 cent Soke an .. ; ) . . im OUSES FREE, AND MAKE DELIVERY WHENEVER REQU ESTED : @ mile will be accorded to the vet) aterhel msem, trem. te a } a . erans, their wives, widows or depend-| ‘Tact and allays tne n a 3 2 S! ent members of their families and to| jatestehl aliments ge Ee army nurses. Members of other or- ta Few Random Selections From the THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF | §2se@s22a272 sie bes ks DINARY BARGAIN OFFERS Awaiting You Here on Our FIVE IMMENSE SALES FLOORS! ! > R ENTIRE STOCK OF +e + « bad posetes ST setstoms . Srecires . - P . ; mise ; . " ” q ~ ; * ; Bintetet he " b adababre: e WILTON RUC of drevecr and ward. 1) (0 (|e =? tes, go te G47 Go | foes ere toto ME MUI a | SSS e. "ores $22.00 | ps, ort toons stare Brancenuae tounding value at out Wf PO my ym i | oo “Seerifice Sale” price. . $26. rifice Sale” price. . ) 9 250 JESSE FRENCH <8 | hth delighted with the. 4 $57. SO Five-Piece Enamel-Finish r | $120 Leonard Hi-Oven price.....4. | meh | artistry of design and ex- — ens, VELVET RUGS $24. 50 : 50 | Combination Coal [ Combination Ranges Sacrificed! | | quisite weakson dapht F inte Saks” uchen on. | and Gas Range | ) | r which it portrays. \ bniiastagaly de: Whe , 7 ——— $ $150 ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN | : Se IPS o—— Sot sathew teen “SACRIFICE SALE” PRICE. mat | «86“Sacrifice | , the meders = * dull-rub ish. ities: || FS SIGERATORS| ICE SALE” Pci coeceet | EMT | sate” Combination Range phonograph ito repre ——— j ii —_, (Mh Set, consisting of 4 ! <bumnehe be: “SACRIFICE ijn alias eA tially natural color and ICER —g Refrigerator WL Beppe, i ; chats and drop-leaf SEE This is a cenuine Leonard Range. SALE” PRICE —_ ee wi volume—and this the KIMBALL does, better. we /¢able, beautifully ' the only high-oven Range whose believe, than any other reproducing instrument. + ? age®, a he ye — . barca oe Sate . . i Wes oS enameled. Finished in eg tien ! Ss x £ i), . sl fa | Hmelpe<S\ gray, blue, white and/ - a "yh _—— = - ]7) \\ tvory. They'll go quick BE | Zuis Bonee, Nee iecwe. cool severe a Jf ES Sn ia, AIST! } Call on your nearest dealer is at our incredibly low “Wy is so arranged that this Stove prac- 1 J | for demonstration. &, Sa en Scie s ) . Sac n price y $78. . . j of $1 7 ee | Many Models—Variety of Cabinet De- — $42 50 KITCHEN CABINETS —— sin ‘thei Debinaeioh ‘th. ee ei, got ees signs. Reasonable Prices. ing a splendid Combination Ranke — 4 ee 4é | és =—S; oe minte 2s era ex. | eS ee |e | — om $ .80 fim! at an smasingly low ori. sp ne ails i Lio | Dealers who sell KIMBALL PHONOGRAPHS enjoy out, beastifully finiahea ex- | i | ow al ; lie} ofter wigAa.se bays aa all-bice re y 0) the added prestige of the KIMBALL NAME. Write peal $864.50 btys an bak 1 in- | ae | ; id ete po ety pelted pan : porcelain Combination ary i . A ; | for literature and liberal terme. Highest 8 lid oak band-rubbed Sntch. white 4) i | retails regularly for & ; LB qnamnel lined y geld 9 equipped with ' were fortunate in a a , Sat : ! jars and giass colt and pooper sats Sith sifter LA ere Ie | Pt ) Tar eater W. W. KIMBALI co. t n iu se ee an ea fe , : : ‘ ‘ . : ‘ ' 3 —— merous, other handy and labor-saving devices. g.° Geceens we Sreeenee, ay 4+ Loe . | (Established 1857.) » Hh «sanita ,- oF $35.00 KITCHEN CABINETS— . EE wag oe both gas and coal, has. 18-inch ’ » ~ ee: i ee | SS a ae _.. $19.80) 525 PORCELAIN-TOP _Ligas and's cont hale cook: OMG (a - | Mahkufacturers of Phonographs, Pianos, Play- | : % = om a al 629.00 KITCHEN C ABINETS— WES ae of the best concerns in the coun- er Pianos, Pipe Organs and Music Rolls. a agly low sale | 7 S| —_ meets v__ gees Kens KITCHEN TABLE try, and is sold with our guaran- ual ay =} ~ $65.00 KITGHEN CABINET— “SACRIFICE SALE” tee of xiving long. sat ser | Factory and Executive Offices, Chicage, U. 8. A. 4 ro Refrigerators “a | egg = SE caasaracied, © 3 3 : 3 ND EX- — ee $115 SPLENDID COMBINATION | en Anne “sacrifice | os $30.00 WHITE ENAMEL INTERIOR A congresses | 7 Siti ———— — 30 SS sien ert : RAN | WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ABLE Price «;- a “Shenton Gabe peste and drawer compartment GAS AND COAL GE @ Price sien ‘ . jou : AM - ae | The Artophone Corporation, 1103 Olive St. “ “S AORIFICE 50 The. . Be» , YH), : ‘*Sacrifice Sale'’ Price. 75 . enamel : 4 ; atity of these SALE” a : ; Y, : semas Combination Ranges to be oo CITY RETAIL DEALERS eee Vi ; Vijppy 2 Ws | 7 , $56. | , - PRICE Z OR Shattinger Piano & Music Co., 1103 Olive &t. rare barzain. This Kenge bas 18- Meinel! Music Co., 4035 West Florissant. . ¥ om = eis T tn cae | — sw whhtek RA’ “ORS = Fai + to sme Teriad | Sohna, Soe aM Tat FE tons taree, ears, boyy fu Boi A iE BIG STORE at S. E. COR. Sth and s FRANKLIN =i" *** $79.00" - $89.00 * finiet. | , ° i : , 4// C/A, 4 ; ) 5) ne: hn gerators , Y, C4 inch even and has & guarantee to ) . ‘ ; 4= 4 * J Wa a a uy" rory: SUV OY? “ae cook aed beke perfectiy with conler gna. . Tnion FPernitere Co., 1134 Olive St, si 7 elt ALLE ALD IA peers

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CEN T+ MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than These im Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Ez MEXICANS—30 CELEBRATE CENTENARY OF INDEPENDENCE | A program and concert by a military | band will be given in Juarez Mex- | ico, Just across the border, the mpext | day. San Antonio and Corpus Christi Sept. Observed “Anniversary ) ” — ot! will witness the cbeervance of Mex- Date of Hidalgo’s Uprising Against Spain. tenary” of Mexican independence Sept. 16—in Texas cities as well as in Mexico. \ Laredo, E! Paso. San Antonic and (orpus Christi are the principal Tezas cities in which celebrations will be beld. While Sept. 16 is not the date of the recegnition of inde- pendence by Spain. it was im 1821 that formal recognition came and sept. 16—‘‘el dieciseis,.” as the Mex- jcams Bffectionately term it—is the date Of Hidaigo’s uprising against Spain. Mexicans tn Laredo and E! Paso will celebrate the centennial on Sept. 16. the El Paso observance starting en the eve of that day. A mass meeting will be held in Liberty Hall, | ican independence day on Sept. 2°. the celebration being deferred : { - succeeded im capturing and shoatins ‘out of hand Herman, one of the best- keown blockade runners. A typical product of his time, Herman. who T0 BRING BACK HUSBAND. verore the revolution had been offi- Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Ont.—Lieut R. Haz- lett. an Englishman. was kilied at Vimy Ridge when fighting with the Canadian forces. He icft his bome- stead in the Big Touchwood Hills district of Saskatchewan to his sis- ter, May, who was at that time @ . stenographer in the city of Saska- toon. After four years on the farm she is taking a trip to England to be married ang bring back a husband who will find a home already pre- cer in the guards, took up as a pro- fesston the dangerous work ef car- rying messages and conveying pe-- ple acrose the soviet border. A man of absolutely indomitable courage, oc is known to have passed the red cor- don at least 59 times without a sin - gie hitch His methods of gettinc into Russia were mary. but usually he just walked over in the closest proximity to the sentinels and with- out taking many precautions. Iu Petrograd he friends in the Ex- traordinary Commisdion with whom ‘he sheltered and to whom he gave a share of the considerable sums paii to bim for his work. ~ Before departing om one of hit periodica] visits to thé forbidden realm of the sovietsa. Herman always went nearly without food for a few days, so as fo resemble all oth= famine-stricken people in Petrogra: Herman alwars explained that hi success was mainly due not to his own courage or luck. but to the a:- sistance he was able easily to obtain from the Boisheviks themselves, on some of whom money exercised in invincible attraction. At tast the bold adventurer wes betrayed. and the Bolsheviks havinz been informed of the time of his 18,737,000 ACRES WHEAT IN CANADA OTTAWA. Ont—Canaeda’s wheat area. according te a revised estimate by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics. totals 14,737.9¢9 acres or $64,- 326 over last year's and 15 per cent larger than the five-year aver- age ending im 1919. The latest es timates, in nearly every. commodity. are greater than the Government) figures reported at the end of May.) In the three prairie provinces, where settiement has been increas- ine during the last year. the wheat inces area is 17,498,000 acres, against 14,- | an $4g.174 in 1926. Saskatchewan leads’ year. oTe>- PLANTED TO | ata 1¢.363.008 acres. crogsing met him in force. whelrned him by their numbers. an without further formality shot hi=m out of hand near the frontier. - = Anthrax at Sedgwick. Ark. WALNUT RIDGE. Ark—aAnthrax has broken out again at Sedgwick. Several persons are reported — to be suffering from the disease and cat tle are dying daily from it. Dr. J. C. Land of this place has been called to aid im handling the situation. QUALITY CLEANING 4 “Phone Chapman” Cab. 1768 Del. 1575 Sid. 3120 vie. 1 1 3100 Arsenal | ARTI “FU FN 8 } 5802 Deimar ae '. —,\ ts PF. El Paso, on the night of Sept. 13. EEE pared for his reception. — ' = ~ Oe cea This Is the Last Week of the ellrung & Grimm August ;f si iii beuee? / pil at thi; babe - ! z= | | ; Sa > | ; i] ' ee ‘i : 337 ; ee Seeaaeae : ‘? ee peat . 1H HH : tit . : ‘erent thal baie 2 7 Pe eati, 4 7 * 3 be edd ci ae thy ahs ; righted! ; Seeieet 4h 7th ’ a3 ot aa at as0f% ere Shige, i} 5 bs eetis os Tiara aE inte : ee wai eg sage peapnaaie, ‘va ; te ‘a? ree art f atiagegs TG 8 4 : ry ‘ ee sith Bie Uhre ‘heii j iy eae i eraprreetit: 7: PAT fs deajet th; . rf ¥ iy ‘ee 3° 4 ress ‘ ThA Reductions Just one more week— i that’s all the time vou have lefttotake advan- tage of the unusual price- reductions that this sale offers. (Me — sme om = a = y re -S= or eae ite q b 4 a caen " = ooenatial ee ee = —ae soo me = Eee et &* 4. es eae rae _ ~ ; *. ' ¢ egg wer - id m > Deferred payments can be arranged on any purchase. Or, if you wish, you can make selections now alt the reduced prices, pay a small amount down, and have the goods delivered ‘at a later date. A SPR me ee an ee — | ' wt The Big Feature of the Last Week of the August Sale— Fiber Furniture — at Y Price and gold, green and gold and midnight blue fiber, com- bined with cretonne or tapestry upholstery, in very at- tractive patterns. Spring seats on Chairs and Settees. Not in a long time has there been an opportunity like this to get high-grade Fiber Furniture at such amazingly low prices. And an equal opportunity is not likely to occur soon again. So if you want Fiber Furniture, now’s the time to buy it. All Sewing Machines at 20% Off Ideal and | Domestic Science Fireless Cookers 10% Off ag a Cedar Chests @ yeoman Choice of Entire $104 Davenette Sui Stock at TA three-piece Suite, as illustrated. Finished 20% Off "tn mahogany, golden oak or fumed oak and > upholstered in durable brown imitation leather. Davenette opens up into a doubie bed. te — | =< -$225 Cane and Velour Suite, $168 eo + A substantially built three-piece Suite, as il- lustrated. Loose cushions on all three pieces; . two square pillows on davenport. Davenport is 72 inches long. Upholstery in blue or mul- — = More than three hundred pieces of Fiber Furniture—and all offered at exactly one-half the regular prices. Selec- tions are complete and varied. There are Living-Room Suites, Tables, Chairs, Day-Beds, Chatse Longues, Tea Carts, Floor Lamps, and many other desirable pieces—a variety of styles of each. Your choice of frosted brown, frosted blue, ivory, blue : Here Is Just a'Partial List of Pieces and Their Prices $28.50 Book Stands $48.00 Tables $36.00 Round Tables $19.60 Reception Chairs $46.00 Table Lamps $29.00 Rockers er -_ $36.00 ’ ’ $59.50 Chaise nea ogee aa. Music Cabinets $59. obey a $29.75 4-50 : $96.00 Living-Room Suites (settee, rocker Reduced SE TTT TLL ALLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLAePLLLLALPLL LCC UUELULLLLCLLC TUM ATHTUTUUULLLLLL CALCUL cLLUUUUUUUCLL UT LULU Curtains and Drapes Sample Curtains in one-pair lots, slightly soiled. Formerly priced up to $5.50 a pair, 1.75 Curtain Lace, 36 inches wide; allover pat- terns; $1.25 value, yard Mission style leather Portieres, tan and green. Worth up to $15 a pair. Now only $5.00 $275 Bedroom Suite, $198 _A seven-piece Queen Anne Suite, as illus- trated. All the pieces are large and well pro- portioned and finished in American walnut. French plate mirrors on dresser and dressing gx1r2, 8xro and 6x9 ; Velvet Stair Carpet, Detroit Jewel Combination Ranges 20% Off — $275 9-Piece Dining- ~ Room Suite, $198.00 Detroit Jewel — Hellrung & Grimm Gas Ranges _— Ninth & Washington’ Sixteenth & Cass 10% Off CREDIT TERMS GRANTED We are members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis and refund railroad fare according to their plan

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seleshieneeapnennte SR — Sitaeeee iene SS = ae i A TE ne et eet. mn Saauiigtenead ene ee — pana ana anes _ — ~_— - GKROAGHES (v AREss. Goldman Bros.’ Great Player-Piano Offer! iM y Be c : ae AT FRR TERMS—$10 PER MONTH bh AN BROS. Hf, HOY | eet = * ‘ IT | the designed effect. The Talbots re- E T Oe? 7 wont ¥2 : me 4-Piece Suite This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of refinement to any table. We have a limited sum- asy erms 63 : ber; get one absolutely free while they last—at Goldman Bros., Olive. near Eleverth 49 Maen.” Seldevers. . : laxed and welcomed back the girl : : ae oe _ are of first importance; and | pay you to attend this great sale. Remember—-3l per mont uys this outfit , Sho d R d Thi . 2 aya was induced a brother brakeman : ; : | we epee al price, per are { Peterson’ 2, Ay and after |] perman as X, in the equation of ~~ * a: vard, for this sale.. ee ee used two boxes I saw wonderful re-| human nature that will overcome vo . a Sie | nt awe } Whele recta covered om teats te. cath. ber, com- an oq tell suffering ones trou-/ the influences of heredity and en- | - — t erg . : | sith ugly, painful and horrid ulcers | _ . SA ere. ’ i : ‘ | AV , | very at- Seles Mtktusemt ie a cure for them|Wironment. Four acts, split up into | iim Ser : a. Yj = a BROS. ] Settees on ut everything. Thanking you| XxX,” were sufficient to prove, at least) . , alarm res ie : 3 . ° Mes over, I am, your happy or. that | ‘ 1 ™. Paik fg ; 3 a a ' . ale EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU. BREMAREKABLE SALE OF THEREE-PIECE : : ce cose. J. Heyser, Battle Creek, re ge me ones ‘a Quod | F ee ; a | wa Are Agents fer SUITES—indescribable—one prettier than the ot her—in era tau Ay inity like mh. 42 Gienwood av.. Jan. 12, 1916.| this unknown quantity is 2 Oa | &-* et fem cr =f 6 $@599] many other colors of wonderful beauty. Remember—our great free Dinner Set ‘T know and dozens of people write erat demonstrandum. ' = Je e | -. woe. ' 4 offer—we will make terms to suit you : mazingly a i oF co gg The heroine of Mr. Wupperman’s 4 ~~ Ee ce aii 8 ae 7. ) | THE WONDER OF THE : sores, gait aaa’ eiles ie all skin play had never been told by her These SS Ste ~S po , oC we . iJ 3 ; i . 4 J j Combination AGE! THE ; - a professor of biology, ane laled Se al “Ae J 7 . ‘ Ranges, Gas ‘6 ” ° om =! Fae Stoves, Etc, SIDONIA PHONOGRAPH graph Twelve Up-to-Date Selections. “BUCK’S”’ A larger and more beautiful Phone- / ¢: >- ’ ee 2 x $69.75 Value | 72) eee srapi—for less money. Equal in r 0 } ‘4 t 4 for living room, dining room or kitchen. Extra On Special Sale, $39.75 f if vo ge = ~ size te those pri $25 to $50 : j oe ; higher elsewhere. as site. qual- aS a On Special Sale, — a —29 1 SEP OREM Buys a FREE! With Every Sidonia Phone- But he had thought best to warn her come in the most beautiful . . ‘tive ante- young fiance of her defective heavy quality, and worth considerably more J | « Hie “i. Tae ity. tone, durability. Has oval . LLS -f LEAS a soe pecenon was Salo prone Bane ise ath mB atc cet eller aint Ae Sst b ful laced le. Th ly necessary. The first sip of her De Se ee eee a f tone chamber which reproduces | GOLDMAN BROS. ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT THEIR FULL VALUE | i3'%° Cpitorobe meres hat box end aus | / Do nes tail to see) as clear a8 a bell—absolutely no , preme B i « ; rasping noisea—bullt on —— o roat— porty 5 first glass of champagne, at her en- . roomy drawers. Remember human mouth and tc, ete Ww i ki on" nor eyes hale but leaves apn soft ond gagement dinner, instantly trans- We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ aye as gy ga give | closet, panel ——, 7 ; ‘ou 10% discount, the same as ou paid mone ur great free offer with this esvive Enameled Cor nity. bc cake laste longtime. Atdealers | | formed the gentle heroine into a te oh # . . | Wonderful Chifforobe. ~ 939. 75 : bination Rang | Wonderful invention that has baf- pogo fee flied Phonograph makers fer years —absoiutely guaranteed. e do wildcat. She slapped her young : man’s face, scandalized the other N | = 4 not charge interest. Gash or easy guests and gave vent to passions that ah 5 \erme made te guit you. made Laura Murdock in “The Easi- sol UT anize an ‘ , $69 om. Ad HLT GLAM est Way” seem circumspect in com- DOG MEDICINES parison Then she packed her bag and went to New York to follow the ' OR ) — ‘ moh primrose path down its deepest de- le | . ES = I j ma) | ) = as WALL . . \ \ Coshomupeee ‘= j - - od ie livity. . werk ogee A Toboggan Descent. | UOUUAIATALAALLAAATLANEF it Her breakneck progress toward A ee | : = a i the abyss wound up in a _ park, | ft a > Pe. Vaal =o “Mr i & a La | 7 , 4 4 a : : .- , ae th vs .f ping bag. The heroine did _ not . | r KSON Patent LEG seem to enjoy their society, and the | ‘ » “Pyp. not chafe, over-heat, nor last scene found her back again in | . | : | » aa a $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS BIG 20-PIECE ALL MINUM COOKING q . ' number > ee cams a= | " " : ) fiance meanwhile had disappeared, | (Exactly ag here shown.) By means of our wonderful Ciub Plan, wherein Thuy? isla ina nto umettiaaomaan ts wondse rful Aluminum fechane '$: ever assembled so she married her foster-father, | of these Sete. we are euabled to offer the most who had loved her romantically all | Worth considerably more than we ask for it. We call special attention to the , . i thia Be mprises. No Set has ever been assembied iike it. Ea »§ Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for in- along. It was the love she had for | large pieces this Set comp led | c See ie ee eunntapanarad cal, Gaal aaa thing more beautiful or useful foe your home? Why net have one in your | piece fs big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized. Made of best guaran- t had quenched her thirst | him tha q home when you can buy such values as we here show on such easy terme? “QUALITY BRAND” aluminum Do not overlook this wonderful oppor- EB. teed pure Remember our free offer with your purchase—easy terme to guilt you. ; ractu morals. tunity, the chance of a lifetime. ON SPEC IAL SAI, and mended her fractured | ioe panes 28% . MECTAL. GAL. os oo ge eres tg ns eh ba pes : STICKSOT _| The author of this wholly false | | | Le : | . little play was a member of the A. ed ; | E. F.. who was found murdered in ee ° the streets of Coblenz after the ar- 4 : miistice. Jessie Bonstelle, who made the production, has referred to him , ; : as a philosopher. There may, in- | ; | " deed, be a grain of philosophy in his | | : 4 m attention pn eelt confidence and Hi! esting chiefly because of its scorn of oat Wie for ‘a é' lookin probabilities. Senge alge Bien you? Helen Menken gave a very good : ving tage cB mht eh account of herself as Phyllis, the : riya 4 ) | How te ¥ “Stade Good t i in her tantrum scene. At | to e ace 1e ne, n > ' ock at 20% less. od : a . tte point she abandoned herself to | DAYS "eh 2 4 passions that were scorching in in- a “ ‘6 tensity. Frank Morgan as the pro- @ pad 5B _— . f | ‘ fessor delivered his speeches as if ~ A . he were lecturing. None of the : Contin on Next . , eee OLE APRA AAI A LT a eee ame ai arate: —

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: | ' | | Piano Prices and Terms Smashed No Money Down—‘1 Per Week FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME ane = A ET a el Contineed From Preceding Page. rumerous othgr characters stood out at all. | “The Detour” N his new and misleadingly named play. “The Detour.” at the Astor, Owen Davis deals with the phase of American life that was the theme of “Beyond the Horizon.” with which Eugene O'Neil reached the theater's highest level two sea- sons ago. But Davis strikes the stac- -cato notes of domestic melodrama. while O'Neil sounded the somber tones of grim tragedy. Here then are two plays similar in superficial aspects, but vastly different in the effect they create. The newer work makes the greater bid for popular- ity, though its predecessor has deep- er significance and much greater power. The life represented is on a small farm on Long Island, and the con- flict is between its land-hungry, in- tensely materialistic owner and his wife. who has preserved her imaz- imation and ideals through a long life 'of tncessant hardship and thankless ‘toil. There is another pair. They ym bp —o The beautiful Player-Piano illustrated above is one of the many bargains we offer during this sale. ——Look at ame Special Values_—— cE) Upright Piano ae PRICE One of our best bargzins. See this and we know you e Terms, Only erms. $1.50 per week Upright: Piano $4 — 2°18 ano cur cae A good — Snag bel se ginner. week. Only $350 New UPRIGHT PIANOS Here is a regular $350.00 value Upright Piano, 00% CUT PRICE felly fimished, sweet tone ind easy action, in this sale at about half price; while they last... Other Planes and Player-Pianos at About One-Half Price Gens NO MONEY DOWN 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL - ¥1 PER WEEK Out-of-Town ee ae ee ae ee Gale plane anywhere in the United A. Starck ® Biano En.| ty etait of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1 102 Olive St. St. Louis Se -are the farmer's daughter. who has inherited her mother’s nature and longs for a less circumscribed exist- ence, and a monery-greedy and mean- ly shrewd young neighbor who enarge all the traits of the older niai The mother has saved to prov me for her pottarreles the advantages tha she herself has forfeited and to cul- tivate in her the artistic talents which she believes the girl has in- herited. But the father stubbornly opposes her ambitions for the girl. The fever for more land is in his veins. He threatens to take the money that has been saved for i190 years for his daughter’s education. and when they resist he orders both from the house. In the end the fetters of the soil hold the two women. They do not escape the monotonous circle of their lives. Discouragement seizes the younger woman and she marries the mercenary young farmer settling herseif down resignedly to hoping and dreaming as her mother has done before her. The mother re- sumes the monotony of the groove from which she has known no va- riation or escape NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRAPY Any of ‘aese bgoks will Be sent by parcel post to cardholders on receipt of postage. in order of application. THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, by E.R. Holme. The author, who is professor of English in the Uni- versity of Sydney. Australia. through personal investigation. has made a study of American uni- versity KMfe and organization with the object of discovering how far our methods and customs are ap- plicable to the British trpe of uni- versity in Australia. GOLF SIMPLIFIED, by D. Hunter. The author, whose father up to his recent death was in charge of the links at Prestwick. Scotland. and was at that time the oldest golf professional in the world, de- scribes very simply the correct grip, stand and swing of golf and dwells on the most common faults of a golfer. The illustrations are taken from photographs THE BOOK OF FORESTRY, by F. F. Moon. The author, who ts pro- fessor of forest engineering in the New York State College of For- estry, intends this volume as a book of information on our orig- inal forests and the origin and status of the forestry movement of this country. The appendix con- tains a list of boys’ books dealing with the life of a forester and also definitions of terms used in for- estry. A GUIDE TO THE WEST INDIES. BERMUDA AND PANAMA, by F. Ober. Contains all the latest in- formation to 1921, including de- scription. climate. productions, history, population and traveling conditions about the West Indies and surrounding countries VILLAGE TRADE UNIONS IN TWO CENTURIES, by E. Seeley. The author deals with the origin, ac- complishments and leagers of unions in the nineteenth and twen- tieth centuries. Contains tables of wages and expenses of agricultural laborers. AN ADVANCED HISTORY or GREAT BRITAIN, by T. F. Tout Detailed chronologica! history from 336 B. C. to 1919. Contains dibliographies, maps. genealogical tables.and tables of Kings and Queens. The author is professor of history in the University of Manchester, England. NEW BOOK ABOUT LONDON. by L. Wagner The author has tried to give descriptive accounts of places which have escaped the notice of compilers of guide books and topegraphers and has given Very little space to well-known piace= sca t di CONTEMPORARY PORTRAITS, b; wa . my prect bees | nething w etcel ic ar “adier-t (Staned? vor, ne am Serra ale tn pros ~a0ee Sler-\-Ra feel better than | eae. et minatet tres PAGE The POST.DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evenmg Sir A. West. The author describes civil service work. his experiences im that Geld. and the work of about 50 men who are in public Hife in England. He closes his sketches with a history of No 16 Downing street. which has been the home of many of the Prime Ministers of England “Frivelow: Frolic” at City Club. The City Club announces a “Friv- olows Frolic” for next Wednesday | yt] heres on the steamer J.-S A’ at | “Gedo” tournament. an award to the | homeliest man. and & peanut push- img contest will be among the fea- tures. “Dedo™ ts « pastime popular FoGnah heetupen unenc ducn club tn | which business men. during the noon hour, toss rubber rings ot 2 boar’ & Qe - Bewepaper @ving Agociated Frew oe ‘containing various hvcksa Other St. Lout: _ SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any A — —_— patie & Litton Fourth and St. Charles The Final Week to Buy Furniture in Our Sa AS we review the past week of our Annual August Sale, certain facts are obvious. [7 is apparent that appreciation of the Prufrock-Litton kind o furniture is more general than ever before. O sale we ever held, no values we ever knew, ever pleased so many people. MORE and more customers come to this August Sale with each passing day, as the good news of its economies and other advantages has circulated far and wide. Rut all good things must end, and so must this sale. ITH the final week. therefore, we are making a final effort to merit the splendid confidence placed in us and are making still further and more radical price revisions of One-Third and One-Half Off Normal Prices EDITORIAL Confidence Is the Foundation of Success The business of the world is transacted through confidence; abuse that confidence and the ill effect is far reaching. As a mother is to an infant. so a merchant should be to a patron. A good merchant is proud of his business methods, but should wel- come any suggestion by which they might be improved. Now— In Our Helf-Yeariy Sale, which closes next Saturday, it is indeed a pleasure to offer you opportunities which really come % those who pur- ehase quality furniture . Merit is paramount in each piece of furniture from the House of Prufrock-Litton, and your pride shown in its possession is ample reward for our efforts. You are cordially invited for a visit this week. To entertain | you will wake a cisaresaie at St. Charles and Fourth streets. —— | ui 3 (fe, | + . - . ) ‘ aig o Have You Seen the Tables? The handsome $roo Italian antique walnut davenport or library table illustrated measures 72 inches long and is re-marked to sell at Another in the Queen Anne design, brown mahogany, with 60-inch top, is re-marked from $44 to At 50% Off These few suites are indicative of other similar values on our floors. Three-piece semi-overstuffed polychromed living-room suite; blue wool tapestry. Regularly $1000. During this week Three-piece cane suite; taupe mohair covering. Regularly $850. During this week.. Regularly $1700. During this week. . Old ivory bed suite, four pieces, in the Adam design. Regularly $390. $195 During this week soc ccccceseecoseseseeses Two luxurious, deep-seated, overstuffed pieces are pictured, which are covered in a handwoven needlework, imported tapestry priced at $22.00 per yard, made with loose down- cushion seats. The davenport measures 90 inches long, and a foot bench also is included with the suite. Regularly $750. 37 5 During this week odves The same suite may be made to your in your choice of coverings offered for selection. For your assurance of quality we manufacture all our upholstered furniture. mn TR r x ee eee — ee a — Below are enumerated lists given as examples of to be found in the different departments. For the Bedroom—!4, Off Four-piece genuine walnut veneered suite, showing Shera ence. Dresser, bed, chiffonier and toilet table. Regularly $500. During this week Hepplewhite four-piece English mahogany suite. nier, bed and chair. Regularly $600. During this week Seven-piece suite, Adam design, genuine brown mahogany Dresser, chiffonier, toilet table, bed, rocker, chair and bench. larly $775. $4 5 % Daring this WOOK. « .- «000+ «¢ she shueestesatee gs Solid walnut six-piece Louis XVI bed suite. Dresser, ffonier, bed, vanity dresser, bench and chair. Regularly $1ogo. ‘$e ~ fh During this week For the Dining Room—! Of Brown mahogany finish nine-piece diming-room suite. table, china closet and six chairs. Queen Anne design. Pe During this week American walnut finish Tudor ten-piece suite. Buffet, table, chairs, china closet and server. Regularly Soo. During this week Louis XVI. nine-piece suite, walnut finish Buffet, table. table and six chairs. Regularly $875. During this week Brown mahogany finish Chippendale cight-piece ouite. Regularly $900. + table and six chairs. During this week noccesenene For the Living Room—'4 Vind Three-piece cane suite; pee Regularly $450. Daring this week » sno aes eae Three-piece overstuffed suite; bine tapestry c larly $500. » , During this week éct'caeeee +enue Three-piece Chippendale overstuffed suite; blue velour. Hs larly $675. , 3§ During this week o ee pane «eee These sites Pe ee oan matberry meee Seay 3 “e+e toe eee ee Pe ee eee eee ee stags, let ae hs _- => — i — RR ‘ i ae : ; 2 ok ” vy is eR, Sl u ‘ ~ . ? — . ms “ae vi ; all , : a We Lysol ..-------: : 4 e RF FF Hun 1 Las \ ay pe Ce “Ay 571 $1.00 DeWitt's Kid nd Mi ¥ a 50c DeWitt's & $1.25 Mayr's ane ted es 6 OO , ee a eis:

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oy - . aN SUNDAY, . AUGUST 28, 1993, . ery > P a eS & “ ¥ ig ’ RT. FIV 7 ? —_————- —— a eee _™' $T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING,“AUGUST 28, 1921. mpressions of eves Plays’ Fe ons of some current New & theatrical attractions have been * for the Post-Dispatch by a ig woman of literary attain- aow in New York. Under the “Dogdays on Broadway,” this who signs herself “The .” writes: | ARCH HARES by Harry | Wagstaff Gribble, at the Bijou | Theater, is well named! Life ‘A - out the play. Mr. Gribble is un- doubtedly Shaw’s disciple. His char- acters are Shavian, his conversation is, his Philosophy tries to be. But his mind isn’t. The play tacks brains. “March Hares” hasn't a basic idear~ Someone has callei it a ‘conversational hors G’oeuvre.” It is to a play what appetizers are to meat. Mr. Gribble is to Shaw what @ curled anchovie plumed in pars- ley is to red roast of beef. The play is an orgy of conversa- tion. It Ssparkigs with epigram, it dazzles. And it fatigues and bores. There is no action. When will piaywrights learn that jramn ‘¢ p-- ~~ - -—_——- ’ = the house of ‘the girl’s mother. Each | has invited a guest. The guests ar- rive. Then the conversation begins. Because the he-teacher of elocution | must give up his room to his unex- pected guest, he takes up his bed upon the drawing room divan, silk- Pajamas, bath-robe, bare feet and all, and proceeds to go to sleep. The others of the party disappear for the night, and one hopes for a curtain. But soon the visiting she-guest e:- ters in nightgown and filmy peignoir bent upon vamping the he-elocu- tionist. She kisses him. He starts up suddenly from sleep, inadvertent- ly kicking the she-guest in the stom- “teggee? tion, ACTION, AC PI ON! Line, | ach. wit, is very well. It doesn’t impede| This kick in the stomach is the if it is good. But it does not con-| first bit of action in the play. stitute drama. | It was* interesting to watch the jn- Wonderland, mad Ber- “March Hares” concerns the | 2udience react to it. The entige se SHaWS! , week-end of two teachers of elocu- | house rose as one man from its senses Bernard Shaw througi- ' tion who aré engaged, and living in, Continued on Next Page. ted in Mr. Gribble’s play is, 4, mo more than a mad tea- of mad walruses, mad car- mad doormouses, mad Ls i + ce ws feasts 4 ere. 2} or 2 2 F, - TTT, BATEEAS “ : ei 7 +S, ” “> its , ~ e ee ya Pr, yf a EN NCTE, Ny AG OO 46. PIECE SE T OF GENUINE ~ IWM. ROGERS & SON | Lambert’s Listerine $ .25 size, 19¢ 50 size, 38¢ 1.00. size, 75¢ me ‘ oo we Fs eta eet ve poseneetinetaite rahe ip .35 size, 23¢ > Wsize, 45c | 140 size, 89¢ | MONDAY SALES Bayer's - Aspirin Tablets | Doz., ond 2 doz. 25c¢ 100 bottle, 89c Bayer’s Aspirin Capsules | | Dor. 170 2 doz, 33e 100 bottle, $1.14 DON'T WAIT MUCH LONGER! That You Must Act ‘Quickly in Order to Make Certain of Obtaining One! -Set Given FREE With Each Outfit Purchased! Remember, this Silver Set comprises the widely known GENUINE WILLIAM ROGERS & SONS SILVERWARE and comes in one of the most exquisite patterns you have ever seen. Set consists of 46 handsome pieces, incased in handsome mahogany, plush-lined’ chests, with door and individual rack for each article. Consists of set of 12 tablespoons, set of 6 dessert spoons, set of hollow knives, set of forks, set of salad forks, berry spoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle, cream ladle, long pickle fork, butter knife and-sugar shell THIS SILVERWARE IS GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS AND IS GIVEN FREE WITH EACH OUTFIT PURCHASED FROM WELCH & OO. $750 oc SOUTTIT OM OUTrIT 20 Weeki YOU CAN CHOOSE Any Three Rooms Shown Here for = ae" ; ia 1/ PIKES ahh ROSE , Arnice Face Powder No Better At Any Price 50c e —One of the mew 25c Puffs, Pewder with each box of filled with Mary Garden, : Dier Kiss or Mavis ae Monday only. Patent Medicine Toilet Articles at CUT PRICES | AT CUT PRICES i Iron; genuine. "190 | ,|| Pebeco Tooth - , -—. : ails P - 4 yard he -_ , ° » Ce ich, ae q pe ccna: Se , Pure Drugs AT CUT PRICES 37 c | : 100 Sugar-Coated Pink | jpus.......146¢ Pills ps Blaud 5-gr. Iron Pills, 32¢ 100 Cathartic Comp. Pills, 34c 100 Pink Laxative Wafers, 32c 16-oz. Elix. Iron, Quinine and Strychnine Phosphites, ) | ins pie | : : 95c SS st ; | wt | 8-oz. Elixir. Iron, Quinine and xamples of bargains a 5 aa rmeueed ot Imported Bay Rum, \, Off 69c howing eng influ- ur |Qade’s Pepto- ad “ | ' F ace POWDERS be bor) - iP ae Mee : ei tee. ’ . ce eA a AR OR INR ROIS TRS. OTN Aa aR sere mang Rae open by 2 Mite haart $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup oe well’s Syrup Pepsin, "ae Seay ysol a.50 Scott’s Emulsion. .98c s Scott’s Emulsion... .49c Se Limestone Phosphate, | 35 Mary Garden Taicum Powder 29¢ | 8-oz. Imported Bay Rum, 39c 16-oz. Distilled Witch Hazel, 28c .45¢e 25e Williams’ Talcum Powder, 14c | 25c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder, Zlic 35c 16-oz. Air Float Talcum a ’ : LODE SERN ISR ROE LE SARE INTE - + we ’ ~” i 7 a et, rea til Bi MET TTS AS Crees rn = MOT 16-oz. Pure Glycerine... 16-oz. Pure Castor Oil .. .49c 16-0z. Dobell Solution. . .39c 16-oz. Milk of Magnesia, 39c 8-oz. Milk of Magnesia. .21c 8-oz. U. 8. P. Boric Acid, 19c 6-oz. Green Soap Shampoo, | sac 4-oz. Aromatic Cascara Sa- i) suite. Dresser, chiffo- $395 wn mahogany veneered. air and bench. Regu- peeve Pe ot ia ale ° gf EE IN vane snl 7 RAE RCHIR AReRN 5 ita 15c Hair —_— caps or fringe, 6c each; dozen. 635) pound..... 300 Kolynos Tooth Paste, 21c ——| 50c Listerine Tooth Paste, $1.00 DeWitt's Kidney we ® Oe on C | 1-doz. Seidlitz Powders. .29c i : 50c Orazin Tooth Paste, J4C | 1662 Pure Olive Oil...69¢c Im. Sc DeWitt’s Kidney Pills, | Woodbury’s and Resinol = Renders , | ) $4c)| Soap; cake, 19c, 3 for 55c me ; $1.25 Mayr’s Wonderful Rem-| Palmolive Soap, cake, ag re Pure or. Cod cm | edy -96e 8-oz. Pure Nor. Cod Liver Oil, $1.25 Mayr’s System Tonic, : 420 16-oz. U. S. P. Peroxide, 24c $1.00 Squibb’s California Oil, 16-oz. Gran. Eff. Sod. Phos., 78c 89 4-oz. Gran. Eff. Sod. Phos., | Pinkham’s Vegetable ai oes. ../... OSC The Luxurious Overstuffed ig Living -Room Suite Beyond question the mosg luxurious and handsome ap- pearing Suite that has ever been offered to you. Its graceful lines, its elegant appearance, will win your instant admiration—constructed to give long, satisfac- > Davenette Suite A Davenette Sulte nantvete a twotets ef a livi davenette ¢ tremely comfortable bed. ef genuine oak or rich mahogan ss and consists of davenet r er [room suite. Buffet, Anne design. tory service. This remarkable Suite is full spring edge and all Marshall loose cushion spring construction. | Terms $3 Weekly ) f Buffet, table, six poo $1.75 Bocabelli Castile Soap, $1.29 “piece suite. The Sasen Anne ¢ Dining- Room Suite .. Handsome Dining-Reom Ssulte in Queen Anne Period design, a style that is tn the height of popular favor. This Suite is superbly fin- ikhed in rich waleut, and com- prises large buffet, six-feot round extension table ior large oblong table can be substituted if you de- aire) and six full leather seat, high eathedral-back chairs. ‘Come, See This Remarkable 3-Room Complete | | Home Outfit!!! wirectes kine Everybody Is Talking About Our Rem: | $398 Complete Home Outfit! The Big Den z= Is Fast Depleting Our Stocks! Better Hur This astound re of the splendid WELOH & COMPANY quality st an extraord! obtaining Furniture of the splendid WELCH & COMPANY quality at an selves of this chance to outfit a complete 3-room home a oa Remember, DO One ee nS en eee f f ‘ol a a a Soe Oa This wonderful offering of a. $750.00 9 Home uth uth for $348.00 gives SL ae. quality, the camivuciten: the “ Again we say, don’t hold off bu buying m FREE STORAGE @A/9¢ Buffet, Coconol Shampoo — oo | 16-0z. Epsom Salt nr le .2 hair; 360-boxes, 1S; “| | 16.08. Bicarbonate Soda. Oc @~ 16-0z. Sulphur MASTERBLEND COFFEE Fresh Roasted and Ground Regular 50c Quality .27¢ i ri a A) ed Ry LA RAL SOE Dar RR OY yar hp Paper cage be $1 Resinol Ointment. . 0c Resinol Ointment... 8 h., $1 Comp eee eT try coveri "$2 $295 blue velour. —— — ~ The Queen Anne Bedroom Suite This wenderful Suite is indeed a tribute to the furniture craftamen; just as illustrated—magnificent Queen Anne Bedroom Suite that is finely con- atructed in American walnut or genuine mahogany. This exquisite Suite wtonsists of a full-size bow-endg bed, large dresser and chifforette which has three large and two open trunk drawers, as well as two amall drawer compartments. (CHOICE! Choice of any three rooms shown here — kitchen, Vernon’s Enertone 4 A wonderful strengthen- | ing, flesh producing build- | } &; large bottle. ...$1.00 | EE LOR ECR IE at Res aba LIS nd 52c Pound. Rubber Goods AY CUT PRICES he act ERK I Terms r entire outfit, one- e in 30, 60, 90, and scoun: forall cash. sst Day Fe ek a Red shy Since ape Bottle; 48 vj quart, red rubber, rapid flow, 3 hard rub- Sere cies coe gang attachments; indispensable in yy Spray Svringe anus} $1.00 Sampson Pet-Water Cie | Gloves, save your hands; spec... .49e Ree Seen oe ber Gloves. be Davison’s No-Colic Nipples: special, 3 for 100 enette or overstuffed suite, or kitchen, dining room and living room. [llustra- tions and description fail to do full justice to the ele- gance of this wonderful Holi i . Vt Te abt , Th nitcu = “Vv will be more than pleased with JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO.

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dN ed Ba ne. HPs *'10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louls Newspapef. — >) | IMPRESSIONS OF | : = BROADWAY PLAYS Monday Sale SPECIAL OFFER | -—===-~—~ INTRODUCING ne ar tame pranth of dotiget, ao'it te ALL DOWN THE LINE! say. “action at iast- But nothing followed which 6é 3 ? equaled in tntensity that kick "in the ewds urn are stomach. The she-elocutionist. too, appears in nightgown and peignotr; Shan a te the mother so appears; the he-guest, , in pajamas and bathrobe. It is the bedroom farce motif sumg im 4 +@rawing-room. In the end, and after 8 y/ rt three acts of talk, talk. talk, bvuth | 2 a guests are got rid of, and the buticr Fill Measure dispatched for the wedding license But no one cares. People who) Quality ) talk so indefatigably and so brilliant- | Maintain Their Leadership for at ly deserve the hell of each other's > - conversation for life. It seems a fit- ting punishment for two such bores. | All | — As for the matter of the elocution— | Chewing f Like (Cut = teachers’ temperaments—the auther | Gums i i a or Lm = per: SsscceteeT wna Speen aoe ——t ah ¢ ERs EE Aut ; ar ' | she wants is to get herself “compro-| ' Distributors of ‘‘KEWASKUM'’ .Aluminum Ware for Missouri. mised” in appearances only—for this| reason she has dragged the young! husband of someone else out to a4 Garkened country house to be dis- Wor- Co -Hol a ely 7 covered by Gertie. hose din ; | night ~ mg heacsatnelll ik ene | Combines MD ge | Cate situation is made clear. Gertie alcohol a : on , a oa Www arrives with her husband. Soon eft-| entin an ren- | er, the husband of her determined to | der the alcohol A Thi e e be “compromised” arrives at Gertie’s unfit for internal sHeavilyFluted,Corrugated FireBox $§ om): 3" s 9 onee., Gertie and the donor of the aan, SES Ceenes garter make clear that the garter me wanes Ser eee at the Jadge & Doeiph - prescription it filled gives you more heat from every pound of fuel. was a gift to Gertie before either! ing or rubbing Steres—the Hinged Boxes prevent it. perposes. Agree. Gertie or the donor was married. , Getting every unit of heat from every pound of coal you Innocence Which Offends. pen ean HINGED Brown Oo bottle, ‘ . | The innocence of the whole thing | : 2 burn'means real heating economy. The double fluted, |e eenatell Steer. | S3e HINGED BROWN BOXES were originated by, and are used exclusively by the Judge # i rn -- . | | | | 4 at lp | | . : : | They then proceed to chase each | Dolph Stores—as containers for your prescriptions which are elweys filed with pure, corrugated walls of the Fire Chamber and Combustion : | Frese =e ghgttetane Give. ey eitennds yu ae Dome the other and the garter through draw- | . a ee ee —SURETY—especially when the cost is no more—more efien LESS—than elsewhere. ———=—== of insufferable nonsense. | yi * It is not funny. The “laughs” did | : idee pach | ee eS DOLPH Se ‘ : ten | West End Store: De Bolivar, Kingsbury Sip — Gertie dons a negligee, the French Alse Goverument tax of 1 cent on cach B5c of and patent medicines. = maid dees. She determined to be. — “compromised,” undresses in a hay-— loft and arrays herself in a horse AIR HEATER AND HUMIDIFIER a ee : In spite of the speed with which | the thing is played. there is a ter- rific sense of drag. One is impressed by the “Puritan | complex” inherent in Americans. | Why, oh why. do our makers of farce ' (bedroom and garter variety) inva- | riably label, diagram, praciaim and specify the absolute unadulterated | purity of their articie?. Is it the “Puritan complex?” Is the American soul ineradicably | marked with this trait of our fore-| fathers? However shady, howerer sugges- tee, however gnutterably rulgar th situation, it is alwars—one has been told #0. shown eso. convinced so in the first eact—it is always innocent. pure and Puritan. _ The French do these things better. One cannot accuse them of purity > * * Bet ther are not vulgar LIGHTNING CUTS HIGH TENSION WIRES THEN GOES ON ITS WAY WEBB CITY. Mo.—Lightning plays a lot of funny pranks and men Before investing in a heating plant of any around one of the large ore mills kind it will pay you to investigate the | tell of one this week that proved Bridge 4 Beach Air Heater and Humidifer. queer and harmiess, though it might Let us send you information that will help have been serious. A bolt of light- you in your heating problem. Write for ning cut two Bigh tension wires, booklet today and ask for the name and ad- leading into one of the large planta, dress of our nearest authorized dealer. squarely in two, without doing the eget bit of damage to the plant. The wires were carrying abut 2506 volts and ordinarily the b BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. Co. aia tive vented tabed Ge ae “~Supertas™” Sreve Makers Since 142. plant and machinery. It appeared. that the lUghtning came straight Preactece ST. LOUIS Pacriomd Ore Gown and fnding the wires in its path cut them as smoothly as if the they had been severed by a peir of plera. The bott did not fol- iow the wire nor did KR even go imte the pole to which the wires “ere attached. ¢

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eee, , ~- SS ee a a PY, Pe ee SP eS ee ee SUNDAY. 7 + AUGUST 28, 1921. _- SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. To Plan fer Mount : 7 : shy hr ae St. Rose Bazar. | Hospital, 9101 South Broadway, to| ’ | steam Virginia: Pabst, Geary Ritgered | tte Mastmann ‘carded 82 br selling | William Zyack, Howard Butts and PP ein Pperen a 5 seg various par- | perfect plans for the annual bazar, | and Paul Bayless. lemonade at 4672 Pope avenue. | Albert Hunt earned $1.13 by giving « city will meet this after-| which will be held Monday, Sept. 6, | | On August 11, at 3330\Iowa avenue,; A check for $1.50 came from Les- show at 1404 Granville. Fifty conu‘s y noon at 4 o’clock ; | | : uu. n Three Hours! me : nano: Rose | Labor day. , | |seven children gave a show which;ter and Stanley Handelman, who came from 3334° Michigan and $2 roach family, ro +. |netted $4.50 for the fund. The chil- | earned that amount by giving a show , was received “in neemory of Bertram : os x ee ris, have you tried the silmerine — ADVERTISEMENT > anni Ae a ‘dren were Rose Gartner, Irene Ter- | at 5921 Page boulevard. | Quint. cleaned out Wi ethed of curling your hair? It's sim- . /netz, William Gartner, Lillian Gart-| GETZ ely grand! Gives you the most beauti- is YOUR BLOOD STARVING 'ner, Margaret Bauer, Erwin Forman| : patural-looking curls and waves and Verna Zimfer. wuhin three hours—keeps the hair soft, — aaa’ gies SA hething harmies FOR | Children from the neighborhood 1 — = eflk paula, Ww ave a show at 4301 College avenue | Site od bout it. The curls will last ANT S lassen ltd time—in epite of heat wind OF IRON? Who Should A TOTAL and cleared $4.25 for the Milk and | G : FRE MINED FREE f Iee Fund. Those who took part’! EEYES E we What eo ee D epen d ab e Under State reg ote 4 , % ee, Webster Groves ...,..... . beach or exposure on a lake trip, , Ji 2? Tee ee im ' nr sae a4 : sé ood will’’ anne ae | , brings on a deep tan or Vare4 crim- beautiful, sweet-tempered womans into cae i” , ¥ 4 f ) Show, 6020 Suburban BV «ce , ad Moe te ove rig a ° tion, g & Dolph “CUT the Ma igen of, More perplexing still, a vigorous; one who is cross, nervous and irritable. te ditt wz Jt Carnival, 5215 Kensington 7 = ; ts nd as the Fireman figure in Union Pl ' our blood to transform the food u eat SS gy ees F | sa re : - then is mercolized wax, which re- nto muscular tissue and brain.” It is Mtiiger 8 Show, 6339 Page ........ . With gas you can have heat tric’s service rates. t tan, redness or freckles, quite | through iron in the red coloring matter | ai ee. is Show, 4739 McMillan av.. when and where you want it. : : ' It literally peels off the affected of the blood, that life-sustaining oxygen N 27 Li «x just a little at a time, so there's no strength, vitality and endurance to epg re AE See oe% eer Show, 3811 Juniata st. - | SF, rere 4% Dd . hurt or inconvenience. As the skin combat obstacles or withstand severe Saget ae ~ - e in Union Elec- p Hypophosphites wa i af t invisible flak strains. Contrary to general opinion, PU” ~ cama a Show, 3330 Iowa av. ...... a6 ont 61.90 3 ¢ off almost invisible flaky par- lack of iron in the blood does not neces- t + 9 + growth BRe fet blood, but it means your blood is not of Lemonade stand, 4672 Po Yh) barbers ric’ S cons . s Get an a of mercolized wax the right kind. To. help ntake strong, times per day after meals for two weeks. Show, 5921 P ¥ me At dealers and or send 2S¢ The Bryant Heater . your druggist’s and use this nightly » keen, red-blooded people there is nothing Then test your strength again and see ow, - age ” fenereus sample. and prosperity. a you would cold cream, washing it off better than organic iron—Nuxated Iron. how much yoy have gained. Numbers|Jn memory LUCKY TIGER DANDRUFF & Mfg. Co. ~ 1 1500 Central National Bank Bidg. E”’ Not the Quality é 4 @f freckles. A very necessary Iron is absolutely essential to enable wel ibe Show, 5204 Paulian pl... enters the body. Without iron there is ig Oe Pen A el Show, Swiss Hall my ecremaicous scalps— ie : , fe does, however, fig . mo trace of the treatment is sarily mean you do not, have enough Show, 4301 College av. .... n.you will have an en- Unlike the older inorganic iron products, of nervous, run-down people who were oo t Ln trel call skin, beautifully clear, youth- it is easily assimilated, does not injure ailfnge all the while have increased their Quint Kansas City, Mo. 3 and of a most delicate whiteness. the teeth, make them black nor upset the strength and endurance in two weeks Show, 1404 Grandvill 13 . | Wrinkles. so apt t@ form at this sea-} stomach. No matter*what other tonics time while taking iron in the proper $834 Michi 50 | ICKY TIGE be easily and quickly removed or iron remedies you have used without form. Nuxated Iron is now being usec chigan = A g the face in a solution of pow- success, if you are not strong or well by over three million people annually. — ? . Because Union Elec 3 3 2 a : s gaxolite, one ounce, dissolved in ou owe it to yourself to make the fol- and the manufacturers guarantee suc- MAKES NO EXCUSES tric has been and 18 on “ens 83e ma ‘tech hazel. one-half pint. This is ‘t owing test: See how long you can work cessful and entirely satisfactory results ...$5905 24 * : s > \ -_PFww~wwrhn Ow — 9 Re APY ome . s . « - 3 , + ! Waf P8e “a ; f r walk without be- , rchaser or they will refund . a c aluable astringent, but hag a| or how far you can wa u to every pu | the uare wit e pur and Sulphur. .49¢ and ‘a goly 8) ing tired. Next take two five-grain your money. It is dispensed by all good Sq ; tey, large size 4 — a oe tablets arug | Reports of 18 benefits and a cash ; P : donation added $430.94 to the Post- Se ———— . _— lie it serves, everybod Franklin Furniture Co., S. E. Cor. 11th and Franklin Av. SES wee Mere eee ee | in the St. Louis distri Fund during the past week, bringing 1m it to a total of $5905.24. is glad to see ‘Unioz | A substantial addition was re- } a. pee : ' O 'ceived from children who gave a ee — a, a THE HOPS AR | Electric grow and pros show. at 5024 Northland avenue and —— 3% per ? : ALREADY IN — , TER A Te a a a a a a a a RRR RR learned $100. The first performance — . ; Any experienced bu ARPA sala sae given, Aue: 30 Sat Ses Gees ‘woc| AULTAE BOTHER, | = 3 7 MALT EXTRAC! WORK AND ODOR | will is one of the. bad who took part were Alice and Thom- | v i urn ure: a “eS 'as Igoe, Margaret and Alma Tacka- berg, Marie and Mildred Hunt, Eliz- , abeth, Frances and Cyrilla McHen- “tl ee art Pe tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three druggists. Oe ieee ee ; = —— 3. ry, Marie Krewet, Mary and Rose GAINS for everyone. A visit to our ELOW we have listed only a few of the Bane pte Mary Margaret and : ™ store will convince you of the worth- articles on sale. There are many, many ‘Sho “Cherttces See ane a ZZ A LEF &T OU if assets you buy ‘whe ee ee eae i while merchandise that we offer during this more, in fact, five big floors of them, and show at the Cherokee Theater which 7 = vou buv Union Elecetri ATER BOTTLE = . © monstrous sale at prices that will really as- every article has been reduced from 25% to brought $41.44. 7‘ The names of the ? va | . e br Fountain Syringe: : tonish you. Liberal credit extended to ail. children follow: Mildred Unger, uo f 1% - preferred shar ; a 40%. Only a few restricted lines not in- Audrey Johannsmeyers, Hattle Rob- : ia . ] or th s Worth 39c a a | cluded Come Monday and see in, Martha Stoffler, Marie and Adele ———— ig State appraisa ‘ : : 6 ‘ i as . ” —_ ; - , é : E& DOLPH Ss ) Leeker, Helen Doer, Charlotte Cur- Puddy, Dorothy Francis, Freddie ’ I allow you 39¢ for your old . 3S ‘ Me ey ran, Virginia Stoffer, Harold Maher, | : V4 MLL TH NN i each $100 share bottle or Lage enypetng . : ss d aia , Margarett Reeg and Helen Polette. : a. , y ath Se \ BA: ey” old — - oe tee oie SH SR sapere Re ee. I} : ash : The actors were drilled by Mrs. Ruth Aa. | i \ a ed by over $300 of | : t's wort a ‘ ° wy cinalt P ah “i df; edie 24 ' & 5 ae i “§ oY Rae a Dare and Miss Augusta Brinkman. fy eet i \Ce : \¥ ’ : prope ee: Only ene = : “ "ya MR Gide vanckis Pare F ig A carnival for the benefit of the n : — — = A, ' come-producing .. I | stint Seti at: ME, eae babies netted $37.11. It was held at ~\ \ | ty, kept always in Hair made beautiful in 30 | i si | '1215 Blackstone avenue, the follow- Ss oe)! \ Uk ity) “ minutes with Sun- - = : if ) i ing children participating: Junior 2% ; oe SS Z eondition. R e gu ] a and William Rice, Joe, Mary and . 7 vA oo yn Anna Yankelovitz, Tommie and Billie earning and payment 0 : bottle, Makes theta $325 BEDROOM SUITE $125 DAVENO SUITE Burns, Ralph Mulcahy, Bua Thern-| WUAidl 4 Lae 10 inuteS“Dj airiends. See. ON See EO ee Ow ee ~ ” conducted a show at 3420 Dunnica avenue and earned $35. The work- : yt . : | ings even under presen ers were Vera Ehret, Marymae Stein, \ + Bara) ; oP. | hard times conditio ‘| Dorothy Lindecker, Adele Recker, | \\. =i Cc full-size, roomy, comfortable bed at night. Upholstered in beautiful Span- ish imitation leather which will give long, durable service. Be sure and see this wonderful bargain for’ our Mid- Large $1 13 “g ; roughout. in mahogan: = finish. Consists of full-size bottle... Ld A . ehifforette and dressing 3 ’ This is a suite that you will proud | ; : , Geraldine Barnholtz. Pe in| |. — : s : dozen years past, ar ; n ovely. ‘i - | Includes davenport which opens ton and id iis a ee ; Ietobs “iat erg: “4 TK wall ew be A Se out meee a gy ye a te one Show Draws $35 Receipts. , ffi ¢/| a Pee : — - am ] e dividend ; 4 . sav - ft tte , Small bottle, S7c. a including massive ‘ox om Suite by day and a biz, Children from the neighborhood | Tdi’, WA : , , P om fetes, th ‘ ° ‘ : . Oe Mee home an added look ae cr summer Clearance Sale ' , George Schetzel, Anna Danniel, Quin- . ALIS. WW ) q | 4 assure you that y Ves cole for ee | tin Ehret, Hilda Lendecke, Roy Dan- Ai . y — ALCORUB j | “at ee $1 YD CONGOLEUM SE Saas “ ‘iel, Margaret Beger and Clara iw 1\h% iy } P dividends will be are wag e | Ba Haut m i . = oo Saw ~\\ ; ! wes Schmidts. Ww \. —— aa fter A check for $33.85, which was regularly here ; e Special, . i | ‘2 ot . raised by giving an entetrainment this factor of pup Sa. Yard i See | | a | at 103 East Cedar avenue, Webster . 4: Groves, was received for the fund. good will, which Ur G The children who participated in the . . + , ‘s entertainment were Keneth and You Can spare ten minutes most an time. That's all the Electric prizes m@ Havel Sievers, Edna and Dorothy time it takes with the new Hop lavored White Banner highly and will n Hor: l, Dewothy St , Dorothy | ; ; > sitar * mperurm hy White. "anes | Malt Extract. intentionally forfeit, | Bramble, Nelle Bramble, Richard ' Fi King, Junior Gaerin, Herbert Mort-| - one —- : ; : ? your best assurance thd, Pirenee Camebee ana Weis Why bother boiling hops—with the inevitable, smell and fuss: eee oa | Canavan. |_ Ten children gave'a show at 6020 | Why chance a failure, when results are so certain this way? and prosperity of | Suburban avenue which netted | | 4 | . : ‘ z ' tacette D'Laaly” Miner aaa We You just add hot water—that’s all—to the new business, ‘ 'O’Toole, Emmett Ruth | = ' . W - earance O'Leary, ! “ $35 BACHELOR -— bee me that | Kiely, Katherine and Margaret Wha- ‘ More than a tho ar may desire at only 49c,. A ‘len, Marie Hayes and Nora Belle 8 s :. tore inspection of this “ Tio distri + CHIFFOROBE vende weap nn any aes of our worth d | Fuller. | ' St. uis ct : | while values. : three- oor . Thirty dollars came by check from | d w ve invi | , a =—/ Ga” ; ; ‘children who gave a carnival at 5215 an omen ha =) this. | ’ ¥ 4 7) «og eee | Kensingt The child d thei ; in P g He Kensington avenue. ec ren ' ! \ } al i Bf who promoted the affair were Helen ed their savings . re: Meee fee oe ) : | Christiansen, Clara Richter, Virginia —— Ce ion Electric 7% pre 'Grant, Ida May Siegel, Gardener : : P ee ee meee © bs ews. ~~ [ ~ ‘

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a NS A OO OE INET EINE LOT LALO ALLL LAL LA A nm mtg § it ATEN SRR 9e EE I FEM ES RP Phe - ° 12 etme 3,000 in Center's Classcs. total of 23,000 children, of five onmsties, attended classes and ari % the St. Joseph's Social Cen- tergiat 1439 North Eleventh § street, “the last year, according to a mit by the board of directors. This doubles the number in attend- ance the previous year. The center was established three years ago. The classes, which are held daily after.school hours, com- prise instruction in sewing, singing, dancing, calisthenics, elocution and | ipatriotism. The closing entertain- ment and exhibition of the sewing work done by girls between 6 and 14 this year was held in conjunction with the golden jubilee of the Rev. Ferdinand A. Moeller, as pastor of St. Joseph;s Church. Getit at ond See Wolff Wilson's | what YoU SQUE |. ORNER 7th & WASHINGTON AV. HORLICK’S MALTED MILK $7 69 Heapital Sise EL ER gg ee a ING With every 50c box Cyra- no Face Pow- der at 49c LEVANTO CASTILE SOAP ; 24%-Ib. bar | ON a} FREE! LETTE DE CYRANO TOILET SOAP Pal Pencils, siiver No plated, with clip, special | Phone 69c Orders E 25c CAKE IMPORTED SPANISH OLIVE OIL—PINT CAN 73c J —AlS EVER-READY OR GEM Complete | with Blades PALMER’S TOILET WATER Odors—Reg. 75c Size 59c CATLIN’S ROOT BEER EXTRACT: one package make: 18 : — Cc w n Sinker olf Balis Regular ag Value; Special Sale Price. B5c Ha. 6.25 Des. OLD-STYLE RAZORS These imported Razors are of LATHER BRUSHES A complete assortment of Brushes, different style handles and ferrules; $1 and $1.50 Cc values. Special high-class PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS ’s Vegetal, all odors. 81.29 $2.59 — Pinaud’s Lilac Vege- $1 Bpring Maid Perfume, oz. Tec $1 Spring Maid Toilet Water. 79c $3.00 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, ounce $2. 49 $4.00 nh nya s L’Effleurt Perfume, fumes, ounce $1.75 Seouiies Eau de Toilette 81.49 $1.25 Djerkiss Eau de Vegetal 98ec Djerkiss Perfume, ounce. .#1.23 25c Dirlove 60c Pompeiadn 50c Sanitol’ Face Powder. .37c Dorin’s 1249 Rouge La May Powder : 45c Roger & Gallett’s Rice Mary Garden Face Powder. .78c FACE CREAMS $1.50 Boncilla Vanishing Mas- sage $1.23 50c Dirlove Peroxide Vanishing Cucumber or Orange Flower 50c Hytone Vanishing or Cleansing 14,-lb. can Theatrical Cold Oream i 1-lb, can Theatrical Cold Cream 85c Pompeian Massage Oream Hind’s Honey and Almond. , Daggett & Ramsdell’s. .38c, 69e $1.50 Gouraud’s Oriental Oream 35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 21 c 65c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 42c¢ 50c Spring Maid Creams... 37¢ 60c Pompeian Day Cream. .44c 60c Pompeian Night Oream 34c , Te Hair rveparettons Herpicide : Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 7T3c, 81.29 24c, 47c, 73ec hur, TALCUMS 35c Spring Maid Talcum...29c Williams’ Talcum, rose and car- eee 18e, 12¢ — s Talcum, new size all he hs 6g 6 nus 6S eose a »...- 180e ehacae s Corylopsis Violet Elite or Cut Rose Talcums.... 25c Mennen’s Talcum Lazell’s Massatta, Sweet Pea, Field Violet or Honeysuckle, 35c Pompeian Talcum Palmolive Talcum 60c Mary Garden Talcum... Mary Garden Talcum, tin...27¢ Lehn & Fink’s Riveria Talcum, 19¢ DENTIFRICES 50c Pebeco or Cato Tooth 25c Dirlove Tooth, Paste...1Ge 35c Senreco Tooth Paste ..28c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 37c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste... .24e 25c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or 50c Sozodont, liquid $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Pow- 25c A. D. 8. Tooth Paste, 18¢c, 3 for 50c |of recovery,” he added. jare being broken down by commer- = IMANBACKTROM. SURVEY OF RELIEF INCENTRAL EUROPE: J. H. Wallis of Dubuque As- Has Saved Several Nations From Bolshevism. SEES OTHER GOOD EFFECTS OF WORK Finds Importance of Child Impressed on People and Spirit of Intolerance and Brotherhood Created. By the Associated Press. ~NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—American feeding has saved Central and East- ern Europe from Bolshevism, ac- cording to J. H. Wallis of Dubuque, Ia., representative of the American Relief Administration, who has just returned from a five months’ survey of American relief work in Europe. The Hoover organization, Wallis said, had been upholding democracy in Europe and through its relief op- erations had stabilized and strength- ened the new democracies resulting from the war, when they . were threatened with forces of disintegra- tion, because of hunger. “Chief officials in some countries told me with perfect frankness,” he added, “that the American feeding had been their political salvation and in all countries event the most cau- tious and guarded officials admitted it was a very material aid. Private citizens were more downright and positive. ‘American feeding saved us from Bolshevism,’ was their general view.” Reports Conditions Improving. Wallis expressed optimism con- cerning the economic and political future of the nations, declaring that it is “entirely a mistake to suppose that Europe is sinking.’”” He said conditions were improving and order was being restored everywhere. “In general, the aspect today of Central Europe and the Baltic is one ery is, perhaps, not as rapid as it might have been if men and nations had been ‘ideally wise, but it is sub- stantial and promising. Although in sOme places there are distressing conditions, Europe is rising. There are still some international wran-: gles, such as Upper Silesia and the Polish-Lithuanian dispute about Vil- na; Austria, not yet adjusted to her new place in the world order, is still suffering business stagnation. But the economic barriers between states clal treaties, the railway systems are getting back to normality. “My investigation in Central Eu- rope and the Baltic took me _ into Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia. In all of these coun- tries I had the privilege of talking with the principal Government offi- cials, including Chancellor Wirth of serts American Feeding) “The recov-/} I ETL a RS PT eS BR aE CREPE ee MADE IN 5 MINUTES $}.30 YAKIMA NO BOILING LessWeery CUT THIS OUT nanssnseeneaes Yakima Coupon See Below This coupon and $1.25 good for 1 can of YAKIMA HOP and MALT, if presented to any dealer before September 30, 1921. Out-of-town buyers :—If your deal- er does not carry it, have him order for you, or send to GPSTEYH IMPORTING Co. 19 $0. FOURTH ST. ST.LOUIS *& tes 4 we Pes tz gt i ae =: #3 ‘2 > : re AUGUST SUNPAR, - eee ———— “eee m= TRUNKS. BAGS- SUITCAS lined: a beanty; sale. $5 our former Hot Bottles. quart a $6.25 our former Leather Gladstone Bags. Hot Bottlea. $50 our former price—Fiber-covered Let Odd Plite ERs ardrobe Trunks; special... . “eee eee i, OFF Choice of odds and Handbags: all Tateat” colors. Prices $5 > 6 Of Former PC. MURPHY TRUNK: 707——-WASHINGTON—707 — Germany, Premier Witos of Poland, Wilson’s Corega.28c,48ce, 77¢ Revelation Tooth Powder.. .24c Just Received Colgate’s New Taloums 25e $1.10 Vitamon Tablets, 83¢ Patent Medicines Pape’s Diapepsin Tablets...44c Mentholatum...19c, 30c, 7c 79c, 81 20 Baume Analgesique elas" DEODORANTS Rid-Odor Dry Pits Lotion. .19c, 39c, 79c Amolin Powder.......19¢c, 3c 1 De, $1.25 Maltine Preparation. . Nature’s Remedy, 3 Castoria (Fletcher's) California Syrup Figs Gude'’s Pepto-Mangan Sal Hepatica ..28c, Pluto Water, : Schoenfeld’s Tea, 17c, 3 for 50c Nail Preparations Cuti-Rid Cuticle Remover..17e Spring Maid Cuticle Remover, 18¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover, 23c, 44c, 98e 50c Glazo Liquid 50c Glazo Cuticle Massage. .37¢ 35c Hyglo Nail Polish, Powder 35c Hyglo Liquid $5c Spring Maid Nail Oake.19c 50c Lustrite Nail Cake 27 MISCELLANEOUS Squibb’s California Oil Parke-Davis American Oil Dogzen Capsules 2 dozen Oapsules 100 Capsules 81.13 White Banner Malt Extract .69e« Doan’s Kidney Pills “High-Grade Ball- Bearing Roller om These ee arade im rames; very ateel eB vom ated Pano phateet regular ae. Attention, Barbers! HAIR CLIPPERS AT REDUCED PRICES ed Hair Clippers, with forged best steel cutting fully guaranteed: $1.49 || Save on This Famous Trio EVER-READY Safety Baser. 81 EVER-READY Shaving eth $1. SAFETEE Shaving Cream. .30c ail three articies for, PLeLD Mall Orders Received—~Add Estra Pestage and War Tax. Reduced Soda |,) cony at reasonable prices. = in oe a = os |? . | . . ——— ~ President Masaryk of Czecho-Slova- kia, President Hainisch of Austria, Finance Minister Hegedues of Hun- gary and the leading men of the Bal- tic republics. I also made it a point to get the views of the most promi- nent bankers and business men of the various countries. Beyond that, I have seen labor leaders, presidents of universities, workmen, peasants and refugees. Effects of American Feeding. “Perhaps most Americans do not entirely realize the manifold and ramifying effects—the vitally impor- tant effects—of the vast feeding op- erations of the American” Relief Ad- ministration. Among these collateral! effects may be mentioned the follow- ing: “The spread of bolshevism in Cen- tral Europe and the Baltic, the ten- dency to political violence, anarchy ‘and chaos, have been effectively | checked in a very large measure. | “The sovereign importance of the child has been impressed upon these countries. - Effective methods of child-help have been taught. Per- manent organizations for child-wel- fare work are being created. In ev- |ery country aided by the American Relief Administration a big native organization has been built up to do | cluded in hese people have learned qualities Mwhich will be not only valuable to themselves, but national aasets. Has Taught Tolerance. “The comprehensive, impartial distribution of relief to people of all races and creeds has taught toler- -ance and brotherhood, has brought | hostile classes and races and creeds | | together for the common good. | “The child-feeding operation has been a great impetus to the scientific | | study of child-nutrition, especially in Austria. ‘use of the knowledge acquired in| | Europe. the cost of the whole relief | | operation will be a trifle compared | to the benefits America herself will | derive.’ New Baulldings at Sanitarium. CONWAY, Ark.—Three additional | buildings will be erected at the Ar- | kansas Tuberculosis Sanitarium at ; milk house will be added to the buildings already there. * as | the work under American supervi- | sion. About 100,000 people are in- | all these organizations. | A Money-Saving Method That Will Speed Up Your Interest You'll find that your savings grow surprisingly fast when they are drawing FIVE per cent interest. These certificates are a very convenient way to keep your money, too. Easy to put in or draw out. Always worth the full amount you’ve paid in, plus 5% interest to date. We issue them in pass book form for any sum. from $1 to $50, and in certificate form for any higher amount up to $5000. Their safety is assured by the entire assets of the Industrial Loan Company, which is conducted by well- known St. Louis business men. Step into our offices tomorrow and ask for a folder that will tell all about this better savings plan and how you can use it to your advantage and profit. Hours: 9 to 4¢—Mondays to 7 P. M.—Saturdays to 3 Industrial Loan Company 714-718 Chestnut St. Capital $300,000 A Wonderful Indo for the OVERSIZED AND NOT | MISSOURI AND SOUT ENINGS. FREE CITY DE OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. | OTIIN The State Tire Cos | Bomont 2206 —_ Central 610 ‘ 2206 LOCUST ST., 8ST. LOUIS, MO. *& = what is known KENYON CORDS ARE FOI VE PROPOSITION TO DEALERS IN BA ATTRACTIVE, EXCLUSIVE P 10% TO DEAE If America will turn her | [attention more earnestly and effec- | tively to her own children, making | Booneville, it was announced by Dr. George 8. Brown of this city, one of | the trustees of the institution. A | daify barn, four-room cottage and | Anderson Pipeless’ Furnace Heats Four-Room House fos $100.90 Heat Any Sized House Proportionately, Pipe or Pipeless. None Better at Any Price | Anderson Furnace Co. Bell Lindell 6250 4153 Olive St. by PEOPLI - VIRO FRE a] Don’t spend S. yy on an ing. don’t even, until ef VIRO, heal arvel of = = strong, ural “SBEDOI po on or , a. -PURE BEEF pond Combined with important vegetable conte na batere. If you are weak, run n down, 1a energy, send for a sample now. 4 ae! SAMPLE FREE! e want to send every PE emonstration sample o Y FREE, to prove wf @ strength builder. See is ii ow simple and M will hy ~y be ac “~ a of cree those who have me h an r Oho. he more than ten Py nsec Wes yy y thou TRIAL OFFER LIMITED Write us at o if o rd, and —* mall, towe of VIR gyit S eohaiiee. ih plain ether ‘with ere ag a alates ‘ aL PRR ine tes a ER with ou ty Ras Pts. wend you Ce be wy . Sa ae ‘mail| A be sure + y ets Bo PSOUre repeated. FREE COUPON | oa aa “aay eos ee ee «ee eeee seeeeeanee - ’ ee eee eee Poort. - otor Car Co. These t f - « include the follo ment did not rT 4 es of indebtedness eral of the reserve b« reduced their rediscount more and more out of debt to the F " New wheat has begun to ¢ the large crops promised few months has 4 with the signing of age: bile law by Gov. — law, effective Nov, 1, as a f r parking purposes > that when the car is at permitted parking place the necessary is one that light to the front and @ to the rear, and is attact | front left fender. section of the new autc rc pare the feueutng wt SE Sa , FACTOR

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? SO ee ee See ee ee ee ae . TS SE EE ar . : 3 : : Ks : ’ : . . iB al PU pater 7 Oo AS 7 . : te ee ee ee ee SS ee aw ~ " 2 ERY ee osreg oes . —_ eT ae Se eee wre ae > eee oe ats — . — org ere — . rs en . — a - create . * ’ , ; STREET it A oe e + . a . ts SAMPLE $ 7 CASES gic rorerais Tac: eeaeeme s(t Parking Lamp Is Legal the very piece , "BETTER BUSINESS owner than the paragraph =: which cov th sold if you ers the parking of cars, 2 “Ymprovements have taken | says F. W. Bradley, representative of : , former price— $37 . Be w business which are actually |the Rosco parking light Made So by State Law Signed by Governor i. ide weds s 50 : a import nt than the general im- Few owners realize what their bat- , . ; paprste tr We cestemen: issued by the | bettering nee rom Parking, many |Ifl APPEARANC nino jp @ stat elieving it necessary to have both , on A eelagt isa Smear: waren gon and tail light burning Saves your PORTABLE STEEL BUILDING Jardrobe Trunke . ii q nts Dnt dae gine to with a 20-candlepower consumption, battery. One 2 Made of brass, you are figuring on a GARAGE or F ILLING STATION, phone head hate $100.00 ie we Govern against a two-candlepower with the finished in 0. ae HARRY STEEL CO... 233 Papin street. St. Lents Farebe Trunks. if guideates of indebtedness on/ parking light. The season for long c p. bulb in Staats sail calaiial *9 Phone—Rell, Grand 515 ; black and tan em on : ’ ral of the reserve boards coe re ee ot hand and owners ror a }} a ny — ulne I 4 o will see the benefit : OF Gil nickel. r a a | = seduced their rediscount rates. no them. parking. 2 i ee : ‘fhe banks more and more are at at at at oF att Pat aT Tt Tava at at at Pat ot at at atte eee ee ee, atl ae a Aas — Trimming}: and Painting }: Distributers for BADGER iii seuss TOP td — a : ng out of debt to the Federal ‘ '- ° "$17 0-H MEE few wheat has begun to come For Sale by Sale Prices on p | Seat Covers, Tops Recovered, Curtains, Carpets, ai arse crops Promised seem | ay ae CORD & ‘ stering, Enameling, Nickel Plating, Body Repairing Mf | Sate is} i) YOUR DEALER AND JOBBER |? Knight Ti a { ral are ptrematt- , - | ' Fae cr, S000 My sos Eee eee night Tires Frsric || UNIVERSAL MFG. (0.22 sz 2: i : ds. 5 e ns { . aty villions of credit could which. seal in compress "It “is A. W. Rosen & Co., Manufacturers + 4 without. brimging the le- reve » whites cuttets te F v uv putation is your guarantee of recetving what you pay a eto a danger point. it ASK ¥ Youn. PISTON ING COR 610-614 Broadway New York Factory and Flynn-Guenther + witnaniien on all work firnished cheerfully without obligation, re of © - ee 1807 8.24 8t. Bia. . & pattie eesonte ot toed Mn LAW PERMITS AY ie Guarantee Knight Tires rice Oo 2! aa anditeiliinetinanaiundutihinidiieetdin i . “® USE OF PARKING LAMP SR ti = z i, OFF Bete parking Nght which has been Rosulfs TELL the TAI Fe OU may be sure that Flynn-Guenther would never guar- “i : — Bes pubject of much discussion dur- jet nreanesereneeeeee ~ A V K 50) B A TTERIES antee a Tire that did not measure up to every require- @ Yful! lA Former Prices a t ss permannaligae fla RAYFIELD 7 on ment of a GOOD tire. ‘‘Knight’’ Tire does this. We be- r [; V LZ | pile by Gov. Hyde. W . lieve it to be the best Tire value on the & in = oe. etsative Nov. 1, per- CARBUR z 7 Y e a r ritte n Gy u a r an t e e market today. (Fabrice Tires adjusted i | Uy re * «dg Bes aan ng : By OR mm Sold Direct From Maker to Car Owner 6000-mile basis. Cord Tires adjusted & . Ye 4 n . “ _»? _ + ;. . . - a /, , ies when the car is at rest Official Sales and en: “aap, a : nighiee qualbey aatbnae gee | 5000-mile basis.) Adjustments on fac- r = “e mitted parking place the only Service Station = 2 ~~ 4 4 , Se y ; SS ee weg Me naif : : tory list. 3 iad necessary is one that shows a A . in a oe : We give written a dean guar- K 4 ht Ti St d d Si i we light to the front and a red E ul ment Se ' Cc ~— antee—longest on any battery : nig ires are andar iZe@ ' sear’ and is attached to q p rvice Oo. ' made. Big, responsible organ- - ; : rT. esd the t ender. 3309 Washington Av. ization backs, guarantee. Bat- Nonskid. Nonskid. T 7 lef teries for any car, tractor or gas ; My section of the new automobile | Bomont 764 —- dNoM : £ A en °o one ‘ . oereeoens ees v. | : -_ —— SS SS Sere i betines Chapeet 4 trom tely / > Wh WY £ . J mA) : : a Le ee ad. Battery shipped tmmedintely 7 y 7 . Mihi, YY) “4D | | | | | a ag eg A BRS SS "2 | 00 2 ~~ @, -~ eon |. CHEVROLET “ewig eer eee a OM * RUN | C0 aon rs = “re, ‘ If ben want descriptive matter | ) > O7 : j * : D, For Economical Transportation’. | | at i iciails. of, this superior battery. Get | oe - \N-—707 t : aie peotiet Store ses ey pera: a AN wo ' nome . MODEL OF YOUR CAR. | | Ford, Dort, Grant, Saxon, Overland, Elgin, Scripps-Booth... .$18.80 , F Buick, Hudson, Chevrolet, Oakland, Maxwell, Vell Cole, Nash,.$21.85 . | Early Maxwell, Franklin, Dodge. etc 25.60 ' 74 HEVROLET “Four - Ninety” at g K-E. BATTERY CO., 14 £. Jackson Blyd., Dept: 21, Chicago, ill. Knight Quality eae + a ee Ce 33. F ieeame nt | the new price makes it possible 5, LARGES?P EXCLUSIVE MAIL ORDER BATTERY HOUSE IN AMERICA Tires—sold in St. 83x5 36. r for you to enjoy the advantage of an Louis for man 3x9 r for the : “| automobile at the lowest possible | . d 37X9 5 at motor cost. Chevrolet “Four-Nin oe. onan ; : i : (Rib Paced 10% Less) f s a suity, ow mice ar wa” | | HENDERSON OVERSIZE CORDS : today the world’s most wonderful : . e motor car value. : Henderson Cord Tires are all oversize, but the prices are ap- DEALERS— 2 | Inrivalled Beau | i proximately the same as the ordinary fabric-size cord. Scan Easton Tire Co.. 5839 Easton av DEALERS é = , "? JALERS 14 S and | Tubes | CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. : 9 re these prices and be convinced: Grand-Page Tire Co., Grand and Page. SELL i | | of General Motors Corporation) | 7 eae 839x314, Tire and Tub Republic Tire Co., 3040 Locust st. AT r! a . | | Me 2x31, Tire and Tube ed. 8448 N Broad ABOVE. if ischmann Yeast Co., , Retail Stores: So 8 39x4 Tire and Tub Rhode, Fred, ae PRICES ff } 2 3320-30 Locust Street | yp .4 re an une. . __ Wall Tire Co.. 3732 G > Ee | 4300-06 Forest Park Boulevard r tie te co : ace o., ravois. r Phones: Bomont 95—Central 301 i rT IE sige 33x4 Tire and Tube. . = CW W I 1ceé hey | 34x4 Tireand Tube.. ; 7 4 Oe a Me), 32x41/, Tire and Tube... : : nxaive. |] oe , | : Ai Gey 33x41, Tire and Tube. . f LYNN ; These Dort cars are new models. i you = get a 10,000- 3 4 Resi« ¥. | . r. | Kenyon Cord. Tire tor al - |; Wek MA Beall on — any : f 3401 Olive St. UEN Nu ; They were first brought forth at the a | | , we a. OX4*/o L1re an ubde.. 7) (FLYNN-GUENTHER BUILDING) i “ . ‘ON conps ane Forty HE! | : aa) en) 36x41, Tire and Tube. a aieeidiienmniaiaiiil national motor shows this year. Be) "i aa 7 7 ‘“G\ © Qi 33x5 Tire and Tube.. 35x5 ‘Tire and Tube.. n And at once the distinctively origi- R Zo | I) ures wne wens |{ PRICE REDUCTIONS | 221,22 22%y scien canbe 2 a * . it Gl Hend ize cords have thr Bg, rn Few Noe” Tearing Cer, 925.4. 0. Fin Mic : bee cnademienting iitien. | ae ete of carg as the style allowance “ut = - sa | 1. Their low price. | : . ers O eir price class. ford aywa te ene ch |. i 7. oo tan) 2. Their weedentedl quality. | Standard Four, Ajax, Diamond, 4 ybric sized seeds. ia eee , : TO DEALERS IN EAST- > é 3. Their perfect service. Ga Beavers, fh ] IRER ARGAI NSi/ F IE [__Tebes Repaired Free || Surety, Lynch, Firestone, Goodrich es OG hia tg hess 4 F | All new, clean Tires, offered in limited quantities in this : Co. Inc. { PRICE REDUCTION | ie ee Buy Now While Our Stock Is Complete sale. Standard makes that give real mileage. All cords are of sound value, thrifty operation, WILLIAM CHORLINS [I ; ry : Pee abr | | OVERSIZE. : SAM Le GHORLIN : 4 U Pp Pp i E hae C O Re D S & Dood esi PR. . ) } Dealers Write for Our Special Proposition - on | and ruggedly reliable performance. UIS, MO. @ r “ur. s.’’ CORDS -(F bric Siz fortes Fire Pg ra ny | | d d Ti C 30x23. A lia, Pisin 7.50 | 3x4. Sandan Beet, Cord, : i a 4 a c e Ei see * , Ae x @ the following net cost on these “F. SS." Cords with the prices at bi gi eee ‘s n epen ent ire 0. 30x3 Batavia, Non Skid. .$ 3.50, 34x4 Omas y — Today with its superb and fresh ene i . My can A any of the best Fabric Tires. All Cupples Tire users can " te | Phones—DBoment 379; Central 619 ! ane vee = Skid - 9.95 | 34x4 Standard Wear N. S. $19.00 | —_ oe ) $ : ] ’ : | pe ride on 00 ! | 3152 Locust St. ons - Dinnatd. Plain ....§ 028| 2408 > Aten, en OEE | _new beauty of line and design A Po 3 Ei > * | 30x3 Diamond, Plain : FACTORY ee o ‘ oe : i 30x3 lg Ruf- Nek, Non Skid. ~ 8. 50 | 34x4 Lynch, Cord "$31. . . excellence 11 onski« r. Side... . S26. 7 | Open Evenings and Sundays. 6 | 34x¢ Standard Four. C’d $23.50 added to its mechanical “Ss 6Plain Clincher 30x3%4 Lee-Plymouth, N. 8..$ 9.7 ‘ 4 Driving Tread Clincher. r Nonskid Str. || gs. | ' 4 mS Nonskid Clincher 15.7 ? Str. Side. ...$34. = | 3144 Globe-Victory, Cord, |34x4 Surety, Non Skid. . $18.96 IPI FI . ee fis: | Soe eo oe aan $13.75 | 34x4 Silvertown, Rib, €74.884.00 ||| and at a new low price the Dort F | 3 | Str. 1. g ’ i ital - . $25.7 x4% N Str. Side..... | 30x315 Vulean, Rib 95 | 32x4% Lehigh, Rib . Sune): Manes: er. pores | 30x31, Diamond, Non Skid $13.50 32x4% Standard Four, C’ . | is truthfully and literally the best CH RED BLOOD, TRY “ _ All new, clean, fresh stock; all factory guaranteed; al! in the RCM: HT Mill i i a 30x34 oe hs on om bem ee senate AP agg oe PY b , h rr ¢ already our rock bott rices on our merchandise, therefore 1 20x wne on ; 33 ° e market. FR .& allow eae from 8 $7 te te $13 for your old casing. We give old casing away. 8 | me ty Vulean, Non Skid. -$10.95 33x4% Standard Four, Pl’n $20.00 uy on € # ‘ 30x3%4 Surety, Cord .......$18.75 | 33x44 Standard Four, C’d $31.00 ||| Be National Speedway 28x3 . ? 33x41 Firestone, Plain ...-$21.00 || Z = 30x314 Standard Four, Cord om 75 dx irestone, Filain .. : RO, from heal : bd j guarantee against stone) G°odnich Nonskid a Aga x) NaN 32344 Ae ae 4 00 | 34x414 Ajax, Non Skid ....$29.50 ders, Six d re: a. punches and rim cuts: |} risk, Red Top Nonskid UC os ws 32x3% Standard Four, $12.50 34x4%4 Braender, Non Skid $21.00 | contrast the new Dort with any in soluble, digestible "orm : ee ee: pA first, fully guaranteed 6000 miles miles We ) ee AAA ‘Il 39%3%% Goodrich, Rib 34x4%4 Goodrich, Plain ....819.00 |] fro . 4 = .$11. Bate “end Tubes | 32x31%4 Diamond, Non Skid. $17.50 seat Standard Four, C'd $33.90 | other car at -less than $1200 or EEF BLOOD : ’ -50 Endiess Tubes i 32x3%4 Standard Four, N. 8. $16.50 | 34x4 a Diamond, Cord .... . $42.00 4 , ble elements 4 $4x4 Federal Rugsed | 32x3%4 Lynch, Cord, N. 8..$22.96 | 9°x4%4 Standard Pour | $1300 in price. int vegetable eleme ae x4 Federa ; ' . . 75 | PL: @ D.icscaasd $17.50 weak, run down, lacking ists: full factory guar.... ; 29x3\%q Standard Four, Cd. $21.75 | ME RR ; Jian | for a sample now. Don't “= o 32x3\% Ajax, Non Skid ....$14.00 | 35x4% Ajax, Non Skid ... .$29.60 FREE! Me 3 - . Some Real Waes. ae 32x3% Firestone. N.A.. ora. $27.95 Seente Diamond, Peart? Rib $37.50 | my rts 3 “eo at 6 bargain price. % 31x4 Mound City, N. 8... .914.50. nate? poco yc total d $33.00 | very PERSON J \oPe : 3 Nonskid $ 6.90 * 31x4 Omar, Non Skid «$12.50 | ee Lyeee, ord .. .$35,00 ff NEW PRICES sample of Me . ws SOxS 4 ames 7 = 31x4 Vulean, Non Skid . $14.95 | seeatl tandard gu N. 8. $22.59 | agar ena It t Cs x cut | ee mo ih. w ||| 32x4 Omar, Non Skid ...$14.00 | 3964/3 Braender, Non Skid $23.00 ff Touring Car . $ 965 _ ¥ 4 mae - ; : 19.95 | 36x4% Ajax, Non Skid ....§29.60 Roadster 985 coal 4 oo n > or Bus Arete with name and number. cree Senta sis = | éx4 = Globe, rag? mag vr me ‘cane } | 36x4%4 Diamond, Non Skid $29.00 | 7 pao ea 6000 miles by us. ta . 4 Four. C ‘a. 839.00 (aus Let us send you | a | the metal is torn, which only makes it look irreparable. aS |i] 23x6 Bracnder, Pisin . 00 /35x5 Surety, Cord | —" atment -. 4 Ribbed . i} 33x4 Ajax, Non Skid .. ope on ni le Cord : you wits te a | Pe. sheande oe ~ But it isn’t. Tell the adjuster or the ‘‘bumper’’ you want Vehicle Bi] 33x4 Fisk, N. 8. (seconds) $1 x5 jamond, Cor | ffer may not be ae - Sixt id ™ Top to fix it for you.. We are particularly well equipped for this Mili 33x4 Standard Four PY a yan oa a os — “eo lenin: aueaae ners “e478 . : ’ g work. Skillful mechanies with the right tools, and a few deft strokes ‘I 33x4 Diamond, Non Skid $22.75 | 3/* ' our, \. 5. Sao. | K i piiom, picnty, 2085 RIN ows. = _ guaranteed )@ 134x4 Nona of the painter’s brush—and you'll never know it happened. 3x4 Firestone, Plain . ...81750 3725 = Piamond. Cord. N_&. 845.90 | ar e otor © nuns 3 ; a 3 L 4 tor 000 miles A AL BARGAIN % 23x4 Firestone, Non Skid. $22.50 S7x5 Goodyear Cord, Rib.837.50 , pbooscsodeuseseeye. an S Vulcan; GO00-mile factory guar-| Special pridgs to dealers, in lots of Because we do a great deal of this work—we are able to make ‘. 33x4 =‘ Surety, Cord. N. &.$31.00'37x5 Royal Card (second), $30.60 | (Distributers) tee eerereseeeenece ress s oe? a - ; N.-8., 616.50, Firsts. *six or more. uiek deliveries and a very moderate price. See us alse for Top _— . ° “ _ ) | a | z 'B work of all kinds—seat covers—paintings, ete. || pRoMPT MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS. FREE DELIVERY IN CITY. 3145 LOCUST cot (eee eee mew ew er® ee es. P Make Tire Before ; ; Today. P. dis. 4 a DU ENTION. | | HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS IN NEW TIRES | Bomont 2800 sm : =, 1 Vehicle Top & Supply Co. |) "= oe L TIRE CO. (inc. 2830 | . Phones: BR MDONEY TIRE CO WHOLESALE AND 3 & 3414 Lindell Av. twenty a 7 DELMAR AVE * WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. | | Hes Veleanised Free, Free City Delivery. Mall ovd.Tesay. | “The Big Place on Lindell” 45 4547 DELMAR | ee ee ee

Page 54

. - - ™ ~ “ “ - = ¥ ~ * " To 3 RO ea BERL AE > eT EO MMe * a mre) r ee * neta » —_ ae - mln ~— eee A . ‘ A eS peat fe aa Pen ite es ee eee 3 “at 7 CITY CIRCULATION Than Those ia - SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE mer ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " i : , MERCER REDUCES ‘new prices are as follows: Sport- YEAST FIRM USES KENYON PIERCE-ARROW ADDS about. touring. runabout and race- The State Tire Co. Inc.. distribut- FOUR CARS TO LINE PRICE ON ALL CARS about. each $295%: - eg ape sna ig Se Brcine ms mealies amaest Announcement of the fall and win- ercer dealers . sine, $5650; coupe, $515¢- pease | ta ie used ” ter manufacturing program of the Mu have just been not! change was not wholly unexpected. yon factory that the Fleischmann 5). oe-Arrow tana Mae Ge. of Bul Sed that on Thursday. Aug. 25. the as it was suspicioned that Mercer's Yeast Co. fleet of cars which total | sslo. = Y. Seatures the intreducties | factory list price of all Mercer mo4- new organization would see fit to get close to 2008, are ——— ca-| of 0 group of entlesed drive Pierce- gig Will be reduced $550 each. The in line on the price question. clusively with Keayes Arrow dual valve cars, stated Sam) | cee armectenmeet cern te Breadon. president of the Western Automobile Co. The newly-introe-— duced inclosed drive models are an ‘addition to the standard open and | closed types of cars manufactured | at the Pierce-Arrow factory. They include a coupe. a four-passenger. four-door sedan. a seven-passenger sedan and a seven-passenger vesti- bule sedan. The body of these new leow-hung inciosed models are custom built and include a number of struc- | tural features which effect the utii- ity, safety and comfort of the cars. | Upright silis have been narrowed greatiy without sacrifice of rigidity. enabling unhampered vision. A novel form of roof construction—oct ap- parent to the ere. however, elimi- nates “drumming” sounds. Instead Of Being a sounding board, the roof deadens all sound. Special attention to ventilation has Beauty—Plus Mechanical Excellence | Seer ner aoe oe Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. AUGUST plex windows in the rear quarters lewer close to the sill. door windows . . new Dorri open fully, the windshield is adjust- Beautiful? Indeed, this . able. the cow! ventilator forces air ’ Coupe is beautiful—exquisitely beau- along the floor boards, while a new . roof ventilator which is cleverly con- tiful. cealed by the deme light draws a ay , " large volume of air from the interior rd Every line of its classical body evi- This latter feature is especially ap- f the true preciated in zero weather.-says Mr. dences the refined touch o i Breadon, for the usual type of venti- artist. The seating arrangement is un- lator forces a cold draft into the ton- sual! omforta venient. neau instead of exhausting the inside = 7; = a ble and —_ - air. For winter use heaters warm the interior. And beneath this handsome body is a chassis whose many marvelous engineer- CHEAPER TO GO BY ing features leaves absolutely nothing AUTO SAYS FRAMPTON to be desired—power and speed to meet ‘test wear Ge ‘mater anes: of sli America traveled 63.000. 600.000 me = os demand—dependability and miles, at a cost of $8,000,000.000. or roadability not to be found in any car 2060-eunts @ mite ber Sasiniens. The that claims to be in the Dorris class. ‘Present cost of transportation by rail’ is 3.88 cents a mile. including tax. . . ,. Motor car transportation is. there- Truly, this handsome Dorris Coupe aes, aiitaipenr dhinak Meediienelineiibea he fulfills every desire of those who can rail,” says R. C. Frampton. president : -of the Hudsen-Frampton Motor Cars afford the best that the Automotive In Pe: aint of thee Bk tnein Reteenehen dustry has to offer. : (Manufacturers and Dealers’ Associa- | ~~ - - poamt’ tn the almost impeaesible fu- ture.” ennnyngieliiaslhcantine NATION-WIDE DEMAND FOR BETTER ROADS With more than 198.909.9060 motor ears im use in the United States alone, and with more than one-half the population of the country doing more or less riding in these self-pro- pelied vehicles. it is not strange that there should be a nation-wide senti- ment for more and better highways. in the opinion of President George C. Diehl of the American Autome- bile Association, who points out: “With light deliverr cars and giant motor trucks operating in every sec- tiem of the land where good roads exist. transporting quickiy and eco- nomically every human need. and carrying every type of freight from eggs to pig tron, blind tndeed is the man who cammot see the ralue of highways. Today. however, this trpe is @ rare specimen. “But what a change from the days wher the good roeds morement first \.It’s Easy to Shift Gears on a Buick joao nae Sates ant mo teeneeeetal these days automobiles were few and generally considered playthings of the idle rich. Now. with the bulk of SLIGHT movement of the people. motors are a workaday : > eed and Sanday ‘ the hand shifts Buick gears. uaipest wunet ented abcs Oe SPECIAL ATTENTION! and without noise So an ana § Bring or send us any Cupples Cord Tire that failed te de Buick Sixes : man, irch man. beeper man. thief ~ ae Soe a S2-Sin-44 Tiree-Pass Road. $1496 : i a Se satisfy you. Saueah Gnike ees annee That’s why thousands of own- | Offenders’ Licenses Revoked. Ses ere Soe =o detieweadetontiabd _in an fier we reauce oe == {| CUPPLES USERS MUST BE SATISFIED . 3 _laws the magistrates and Justices We are factory distributors for Cupples Cord Tires and laner SS-St-50 Seven-Pam. Sedan 2635 of the Peace of the first. secogd and Tubes. , : . third class of the State of , , is Buick Fours Come in, see the 1922 Buick | mew. York Sisse: aie: tame oa a a drenamalaaaadtet wholesale price list—-it is attractive for St-Peer-3i Fice-Pase Tear. 975 }pewer of revoking the of m= &. vear on Are $2-Pear-38 Turse Pum. Conve 1475 models, and let us demonstrate a a We have we beach stores be St Lenin. Send your ender te ==—“We 22 -Feer-37 . Setar . . 2 Au Pree F.0. B Print, Michigan to you the ease.of Buick shift ater inching ever to ora tangatnn tet oo have you exter sf com Cuil pheme of sead your erdem | cnosrel - | The only polish in this MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED surface that does not PRICES NET, NO WAR TAX Vesper-Buick Auto Company Speen RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. Offices and Salesrooms, Grand and Lindell 3117-3119 Lecust Street Mamtenance Division, Vandeventer and West Pine ’ ee ee West Side Buick Co. Kubs- Buick Co. 7Jakes-Buick Aute Co. Prack-Buick Azxte 5023 Delmar Bi 2336-37 NM. Grand Eirkwoed, Mo. =e te | tion . has so vastly inmcreased.” says Mr. ' 4 n DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO -Frampion. “hen the moter . mg with greater power and * Built Up te 6 Standard, Net Dews te « Pries™ isn’t any saturation point when the intrinsic value 1S the greatest ever offered. oe . . ws ° ° ° i(ransportation. Motor cars are @ AMS. President a 5 in Automobile Engineering Since 1905 national econemy. Transportation EUSTACE L. AD i : is ome thing the American people 2926-28 Locust St. Bomont 682; Central 4979 4 . more motor cars than all the rest of reators of Advanced “Motor Cars the world put together - people meed is a gigantic task. fa¢ ; beyond the possibilities of the rail- . é cheaper. * “Our national income increased imcrease it. The buying power of the American people and their in- transportation ‘put the ‘saturation Compare the following net cost on these “‘F. S.”" Cords with the prices Delivery can be made without delay. | “Ig it amy wonder, then. that the Si oe number of automobiles in America’ — ye the swift. cheap. convenient. reliable and bon in the combustion chambers comfortable transportation? motor cars, that peculiar place we Ca d ran A th the ’ | i i i : | ; 7 : ‘ me i i ! > : - sz : : iit { LULL ECLELEE ELS eee UL | : 3 : F eee i alae » : | | | > rae

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SUND AUGUST hs rr * ‘AUGUST 26, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION ‘Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. DIGEST OF NEW AGT. | > LAW BEING CIRCULATED | Motorists and Dealers Should % W otorists and Dealers Shou hat comes after Rules Effective Nov. 14. | the purchase price? bp 7 In order to familiarize automobile | eT | | dealers in St. Louis with the new : y | automobile law, which goes into ef- : | - i il Lakewood 6-66 Soven Passengers $2875 - fect Nov.1, the following digest of the ; law, made by Robert E. Lee, secre- tary and general manager of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers Unless it gives the simple, staple results which the Hup- , and Dealers’ Association, has been | sent to all members of the associa- mobile owner gets, no car can truly be said to be worth : Bae it what it costs. 8 the law contains many new and “ | It should everlastingly keep going. It should not have te ! important rulings that penalize the “ ” ; THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA careless driver, it is of considerable be “hauled home” except for accident. x importance that all motorists also The repair costs per year should be negligible. . (We be- become familiar with the law prior ; to Nov. 1. | r . lieve the average cost per car for Hupmobile repairs is The Paige 6-66 is a strictly new model—new in ion and The digest is as follows: Pouring Car OS Roadster Ce sini ‘ile lower than any car in the world.) construction, up to the minute in every detail. . 2 es pit 1p Mpa. oe laws ee rence ata It rege a the gps a? on for ei : ' cost, long life so g it w command new car it carries a new and lower price, based on costs tives gachen” “olen Meme. | high price when resold ete ° ° fective: “dealer,” “owner,” ‘‘opera- now prevailing in the réadjusted materi tor,” “chauffeur.” The dealer pay P ‘i 8 ‘ J aterials market. t ticense ‘fee of $10 he ananin, tok ae Inc. These things are axiomatic. They make , the thing . > si . whic e receives two se f license and In oaig- com It well as in oie itisa revelation plates and he pare $5 for ebch dupli- | - ‘as Patra Ea eee ” among fine cars. It is recognized the country over as so per samumn ashe cebeeee thot | OTHERS } . . $3 n n equir oO car- : the undisputed leader of American sporting cars. ry his photograph in his pocket con- a Weber Implement & Auto Co : | * stantly attached to his certificate. | o. ? e.¢ . Th tor, w designation, is ° Because it is at peak position in performance and rock any. salesmen. Sealed Gaatem the | 19th and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. : | bottom in price, 25% of the recent sales of this model oS ao Geuenan acne cen — a a have been to people who formerly owned cars costing salesmen, milk colléctor or our auto- | a e mobil l igs ays ee of | @—supweards of $4,000. . ee eee ee 1 $3 per annum. [eee ee TU TCO ie | Be 38. Cars “In Transit” may bear a All prices f. o. b. Detroit—War Tax extra card instead of a license plate, which will read “In Transit” and show in —- -|\f writing the regular number of the PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Mich. dealer and where bound. It - is Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks planned that the association will print and sell these cards to you ‘| when the law is effective. | 4. E deal t t * Newell Motor Car Co. MD [esehz Senle, Set ares cars. Every dealer, garage man or BU LU eri 1 — ete a yo bos > . : a. v oc repair man must keep a record on L ust at Jefferson a book of cars stored or*brought in for repair or repainting, showing de- tails as to @umber of the car, make, etc. Dealers to Lend. Licenses, 5. Dealers are required to lend Average Reduction On All plates to new purchasers for a period of five days, but are also required to mM d I S ° Last Y exact a fee of $5 for the loan of the 0 e § “mice ear plates, and it is a finable offense to ’ use the plates longer than five days. 6. Transfer and sale. Upon the id transfer of ownership of any motor j vehicle or trailer, its certificate of eC OW — registration and the right to use the number plates shall expire a the a h be r ved ° ou mae seine of the: ice at naae And remember that for five years, including last year, Tectia ‘way Guage danas laine when it sold for $2600, the Hudson Super-Six was the >A - @ ante nai See: oe ee ss largest selling fine car in the world. oe . 4 ae ke ae At its new price of $1895 doesn’t it represent incom- the old and the new car. 7. The certificate of ownership parably the greatest value in the fine car market? will be issued by the State of Mis- ee wee ee oo No judicious buyer today makes his choice without warranty deed. transferred when the car is sold to comparing not only the present price of cars, but also the new owner. Exact details of Gs ether 0 Se Ue Se their relative values as indicated by the position and —— issued by dealers who sell a new car, reputation they have held for years but on the sale of a used car the | transfer of the certificate of owner- Such comparison today directs intensified interest ship must be made. Speed Limit Set at 25 Miles. upon Hudson. 9. A speed cf 25 miles per hour is ees eee offered the pe? 4 ps Since ut aauans semaes e a It Red ou bles Hud son’ y Value upon the’ prosecutor to show that te. Su our needs: & , lete pply y ’ “ 2 , : the driver was not careful or pru- seam ‘= F / . dent to secure a conviction. 4 4 : : 7" 10. Truck speed is limited as fol- Ad V antage L DAY SUNDAYS. q 2 Bt lows: Two-ton trucks and less, 20 : . ) mecessa ten.” 7 ZS aus : \ il hour; two to five tons, 15 . ' | ry fe Sey a0 oe 3 ; Ff stan cad’ bier: saere Meets ten There is no need to call atten- And consider that many Super- | Prudential.. Non-Skid 3 q Se” > - great impor tance buy an automobile rescore an shtdenabate signal device of five years standing. They And among higher priced cars : | is required on all cars owned in have been challenged inces- h fin priced sO low that nearly every- towns of more than 10,000 inhabit- santly. Isn’t it significant that rae will you a desir- able quality that Hudson at Pre x ee. epeoth buy it, that is the most’ convinc- an13. The right of way at intersect- five years of intensive compe- Prudential Cord. N.S. ’ ing roads or streets belongs to the tition has produced no mee at $1895 does not give in equal okome ..Non-Skid | B ° rds Rovtane...Som-anaa ; ; | ing test of quality the world affo | man coming from the right hand. outstrip them? measure? Sterling Cord..... Surety Cord Non-Sk Porta .. .Non-Sk Prudentia Sterling Cord Portage ...Non-Skid Kevyatone Cerd...NS oT egietedtedings ot hy Tee - ——_—-- Om a 4 Parking Lamps Permitted. , of : is universal. 14. Parking lamps on cars at : P The appeal of quality ae : reat againet the side of the roed of The Lowest Prices for Which These When 50,000 owners, including financial | dealers are not permitted to let cars Models Ever Sold th Idd leave their establishments unless iataii . ‘ e.°* ow ou and poli cal rulers through u e wor e- they are equipped with headlight Prtoes Prices Saves a . ‘ #4 ‘ th . lenses approved by the State. Search- — 0708 clare eir preferen uUs1LLSOTI ere Can be lights are not permitted in cities. | th ae : 15. It is an offense to have a | een et 44 no mo im pressi tribute to performance. muffler cutout which can be oper- . ™ 99 ated from the seat on a car and 2495 955 motor cycles are required to have a 3120 805 3495 780 The everlastingly dependable sleeve-valve muffler without a cutout, All trucks from which hand signals cannot be motor actually improves with use, and is : seen are required to have a mirror on the left hand front fender. in the pink of condition at 100,000 miles. : 16. Cities of the first-class arg oll ete ee ee ee 2 yy check or money order. permitted to have boulevards and re- | - g® a ; quire vehicles to stop at certain dan- Corporation o oame gerous cromings if done by pity ord : a a lala a eid ST. LOUIS, 0. } Coupe, a zs It is required that all auto- ye 88 i poy eho ae ere BL., Near Taylor ' Prices Central mobiles left standing on the street ex- was, 2945 | ; ND | {cept trucks which are making deliv- , WILLY S-OVERLA + nc. eries must be locked with some de- ; Bomont ranch Central 4119 vice. " “4 nt , 9 ‘ 18. The penalty for stealing an . automobile is fixed at 25 years in the ' Locust at Twenty-Third penitentiary and $1000 fine. A third Authorized St, Louis Dealers conviction for minor offenses, as | and Olive St. Road; Bernhardt Motor Sales traffic violations, for instance, per- Westgate Automobile Co. Westgate Av. 5008 vote Grand ané St, Louis; Mill Motor Co. oe mits the motor vehicle commissioner . Co., foe ‘ to cancel the license of the offendér 4 * $ and prohibit him from driving for oa — : one year. | fs. rice OW Sy EEE * u p er—S1X “te is required on trucks. It is based on 7 ‘ ee ) ; ‘ rated capact peewee “ely : Jnstead of horse- Se : i power, . ‘ i ~ en emer a

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= “$36 8 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis: Newspaper. per. The beekiet hes been written by, admitted!i>. one of the best chemists in country. beokiet shows hew you can clear k which eliminates bieckhbeeds, olly = ee —_> : ee 3 M * - : y | : i ‘ : - ! * : . > : . : : : ris m : a > ‘ / Winter Will Bring Widespread : ; 1) PAAMALAALAAL ' ; Aid Is Sent, Investigator Says. M))14)) ’ ’ _ The wide extent of famine ané) suffering in the Russian Caucasus ,end Armenia, where a nation of | farmers is starving at the present | ‘time, will result in wholesale famine skina, etc. are fully discussed. As throdghout all the Near East, if | ob the skiet lp abeoluteiy free to readers, you should write for your copy before the shipments of foodstuffs are not | fe withdrawn Just send your name eG@dresse to the Margot Laboratories, Keystone Build ‘ | Slan Caucasus, the Bible Lands and | BASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Liberty Bends accepted at full valve }) REMEMBER *--~ > ” 316 N. SIXTH ST. ——— ____ ADVERTISEMENT. DR. W. 0. COFFEE At Planters Hotel, Wednesday, August 31 Treating Many People ‘ ; Dr. W. O. Pnoted ialist imake his next visit to &t. ilLouis at the Planters ite!, Wednes- jiay, August ‘ist and wil! visit St. Louis ach week. "tie treated msguy people last Wednesday, relieved several cases of deafness and head noises, treated adenoids, polypus tu mors, diseased turbinated bones, dis @aerd throat, tonsils and many cases ef eatarrh by his special method. J,-@. Patterson of Elmer, Mo. 82 Fears old, suffered with catarrh and feafness § vears, Dr. Coffee restored his hearing, relieved the bead noises Mari Nelsen, Rockford, I).. suffered wit® catarrh for 20 vears, became verv deaf in one ear. Dr. Coffee restored his bearing and cured the catarrh. if rou suffer with deafness. loss of hearing, bead noises, where one ear is Med and the other just getting started, get better or worse with each cold, vou can be benefited er com- pletely reliewed. He saves every case ef ecatarrh is curable. He removes sfienoids and peolvpus tumors at one visit without chloroform. Has treated ever 1000 cases in and around St. Lewis, most cases without an opera téon. If vou are weafing glacse a} ij | . van e a fees tn realty creme perfected. It is functioning now : His bp eet Be i =. Pe Ee. neintained at a compera® and American farmers are co-oper- | sti iti . : name se | , —— ee throughout the sumr ating with the Near East Relief. | A State-wide organization of farm | leaders, including the millers and) elevator managers of Missouri is, nal - ;reaching into the nrost remote cor- ° "ee ‘ners of the State in an endeavor to’ 9.Piece Dining-Room Sets |collect the maximum amount of' z ee ‘ . : : | grain contributions for the @elief of At 25 °5 : ~ means to legion members. sisterhood, $475.00 Cane Suites—L5% off — $250.00 Surtes—25% OO... cusp aoe pa _* education, relief. remembrance and PSH =: a s a vigilance. : $275.00 Suites—25 % off. _**e-. >: “* oe iy bre) The convention will bring together - the legion of mothers to discuss plans All Heating Stoves | © = 3 All Sanitary Mattres $65.00 Airtight—25% ‘off... $48.78 oi $79.50 Airtight—25% o £59.63 25% $26.00 Hot Biast—25q@ off..219.50 $32.50 Hot Bilast—25q .. 824.38 Hot Blast—25q@ off..$28.15 and give reports for future work and. ¢4950 Airticht—25e off S37 13 to reflect on the war days and give . atae oni mesa A ym a prayer for the martyred sons of the gold-star mothers Since the war the work of the or- ganization has been devoted to aid- ing men of the American Legion. es- }pecially those who are natients in the hospitais, hopelessly dixabled or ‘wremecrcpeacn cats All Our G es PLANS OF RECONSTRUCTION IN ) ee aoe te ee FRANCE EXHIBITED AT LIBRARY ees cee ee eee » , y, ; ; c . ; — % ; $61.50 (“ye . des Cites. is interestingly set forth Were.$ 73.00—25q off.....856.25 as | Ce a | . : | ere I5—23% off . bal - a ») x A 5 i a » .in an exhibit loa ned by the society's Were ‘« at tr 260 oo — Got -*e " te . : en ts 4 Be PrGqBg! O42 %? se So oo .. . Ww $19 “+e ' oa . » ati American committee to the St. Loui (s or > - he My _. & ry & 3 Public Library and new “set oe Were $ 90.00—25% off..... 867.50 fA it £4 Jef FOODS T- € S Xe BD: Were $96.30—-25% off.....0 ‘s 3 : Sa0orn F , 2 $ ints én —S== a ee ee ee a jim the hell of the centra! building Were $100.00—25: ff..... $75.00 Were $30.00—25% off....... : , it will re marn through Se ten ber. ? " : ‘ , Were $36.06 - 23% OOP ie — UR entire stock of Rugs is included in this sale at a boma fide discount of 25% from former Were $40.00--25% off Sai tele | aees : rapes ASA g » Reconstruction in the war tone by All Our Steel Ranges a x ge | > , ; . 1] - . a eke 3) Ya) i £2 - . - ducting a campaign for $25¢.600 to All Combmation Ranges reduced prices. The showing comprises the very newest and prettiest patterns and color- be presented by America. as a gift of ings—Rugs of superior quality from the fore i | ices— ) , . aS a gift « most mills in America. Note the pri friendship to France, for completing Were $ 95.00—25% off....3 71.25 ~" [the model village of Pinos eine annnee ese eff... .8 91.50 Tapestry Rugs Axminster Rugs : Velvet Rugs The exhibit includes charts of a ws few of the 260 odd towns im the war Were $135.00—25% off....$101.25 | fone, with which La Renaissance des a $160.00—25<. off $120.00 _— dy Sale Ft. 9x12 Ft. Cites has collaborated in the prepa- . - ~ $26.50 Tapestry Rugs $47.50 Axminsters— $44.00 Velvet Eugs— | ration la fo ' 7 . Sor reconstruction. —now 25% off.. $19.88 now 25%, off | $35.63 mow 25¢, off...... $33.00 \These plans show how jioca! engi - Sani | : tary bd Like , $52.50 \Beers, in order to improve traffic K 4c bl Axminsters— $39 $50.00 Velvet Bugs— conditions, had planned to straighten Porcelain Top itchen ADICS cz: $41.00 Tapestry Rugs 75 now 25% off B},) now 25, off $37.50 ihe street lines on the familiar Amer- —now 25%, off = -* $60.00 Axminsters— = $60.00 Velvet Rugs— | ian gridiron plan. La Renaissance . "ait now off } 45 00 pee, $45 des any ane Sase able to substitute . $42.50 ny gg aa $31 Rg PP gc 25% $4 9 tes oa ogy... ... .00 | Soother method of widening the _ —_ ——— - —now 25% off.... = - Axminsters— 70, elvet Bugs— $5 | , se ——— now 256, off ~ $56.25 now 254, off...... 250 ,Mreets for new traffic requirements 3233 : Dy cutting back as a general rule Pai f r unin a See $90.00 Axminsters— 67.50 $85.00 Velvet Bags— ‘ | omiy oh one side and on the other re- 9 ee rn . —now 259, off. ... . aries, eat 2 $63.75 i‘talming the picturesque irregular , bouse fronts. _ The accepted plans for the reeon- (struction of Rheims—the werk o¢ the American city planner. George B Ford, are also on view. These have be scan been on exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New | | Fork at the annual exhibit of the League : Architect ura! Am exhibition and sale of the er'n WE have just received a new lot of these i | ’ ot beapital patients will be held to. hamdsome Kitchen Ta morrow and Tuesday at Barnes Hoe- ~ si | | | eevee’ where there are tte oceyu pe - oon oe ome . —— bur bardly THE BIG . | OE : | themal therapy workshops Patients es - ‘ “p ae a $0.90 STORE Ww e. ts. pie eae wit bh at work during the exhiht._ peste on a rs CREDIT : z ' baskets 7 Mies SORE ere — | ree oe

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SURE [HOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE, For Employment, Rooms, Lost, Our Motto: Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! IN DE X to Section “A’’— Business Property Wtd.. 3 | : ... & | Geaeses (Furn.) Wanted. * ste on oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ieee eS | Exchange (Real Estate). 3 | Farms, Farm Land .... 8 Flats. Ete.—Fer Colored. 2 Fer sale (Business)... .. Leans x | Mepey Wanted ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. Mrtagcte? Sia. PAGES 1—10B moe 0 a mo | Flats for Rent (Furn.).. 2 Pershing Avenue | SVEN NEW RESDENES Erseexecrs PIN DEX to Section Fe? Agente’ Rent Lists. 2 - Apartments (For Rent) . 1 ents (For Sale)... & * Column s ee Section Bunrg., Cottages (Sale)... 4 | Business Chances 3 Business (F. 8., Wtd.)_. “4 a Bus. Prop. (For Rent). oh | Build. Material, Pt 7. P20 Bus Prop, F. R. (Sab.)_. punk. Cottages (Rent)... 2 Bus. Prop (For Sale).. : A THREE TIME AD COSTS. LESS. Real Estate—Countrv... Real Eetate (Colored)... | Real Estate Leants. | Real Ee, (Other Cities). Heuses Wanted = fer Sale.... e—Ci . Residences PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. — GING UP IN LOANS | FALL EXPECTED REVI BUILDING in Realty Operations | | For by Profession- ls After Unusually Good amer. te ee os APARTMGNTS COR RENT Homes Will Soon Be Under} CENTRAL Construction — Two More | APARTMENT—4 reome; — efficiencs ; steam heat electric con- Lots Sold in Last Week. ee ee “ . nection and fixtures, kitche n c¢ t frigerator, tile bat hroom. ete —, bate eo (runden-Martin ADart™menta (ne). Ny veoma. our parlor, inclosed sleewerg Slizabeth M. Peters to Max Poppler, }, 1 Osceola s ; exist among the companies were ef-) PET’? and bullt-in breakfast rone; $100 Oo ; , ¢ : , lam avenue and Osceola street, has Other has 4 fr Ine of the leading transactions 0 While the transaction effected Ss also caused activity for this king of | fected through a bureau at Chicago) on Bg ‘Son. Earlor, Mie aera through the Bush-Burns company in-'| Feydt-Erickson Real Estate Co. home. These bungalows each con- and the National Cement Association | O@t:, beautiful fixtures: he and jawbie: volved an exchange of holdings, in- Also sold for the account of John | service included; garages $7 0 extrad open floors throughout and slate roof. , Y 3664 Wa L . 2443-45 Grace avenue. This flat con- | g ) This fact, he added, brought them ARGONNE _ APARTMENT, ashing- oss took the buildings would indi-| | The Federer-Arendes Realty Co./ within Federal isdicti H “te or 5 room éffici i furnish =) oF cate that Epstein bad garnered a| tains two apartments of five and six | ederal jurisdiction. He said) unfurnished; convenient profit of $32,000. S /rooms, hot water heat, hardwood | three room double flat, 4046 McRee | Lindel _ | floors, garage for two cars in rear.| avenue. for the account of John F. | regarding the result of hig confer- ARGONNE Po Sold to Martha WwW. Guyton, who pur- | Schroeder, to Loulsa Ulrich, who pur- ence till its conclusion. ton: Ey oom efficieney: ft feature, as exemplifying the specu- | Barrett said that, in a talk with! service. Cail oft lative potentialities of real estate Also sold -~ smodern four and fivé!| tne sale of 110 feet on the west side Secretary of Commerce Hoover, he. OREON &, eh G i. 8 co Caentews. investments in St. Touis. room flat at Ro4 Cc aroline street for of Grand avenue, between Bingham found him “thoroughly alive” t t} OE IO OE the account of Elizabeth C. Haley din 0 (N@ BELT, 947—4 foomes. reception hall McPhers . i 9 . ‘ subdivision, to Louisa Ulrich, who eee |. van seg pbaneess of : 42 feet, and|».. 2 nome. wil) erect two beautiful flats on this He said that Hoover and Attorney- ane be K, lea §.—Kiegant 3-room apsrun—-y, on Sarah street of 100 feet. The Also sold the modern four and five ite General Daugherty had agreed upon | reasonable cenie bene ee wi. |; annual rentals from the stores and| room flat for the account of Sarah ‘a policy regarding these associations a Box ¥ Y 18s Poat-Dispatch ' TO BE FINISHED IN TEN DAYS: | Nenlent “to car line. Phone evening. Cab: = ence he began yesterday, with Assis- m. The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Es- | lease: fine location; new bullding; McRee avenue. This flat contains alleged hewn’ trade omedemmane’ perlor, front screened porch; cun take m and wife bought the property for a Barrett said that the Government OA Poat- Dispatch. five room single flat building at 3311 including garage. $110 per month; wiil screens, shades and fixtures. These’ what evidence he and the Govern- | Also sold 30 feet of vacant ground | : , — rr practically new; will be wacan: Sept. 1: one side of Dewey avenye, between Bing- that whajever SmaiennuEe mgehe | tr who was represented b ythe Yeckel- sleeping perch: $05: linen hades throush- tain four rooms, tile bath, hardwood at New York. Sunday. cluding a farm, the price at which| A. Piper and wife the single flat at sec also reports the sale of a three and | he woul Vv service: call at - wy d have no statement to make | ongon EB @ R. The transaction {s an outstanding | chased for a home. 'chased same for an investment; and | vatirniahed: convenient te or The property has ; ‘ and Osceola street, in the Cleveland | .,; , e property has a frontage on Henry Dudenhoeffer, who bought existence of open price agreements. Apply 5503 Vernon. Gre: floor east. 4300 Laciede. rates | CABANNS. 5616—High- ‘radi s b st d th of the best wee ’s sales o 1e@ year. --- —--< Lita DL EY CINE - ‘hestius i Also that at Belt and Cote Rrfi- avenue which he sold for $8000, been appointed rental agent for the ee oe rae pon dr Among the properties sold were: $6,000,000 Corporation Formed to CABARNE, 30d0—aylvan —~ - © et rooms; tile hath, Aerduoe site of the new plant ard Underground Cable Co., in northwest industrial district. and Slevin, Develop Large Field in Louisiana and Arkansas. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch the buildings, which have been acquired as an investment. floors, steam heat. bake Fi in- 4735 Cupples place, a two-story nine- | room brick building; 4001-03 Castle- man avenue, a modern flat, four flats representing his profit on vestment. janitor #eervue third wi.d «ae bears he shortage of buildings in the | Tile t for Joe S. and Berth bu district obviously is retard- | “- avenues, for Joe S. and Bertha zanz to John M. and Katherine Boe- commercial expansion and kish for $7000. lo off. $206.25 — the be- by Loss Vacant, open. fier * | CATha. eit — a deca “4 roome. aed ‘Seep . h of the city. Members of the Also for Felix and Anna Dunman | a cass aisameaaiece ; . : : pa ; , ° ‘tween King’s highway Fy Mattresses “Gaps wtate traserniy contend that single riet ¢ S911 77A Semple. are: ‘THREE SAVING AND BUILDING’ ‘eraiaine ana tron avenues. ‘The of five and six rooms, | 2001-3-5-7 | WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—An-| ff BL ARE'S SR" - e 0 6 oa ’ | (iravois avenue and.2010 Shenandoa ” Chest : 8.50—25% off......8 6.38 BS 4 eons for real estate| Also residence at 8015 Dickson ‘contract for the design, grading, ‘" eee ces /nouncement was made ees today of | CATES. Reauittul 5 ee 6 2 00-25 3 is as regards loans | OCIATIONS CONSOLIDATED lete building |2venue, five stores and 14 flats. 5020 | ine mis P ah. avartmes:, ; 0% off. cuekoae 9.00 j accordingly is jeopardizing street for Mrs. Bophie Camien and: track work and complete r r se Kensington avenue, two-story brick phe ng oO age sg of incorporation Per man's ae “Blt? vacant Bev. é 25% off. -oo+ $11.26 ‘ 9 commanding position of the city Emelie Camien, represented by | 3 | CE ee ee eee sn Ay residence, nine rooms, all improve- | . egy s a ra ee ee _bos right Bias OTL. seees . a ° | e Washington Saving and Bulld- | - in : “* ATES. B.75—25%, att o17 — | pee commercial center. ae ia be Sap set z oe Aargcacrgs Engineering Co. of St.\ its. 1921 Lynch street, single flat | $6 900,000 saaeidtah, sis “pur- | rooms iN natartnent "is ged Sept. eee eer . Px “4 d YJ , a . ; ° . = - $ a - Bulldir. Also 420 acres of land in Wash- | ) Seay pear sase 8 ce nee ee The new building will be the larg- of three and three rooms. 1606 heat poses to pipe natural gas from a pi danltor sory lise. hariwood floors. set | ory street, two-story brick flat build- | jarge field in Northern Louisiana and RR ge permits, however, show neal in the construction of over last surmmer. ‘ s oe yr Chifforobes E Increase in Building Permits. O—25% off........$27.75 Ga During June, July and. August, 0—25% off........@31.88 there were 2211 building per- construc- 5.00—-25% aie i] w boc mesigaie Rages 6 Be i, seC- | est one-story factory building in St. - y, re a e merger o s as- 7, . cover approximate! Seen Ane the Se ee eee | sanaae an ab test bygone wae | ng Assoctation and the Irish-Amer'i- , equ for the manufacturing department. ‘can Saving and Ruilding Association. It has also Increased its capital stock | The entire site will be graded and a spur track installed. However, it | to $1,900,000. The following direc- |, the € ‘ATES. a oan m wn refed a hag tee ment. oor leone suit: open ' a. 'sivo-s10 Olive DOUGHERTY SUEEWAN, 781 Chestnut st. = FONTE APT., 5568 _ Pershing 105; 5-reem efficiency us eas ang electricity fernishes: oREON & R. G. SCOTT, 800 | igton County, Mo., 15 miles from | Potosi, to Charlies W. Walters nfl $6300. Also #014 for Mrs. Dora Bolin, brick residence, 3031 Dickson street, to/| Este! S. and Laura S. Miner, for $3500. ing. 4033 Gratiot street, two-story ‘brick bullding of three and four rooms. 1439 North Twenty-second ‘street. two-story brick flat, three and | three rooms. 6250 and 6252 Thrush avenue. two one-story brick bunga- Southern Arkansas. John Walsh, a Washington lawyer, who is one of the Iincorporators, eaid that St. Louis was one of the citltes to be reached by the company’s lines. Gas will be sold both for domestic and manu- 'Accomodates Six Families and, Has Annual Rental Income of $6800. tod, vacant . 25% off........839.289 4 ‘issued for original | t a off f * —25% Se 45.00 ton and repairs amounting to $5,- leundry Company Buys Property. ors an officers were elected or iis said, construction wor on sn , . 0.9% o%, f 4 00 ’ t tion | The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the ensuirig year: W. E. Wightman, | puildings themselves will not start |!ows. 2337 Wash street, two-story; facturing purposes. 756—Elizabeth Ap. ~)% off....... S604 600. Most of this construc | . 9 ident; M. E. 8 ; DULaING brick flat. The field | hi CLARA Psa 0-—-25% off 867.50 commercial, however, as the! having sold property at 3124-26-28 The Dyas-Shelp Realty Co. has, Presicen’, Mi. *™ Smith first vice nti) there has been a denapsaiente: “¢ | pPapeeerel pales: 2 tle: oP vate one wh < *: a renee edit Sate Sloe he r ‘ Olive street, having a frontage Of 4. 4nounced the sale of 4947 Laclede president; James S. Dowling, second the wage scale for building mecha | will operate is sald to be probably DELMAR Bt... iNew, ma, vice president; E. A. Kamp, fecretary: aie the largest natural gas field ever! _RMODES & CoOX 8840 “Deimer te DIVIDEND ‘OF $25,000 DECLARED The American Home Building and loan Association, a mutual savings | and loan institution organized about DELMAR BL ea, ‘Band 6 root pn x ; “ ern apartments; $50 wp. Fore ‘ats | DELMAR Bi.. 6196-5 rooms a atm sleep! pars h: w.§ eee i c at eee bed; ali MORR : fire is NAACH. Rn. oD. ese c nut. BL... 5564— Ardmore 34 aor called for only 86 dwellings, | Ra cost of $466,000, and only one) tt building that cost $7000. June and July and 25 days) | August, 1921, there were. 2921 work | discovered, containing a reservoir of more than four thousand billion | cubic feet of recoverable gas. Besides Walsh, who was formerly | general counsel of the Federal Trade | the 82 feet on the south line of Olive ‘gtreet by a depth of 151 feet, im- | proved with modern two and three story buildings, to the Dinks lL. Par- rish Laundry Co. This property was eold for the account of Dinks L. Par-| Tea ics. sion Tables 5—25% off........ 814.97 avenue, for $38,000. This is a six- femily apartment building, each apartment containing four rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch, with in-a-dor bed, and brings in an an- James M. Rohan. J. EF. Riley. Z. P Owings, H. J. Mohrman and 8. J. Stewart. Wightman and Smit have been members since its organization in 1887, and Smith had the distinc- tion of having been*president of one ain | BRINKOP SELLS DWELLINGS | AND FLATS FOR $71,000: a DELMA O—25% off $19.88 a ling permits issued, for ‘a Pe aeees . am ete ‘rish. who organized the laundry com-| nual rental of $6800. 0-—25% off...... 22.50 ae Ming $4,309,149, a smaller total | any, and is now its president. The aes ar he ac- | °f the associations for 24 years on _' 11 years ago, and operating prin- | Commission, incorporators are east. math - in 1920. However, the permits jegotiations for the purchase of the) wren Peeper yr te “A Aug. 11, last. The ¢ yhristian an Brinkop Real Es- cipally in South St. Louts, with of- | J. §, Cullinan, a Houston (Tex.) ofl | desirabie pasos bathe: ene of Ad... 4 ard, tate Company reports saie: fices at 2925 South Broadway and man and manufacturer, and E. A. 5. any ge | DELMAR iL. 4o Pere wre ar Pitino oe petvate garage. for ml een tae Conant res onan iM LOMAS ae count of Mrs. having been listed with the Dyas- Shelp Realty Co. less than one week before the sale was effected. The The secretary reports applications on file to cover a)! {ts loaning funds to the end of the vear, which are, loaned on first mortgages only re- 250%, if) ” 259 5% a Frost of fhe Frost-Johnson Lumber Co. of Shreveport, La. 5001 Gravois avenue,‘at its regular monthly board meeting held in August, declared a semiannual divt- off........ 427.00 off....... 830.00 gating $76,000. Among the sales were, 3509 Alberta street, a modern single flat of 4-5 rooms for Henry property were handled by A. F. Wil- liamson, vice president of the laundry | company. led 215 dwellings, to cost $1,- | 1.000, and 31 apartment and flat to cost $1,264,900. In-| } ir its en Cabinets off... 829.81 off... 831,13 off. . ee = Grafonolil ; iin the apartments and flats is_ new apartment at Grand avenue | i Lindell boulevard, to cost $1,- ¥ 000 and two being erected on the | Bixby block by of $900,000. ‘However great may be the supply ee available for real estate, : ns, the consensus of opinion | : that there will be no appreciable | Mption of building until the of building material and of have receded. Professional! of large independent re- 3, as well as private i par- ™ @re deferring building, . for Pefa slump in the near future, | Which event large amounts would | to be charged off ro excess | _ Rentals Protect Owners. Possibility of this has caused nks and trust companies to be pect in considering applica- a for loans on real estate. Ren- ‘Mave been advanced sufficiently, ™8 believed, to absorb any losses. mt to a slump in prices, which | ed as a remote possibility | existing conditions. V. Cartan, president of | + Cartan & Co., returned to the F esterday after a vacation in the | M % during which he made a sur- | the real estate situation in p Zork, Philadelphia, Baltimore a ee ee een Chase Ulman at @'/ | nibal i | Bighteenth which will be remodeled so a@s to be. 'ysed for t ' ’ : Sale of Two Bungalows Reported. The John C. Greulich Realty Co. report the sale of two modern brick bungalows, containing five rooms and | with all modern improve- bath ‘each, Rridg@e ave- ments, at 4518 Natural nue. for James J. O'Gorman Lindemann for $6600, and 3642 He- bert street, purchased by Touis Han- from Edward Retzbach for $5500. — nn — Factory Building Leased. A Jease has been made with the Twentieth Centur¢g Ring Co. on the pbuilding at the northeast corner of street and Cass aventc, he manufacture of piston rings. The lessor was representa by John BB. Krieger lessee by Benen fo ——— =~ Bn toe arn property are relatively much higher in the Eastern cities than in St. Louis. Business condi- tions in St. Louis and in the West are apparently n much better than in the East, he deciared. Benefit for Orphan Asylum. The Oblate Sisters- of Providence, who conduct St. Frances’ Orphan Asylum at Normandy, will have their annual visiting and benefit day on Sept. 4. A chicken dinner will be served from 1 to § p. m, * : to John | Realty Co. and the, Washington. He says that prices | ‘for heating, now ifour and five room property will be plazed under their management. ee ee RADIATOR COMPANY LEASES LARGE SPACE FOR STORAGE The John B. Krieger Real Estate Co. has leased the entire first floor of the large building at Garnd ave- nue and Hickory street to the Wil- liams Radiator Co., whose headquar- ters and general offices are in Railway Exchange Building. The space to be occupied totais over 20,- 000 aquare feet, and will be used for warehousing radiators and gas fired boliers. It wil} also include a test- ing laboratory for conducting re- search work on gas fired boilers for heating. Due to public Interest in eliminat- ing the smoke nuisance, and the daily increasing popularity of using gas this company’s business hag expanded rapidly, and their shop located at 2217 Washington ave- nue and their warehouse stock now located in the Columbia Terminal Co.'s warehouse wif! be transferred to the new quarters, oe ere er ae ee a Cete Brilliante Fiat Sold. The C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. reports the sale of a two-famil) flat at 5819 Cote Rrilliante avenue for Frank Genario and wife to.Katie Matchtinger Ar thur C. Moyle of the McDonald office negotiating the sale. the | ‘weeks ; Dubinsky Bros. Realty Co., payable monthly. —— wa ee ea MORGAN STREET CORNER LEASED. Frank B. Paxhia has negotiated | a long-term lease on the northwest corner of Tenth and Morgan streets, | a three-story building fronting 52. feet on Morgan street by a depth of 100 feet on the west line of Tenth street. Paxhia leased the property partly for his own use and will sub- let the balance. Owlng to the wid- ening of the south side of Morgan street this property wtll = shortly greatly Real Estate Co. for the account of Mrs. Irene Virdin Langan, adminis- tratrix, for Leon B. Langan estate. Rotts Returns to City. W. W. Butts, president of the Butts Realty Co., returned to the city yer- terday after a vacation of sever. in Wisconsin — — Debtisks in Colerade. Frank Dubinsky. president of the {s spend- ing his vacation tn Colorado. a Retarns From Yellowstone Park. Far! Heweon. president of the Hew- sen Realty Co... has returned from a trin throuch the Northwest by was the Yellowstone Park. of - Ay a» enhance in value. The lease. was negotiated by the Martin-Breitt Schmitt to George Aurin and wife; Grace Avenue, a modern 7- Pasche- a modern Mullins 5517 room bungalow to Fred W. dag, 2909 Meramec street, '6-room bungalow for Ear! ‘and wife to John Merle and wife; | (Co. reports -the sale of the four-fam- 4260 Connecticut street, a modern single flat from Fred Paschadag to William Kolb, also, 3450-52 Miami! street, a modern double flat for Dayv- id Amslin to John Nichels; 5035 Louisiana avenue, a modern single flat from Harry Dondeville to Jos Haar and wife; 2110 Cherokee street brick cottage from Louis Dietz and wife to Joseph Goettler. Pine Street Store Leased. The Deko Electrical Supply Co. has leased for a iong term of years the first floor store room at $19 Pine street This firm Isidore Cassell] and Joe Silverman, and handles a general line of .elec- trical supplies and fixtures. The Martin-Briett Real Estate Co. ne- gotiated the lease for the St. Louts House and Window Cleaning Co. Perching Avenue Residence Seld. Albert T. Terry & Co. report the sale of 6342 Pershing avenue, hav- ing nine rooms, two baths. hot-water heat. sleeping porch hardwood floors throughout for Henry T. Ferriss. president of the Mortgage Trust Co.. to Mr. Frank M. Jackson. who bought for a home, is composed of ‘ fessional SHINES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE , Brooklyn Rootblack | Accused of Furnishing His Patrons With Whisky. Ry the Assoctated Prees. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.——Charged with giving his customers a shine | dend to be distributed gmong shareholders at the end of August of $25,000. _—— Four-Family Fiat Sold. The John 8 Biake & Bro. Realty | tly flat building, 4065-67A McRee are- nue, to M. F. Maples, who bought for investment. The property rents for both inside and out, James vie John, $1560 per annum. The grantor was 4 Brooklyn bootblack, tod represented dy Roettger-Mesek held for the grand fur? f Realty Co. violation of the State probibftion | law. New Cigar Store on Olive Street. Louls Friedman, cigar dealer, bad teased the first floor store room at. 522 Olive street. This entire ground | could get only an outside shine but that oldtimers, if they whispered the floor has Been leased by the Goldie right word, would fnd a two-ounce Clothes Shops, Inc.. through the Mar-| bottle of “hootch” in their coat tin-Briett Real Estate Co, and thé | pocket on leaving the stand. Out- lease to Louts F. Friedman was made) ‘ for thelr account. solar cost 10c; inside a half Returns From Canada. — George J. Peer. private secretary to Frank L. Dittmeter, has returned from his vacation after touring through Fast and Canada. Ae TTS RL LN AE OI AE OTN CN CT ARN 0 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY. New Bungalow Flats Ready for Occupancy 3 SOLD—5 LEFT WMemertal Concert Teday. A memortal concert tn commemora-— The police asserted that strangers | tion of East St. Lovleans who made. the supreme eacrifice during the: world war. will be conducted this; tgp at 3 o'clock at Jones Park Feet St Louwle onder auspices of the Fast St. Touts Rustnes ané@ Pro- | Women's Clab. ARSENAL — LOUMIANA AY. Most beautiful lew flate tn Be I furreces slate pow | Tce. repr aR. trexde’ meaty Ga. ro., 2610 Grevels er.. rer bey AS VaLmAR a 6-reom effic RASTON eNRIGnT. east. large frooms, porch; was | om N ne alleged | ENRIGHT. 626 rer «and

Page 58

si. LOUIS 6 2B POST-DISPATCH. svi ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee +— _ aOR APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘New Piaza Parque Apartments _ {South Side Pershing Between Union and Belt Avs.) Now Ready for Occupancy Four rooms with two in-a-door beds, giving six-room efficiency. Fuel for cooking, electricity, heat, hot-water, icebox, gas stove and janitor service furnished. Large. airy dressing closet. Apartment facing Pershing, furnished for inspection with attendants in charge . to give full information. We invite your inspection of these mod- “eff apartments. Ager @reon E. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut St. ee OOF eee a 4 te me foe a ee ee oe sata ILS APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT why WEST es WEST JUIAAN. “Janitor A MERLA APARTMEN a — §643—4-room apartment. : ce. - ° v re. 5500 FP ereshir 5S rc mm eff cise! - faNossur RY PL.. 5723 floor; vacant Sept rent $75 - lst (let st floor east pam | ‘c} r ~- ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHL LTE 2407 a ene. .. S7469—34-floor east, 4 Broadway . sun parior;, will be vecant Sept. et YY —y ae Grand 5458J. TRY BL. 6618— a *-ANDERSON- STOCK. birt ERMANN. . — \ We = = 608 Chestnut st RANELAGH APARTMENTS , ee erica 4718—New. 4-room with 6- TOT McPHERSON AV apartments; ready for oc- Now is the time to make your reservar c “See.” a OO., 4835 Delmar bi. for ah apartment for (c&3 cO., cwey. _ prem eee sane ee 5715——Feret- fioor east ‘apart - eae a 5 y~ al reome and sun parlor’ * gurese: = DYAS HELP, 109 N. Oth st. ERSON. se Tit S 4716—(F ret floor east)—5 —— hardwood L Soere, tile bath. steam seat og i DERSON. STOCK E-BU ERMANN. S06 Chestnut st : last three cae @#iectric Jani telephone, can- | Sat water tn suite: $15 week. Lin- ef? or In this modern, high-class govera!l choice apartments mediate occupancy excellent furn ished or Cabany a unfurn! shed. 703. or See OREON E & R ITT. SOO Chestnut. MAURETANIA AP TS. 5. 40 PERSHING AV.: oe ARTMENT G 4627—Third ficor near sorest Park. outside Lindell with light $30. ei ; rooms; bath 2558. ate | Vacant Sept §. “SKS. SOOTT. SOO | c “hestnut st. ‘D>. (404—1 room and kitchenette whfurnished: two sheds « smaii celiar: ana porch: facing Forest Park: $158. Market line usckeeping apartmer.!. bath gas and anne in: - “AP ARTMEN ae bath. oor rooms Nee NG, 5544—Liene Apartment. 5 rooms and 6 floor east: rooms room efficien- d he. lable Sept. 1: rental $ aa f eas” i111 N 7th. ain 214: eff- = _dath: available Sex : "On jemens av “we — part hand beth; available Sept A rooms, sun paflor and sleeping BANISTER REAL ny 4 modern DYAS-SHET?P 109 X. oth « N@ 5536—Prowning Apartment : efficien 4-room cy; very choice, oe D SSIRAB LE = AP a ENTE 5315 DELMAR BL Third floor a0 rooms , building: otto (Cat? hedral Apartment ta.) 2 bathe: one suite availabdie Oct. fireproof 0. rooms. ae ; Gecorate te sult: rent + ys /1: rent $25 sb00—-¢-rocm efficiency. eauges. tricity ioe oak been st Savereent 300 Pe De * imar Na. 0. bai—Fine reoma, $85. $90; 6176 Pershing, i reotiin, & Be ‘a, M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st 6630—Pettingtil Apartment: fTicien 7 or occu- electricity included. b & R. G. BOCOTT, 800 Chestnut, flour 5 reoms: kK : Sem. 1. r ENG. 6170—24 | Seer: 8 rooms, sun BULDENBRANDT a a NOBLE REALTY Co... eaea Chestnut st Papewing. (59 Browning Apartment— or 208: 4-room efficiency; ex- e+ ae epee well furnished: very desirable. ~—— open for inspection: rents oe E. R. G. BOOTT. 800 herent trmmediate jp ossess) hathae, ian TON Bi. ea ‘Was fr. aeuery inde! j dell 2736. =. Lil N. Trt gg Tee reome end condition $10 LEVi @ ©. a a oe sun | vacanD’ gks : second paar N. Tth et Olive 547 uM“ X, ) 61 36—Five larme rooms ‘and | want Day y PeINeTEIN t bon hestnat Bt aN 58O63—PFirs: _ Sige ,* large. A. FEINSTEIN. bo BOR te Ca tile “ta NST K ET BU * SOS CU bestnet ~~ > 3 og egcon4 : a and ate a- ewernl + x eultes. with porches = co ven: may £ S75 Wess GERTART > _ St and Chestnut ot ms iz. @5xa—Nine | twe eur ; ferniehed or Galatied SS pi BL. 3743—Ape Gegeratet. Phone Lindell ° e yng “ a REILLY. 22s ° NE Bi... fieor: epes — Se A IN ete et NORTHWEST _ ASHLAsD. ry ae 5 ready fie +>? on acted HEFPERN an 214 Wabr @réene rise NATOCRAL BRIDGE 48 +67 744 recom aoa-t men ~~. $45 oer month —- 3 .— * $4° cer menth Natoral Bris ‘ge _ on - wee. — pnt: - aa oO, 3 Pace whet gan Cat , a Men- APARTWES —— a a’ * Sem Phe me. ~ =. RB oO. Ti as o. 3 ILD AN AN SCHOOL DISTRICT Bot) a first Oeer. Groom apart- ‘a Y svrneek AIT Cheeteet st AO a Re ee enna sOouUTw GRAND sea A ihe tee hark re: - “Pe- a ~ aaa refined cone empiored $12 1 APARTM ENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED WEST APART MENT—Elizabet th ern. & roome. furnished or unfurnished: immediate possession. Cabany 5642J. AP oe I'ME NT—Beautiful! 3 furnished _5- etficienc 'y. including vV ictrom. sale nena enc two in-e-dor beds. : —N icely furnished | ” @utside &pariment. newly decorated. of will sel. furniture Call after ll a. m.. Apt. 309 _56b6 Kingsbury ic | APARTMEN’ T—Destrablie one 3-reom e«ffi- ——— ogy a ees or unt ur- nishe Call im or at aAparimen 512. 44 4471 Olive st ic) BROWNING APARTMENT. 5536 Pershin (408 —4-room efficiency southern and eastern exposure: “completely furnished. OREON E @2R G. & OTT S00 Chestnut DELMAR BL. , 2315—Beaut ifully furnished aDartment ; rooms: adults. best class; every ci onven) ence. i7 DELMAR BL.. 4174—Would like to sbare our modern apartment. first floor: all _Lindell a 5S J nveniences. DE! MAR RS 5567—Beautifuliy room in apartinent: light anc ai Sout erh exposure: 2d floor east Forest 5056. DELMAR BL 57114—1-room ~ ge 6 no kitchenette: in lient sma apart- apartment building: reference 160) DELMAR BL... 5855—Furnished apartment 34 story front: large @partment wit ri- vate bathroom: everything furnished: 0 per month Cabany 243. c FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Modern con- veniences: : $65. Call any time. of- fee 1961 McC ‘ausiand (1) SRNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms and sun parior: buver can sublease Cabany 1856s. 5 Pershing. Apartment F. fc} F i LRNIE SHED APARTMENT—2 | rooms: mod- expensively furnished: West End. ¢ 3. jease aPakeuENT— ‘) furnished Ti- Ft SHED APARTMENT—2-room. ro - efficiency; unexpired term of Pyone a pfficieny, une aa APA ARTMENT—5 rooms. con- Soildan and Principia schools iZilw. _{e) APARTMENT—54xx Delmar, efficiency; ice —— "RNISHED VYenien?t re a) eee Forest "RNISHED 4 rooms, 6-room electricitr, ges, heat and janitor reduced: to Nov. 20 Forest "RNISHED APARTMENT—Will nicely furnished efficiency a riment: cash: strictly modern: rent $65 per ieaving cit) alli Sunday. 4461 Olh apartment _ 409. PHERSON. 4388—3 between Fi rent furnished rooms enc 9 and if Lin- au Bis front rooms; everything two couple: phone. 4041—Three newlr cleaned and decorated; for housekeeping one or stearn heat: janitor gas. electricity: continuous hot water; stationary wash stand in kitchen. $60 monthiy. Lindell 44. NEWSTEAD, 519 N .—Attractivels furnished first-floor living room, bedroom, breakfast room anf kitchen; couple preferred. Phone _Forest_ 6611 tc 3715— bedrooms PHERSON 3-room furnished ee. TIVE porches: everythin 15: 2 * : ~ . § 207 —V ery. ‘Gesirabie 4-room . ? » lacies preierrT ec. > sc ., 5918—Five rooms gas, _ BO water. Janitor service 3739—Furnishe: be a lL? iE > ; » ~~? eu _S par wie 4 ‘te is* " “h .=Fi ¥\ 4 . 4 ‘ lectricity -- bright rooms ané 0 a a artment - fares WEST PINE Bi. 4° &—Second % b) east of Forest Park: ; ne porch and sunroom ishec ORF: uN ‘E ~ © oor east kK rooms anc bath sicep! includes: &rRr G 90 APARTMENT FOR $50 ] Oct 1 only: compietetly apply Sunday morning Apt. ing Apartment, 5316 Pershing « to ot, > Ss ni shea Rr —- Chestnu " _ cluc aa rent ment ¢ = a7 . cottage. nonth BLDG. & REALTY Co. 423 =2 Gray + obs ee ome bath . #- : modern: newly geo- Ted _ av —3-~s08rs., het-water heat: gn- shady yaré cgrner. cos) im cellar .:3> Would exchange for a>ar- Rox ¥-1 SA _ Post ~Disvetch a _SOUTHMWEST Stew rewstu ry Park — Dwell. wits Therke reception: Bacr Sat: eectric ugh - | en e-em ge HOCEE—s- wen tek t9 £ > fe a wT Oe 2644 beAR -s @>» vr Tt rea omens . a a There * = ae, 4 u ex math pert: ’ son temet or cafer- nw ‘steed th = Pree and eur ‘parter, + water gee. tohlet. otreet made garage 16216. of 2 eh om senel) ’ Apartments. - mod- FO ROR TTS I, ET GRE Sh ST OWELLINGS FOR RENT NORTHWEST | GARESCHE. brick cottage, 4 bath: combination j cement basement oO yection es required roors. §802—Comp plete! r reception hall furnished and De} rs: "2 NORTH ELMBANK., 6863—2-room RASRW coliage HEBERT. 1505—Six-room ne bath: rent $22.50. ~ oF ;— Thorn > > ae soon. recor 7 5 . . sn TOeGii brick Orick bouse, S1S#W avter bath. furmace FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT TY “sE— yard «> ~ FURNISHED Hot gerarce: iarce SOUTH Forest_ - 8 reo rooms, 187 IW. {c) nont FURNISHED TIAGE SOTT A‘ 7E—Lady employed room cottage. well or ladies employed G84] Gravois a’ furnished references ae ged snare 4- ct our 286 " 7% Wisi wit ENRIGHT, 4464—10-room very reasonabie terms on card of admission AN NGS TRI ST CO furnished “hou ease, Bee Ut 4935 _ Delmar a: RNISHED Gl mpiete, y funish ed, op 46 Page: aa & bee] m™ TA} or telephone Forest 2646M rent REAL HOT SE—N ipe-room br posite reason Tm abie KOUMING HOU sE—10 rooms; house vacant Sep give phone number. Box .. wel | 34. | ottage NATURAL rooms. Sern: sf ROLLA PL furnished: HOUSES WANTED» BUNGALOW Wid Al references 2018s, "Tt" av shec. A. =e > we See rent. éb or Phone F ore “st CO + + TTIAGE Wrad — tT Union _sv.; reward. COTTAGE— 3 __ $30 COTTAGE Side. by lease 3 if P ost - Di iSbat cz OTTAGE wr 3 “rent must Post-Dispatch Wed or 4 ——_ jr tc Sa00 interest UTTAGE acTricr sOC TTL ciUcing . “her - - at 7 4458 x Ne - -TOOor -G rand on tae t(sTancd > none ee ete w ANTED TO ‘LEA reom be reasonabie b ungBlo™ “ Tes ar "ie 4-0 ow stea : lower 4554J flas hy rewarc : - West of « Wi ne ry - >» NEI RASKA FLATS FOR FOR - RENT—SOUTH FLAD, 4157A—6 nice rooms. modern coD- | veniences. Call Grand 5654 FP. RALSON REALTY AND BUILDING co... Cabany 3443 588° Delmar bi. FLAT—Very cheap, 3¢ and Convent, inapect. | Lindelll 1040 FLAT—fFor all modern _Write inquirses FI AT—South Side: “hot water beat. tile bath. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Beau stiful corner. 4 perior: with Murphy in-é- dor es° a oo South Si _tor adu Py’ my rooms. ane separate laundry. shades. } 3 finished attic rc . carace in Compton T-373, Post-Dis. ( Dath; gas anc $65; open. to couple to and sun A the fin- on the 4) SOLA Lafe vette. upper. furnace, with ts @istrict. GRACE. 4436—3 rooms anc electric. GRAND, _ S177 A &.—5-room fiat; -RAND . #41 vA §.— Fiat to rent buving Hit MPHREY. $632 — Bes utitul carace e optional. _ FFERSON. 3333A—Fi ve rent $40: laundry and artic. JULIA 1035—Large room and kitchen. at- tic, 37 | gas, oper: ¢ yw ner 1901 Lafayette. . LLE. 908—4 rooms, ist floor, bath, BORERN 317 Fullerton Bidg. SALLE. i3154A—4 rooms and bath: $20: to me family: destrabie tenant oniy. L. V. CARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut LYNCH. #14—4 frst floor; suitable auto ck. A. #921A—Three rooms, electri beth: adults only Cs) MENARD 2352A—Dancdy 3-room flat; rent $15; ‘will decorate. See owner Sundays rning r Tr *_--. Cx).. rooms for or tru MAGNOLI = > Eat anc Side: = real home | shed } FLATS rs FOR OR RENT_FURNISHED | we 530 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in’ 1 these colun columns today. FOR LEASE FURNISHED FLAT—Wil Will share 5-room fur- 2 fiat: congenial; references. Box CENTRAL N. ma. N.— Furnished flat. GaRRISO3 heat: reduced rent. os 3646A—. 30K), — ee PARK ——— = $9 — \~ Flat . han ~* > x (3866 Remon 3$-room fur- an 34! 5—_F iat urnmace; news 36. 25M J "b03—Three-room tf. ne fur re > ») c three - rr. ac.08a us 7 — —— - l03i—Two or J 25—3 ro! ms, tile bath _ west come HOU ‘SE 5 FURNISHED a »_ WANTED. EO FURNISHE! _HO USE WwW: Vv est f ‘ uns r a ei ee Oe | 4 gevera. we} y 223 ~~ s be aad ~ - _ _Bu kK neham Hote! FLATS FOR REN Ri OMS F OR SPISA N vp aA N BUDA N SODA N nt LisELS-GERH ART bes FLATS bl. G6 W 46i6A Delmar pPorca » J ; : TOOUTRA, : ALT HEI MEP iikRe 408-9 Wai c Ua L RE NT TOO Ms, . . > + .K.. 3423—3- room —_ Cal before ¢ electric; furnitu re is cond fleor. or evenings. _ CLIFTON PL 16 —" rec BOWARD GAM?’ FIFTEENTH. _ fiat; Batt FRANKIL IN. oe ee es — NI — eee decorated > new Peck Estate. ©10 (3304. ro -TOOom i? Ss to respons! bie a. Ton t “190 SA—4_ moors ras. _ $30 _ Owner, Ri FLATS ark. 6 rooms ILL. & Oo.. & me “Tie elali fight S5— FN ¢ rooms 23 210 &6—4 rr — é eiectric case — _Deima 24 fleor. ¢ rewne end be bath. 8c) 3800—FPive-r room fae wu. “> call after? li a m S800 DE TONTY 41 73—— Five Seemng porch. bot-water _sarage DE TONTY. 4 4327 -31—5 i fieers. stearn rents $65. a - (outeau ae 45° — e_roomn Bla lee ~ ~ > JOST-MILLER R a Eco = PLaT—3 ares rourns jeeteation for SS Rea Y 147 —Firs ror ms. heating syst ee a ) Tom. san perior. seat: reaty shout H. STOLTMAN “—— @e:ectr Sxtur on f.e0r . 105 ~~ Sch nk « cc = 2 D twe irbie FLAT—5 rooms. bath. ae: _farage 85 ex*ra a sam bend. eject ric beat inquire at 2028 | 3 ey Mich igan Zs ms ia CE. eC. ; *\) ~ - - —? > —_— OUy ing » Wee bet ewe © vre-roorm fi 014 —F a ~s 322A——F Al; citric. gas hot- bri water coils, 4158—3 rooms bath, electric > lights, surnmace NORTHWEST PARLIN. —— rooms _ sl , B723—3 OM VepTien¢ ; MARKET $43 Want f (‘ab- from $20 biock rooms, electric: — ne ~ a u.ts J-room flat : : SS. ree ar ‘ : rest v m™ hot “water heat: bath B: elec. Gano Ineutre 4550 Red Bud A ome. near Jefferson 9° =e. white tile bulit-in chine r S80 23i10—Three a large rooma, water or ~. =~ HO WARD eth ee ‘ASTERM ANN. 31 roorn Re 15th 1215a—4 rooms. new! y - Dapered. gaa, reasonadie Key 1215 How- tooth and bath: Park district KOSSUTH. 711-1 rool es rscst f S30: 24 =i > oe > "ROLERN 2 & Go.. SI 7 Fullertes 07 —and 1607a N. BSth; 750 4 “> a people ho ER ms LOUIS. 3648 — Fr ur r hice. gas bot wats or. elect rtc Sak aH 24064 N —F our naire : launeéerr . shades 35 pera SLATTERY. 2615—3 arte _Pooms. TWENTIETH. 3805 XN (rear)—Three wnfur- . Side S$ per month e DEV ———s 25ita N....33 rooms. 9m rm ust furnfure leaving city city adults omiy. ight reorme bath elec- screens acults onty. TA - hme 7’ — FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED | [ ney — 4 {oe Soema, test tae Por varty buying em 3123 la un- ’ te} he ye FLAT—J3 rooms, rc in machine, piano. 2 & hensington pi. FORIaEED FLAT~—WHul rent flat: consists rooms and bath; refer anys 3463W. McPHERSON = 4398 A— Furnished fiat: location; Olive Rhy Linde! 5619A—6-room furnished fiat. Cee | 4360 a—C ~ pe my furnished | or 6 light ai rooms. not- will canta one i as — of | rent if desired. Call bDetween 3 and 6 Sunday or Monday NEWSTEAD. [220A N.—3 rooms end bath, cempletely furnished: electric. gas: I Sunday. & a. m. te 10 a m. $50 month. OLIVE, 4163—Furnished flat, third foor; ail conveniences. (7) PAGE BL. 4520—Fiat. 4 rooms: warty buy- ing part or all furniture; reasonabie SARAH, 140 2 N —4-rvo™m furnished fiat: ; ty. (el) VERNOXN, 5055A—Six large. fight rooms: beautifully furnished, compiecte. WAGONER PL.. 1518—Large room. board optional; all conveniences; private aires WELLS. fnished 3 ath my _ couple 7i1—Fur ee _furnace WESTMINSTER PL. 3738—Furnished fiat; large. bright. weil furnished room WEST PINE BL. 4124—Furnished; second floor of home; all conveniences. = ny 297J MARY LAND, ? > fiat. NORTHWEST ~ BRILLIANTE. 4589—5-room u sry bath, elec cL chiidren allowed; BRI LILIAN? + E.. oél Spa gy buying furniture. COTE > +82, Curis NORTH FLAT—3947 Lexington 4 rooms, Daath. _ Siver, pens, pial rooms, as. SE (NISHED com> lete; & 1.458. reler- fiat, . Uls Cc “ef .e references; 310 week. ~in ~~ Ch ~ S24 NN —x overa ve. irnishec : Chaser may renmi Tiat aan tra ms ee re fernit , FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED APARTMENT wra—4 rooms by Oct. 1; for couple. Box 1-5 APARTMENT Wia—4 or 5 rooms: sou west; adults APARTMENT on FLAT _ est Enc preterrec ; Post-Dispate L Wtd.—On or before Oct. 1: west preferred Bex Y-84. Ww - End. =e i or r Wt.- ~as rootms, south or West. 370: yroung coupe, Bo caibéren Post- lyispatch 7) r 6 Wed. —Smail. or sffictency Taylor and Laion, near Delmar. reasona bie Olive 4359 APARTMENT Wtd—2Z a se * will exchange remicence. DbO&i-water beat |} yard = _ Tage Russe. asell av. Box j- on. *Pom-f A! ARTMEST W Ww t¢.——1b West End: a or for the winter or from or i’ roms. Boz as (?. _ -_ ze a » : At [aT .—Coume with stmal) ‘(hudren want apartment. west. 4 © rooms, will consider firs: reaidence. Phone 5004 (c) rooms: or 4-roon. a“ 7 © _Granc c COTTA GE Wtd—Fivre fiat; pane be desirabic neigh>orhood and reasona! best references. Box 1-388. Post-Dispatch. APA RTMENT WwW td.—Delmar- ee Gis ict: modern; & - Bleeping porch Te between noon and en ‘es. Fl a AT m. “Witd—aApartment or residence. near Delmar ie Core, Victoria Bidg Wtd.—3 rooms. modern: North Side, _ not over $30 & month. Box B-251, P.- -b FLAT Wtd. —Three rooms. t¥e adults: $10 reward. Box ¥-265, Post-Dispatch FLAT Wtd—Abou 3% 4 rooms West End: adults, references. , Tewarc. For FLAT a rooms. Box B-236,. Post- 4 rooms. Side- $5 dm Bex ¥ FLAT __ couple ¥-167, Post- FLAT OR HOUSE Wt es or _ Oct. 1; adults. 5 FLAT ‘Wtd my | rooms _ ward Box ¥-6. Post- FLAT Wtd—4 or db roems pumenert._! Bex ¥-402. Pos-Di satch FLAT We a. —Four ro Poors modern 3 ~ ea ai-D ispaich " Poors. i> Bide: _Past- Dispatch Wid —wModern 4 or 5 room: 2? aéults. th Side preferred. Box ¥-128. P.-D young coupie, R = modern : Dispatch : mother and sun: td —3 or 4 rooms, for Centra! rooms, bath. — Side. T-155. . Post-Dispatch Wea — 3 rooms, modern. South B14 Bide: — adults “hone Laciede 435/ FLAT _ Post -Dispatch FLAT Wrd. i—s fad (ec) roomns and bath: South Post-Dispa:ch. a cut re} Ne __Riversid = + —- on = * — = FLAT Wta—4 or 5 rooms, modern: or coto- FLAT Wtéd.—or cottage, 4eors FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED one with small garage preferred; not Lindell 4 4294. , Central 5832L. tc) mod- not tage; over $50. FURNISHED AP flat or apartment erm: 4 adults; northwest : Bex over $40. ¢ T-14, Post- tch. ———— PLAT Wté—S reoms and bath: South Bide: near Jefferson and California; Vv "ictor 3077X. FLAT Wtéd—By mother and daughter; three FLAT Wtd—PFive FLAT FLAT Wtéd —4 or 5 rooms, lower. rootm™, on South Side: with bath: pot over $25 Box T-181. Post- Dispetch —_ ee oe FLATS AND APTS re FURNISHED FLATS - a 2 re -BREITT REAL ESTATE ¢ Five rooms. modern: Olive. 14384 Obes Ubear. wiu—s or 4 reoms, upper; must be modern. — Fa a 10 re- Delmar 4 2S e or Dunge- low ; = by Sept. 15. Phone Cabany FLAT —— —Bonus $10 awarded to — reom flat or Dungzalow, Trespen- Riveruiée 1734/7 of or = pibie at" FLAT F FLAT Wid. —Conglo without bath, Grend 3202 W or northwest, 2 youngsie re. cldem 2 ‘years. Coitaz 1L1SSR. before Sept ie Cah Wtd —4-room fat by young co no chiidren;. preferably South Side. Cabany 3420 LAT Wtad—$10 reward. 3 - furnace: South Side: rent $35. 335. Post —_—-— te 6 or —F RA Bex. le- Si ce FLAT wea—c oupie desires 4-room ae | _X-4) P a Tiat, Seuth Side. references. reward. -—237. Pest ¢c: r-~224, (- Dispatch. Wy Wire — responsibie young coupe Sesire 3 rooms and bath: South Side. Bex 6. Post-Dispatch Witdc—sS rooms LAT hall . modern: @ x - 4, Box ox ¥-162, | OR COTTAGE Wtd—Nea over $30; FLAT Box tch. { Vive Fiat ng ore Toors, moéern conven- Side = To Greve Cistrict. coupe. Box M- - . ic7) FLAT Wité—S rooms: Gownstairs: bath. electric: 2 adults; reward 48927A Wise. ms, FLAT FLAT wid —Coupie; Wi. - —wo months: adgults: Post-Dispatch . medern. within 3 ge Boy Y-318. ancl ; —_ o 4 (Palion Park district: B-149. Post-Dispatch. south preferred "in FLAT Wta—Pour reoms or 8 rooms and | ae couple: no chiiéren; hall room. tyr referenves Wrd =" modern. Box —-— — bl FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms /FLaT rooms, South Hide: Fiat —~ Wd —I nfurnisbed flat of 4 BA 7 1 mh YD A na Bon F804. there 2.2 th Side: family of ic) ; Pitas or} F “ 14 —#o uth - vo 6 rooms; EPti@abeths last ute. - _— a Caney SSI. + es a ae See we Wid—4 rooms, Oct. i: sh or

Page 59

SUN et, #: a gs. exp AY, , T-DIs = a ae drm TCH > ati : , = “wre . + FOR LEASE : — So eee | , 1921. | ~~ 1082: RE ALE STAT E For S ale. Markus Wt 1 Bungal ows, C ott ages Flats, =e Ar partenaiiie, Resid ences For Sal e Today. ES FO NT ra Ne ae Ess > k: ding S} mS % ae ae E i: Asia ie r —~Ga t side ce or re a oo reasonable of iaeiet eae ur 4 ‘ - g410—La : . & R. wins i a eto - werk. R- RAL + EAL n 7 wee’ —) 2000 QEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ~~ ey uildin e : Ryd water. furnishe . able’ for, feet \SE rope ht a room 2 OLIV g : n Brick : ish Bs granitoi pu for li good G0U Ghisbean. wa EXCHA wed Reta. 'E : ae —— ) IG CS a t So Hight aui wakg OF 8. Clay, “Cachan | "REA $ n men P - ght; al wood teal a = veatont ser m h ufac it- ts mad an 3 LR vee. 160- | L EST recepti so two floor a | 4 ae aa a ic) RUST vice. eat an turing age Box aaa? —wi city | 200 ATE F for ion r room ae . > Privat actric: | CU CoO ME d el concn Y-115° Pos odern Vill trade 9- D ORE physi — | * as gag cust S RC ot rans ae ps z* Dra WE XCH icia on with © Pa ts. ’ Agt AN a- 7 botio ost-Dis perty prove- D for ST ANGE lu = be ae “3 $024 ze all con- “Ol TIL RM—120 mM: tak patch. ro Yas & END R mbia dentin. : icons enlences Eee : eh ond 4 Cee ae ete ae ae D LOT EAL ESTA 8TH vend B : A mong fle brick. FLOO Lo- FARM “eg Po age eoatvilie — | live r oo Thien FLA STAT AND uildina iil SPorabie; cor. Abely—H, Gmios_ 2h so _shange for a eg Paty xood bei | REA cra, urine ca Pen Be E—wT m 15 LC in e:, Fo poly ; 2 we _Kirkwoo Ry 5 ggg gem * Post-Dist nah fe LE 7 AP wee. T x31, Cu . rd size H ly a fi F wee -D SS Genan CAS STA Eidg T W — ° - eontai divide UST S: | 5 sd 5 Gas, minds ® 4 F deateabe dor i sae ae ARM —For sai ity estar Dispatch. nty SH for y TE~—Ww E Wta —E ane. BUY or sev 65 into on meg A me, et yy Paroles rn; le 431 8. te ~Boey | ED T R e v A— a ER- Mack or s ex-: 34 toda iv » T w D EA n! 8 th Mode ing n:| GR MEO Facet ‘| Lew nea ex . Clay, | th or heed "tl e) oe aa L ar qu ree r ° AN Shires Pe 3 Laem r Rolla, change Ss | Corra New ¥ and BU Oe —w EST as etnten A— Modern rom AY pate =e Ba er arth ‘empe- | F Bier, R. Rolla. Fe kg 7S ae valet ty Bell d thro vieknity ¥ te pee — ATE FOR O ome id oor sv savages.) GRAVOIS rine eS Bese ane ae Box 38: Srey | pinta 3 108% es We AT Wu —3 Tower Grove feugne SALE IK q ——s Ha aE i layton: rw x ildin | SSR he reise ta | ses wy tatyacre Sak tOREEL DON PALE | Pia net = a L ESTATE g BL, 40 stare ernocon. 872.80 aoe — —| SARE mes houges : ard: a Fey INVESTMENT P pe ea gy ee ay rty, list atthe buy Post- price in- , ; FOR Centr: eae - bbe naan | ‘all 80; “use “of Bids. ; (e) | =~ wa -MEHRK ill wade te i-seow pareh, OF west PRO a and N TY CO it z rns ag mn aearl epee SALE Cc ECI a 6233 gg gt 5 ise foor, ary A, 34 $0, of stenog total | Ph sn oe 1a.—I EENS.OT or cer | teey for cash.” ROPERTY | ateeat agg ay io. Bela Ree | {TY REAL ALIS bed. ers -ca nt. bulla i0—B Men ra ' isse real wi 5 TEN w sh. ‘e wr al Bridge. Fl Box Pale 3214 oer nee: bie e = met ane pow: hy ay. | Pe ; entre .—4-r °° or 4.re ) ae | light, ce 2 RENT ® DESK $0 1! ifent tn | ettorrokile willy oly th ing my Louis PAY -ugeke, from 6 Gat be “gares, for cere: ya. be | Box ling: act, iy singe patch. fo particw- — RW t A at er a a ato | GE 2 garages. . wegtred. COM St no. | "ARM is, or Address mechanically; Al | ca." for i t car. Box ame FLAY Wels Pos to Park’ or a ie -E RHA “ . $10 _wright Be 15: EST (ce) —32 “phe: 291 th a I - n pro Bo td. t- and Sha : oad AIR it CaRAABT poo, 00 tel! phone F250" det eee a sores adi nial a, ait ite ea S 2) Grantor — cake riced | 7 ‘§ a ; at " s ; : ; IE — =i NOR taut wi 258. t® ma + give. he: Den —_ Bey im z._Seiege East | Boone for Wtd Chestn as SO any ic) ie agents. Bos _ single. ber > ‘ . T 8 c 52 | oe re No ath Hi pro 7 PB ain ca ut s k LA be é and U HWEST ts. 3 At 374 ‘ Ww 524-25 ~~ ; =| ther goud Po js A ‘or . wv 3 it: A. anny need gain. Run- ands Write _ = oan Wud or oi, state pr St. 5 rooms len vironmen \ i : — : 249: Key at 3/43. ain : : enn_Bex . : he a “ S ee 7—Ga $6 per DE ae est n- Booey rticula better ran Mg = “t pon sient. ane money? » a. ROR: of Kin or roi ig aad tr is a wood av all : ‘ ¥y rage mon LM a 1 o. k, rs, inv oad’ Shee a: an in SA g's Di t ¥. . 7 : : oe en ae aitore: Br Seay tore and . FLATS = ben a farm eres ri ny Dart “ottage, a = pay = | SERS Site cn ee spent erms; ‘Ser, of + of ds of unex T o [a 5 om | ORES ES ra rr = oe ee ice “Abo. fit pay cash tae | * : rine or 0 eg, eee ae sto celled erms! 0. Bul Idi Sop AESE cara coo EEE 5g scons Prtas cna, want fats cy yg a Fee rm rere ©, 4038 De ot Pace: rebiiee i? saan res. Car such as { : ___{€99)| gars B G desl : ; fates Louie. ' a epatch. “ 4-family, | Sidney 2676. x lines : — gatage 7 G. SCOT, #00-Chestnse : aber vis ior cig vere : ara wi 62 l t corn ott a of th e P te ily, v . eaten srs ding | am - eswaales be Pte i a8 isa Tat” ae hoe P00, FB Bod tg ie Se i Te mph F Far — = Tis ahelapoiag | only churthes, E § | ock E DES eats meee Che T - + Meas ted; ¢ 204, P.- ~— ND 50) 700.4 chea tch wit Re AS ae ELP oo fle cus. | -OT TY 014 one fr A stea t re st ce 40- xc y Pp; a £ a ts; or mor , | $d.——Abo BLES W ue ome 6120—Mos senate feet wreri #600 Ses exchafin 391. Ayes ion Wai sap B gy 0 bung sent Bidg FL et Dispatch — "6 room Sinin st. mane a os HWEST = nea haat :l e: } — of De ut TE “ wiht t S240 Delmar Ww fia ange. _ Fost a ngt —T 7 oat-Dis bungalo — ARB Ww details m ot ca A ° 1 6000 v Wainwright Bide. des -P td.— t w cl ‘ost-Di _fo on ob spat Ww; ers i roo wan td.—— ran w sines e. Y ca our T-7 , N Se ts, ace | eme uréock GALO to — - 2825 En 22° 1 business mes | Did tt E ty ant far | oe gh ro 1, P pcality: | PL a tky nd wes oe 25 ‘Macklind. Ww | —— for lod ing tire DEL . eas heat sg. arm. al Bids farm. corne - x ¥-8@: for o . 818 Che .--D, ty; Bsihmasree us a t of (c) ° ind bargain. scweora oma ; 7% Sai ars | —For bippews ges, eucht studio dior second floor M AR BE. loca- FLAT—Do REDDIN. 2 > flats: aes. 1 3 =~ fae ‘rovert erty. CHAUNCKY “double £ ; Y 1. a SS ee “gultable. f0 { Wiiam Po ai : — i ucat es a ° rabl _ N, 231 ° re ce cot iT 5D v. i at. e flat. a 30 . & um er or mmon , + a — ——— gosh h month; ional club nd Sor Feigaiga ‘for an _Post-1 nt age exce Title me $1620: | = fe ane Ping ‘snatch . on Hel be a lat, oe looki N. Gr Co. ape S) ‘tutomobite bt and Smith. | 4 = ee . fa pe ieeee pur divid Mood tone FLAT TB ce lent eariees i* = eee lt eng hh dpi n. Ad goth Be tty for rand 4 Ae 130 mimon wealth Ingp! or a meu! W Pe 11.000 for | CANT av. © aad up te Linde 1 R. FO ~Dispa oe ee ngle | LL OLA? 2. “ eaice. 6 a i — 2 10 been: mod- | unma LOTS—Ot 4 $627, Gre + own- | Mm a WR 19 N. E. Co.. RD W live 2 . I ae —~ 812 IN 4 YOU Cl" A. 107 Fag ce. sized | a 7 os nso a ei lon ade sire Gravo | V © available on 250, ee et 70 EN, 5a57 NORTHW Seventh «quer vtd —50-fa 464. 004 "northwest | XN do DAYS OR WISE 9th st. home: ‘eee FO mg lass, 4 0 at id, well Riverside 3 > at sere a aE. a f - -- st. 00 x west | t t MU x ve m ub) 5, . SM 1 32 Tm a INC. tere pan Ge sarge # asy tne. ae a). thwest | fiat, stor st.. 3d_flo ay oS ad fan ® location, -¢ ime 6, 5 and 6 oF Dresden, av 340 n made 32x] :2 & or ade m F 900 t ... loo R I wee P ow gl M iLD a x135 04 AD sid- e. FO ma arm 20 D st AR? r. GE. TH.- ost- as mm e, | u 4705 ter: KLER ; ALSO ———— tiwe Guaranty Crid me EXCHANG * 33" Pike oe gain; conditi poet or Both ph $421 > fiat ‘$100 Dispatch ediately +m. ig ie Gard: just a pon Ets SY w COR ‘Post ree R loc ty North () Cla rchand ee 728 Cc eher t | ND tion denc any k ones. |W 2, Pos A neg m » Gescrip or | oot: d 54 en: ; 303 LOTS. av a bloc! Take - QT i ation: aw wen po _Clay, K ise. ee ues First.”’ A. a ne ow oh if ind ANT t- Dt ite onth tion. | K' owne 65; wi) 2 Gra era St. EM, S NER M patch. Dm honek of @ PR I ‘0 ses irkwoed. ave $1 a Any | HSE. 3a genuine cash , to bu teh. particulare. a ing’s Hi wants ae, Se vols SNGALOW.— on down, , STE A) ive — refer a — of ne 5311 er U ity 1 Ag. at ha 0, 000 wo: ‘c8) You 3d y3 cash tage, | | penal stve f Kcood lars. single a ighw = Renn vy v.. at $5250 w—4 Tar } M . . St. nion seer een ANG ws yen? 4 count ial oor, § bar- | jepat FE pe Bn Bo or | K district: $ ay 5 eg a ee per ACE—Wi also des reasona Fe at. Begocte on pacar engage _ploe, impraved an i rth of | 0 IF 12 Ch ae: 8 SB ry. | oo a ot da on E.. ; oh diets 8 FO ty go 43 of oe: that | rtic uth | AS 76; southeast Allen eee” wae he LL EST ATF wie a k room. ble; ns eter | val EXCHANG and ade Miasgar 1 8. JOHN makes. a eat jie estnut. ea Ww ANT SI ulars. pbide:, — Ten zt ;. $85 per foe Leas ~~ sale a ak LE L * Py — . firm ll Cat tra 000 ents’ ate B 80 or | dere pert¥. U een umero N A-111, cre for quick, sale venae- very —2 ey barh BLD S 4) Suitabl test Dis. inciud- | *° bany 626 work. | 7; Ba Aig 130 ox’ Y¥-222. ty, Of cal | Union and’E us b GLE s N terms; 6-room c. Shenton IDG 0 rin ‘well. for -Dis. tephone: URT y 6266R. (1 i 7; cae av “ey Ee, - 222 "ecregettlaieg | eub Be Bear, uyers F Ki ear Chestnut Crev , ; each lo Chagies ae : 3 ma e: FOURTEENTEL 2504 3 6R. er: | ~OR tan ceo ve By mine ri ; a! mit Ham Hod fo LA Ww ’ G stn b = ? le. “jocates business (cl) | ST. odern NTH. 2 RTH (62) gle NCH aes -? mF ge 132 ible Ben ot. | = it particulars diamont car. TS wih se ng ! . Hi ravois ut | D. REDMOND Coeur sto Stl te) ——— 2-209. P.-D ring or modern: suitable fo 9 ae aan ren mm de, chose. Gel er Pp (JOHNS * Semen and. » ager fate be Victor RING AGE ghw and 3 UNGALOW—Own BED car ATS 3 Y " CENTRA “as oo 4429 ar doctor or Gommercial, in exche ar b0x125. 2838 8. Schieet: | w as as | _ BLAKE & B wate | ae rE. R Eich. sade tor fate e era, brick: 6 " LS & z. Fo or Gom room ° 1015 nge, month; 28 t 6- (c99) | Wail R RO. prices: ers; | A ened : wi Station. lange ae 3 —soace STORE nOSFinSk. caus fanieeiak | St “ieee a5 indian Se? ae uy cua wea — sou _ 615 Chesnat Ant jan fag BRIC ‘Gan Sine. : a ee a FLA 8S WANTE ¢ ne sire. Phone , ton a roost RUST Cc ne sta- = se om ._tbrough Sa r nick cottage gr 8 «el ers ona ang eae WANTE nut st. ow. FP conde esa K GOTTA 75 be 1. . ae - 7a ED -ATS 140—. . Ph -_{C) * s. East co., sy t t yea ra o 1 also RIS ctio J rtm e. . “¢ . vs eat ey = ad i a m,AEART ES APTS | . : futures if dealt heer © | WANTE ees OCS Pa cae Julia 2 ae Ny provert | _| epee 53820 000 and | Maplewood Noonan ‘ar Mat nogh ney “eit RS as . a aan 2 bw dé. — . a e Oo , . - ww. th , ul 1830. essary MENT, Wid. WTO. | ‘ if desired : Spahr BUILD D—BU aay BUN. ath at: lot “in. pai airtel | OP R. ours | —— eX $20,000 to te $100.- Rees is ss pant, 3 ée . 6 room | aa fi 0." bet eritts inc w SINES (e7) ue per Pete. ,i, nice part 5u00 | BUN LOWS, 19 t. E. CO., —— j a rea C5600 tod _akinker to BUSIN 305 S47 Sarah S| “yaa bof. tere aI om hs Age tee LAT - oreferred Y mst St abou td. ~— S$ PURP ” ig one Me oe, wilt trad 2 enene a GALO coT nut : — os 1 buyer; edinat a. ae oun canbe gg WE BUNGALDW—Fia McLaran Dips bie W td. aa = Vcore an Title Guaranty. _ Pg HANGE—Hxcslier +o = ge | Seraaan, frum, you to Over . tioot. 208% oedthinacetie TY FOR | “Privilege of AM porte Teervice, down y public denaitn tch. _broduein your good ance ¢ ‘and take ren’ able | BL wate $0000; —in pos of ‘Northwert rts Wid EWENST west ga Sine. St, redo ooo Bal Carrie ae wale Dun- DED adhe G ablew R —Faclua telephone & Esmee Sten Bot T- vi cing property — a zo vemnt | dw ag ged Box sat sae greewest | or a i-recme $16 Oliv HI borhood. Bi ncumbra fr ag BSS oe tion echt. — Sarg os 7 tc a neeed Wo). ENT ne 6 ost-Dis give wait 4 wemeqeeae 56. GR ctor 17 AGEN on d get you t | cated. 6 0 Wid. 330 P hborh HOUS x ¥-4 h; brick. Oliv ae 9 Hox ¥-2 brance, ite — UNGALO re wi Oamood iful_groun (Maple i adults 6 ee | "ih phone ana | “CA*1 wii detaile. er atid OUND ee Te + eke has to dis: | Hox 4 ae — Post-Di 00d: | pox EB Wd. 5 Post Dispat Cohan d BE? ar r-3o. Be. been oon | th commutet yton 1E—> junds; rnishéd Dow nly: ‘ ith ess; Wtd. Bo If sh . wil ut $1 ‘td.— 27 @G sis. @ | BUN 00, ty; vane uy pate uth twee ) b patc price dis- 2". LTH Mun — .bD roo oo AG tation Overts x s “He, also ga — and prefer fiat’ shove: x T- on yori ss Exch Sidnev # | GAL Post-Dist alow; me h. | Pest: Bg tot uy, 7 —— in LOT—38 EIM 50: nol f; fag we Bony okets. mer ew 4- arag wan ": | ate rred tea 21 to de an ner Bas erage Ad Di rE aes ay D tok wy’ or = MER bar north (7) Char high | semen enfints : . ith r rake. unt > ; modern . no. LOCA ° ve; ’ for : 3. subd cle per og 347 ay. y W spa y $ od thl K Jispa nn s hi Sr i tiot; ft. Py a oan cat eer oe . Psi —— 3 | as A new oom , North ary, goods =(e2) } | BEN ot i in a of ache fi, mrtinents 7 eh prith fe 60 nodern: lo- ESIDENC — ese Ab too eng ri er tincs oe wills in, by BRO. gain. ns a ag seat ev. 3 jeration: ess te eo weed: bas we ol ty he : sq But MANUFACTU “804, Post- raat Ac) jSE— cy sorte’'tn ¢ able | AGE Paige galo roan pree- IDENC Grand -654t “om MR “Si “Vorwerk, . aad vit’ tre ray Bertation; ¢ deautitut Le Ro "3 Rati 3 i ai ox Ys - 3 RING mG" SPACE WHE a See part of For sa alnwright are will | —cash_p Wid. repos Satie’ to "a | RESI “Box og. more Grand 6B08n pote + 54 to 8 | at oF INV. C CO. 10 per mon jos in Oil orwerk, e sa fruit modern Ba _ ely ) € shad modern, 4 Main ; FI Post-D CE ™ nd an ta hou trad 4 CO... | p GE : Box needs Pa RES 0, P 4 mmed pay- i —_—_ r bl 24 ve 8 and Gooda > near roome, _ 2 . fur i132 all K y la : 614 CE oom giv Ww onan 2 te se a e fo na rice. Wed. Cynon [| A 1 re rk. IDEN ‘ost- Ww jate ‘ i va orsyt dg. East treet : terms le made lores. large ut sa : ES ae sa 5_ | aac rans feaclvton, Bes OCs Fer ie ee GRrtAGE wei se ee seal Boe peste wie Caen ri tok gine gore Re | PONS Se tga por > Phe » mploy cn aa : for candy 8—Stores ITCH ** gujtable for dresem “Cat s|] owe corner build ) z & outhwest | ~ tion Wed Haw Post. Din cn ; | RES a roo erred. n 304K. $1 adenetin. % block fr: ——-Frame, see veel; 3 2, (Mapiewa first vesi-— + for the " . —aet st. (c8 STOR e for one — Peni ony. -room F building part.t 7 ue Gi AGE price — — Dispat want cash | SSIDENCE veniences. low (c) ny (a pp t 06 for’ quie of Fesneyi- | a ets sta RE rooms c = ¢_block ~agen By a oor; —s0eT «+ og t oon E wid = gy say. Stee: me = Lax wenet a above: ith 2 * pwren WK an ' Fee) Boos De eu x © 387 Se EE iy, modern: woe bon TSS. | og hy B... og "$10. dom k ge — ‘im: ) oa to vin Over a t. lot - _— _ ENR rane tly 88) By, fell —Lat * ce alncggd maay-t9-wear wl ‘Weat End store D- Wid—To ex Pierecre toa TAGE Wid —To Siren eee | Soraed eee Oy far | Sion ta 8: come. | price stata. he et thee AN one fare. “36 3 Dita i og = | saOni Wed a 179, P.-D. _clear” proper cs 17 Missou wom; | COTFAGI td.—T epg Tes age an, Room 1 WER.” Se * ber Nea LOw Iisa xt ‘ 3 ite ut RE D th 1 table p.p | #2 pro tock exch Mis 28 H OTT at; Ti e. (c) | qd D oom 1. Call Cat roomie: t Bl H woes whe tp aed best 2 Ww PROP ———S== if —_ bie for st. mark wd tch iving for la T rtv o clea ange sour! ick- w AGE ‘a-Te buy: Box elmar. 1, Ba il Ca ntral ems: | 7 d _ @ Au Be gas. ished snd e Coeur y td.—4 o ERT " -Want_ to ar or | of 4300 to lease for (CE | 1 S07, south RACE, 4 will " sult BUNGA Weodson term snd fru! br schools gp ke oman 30W. eounty. 4 A 1-43 437 amar FE yp: or: 80U ot cl T Wt S) ‘on Magno . on ng ab GE 352, th St buy ay aaa ae eS Un t of south BL. 00 N sell to pore Ww. rd. Tak sue aedee Ww l WwW Lo «) d » 4 or * n Pr to h Ask py gr torent , ited iy 184) Cas _- eg “in an Ate si | 330 downtown AiR, 722 menial € a = Modern, ‘okay, ta rad A elie, to 9 room west xt Lindell bi. nt fa bamemen ‘ae bia Ay vid-—Young “Call” near or 3 i _ yy i lg OF : aed ——s = oe aid. shoe Feel hoe Chestnut. | oeaE B82 P $300 cn — ave ¢ — elmar; Sali | Forsythe bi. car. sign on a OP oe os Woe. owner rooms, a se x _Kt care, ; 1 tractiv ries ren era 8 r ini | ey t ° cas wanmemne _ SUB T- nsyive sou propert t a te on ae ahi qa. sod. 36% | Bs e Laee ch “ Aoply | 5001 Bites buy facto 1 Balivery. trast “or 00xi25 corner vacant. “Box Y- | ante a 208. will a Dispatch reasen. | al PRO (e} i GRACE REALTY © ‘0 > aie, es ee = san fon hee of Ove ae et xen 5-188. Post-Disoaich. o children, de- | — omical i oarticulars. build very. | ae cea mbroved equit Kin’ it reaso il pay cash {0 eens | cot Wee Wid. in Mis PE | TACANT ¥ ect west ALOW “236, Post: Delphine . and chic re patch ebster rze ae "hae ness; rea . s. M ing; AY ae s WwW me fo s hi | fra reaso Wtd.—N ispat sh f in N )'Lo Bo Map! RTY | Make CA N co., 106 of = bho Post- and n tch ne can in «Ae in fron reta ve nt feet; PR Post. old "722 nd aon + | COTT Rox A have th or rgain view d.—Bu Y-150, - guitab TED w Well ottét's ANT, BARG . Sth st. st. tneion wai ee ws 4 - : be cou _ lia nhl Pach— t mt:_Buay_Jocalty. @. Co.. OVER roid property Che BB... AGH -306, cash: west; .| for and {idin Post-D ie fo ALTE s; lot on 8. ib AID south HOU kept. ty ' - 299 ag downto oF whole. | BU rs Wa. pat Dispatch. if ——— | “bungalow; td.—3 Post- i piniaht Aig car Louis: si _zouthern ~ oa = frame S. W. R lot 1005144 2a te i of IN . As *. jana er aeeee on 7 ¢ gis ation, Box’ T- a ILDER 4 oe ide Sob nn _| cota sme ae = as ae legest_with | ment Cor, N Eo. ts Scag See : REN LAT Bs; ; : — ~d CTT S’ GL: Sis00.” res ange. i can iE Wtd. T-351, se mod Box ceabaaie shtas bar th ments, dest > ewst ° 18 BUN : “ ed TF Ss, E ; store or ren 10 / PR GLICK perty 0; idenc 4354- 331, ed —V rment, ern, Smal Y-26: ts a nce gain s. au le “cor ead u GA is ; 1820—2 OR TC. . ty at ga t or Sa | LUMN OPERT’ n § onan 5 93 | CO Ay $300 Vith ost-D be cr | month 1 hou WER 263, P wows hg 8 ey tomo n and Olive & bungalow ay LIER room ORED : 0 wquare ups et a Wtd. 2 _O0.. 82 ‘$12,000: | naan — priv voi aan sree spatch. and N_GRETH sa lesroor hotel. ive wala ys jer” entire SN eee &, seco ag atown sam Te page uring ; ay ae cae .o en ee 4 Ches et |. sianlts ome td.—T . private ~— MH Au cash CHOI ER & eh: oes the’ one T jus li nd a Mi . ; oO} pie reom _{e) ps ibe, 4 25 ’ _A-3 mig rty, es fr xchange rr tnut. 295, ts car and e oO buy Box - BBOTT . Day CE - oO service at very see . abi riya 2302 floor. © ive des c) c Cc 48, t or om ge P li lec good CITY ba ‘Park WE 1 a abe cles adults pe me . ea iene Tactore Se lobe J} eat, eras Sadie tea ote cag soe, Pomerat sa ee | oo ee — oe noe, a ae ND Lt he ee Lene —_ | - ° as " | , as. = wert - ‘ floor, ,_1140 ns TY— ee: | F Tia un zal | We are Elec TO BAL? OT M t Bul ae ace — -_ EIGHTH enut_st._ sta lien, eared ¥-18. Po — $08) | Pat eae eae mamte.__ | APS TS, APA ;_ Reoty im deta, Bas sidews are offering the. f6 SEE THIS. $50 OPPORT SS THIS . R. E Ins, ae: i —s x : epartm Post- es- a dings F n on R s] , al act th es L. eS ne 4 185 9 cir. ; 3 renovated : 25x85 ST. ‘S10 = Oe aati mente Post-Dis. > rm; 6-room hous city Pp x {s. °P saute | = hg 342 TMENTS a rT. wr vo aries — Notl ~ CASH, - NITY WON? — harass oF. 3 at 140 feet ‘sou front ae Tas oa) come ToT 44 PD. naee te oe en property, 80-ac 2. RPARTMEN? MMe. pe WANTED Bir. Caldew call al cee ining “lot | Neen = = 5 PER MO NT, y 4 : a | UR e 0 b : we 3508 ful aft ate a congas ae aed = R LO m cm 3 - u A 5:34 & wn c pleme t AR B —6 ispa mus N. EC utter | T , pe gy aif - ible by : — 3736—(darage : a S third floor toon 4 oust $20 cash wil pole: private buy: 3-teem Ary is right s, SS... oes th ; a are eas ase ; | of oun 8 1 3 oe Seach | ) Ase 507 EUCLID A. ADAMS. aoene —Deubie: nent. “Box sare tag Sti Teaietane “4 floor, « tor 282 garese; ‘ . 2. i s, F 2 ies Box oe | Ri... Park ik. .f oO AVE : LAT Box ton: investmen _{ = : D. 88723— . “ted = on W ' LANGE side iil —M te pri t: locall ches and side -* ORD. 3873 Fine tare ee em ashington elon os, rabies ft hed 2 pig7: 'Srippews sts ae | 330 OTA. 4 itod , a w : FLA SRE tch - oe ; eT nat $5." ae owe revi @ B Co, heat. m, elev oar ECHr or wil exchange | ep. be modern; private part - an Mm 2 2d : : H 4 y lored. n desi 3m ae 3 Agt See M ators JAM - » 112 N *\F teh > ae Se —_ ca jor Bureps. A ; po ae ES ; FI loca 5 a . ‘ A 5453—Gar pomaret : » ER¢ ‘AN- A. 7th AT tion and ¢ . 1 ers ea : Tecuiit CRAINE | 250 Fe —To pu “eee - vA eel wr “Diy te ae 5 room ae a 4 DE ea ., foed loca: es ee, = | eet Sie ny or 4 rooms a oe bo : : : a A- locat - eith ei mF Ea aoe Pest on uingle ot ecmadl (een 8 . cn eG s a ye wees a Seis ce ¥ Be — ss rry =) a = ie: ae Ene oe = cesiah. Me 5B 5: 4 &: . Mae" — oe ~~ Agen * —_— wn nigmat Rta Aned tl sey Aen tt pr wane Bile rem = ~ she tees is, ie Re i as: 9 Oe oF ty ae -_ Ae

Page 60

Sener ce : _@® 2082 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, / a ee SUBURBAN PR PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR “6g SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE KIRKWOOD to the 143 BODLEY, KIRKWOOD | S-sucen foasne yosiOenes: ETrTyY Home : with bath, furnace. : or TR gat Bog ~ | WHATEVER you want in and terme. ted | —wike..£0_599___RiIRK WC ja moade. and @ short Way north of the | NCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth st. — pa HOME BARSS IN are teteoes $300 on = bungee | in Louisa Heights. W est wood; Olive beat. beth; tot 200x160- East Park | oe to | y= Dei- SacTi- a S . Kas and y. t 15: 6560x130; foot; University eg RL sleeping porch, thie rooms, . — ae i imprevemments: owner —— city: will sell reasonabie. Cabany S878]. « RESIDENCE—2534 University st.. c 6 2. —_ furnace, light . newly Geoora vacant. c BR. MIL ESRERGER. 1 14 N. Eighth et. 7214 Pershing: beautiful &8- throughou IRKWOOD TRUET CO. ic) | .THI18 ~ mh. TRUE. y painted -_, cellar, : _ wot, | co. sleeping porch. Sit" sy beck price see st Olive » go chdeag x~tdd CIrTry. 10 Amberst av. house : ; | ¢c TR REALTY ©oO it’s well conm- BC nares oe e) ae T7107 nities ar. WOOD TRUST CO, cr. Goubie garage. livieg reem and bath above, “eee eee eee fees eeeeee en ee ia le beautiful grounds; good | a A A LEI E OLI A OALE ALS APE KIRK WOOD eo ae | WEBSTER GROVES | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sate renee ane BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FOR SALE corraan FoR axce — Garner av.; 5 reoms. garage; let 90 WEBSTER GROVES NEW LISTIN GS 520 Greeiey ebster '230 W. BIG BEND ROAD. hot-water floor, ; a, * 100x150: owne ives. © itt © r on prem $5008. A FEW FROM BALANCE ¢ OF ‘LIST. S Kirkwood ré.. $14 Portiané ter. & Dall. ong West Lock wood : 6 rooms . ms 4 525 > 617 ful | *73 543 ' S301 36 and quick rale. | | HOU ~ 2-story. | rooms. | price reduced to $6800. | house, 14x32. | (cS) | lar ge ; On Teasonsdic . weg d | TREMBLEY- WILSON excellent condi- | | WHAT COMES on i av... arter. Hichmond Heigh« Ss. ; Lake RFF REALTY ©O.. 4014 Delmar. | P Phone Webster i+w frame, ) : must sell this | * | $12,000. Maplewood; 4 $ ge Bae | 51 513 Sunnyside Av., bri harc wood fears. ett ete. ; well-built | 7 ree mt epee et ttle bath. linem closets. etc.; hot-water heat; | pi. (eteam Beat: ict 1002160: bSellt and main- | sonat i@ terms Providence av. ms ds or balance of houses, write for 1 TREMBLEY-WILSON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS CO., Trembiey- -Wi os Bid Wed- ster Groves, Mo.; Webster 8-500. BL NGALOW—Large grounds: a Tuxedo bl.. Webster: 2-story frame: 6 rooms. bath. sicep ing porch: new hardwood floors, hot- Water heat: garage: jot 150x150; price 6500 | 2308 cath alance monthir. STEPHEN SAUM 625 Chestnut st. ae SE—6 rooms, modern; all conveniences. Phone Benton 1880%, | HOUSE—6 h. furnace. electric ard 315. street made; near gcarage; ict _school and car line. 643 Marshall av. (cd3) HOUSE—Webster Groves: $5000. 5 rooms, frame: lot 100x200 and gerage. 463 Fiocr- ence av. Phone Webster 1099 ‘Be = HOUSE—=S rooms and bath: fruit and shade trees J. R. Steinicke. a jarge rooms: all Rarace. Webster. ground. iishbusen, | W ebster. 5-room,; food condition ; Ss. av.. con ven I@NnCes ; | HOUSE—Aa dandy, 6 rooms, modern. all convetiiences; hot-water heat: a nifty ga- rage — chicken house, a spiendid garden | spot variety of fruit im bearing. 8 iarge «os Bag trees; lot S80x185 feet: % OC frorm ‘Webst er and Meramec Highlands aa tine; §- minute walk to Frisco Station. owner, living in propertx. et 600 Qaxwood av Webster Groves, or phane Webste 14533. Am ijeaving Webster and will ‘snake rice attractive for quick sale. Call for Mr. Fry. owner. iF you want to LIVE, iive in Webster. "Write for ww map and sales list of 100 homes, priced $1500 to $25,000. VEDSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt (ce) (c8) | LAUT S— Webster lots: special sale now on, Yeddo Park, Gray av. and Big. Bend rd. 1 block from Frisco depot: beautiful lots with pienty of shade; prices from $5 two $15 od foot: terms, S50 cash. $10 per month; sales man on the grounds today 2 to 6 p. m. Come out and buy a iet te bul id your bungalow on or for speculation KENT JARVIS, Soie _Agent Fue Chestnut st. EE SEE a RESIDENCE—W ebster Groves; i0 rooms. all improvements; fruit, shade. bargain. | _Apply immediately. 55 Sylvester. es te RESIDENCE—W ebster. beautiful §8§-room stucco; modern ivory woodwork, hardwood floors. lot, 100x250. We Webster 1415. ‘c} | RESIDENCE—7 rooms ns and bath. ~ hot-water heating system. oak floors and finish: 100- ) hapcovensetts, price $5000: Webster Groves. 4c) 599° 29 Atianta av. R. I CO. Get) zx. & list Webster and eS RN ate ‘ our A GEM OF A . BOMB. 125 .Heifenstein, Webster. JAS. Cc. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut s¢. “GRO ERY BUILDING AND BL SINESS.” In Webster; doing net business: 5000 cash necessary. WEB. STER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. (cBO) w EBSTER. -- PER FOOT. 7 Sherwood Forest. on . water, ges, fine large surely a bargain for in demand. PAPIN. « "TONT RI Tr. 626 Chestzut st AFTER THE PUR ASS | PRICE? If you want quality and honest construc- tion — a@ reasonable price and ifbera! terms, see the S-room colonial house, 452 Woodlawn — ebster Groves, t y. __ so) Se WEBSTER BUNGALOW i large rooms. bath. electric. large Sre-| piace. hardwood floors. attractive staircase. will sacrifice for quick sale See 645 Tux- edo bi (c) CAN YOU BEAT Ir? Five rooms. 1 floor: ali conveniences; 5 block cars; 2 blocks railway station, jot 100x 138. with ‘Ll shade trees: only: $5000 ; terms ANDERSON RE ‘whe COo., 7289 Manches- ter. Bent Ww EBSTER G ies My | clear lot or auto ‘as part payment: | nf Call at 207 W. Pendieton av. rentwood. McGRADY. __ ELM AV. HOME Hardwood floors throug heut, bedrooms: lot. Phone 70. oO] ‘Wainwright Bidz. | SIX a $4250 home, frame and stucco: haréwood ; te cars. w ainwright Bidz, ; Webster v apor heat: tile ow ner. __ te) Ww. BROWN 201 Beautiful new 6 rooms: bath shower: garage see Webster Park—Five Acres Opposite Missouri Pacific Station. “Webd- ster Park.’ elevated and covered with grass and large and beautiful trees; this is a rare | eppertumity to secure a valuable bome at a moderate price. “HAS. A. BAKER. Arcade Ge Bidg.. St. Louis. NEAR ALGONQUIN Two-story, 6 roon sleeping porch, steam heat: oak floors: lot 100x155; 147 gg WEBSTER G GROVES TRUST cCO., Agt. | Sherwood Forest | In Webeter Groves, at —~ w—~ Station, | Missouri Pacific Manches-. Railroad an made and water. and Pints and prices ‘wil be furnished on D0l-| f Gity, south of Delmar on | CHAS. ‘A. BAKER Arcate Bldg. St. Louis. | WEBSTER GROVES av.. 5 rooms; 100x150: 200. 6 rooms; S0xl 150. . , 5 rooms, 200x210 . “s rooms. 350x150: : 9 43 uoo. 3 .: goats = § st iFeoe “ernelia rms... 75217 800 Amelia and Fairlawn. $ rooms: 1002200: 100x200. ye Woodlawn av.. @ rocme: 2-s a $13 @lectric ater > toUsW. Olive 717 BRUYW N Ww. JN 201 Wainwright 507 Marshall AY, Bungalow KA) Ouive S248 of A WORTH-WHILE PLACE Lot 652180: double carage. high ground, | iving room large perch. ih freotace. din- Poot. sieet- 4 bedrooms. : row. settee corner Wil- i porch. at beat. bardwood Doors, | For par- | bath cemveniemt to school. mrs tnouire at Bushes’ Grocery Hend and Newpert av.. Webster. Webster 148. WEBSTER BUNGALOW 446 EAST JACKSON Owner wants to sell. Only $10,500; terms. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut MeD__§ (C OTTAGES—"> “Tel. | OTs IN THE HEART OF WEBSTER wa sANS - SUPERI NTE ENDENCE TO 4 Crs peee owe baheat ios ieensie as’ @arenn tec wuens Weteew 246, PARTIAL LIST OF m1 Tsis Back ack av.. s peeen Daloand Michell, furnace an4é Pri Ly “BERRY ROAD. COTTAGE—3-room brick: Rose | DWELLING —6331 isabelle av. | BO WEBSTER SOMES garage; tot 3930x115; $i a 1526 Buck av-;, let Gauss Brentwood: a: 3-room settings: ot &-room house: lot 48128: tric; city water in street. (82 CHESTNUT STRE —— house; cit tric. 200. LA ex water, gas and room home ef Mr rice 2506 Papin st.. 3x3 room fiat; lot 256x135; 6- | st sex RUREet RUTLEDGE, or GEO. 7. 715 Chestnut st. Main 1049. heat. COTTAGE AVENUE. 4-room modern bungalow: s) jot 1 T2x17 72, | $4556. _- = — | SHoMAs r. PECHAN. S. izth __— i 5-Room Bungalow 17 rooms. tile bath. fur- ectric _e St » ~~ — etc. ; RISTIAN BRINKOP R = CO... cH 619 Chestr rt tile roof, hot-water 132 SUMMIT AVENUE. ; room house: cit + i gas and elec- | lot 200x200. $5250 | s. gy AV ENUE modern te ~ oa bs ‘et : Bbxl 75: garage. Price... .$5900 NiTa AVENUE modern home: ict tric; 2 jot 4 “SEB | heat: Us. ut st. _ ! = 1095338 | CENTRAL Ee Sheridan. S-reem brick: ne yard: 436 ‘TUXEDO BOULEVARD Modern 6-room = pareweet first floor: jot 50x150 : . $65 “=? '_—~ deuble | e. K. j Idaho; porc uced | Bi NGALOW—S_ rooms: ‘modern brick - Mi electric. bath. “furmace. Stripe. owner leaving city.| For terms ) Ho HENSTEIN REALTY Co.., | 6428 Michizac. a 291. Lac. ce. 163R._| EUSGALOW;: Ws—Ju completed. 6 rooms ch; $816- 20-24 & Compton; bot-water heat. slate root. copper cutters and screens. porch across the enwre — a elec- | tric Gixtures. tik : _Henéy. 5814 8 ‘Compton. “Riverside ide 619M. BU: NGALOW—37 st.. dandy 2- story brick of 7 large rooms, sunroom and a gee P —, jot 42x125: corner. For in card REMSsec HER. MEHT KENS-OTTENAD, 3805 34 "Meramec S. Broacway. | BUNGALOW—Baltimor.. BC NGALOW —44417 Shaw av. reba: hardwood rick garage: tb rough. NDERSON-STOCKE- BULCERMANN S08 Chestnut st. BU NGALOW—ud. Wellston: price enly $1 & Ciborowski. 1012 Cass ay. COTTAGE—6340 Hobart: 5 rooma, electric lights. ©. grapes; terms; reasonadbic _Cabany S297. / te) COTT AGE—W eliston . excelient condition: $2500: REASOR REALTY Cabany 6505 COTTAGE—New. beautiful com 2 pleted. cas. rect ric. - formation Delmar 363L COTTAGE—2 120 Cherry av¥v.. frame, finished basemen of 4 and Delor: ¥ and move im tomorrow: up-to-date: inet. a bargain: terms. side 295. COTTAGE—5 - tihe bath: modern. 4247 37th. COTTAGE—+4-reom brick. porch bath, elec- ' tric: modern. 4538 Michigan. COTTAGE—5 ome. bath: all modern im- provements: $3600. 4435 E Ellenwood av - + Ss ~. saan modern ; ject spect ble gara 355 Nene. water and gas: ** 30x11 2500 , — se. cash. balance $20 per | COTTAGE—Nice large 5-roo (“WILLIAM GERLING REALTY co. }__ neighborhood; $3200. 12 Easter er. — | COTTAGE—S rooms t Call Laclede 60 or River- tc) ev erything rooms; $500 cash. co... 5080 Easton. —. > stucco tise Rosebud For yas 7 garage, nice §312 * sienanste. first-class ELM. 2150-—Seer- frame: 60x177 ict faree shed and tinshow: geod business Pot siabk | COTTA COTTAGE—i inner. frame gas. electric; $2000; a house. water. electric; 50 wane side Peck. 6414 Wallemar av. 3308]. COTTAGE—4632 Siebert: 5 rooms an frame: cew carage. Riverside tui my ) INDUSTRIAL SITES—Weliston. on Easton ; 125a370. price $35,000: and i190=x 400: ce $20.000. | TO OY INV. CO... 6224 Easton av. Wellston Theater didg. * | SOTTAGE—3616 indiana av.. 4 rooms | @lectric: pewly papered. painted: bargain. (COTACE— Frame: 4 rooma 4858 Ham- | __Durg: let 60x 120 COTTAGE—Frame foot jot: a COTTAGE—4 basem: __ S000 condition: :. $2350. 412 | COTTAGE—4-room frame, © basement: large attic; S26 - | =. Se ee brick: 4102 Waish st. COTTAGE—3-room toilet: -: ‘ 752 I Tennessee. 6438 Derby av.. Wellston, Ao WELLSTON COTTAGE ron. SALE ectric : con- block | Sy ~~ ee Wells- | tom Theater Bia hy FOUR ROOM BRICK Northeast cormer Hobart and Ogden ava. | Sie Ste, “Toco ee toa vn ; bot 650x126. price len H. B SURKAMP. 6211 Easton IMMEEDIATE POSSESSION | a oe eo ee = H SURKAMP. 6211 Easton | “any | 66S5W. 4201 J — OPPORTUNITY 95x1°5: Welliston rim rear well estab retiring: orice right > SoH 5 T ACEO see vos — BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | See @"G. Hammel ____ FOR BA BUNGALOW —Biamica. = rome. Hi-Peinta, 7 heat cam f i ee b ae § en. room a OR Ia 8 *- — 4 reome .... xe y- 4 a i »artments, Residences For Sale Today. COTTAGE—6 rooms, beth. sieep ing wm | COTTAGE — Brick: + rooms, COTTAGES—3224 North Dakots. | COTTAGE—6079 Greece av... sale. Doerflinger ar Cea slate a rage; leaving ictor ; make offer. 3728 Cait +e} | geaahoe @ ome puemnedbate bath. elec- nities “~ a bot-water heat, $ot8 t-we heat: bargains. Ineuire aie Utah. rooms and bath, electric: 30x142- es aus ie alk ».. Jefferson and Gravois BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. 7 JUN oli: owner py ote city. pater 4354 Gannett COTTAGE—1822 — av.-: US | COTTAGE—Brick; | COTTAGE— Brick: art COTTAGE—S415 a CoOTT rooms ler. Grand 1546 5 7 4 teem, bath: owner will show BALSON REALTY 6809 Delmar av. . Cabany 3443. 2842 McNair ev.: three t cord. ' rooms; lot 25x125 TOM BRIDGE 4 Poly ge he Both phones. S Meramec st. _ 6lxx —— nent; 5 pooms, bath. electric, hot-water beat: lot abxi23. ore-War price; terms to suit. $27 _ $27 Fillmore st. Riverside 350. at ich brick ; ST TRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway. -*. | TAG H—Brick.: ba STUESss sel 1 REALTY "CO. 3545 S. Grand av. there Take Cherokee | COTTAG quay} REMSE | COTTAGE—s3i0 Minnesota. 4-room nes =, | COTTAGE—37531 ——- we- REMSBEC | COTTAGE—6-room a COTTA‘ GE—3319 Lemp: | JOS. WISNEWSEL 504 Wainwright a: CUTTAGE—47 36 Hummel | HOUSE—And lot: shed: in geod ) 3736 French. / beat. etc; werms-; | COTTAGE—3-room frame; large ict Sax | Ghestaat st. “i at $2700. Brammer, 4560" Man-| IP you : . P-D. | * | COPFAuE— 8318 Cusinn. @-scom frame cos | E—iss— Peansyivania. l|-s front and age EO 3 rooms; ‘x ba $1500. made. SCHER- MEHRKENS OTTENAD. 3505 _ S. Broadway. ~a a 50x12 - brick street TEACHERS 1D Toeniskoetter, Mer 616 Laciede _ Chestnut st. Olive 1607. 60. Bn a, > t 252125 HEB-M POO mS, Mires Ca all modern convent ceptional!ly well terms: ¢ rooms and beth | nee He COTTAGES—Workingman. if if you bay © home cheap and on terms, see 6816 Bleeck and 6460 McCune; big bargains oe 3548 S&S Grand av. Sidney payee E> ae Careline st.: 4 rooms ttle: SL1SOO: small cash M _frame: electric and beth: garage: termes to Price $2600: can give immediate pos- a TH:-story ; @m attractive noma, opposite = ‘DES REALTY co.. 2676. 2610 Gravois av. 52 seit | IDAHO furnace; garage: =| Ens iE Seen 9" Bungalow Handsome Bungalows Don’t Buy an Build Until You

Page 61

SUNDAY, . AUGUST 28, 1981, LOWS AND CO FOR SALE TTA a SOUTHWEST . lows: 4 ls nh, marble sink Bink DER, my and Neosho, *714- Otticg W—Do y nd av. is you Keow modern b 5 Paduieaiony vangalow with Park TER SCOTT rote B06 Ches IW— . Forest x. Hashes large ms, modern. perfect ; terms. See sect, Copdition. car to Forest, 4 blocks OW—New 5-roo rick tile bath, furnace. » ; Gate; one biock of " 4 See JAS. M. SMITH REATS de _ 3 74w. a are Gravoig W—t-r moder ; sleeping tae oy te Teena and furnace: owner mane ) 56537 Devonshire: half b Southampton ar line W—New, an ; hot Sew. Brick, 5 oo ished hardwood fieors Sith, "Bibi", berdeen Di. OW—New brick rooms cemented cellar, ee IE f sreenee peak, sleeping : an “~ cal e as"s highway. Pop er Realty Co, _Jefferson a ALOW. ~——Mibderm 4.50 or or 6 — pempietes: harilwood floors, shades, screens, actemee frame: bath 4, "ony: 1 Bacrifice, 6 a GE—Frame, 4 roo Bah » Attic, Barnage. — bath, 4730 § Oe The 20% 3 » Stay ola ~eel ey ‘ —_—— -. ©—Four reoms; — 60x - a owne; bargain; — 4623 Mack] ind, ter Wiliam B - E—-room brick: “bath i thinae = ath. electrig aad Seine tec tare ae ee 100 eae fe "tine conait 3-room ; 4005 ichelberser:—¢-ets ; new; $1800. Cash Seay Wane wT hear ee electric, gas, screens and electric fixtures: owner See _Agt., 8601] Gravois GE—4404 Wallace. = hall. an eee Siectric, ) Bae ce; e: lot aie ! Por a miseion and nes Sci ‘HNEIDE Lacied _and Neosh ss “ GE—On Fen semr st.; .* oe a is “ee R. BE eS _ Sidney & 53 3, Victor bg, = -reom frame: | electric, hath- — , b Sraniteld basement; sireet and side. "$2 biock from car line; jot Rf See M. Aine “4705 Gravois. _ Riverside — c) pay rent? You can bu . ow in Southampton on cam eat . , - r than paying rent; six reo aeorn, tile bath, sleepin porch lovely trees: 491° Suther and pay Bu her- and King's | highway. 19 ~ gl ol a ae etn otry ses Saturday noon ; all day. Z a pce home for $1250: only cash, $20 moaothiy and i hn, See the are? rooms and attic, OOKS ikat sTY CO., 107 N, N. 7th. Ty af SHADE ~ PREES. COUNTRY OME IN THE CITY. Southwest av.; modern 6- ace, gara very comfortable and pretty: $630. or R. J . HICKEL, 621 C hestnut IFUL U B INGALOW FOR 8 ‘: Wi oe av.; & rooms, hot- Ph nad heat, — e; pric "% ‘RALTY co. ight Bidg. 7 See ALTHE MER & Seo 408-9 Wainwright NOONAN, $3250 rooms, bath, { : Will make ter furnace, Sarage; Wt 60x COHN i, “ABBOTT, 103 N. Bth st. 6939 NOONAN. $3250" ae emg ee wena: ‘OOT™s, 38 furnace, garage: lot 50x JOHN” i ABBOTT. 103 N., 8th . st. ‘TON HEIG HTS PP SAE h av.; 1-story } Corr, AGE summer kitchen; lot x160; ids; fruit trees, etc, : price $200. THPHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut st, - GOTTA AGB BARGAIN, feession at once: 4 rooms. furnace, street made; $1500: terms. Cai 1 Bad am, near Gravois and King’s highwa). Clifton Heights Cottage | Eitman av.: contains s Tpome. with odern conveniences: no rs needed; tft =, $4000: terme esi 000 cas! yments to su j NY HURL LEMAN. Sis. § bey 2167. Victor 241, & presente. 4 SIX: ROOM | BRICK BUNGALOW NEA Pat eee AY. 9 Waldemar av.; one-haif Block bsland ay.. and 2 biocks north this beautiful home conte @.% . tile bath, ete. ; trees, : thicken house, my Chestnut at, feet im npreweente made, BER BLANKE R 3046, Centra we rame brick, tile porch, ° bath, 4 rooms, bath, electric. ; 4 rooms bath, _ ehontaie, fur- : sun porch; bar @ Bates; 4 rooms, — electric; now W. GELAN RE TY “ nied eT e ay. Bs: and you can on vers eae _—~ for occupancy; open sunday, ¢ ER REALTY-CO.. 806 Chostnut gh ON GRAVOIS AY. yy , mann avy., @-r Ere | 4 eat, electric fixtures; a 3 aroned: plenty it “¢ PACT Hieften” 81? Chestaat. wt LIN ee ee eae heat: corner jot, 70 70x : 600; IY domi Man 8118 8. casi by 2167, Victor 241. v j —_ A ig 1G BARGAIN—NOW VACANT. | ame av.. : furnace, th, electric, eto.; q new well built: a b we eiin” tor a owner, "2 to 4 “ S ve oy Re PCL esi fIFUL 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE ONLY ~ Serelteat room, | et 5000 and easy ; owner : ER REALTY CO. 806 Chestnut ee is ae 5 “rooms ws Smiley av. “one floor; eax m, marble fur E picely yrdecorated 805 SAS Rey a See : EICHERT "4 ibe “eet i . OR 4O0OR6 ROOM UNGALOWS |: SEE a RICHARDSON [ §201 NOTTINGHAM 1 Riverside 296-W. Ae ST. usiand;: ow: ad hei HN H. ABBOTT. daria 8th Re ee Attractive. Bun ows T WEST OF PARK 100 CLAYTON ROAD . 78 Som ow rooms, Se : lots. "Open, for jospestion. : balance repent ae, Lim! y ts : | 114 ‘WELL B. B. M. Seventh 8. g pt = J VER K R, B. CO., 8112 N. . Col 606 (c) COTTAGE—4-room brick, includi bath, electric, gas, finished basement, ndry; newly decorated and painted; improvemen made: Peck COTTAGE—8427 Hall’s Fer frame dwelling; street a_i w J, OVERBECK REALTY CO., 8112 a Broadway. Colfax 606. (ce) sewer made: —17 lLakmore pl., m bungalow, tile ‘6 1 gp alm bargain at SIAN I BRINKOP _R. 00; 5216 tile bath, will show JOS. F. DI Dandy bungalow of 6 rooms, b ae heat: thr KMANN SPALDING AV. reception hall, a rgain. Owner ough. See this today. NR. E. =. CO., 623 Chestnut. Chestnut st. Central 34, Olive 08. (c) W-—5951 Plymouth: 6 rooms; now : hot-water heat, hardwood fioors, tile bath, perch across entire front; hip roof. colenngde openings into re- hall, clothing closets large enough in, ake 9 perseree yg ot extra tol- 5312 N bungalow: hard Louis avs. electric: Mo 'N “CITY TRUST Co., ONE MORE LEFT. . King’s highway; new 5-room brick wood floors, tile then see Union and 8st. furnace, see this today, erms; today. J. HICK EL 6: 1 “Chestnut st. MODERN, VACANT, $900 CASH. 4731 Ashland Court (3 block -roomn brick: reception hall and | Natural Bridge); handsome 5- poeen etek: | e, 3642 Lucky. bungalow in nerfect condition; furnace, bath, rooms, bath, electric. in first. | Clectricity: $4500, on terms; call early if | r; $3800, 1428 Hills ter. you want this bargain in ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. 33 Chamberlain av.; small ent buys this 4-room cottage. N REALTY & BLDG. 3443. 689 Delmar av. WEST END 5-ROOM ig K C _ an a T-WATER HEA 5207 Cote Brilliante av. contains seven rooms, bath, hot-water heat electric fix- 418 Rowan av. brick; 65) tures, etc.; garden and beautiful d ; Moeetion hall, bath, gas, electric, i, death 4 ‘family this beautiful Orta “4 ome can t at a bargain; get ca N REALTY & BLDG. CoO., BERT G. BLANKE R. $443. ~~ aed eee. ay, er Main 3046, Central 1144. 711 a oO. st. E—5-roo water, - 1G Tet 902125; 6400 block” Wells: 0135 MAFFITT AV. Modern brick ; terms. OY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. bath and hot-wa of & rooms BO. bungalow etc.; only $6500 te 7 a tht, Ne eet . yome; ; 5 $1000: $500 ‘cosh: $2000, 3 years, 6 cent, bala n 30 month; live in one, other; elegant chance; beautiful location, west of Grand, north of Florissant, OREON EB. & R. G. SC 800 Chestnut. COTTAGE—6 rooms, well built, frame, with concrete foundation, bath; ‘electric, fur- nace heat, slate sink, large ‘closets; ry | BIG newly painted an — decorated; price 8 Chestnut st. terms; 9 Sem 1 ANDERSON- STOCKE- ‘on ERMANN with. toilet; BARGAIN—®65-room frame, lot 100x138%: etreet made: one biock from Bellefontaine car. Walnut Park; for only . For particulars call 8S. Ci- borowski, 1012 Cass. Tyler 114, between 10 a. m, and 1 p. m. COTTAGES, For sale. cottages, flats and dwellings in North St. Louis, O'Fallon Park and Wainut Park was, 9200 ‘ca phone for our list; easy terms as low as 352% Hy KU ai. 8321 i, Brocive Colfax 660-6 1 74 COTTAUE SARGAI =y 022 Fair av nace, electric. bath: no admission HA brick, fur- : low price; 8935 Edna st... in Baden; 3-room Fair- grou rooms, attic: ell improvements; “$b000 Delmar 41 4188R. 934 SOM AGE Gueas ont easy terms is the prost be seen to be appreciated. 4235 s COTTAGE—5-room brick; excellent heating system: garage; lot 265x180: all improve- ments made: possession in rf ; Want Quick gale. See this today. 2 W. Lexington ev road; 5-room 1219- 21 East Prairie will sell for per rent electric; 2 ent if -~y eeume, Plastered attic. 2728 COTTAGE—Cony, 3 a t- ne firguatout” immediate pococsmon S08 } | Theater Bidg. ne some bargain. **; : RTWIG- DiscHINGER REALTY Co.., 366 Clayton av.; 4-room_ brick, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co., | 3022 N. Grand av. furnace, etc.; a bargain; $4200: 619 Chestnut st. _ BUY Lass BUNGALOW mes J y , d bath on one N REALTY & BLDG. CO., NEW BRICK BUNGALOW bu lain tub. modern plumbing and electric 3443. 5899 ycimar. av. Pn I corer Bel st.; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, | axtures. hardwood floors. ye bee Boa Easton Avenue Heights; two ete porch: rive; garage in se - w JOHN McMENAMY Il. & R. EB. Co., 162 gai Relleview. Williams. ) each. hence sex quedeem 1308.N. Grand av. serige. 24 ; eHEIMER, Mai7 Chestnut st. ¥ INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. reoe KOSSUTH AV. Theater Bld g. # Room and Bath Bungalow Elegant modern e~ bungalow of 4 aoa brick: nearly new: . Brannan ay: nee a brick construc-irooms and og ge a, meer med Price | tas, electric, furnace, screens, heat- : ; Ho electric light, street made; | tile bath, an n firs — a’ throu. marble sink, cemented cel- — ny) ; who wants it: Terms. Ready reasonable Ow net hte 8 nO” Gos Chestnut, ; price $3 $3700; also 4-room brick and | TH GUNDL: ACH &®O.. 3615 N. Broad . DICKMA Seem TOenes S70G, SOLeee Pent’ | ee | " Dabay Brick Cottage $2850 | for £00 arm or country | MUST SELL th. l i Bil West Park Call Monday. ot . 92533 Slattery st.. 5 rooms. bat ey R. 4918 Thrush av.; owner out of city and | newly painted and decoarted; vacant; ey wants to ell this 3-room frame cottage at | next door north; can make terms; there are) att ae EN ESP Ea + LEP SE LI PY BOE" EN we OE LI OE TL ENT a Sc ry FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Rosenbaum- Hauschulte Real Estate Co. FLATS AND APARTMENTS 5390 Pershin fe rooms ¢ hy fiseprost construction; olpetrie ° Park; rent $1300 monthly. Price homer’ at office. . 4 roil25-20 Lindell, 4 families of 6 and 8 floors heat; latest hardwood steam electric = olectr ures: rent 3270 per month; price O’Falion Park .4- pat urnace, brick fireplake, es; a fine home an est- ment; te a right and terms very attractive. pmo idee = av., rk: 5 and s ea : terms; make offer: must 7. card to 3732-34 Vest av.: $6250: 1 biock west of 25th st. 4 families. ‘4 rooms each; in best of repair; renting for $74.50 per months; terms, % =. “Sie, goltPoe k oree,sr. ReneS, 8 ™5s, e ectr c- }ot rent $146 per month. Price $9500. 1924-26 Oregon av. page at, 4 and 5 rooms, bath, pao hw Tight; lot b0x130- rent $100. Price $8000; 3007 Rauschenbach av., across from 8t. Louis Park; fine home fiat; "6 rooms lst floor, 7 rooms 2d and 34 floors: ‘separate laundries hot-water heat: jot 560x180, ———_ to 224 st.; price right; terms. 1801-03 Warren st.: 4 families of 4 rooms each; rent $68 monthly: price . make offer: a tome. 910-12 Buchanan st., 4-family flat; rent . Price $4200; terms. 4454 St. Louis ay., 5 rooms and bath, fur- nace each floor: garage for 3 machines. Price $4 2615 Gamble st., 2-family: 4 rooms one bath each; stable in genes rent $55 per mo 2621 Gamble st., 2-family fiat of cd rooms each: stable Tear; rent $62 month: make offer. 2530 Bacon st.: 2-family, floor; bath; corner lot rent rice $4 000. 4323 Blair av., fine 2-family a flat; put in best repair. Price $3200; make offer. “gs & Warren st., $2700; 3-family brick; nice pia ce for home and i investment; — ROSENBAUM- BAT yt 2407 te _—- rooms each per month. FLATS FOR SALE. Each one with modern improvements and at reasonable price. ‘SINGLE 5010 Kensington av.; 6584 Etzel av.; 5 and 6 rooms. 6592 Etzel av.; 5 and 6 rooms. 935 Beach av.; 5 and 6 rooms DOUBLE. 50xx cates: 5 and 6 — 50xx Maple: 5 and 6 r SAVINGS TRUST CO. | B835. Delmar bil. Single and Double Flats 4266 Maffitt av:; 5 and 6 rooms, —— flat: 2 finished rooms in basement; separate furnaces; owner anxious to term 4431 North Market st.; single flat, 3 and 3 rooms, baths: rental $450; reasonable rice . 1459- 65 Stewart; 4-fami y | oemee. baths; rental $15 6: pric ¢ixx Washington: 4-family, each 6 rooms and bath: steam heating plant; good invest- mor 4 and 65 reasonable | ment; $2500 cash: terms F. BERGFELD REALTY Col. GEO. ; 0 Chestnut st. CENTRAL FLAT—Singie; 409 8. Bwing; 6 rooms; pte ce $2500; terms. See Anthony Schmitt, WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. FLAT—1817-19 O' Fallon: 4-family, income $574: sacrifice, $3000; terms. = GLICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut st. _ FLAT—2622 Dayton; 3-3 room __ single; $500 cash. WM. L. HECKMANN & CO., Olive 2464. N. e. FLAT—3 rooms and bath, double; cor. modern: 3 rooms: 7th and Chestnut. ay. PposT-DisPatce. “| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE] FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE! FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR _ FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR GALE —————— ee = SS SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH war “3 FLAT—-3-4 rooms. brick, price $3500, ae eT hand) 4 LE FLA ., 3 and FLAT— ent, 2480" P2013 Shchigan WEGENER. 3 large rooma, gas AM NEW SINGLE ] FLATS rahe PLAT ’ furnace, ist floor; siate sinks, cerfen | ie; 1504 Oregon av.: street and} Dasement; all improvements made; garage; + SOLD, 1 LEFT . TOMBRIDGE’ Aah f AGENC pi jock at this. orn first 4 Cates: ae ea’ CY, 3315 Meramec st. a ONY HU RLEMAN. 3118 8S. Grand. 433 Latarte av; sew single frat ka . FLAT—5 and 6; ~—Hidiney 2167, Victor 241. rooms al ot down. with furnace heat; FLA =i Piad av.: unsually fine: 1; 2701 GEYER AV. —— Oe tte ood a ‘bau _Catea. big Weenie” fe Poth: electricity, etc: a , Sinate 4 and 5 room fiat; “wire well built, | — bea ful “Phia flat will ve coms A. FLATS —3834-90 Evans. & FLAT WENZLICK, ‘1010 Chestnut st. Sos, SB BICKMANN R. Rr CO., 673 Chestnut. | in about a0 tien Open for inspection al 4 lids peur aan = ae ’ ‘: \ and 3 br 3 . on Congress st., TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS rLAT ‘ ANDERSON-STOCK URRMAXN. : .% MAYER. FRIE 4 & CO., 4435 ards ay. Four ont bee tone STREET furuace ‘hon cotnut st. ; Frees nine lesinding. Sundays. _ | electric + sacle | BEAUTIFUL FLAT t ge en t-28 5 and 6 Dike f ARENDES REALTY Co.. | 5 and 6 rooms, with latest improvements: ‘ handle this bercain’ $2160: $500 “wal | _Sieney 2, ie Ee ~| slecotng perce ; garage, Owner, | F | 20H ABborr, 109, oun st._| 3 ana 4 M3, MICRORY OE gong poy | S212 De Fenty | ves ourer Ohio aS deni poe “4 | annum: price ‘$1500 ~ . | op CLBVELAND AV. ; i =: Boxits. electric, marble sinka, THOMAS F._ PECHAN,. 2022-24 - i2th st. Pour . furnace meee: 5 Aret-ciass | ; ve c, ‘ , ‘SEE : n ; eye: NO P. 819 ch. chestnut st. | 100g CA aneiatte FF asck Ty 1 eee we ee Spry WRAPS & "#26 Chentnvt at. Lat Sine: sF Sidney; 4-5 roo bath. 16] . Compion av ayette “~ :f “ii to ng granitoid basement: lee "2bx1533) | one 7 rooms, bathe, rox e- electric fix-— BU NGALOW FLAT ; _WM, 5 RODIEK & CO., | 2515 McNair. ic) ALBERT "3. ¥ BLANKE R. E. “Co. Mas 5 — A seen tied bath, steam at VLAT—2138-38A Allen av.; dandy, modern, | Main 3046, Central 1144. 711 Chestnut st =, | peat. _aramess + ‘hoora etc. ; — xarage for } water heated flat. 5 and 8 rooms; own- | 4044 DE TONTY—SINGLE. __ "hon ot’ ¥ Pes ty da floor will show you verything. Four and 5 rooms. eod floors. steam ' Pattie zt OPEN — REA TY co. é Z _M. O'REILLY, 725 Chestnut st, heat, OUR oeems 7: met 8 em Wainwright ; FLAT—Will sacrifice my 1y modern single 3 | 1m oe BOTT. 03 N. an | South Side ’Kuarinaas : lot 35x125; os lesving liye one we ee: 5-5 rooms ee: Mectrte._ 3616 Casts av.. three-story, six-fam ¥ days. 3214 M Fee ord. — all JOHN H. ABE : 108 N. 8th “ ‘fly wt Bui rooms ; | gxceptionally : "ieoom, Yor $78 Wyoming: modern 4 and 6, sess 2 $160—PRIC ble ere glia’ | oe ees annual ro } ' “5 sn ‘ a : or card of admission, tu rnaces: just west of! —— a roum | eho eM LLER R, B. CO., 103 N. Oth st, : WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. | RJ. HICKEL, 631 Chestnut st | 3909 Hartford St. 5-6 Rooms, | FLAT—Single; 4200 block Fiad av.: 6 and 16 | RENTS $130 PER MONTH. nea ee tar eataat ee a fereecees | phe brick iat ie Reeth Se, Tenaga eats | Prive Reduced. age. articulars au . : WALTER JONES R. Bed Si8 chestast Grand av.; has tile baths. electric, separate | tric, —— ,jaree Be oon bath, Rag 28 FLAT—Beautiful 3 room bath. } ag aaa Pa Fag ~wcal te. bie ge. lot 30x140; ele- couple ae — sini, middle-aged | mt 319 Mindinie ae oe one, L.—» gol — see thie to aD- , n ’ fret ; 2. Be x Flos” a. a vacant Sept. pest, FE built = “ey S Som , py ES MP. 216 ‘Wainwright ht Bids. ‘live 3242. : —— ric, ; ; ~ 3 rLAT sss cig double: SEE US." BRINKOP. mci Chestnut st. 1000 RU SSELL A\ . card fro 4030 SHAW—$8500_ 4 and 5 room brick fiat: large stable in KUEEHN, 414 Wainwright Bldg. it oer. and 5 room brick: tee tile bath, | rear, close $00. FLAT—42xx Shenandoah: 6 and 6 rooms. urpecee gerawe. oe: -foot . eat 5 ee * THOMAS F. PRCHAN. "32-"24 th st. | PLAT a moueen; ; for location and terms, 3432 IOWA AV Double Flat Investment ) F WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestaut » Ee A Deautiful 4 and 5 room flat: hot water 4319-21 Shaw av.; parlors, ‘sleeping | ‘4 FT AS...8-0 vesme bath, lectri heat; garage for 6 cars. lot 320x125; -| porches, hardwood floors, stile | bath, etc.; can all la , 8500 c, garag mission by card only. * sell at ee that will ne} you ha | 33 arge rooms; +— this is mn BRINKOP. 619 ‘Chestnut st. _ | income 2640. . _Wremina. 5 eng FO * ROENER, 2851 SINGLE FLAT gs cae "CONRAD. L. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut | . 8521 NEBRASKA AVENUE TAN , a ee a dressing ¢ tile wave and 5 rooms, bath, gas, electric and OFFER Ww ANTED well Sonetructed. “411 iv 6 — steps; fs g00d condition; owner will show you eee + petty _ ne won tle in good | ‘ rou ; J. W. MAURER, Central 4125. ‘Sie 2369. ough, oF see -ARENDES REALTY CO JE. Kal oR. E b FLAT—¢164 Maryland; 4 rooms; Sidney 2676 2610 Gravois av. | _De Men 9 XN | only $000 Caan. electricity: 1 price hae: 4476-78 wot ARE OFFER. 3 and 3 roo OPPOSITE BENTON PARK 5 | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. | flat with 5-room frame house in rear: eenan | 3127-29 8&8. Jefferson av.: stage Sat, oP FLATS—Choice investment bargain; mod- | ell complete to close an estate /and § rooms and attic. baths, electric: ad estminster ern double; also single; corner Victor and | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. 37 0 from: price only 37000 ftoora tle bath, Lemp. Chas, Boettcher, 2313 8, Jefferson, | ass 5 AND 6 ROOM SINGLE F mae nie | DOBRFLINOER R. CO.. J WT & Gravois, | ma, complete SWORE. , A meses ng ats reception ha e od = FLAT—And ae Srame: asiectrie. zag, | TOO fu hea AF owner first floo ; ae REAL BARGAL ia igh xin water, ick STU TESSEL. REAL TY CO. 35485 38. Grand av. 224-26 5. 7th st.; 4-fam 4 enema. | granitoid w + dot font 35: immediate ao | 2843 ACCGOMA\ aT. pt. condition; for price see H. tee: __Forver_ ssion; only $3200. 4625 Penn o Fennsyivania. (| Beautiful flat of and 7 rooms, baths, | J. B. KAIME & BRO |. For sale, 5 er 9 a ag ceo we and 6. rooms: | Sarmeces, gots, garage for 2 cars; only De Menil Bide. tie & N. a st. ‘feet west of - enandoa ncome er “ year; price $14,000;'terms, Main 7 7 BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. | 96°27 RUTGER ST. ee ole —— (c99) | 1950-52 SIDNEY 87. s arge rooms: . | look at them FLAT—New double, 2612-14 av 4 Double brick fiat; 4 families; eleetric; | pus hoes ty Banoo *) well- | DUBINSKY Pa rooms each; modern; rental $ 440 per an- $1440 per annum JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. | Olive 4 oe WADiER TONES nit Cn °6e-uestnut, | OMAS Te aA vere | Modern 4-5 Room Flat Chestnut, 4169-71 LAFAYETTE ¢ FLATS—Dand : omen *, 2-family, yi 3 sale ee. or s; a wood siit0 tile oaern D oom at °. on \ eac 00 . t : ; condition ; oo $4750; bargain. “Box yo = ns. ecanesaiie «bit - HOT WATER HEAT 265, Post- ispatch. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 N. Sth st. 3652 Fairview av.; has tile yo elec- | | FLAT—812 Ann av.; 3 and 3 room brick; 5509-11 ALASKA AV eC; i ete a Se. Something different. | Geer tee eae & henge > Nag $1200: . ice $01 PS aa ae Oi ali i eae CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. | ble term 30 price 5 . THOMAS F. PECHAN, Yods-24 8 8. 12th st. RINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. te | di — ~trace ante TR. Se | FLAT—Double, Tower Grove Heights: mod- | FLAT BUILDINGS—Two: w. ner Mc- | Nair and Lynch; rent $si6: erico $5300, easy terms. JOHN H. ABBOTT. 108 N. Eighth st. er ee ee | FLAT—1221 S. | ono ee | | ’ ; | ’ i ! ' alley : i electric “SEE US.” | / “repair: ; ; ee ee re 2. 8 | flat; 2 4 | Signs eee Me septs a | Peas i ' room modern brick house. Own- ) once: | diat \om- | few like this at the price 7th st.; 4 families; Nehulte. (37) | | A mpeg jate possession: call for further | KOLLAS-LU PFER R. E. CO. 1138 Chestnut, | wre owner will sell right; terms or brick flat. in rear; ; rent $636 per annum: »_ " pg gg mE as UTIFUL WEST END THY OMAS_¥, PRCHAN. 2022-248. 13th | NORTH SIDE BUN NGALOW WM. L, HECKMANN & CO, Northeast cor- | HOMAS F. PECHAN, 2092-24 8. 12th st. BUNGALOW | NEW COTTAGE | “4231 John av.: 6 rooms, tile bath, hard- | —D&f_Zth_and_Chestan _——~—— | FLAT—S645-47 Delor st.. pew 3-room, 4. | |} 6059 Genevieve, 3 rooms, bath, electric; | wood floors, furnace heat, electric lights, | SINGLE FLAT $4500 family; bath, electric and furnace: rent | ge my ~ the me ~~ ee | sacrifice $2500; ne teri "| built-in ere igen so fruit cellars; modern in | 430 Franklin av. 3-ctory brick single 1440; ‘price © $10,800. Owner, 3547A boise i atten ‘Park; everything | GLICK R. o8.; 824 Chestnut. all respects: repnenee re. imat. 4 and rooms, bath and electric fix. | Delor, “$2000 aah oF uired. F | _must give up on Naccount of other bust- DUTTON- KEHLENBRINK ey v. (ce) | tures: ahh arage; lot 25x134. | FLAT—4-family; modern; 6 years old; 4 , nee eg _____1410 St. Louis a c) | ; On R. EB. CO., 618 Chestnut. | McD —BRICK COTTAGE McD 6-ROOM i BU NGALOW SRE CR R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th st. | i. bath. furnace: oft Wien” ose’ & of | NORTHWEST | SMALL AM'T DOWN, BAL. MONTHLY. | silk Geeinaid, ak uae © neem SOUTH | Se we. rear. . ra omg Pe aye : beaving ety 6138 Oriole. rage. arape y neg Is tod and shade trees: | 9 6 d7 tile bath, furnace, hardwood floor: | large sleeping, porch, VE 5 an a8 ae | -« | street mane today. | & —3 > Dtamaneenes | large sleeping — Cc ara e Pot . 3 343 TONY HU RLEMAN, 3118 8. Grand av. 9226 Kensington, ~ tte clectiic, menrea egal a hescoued painted and decora 21 Wainwright. Olive 3242. Sidney 2167, Victor 241. b th me —— ye | GEO. F. BSSHEORD, 715 Chestnut set. room brick; gas, electric 4653 . 7 > atn. | FLAT—4178 Castleman. corner Klemm; 5-6 | Main 1049. v. > . NORITI HLAND PLACE 4970-72A Labadie, 4 and 3 rms., | Frat oak floors. Cana eee. sac arent Wied ena hs EK tcomt sinaie, S cteam bent -room frame; near General Mo- BUNGALOW b ——Double 400m; South § | furnaces, modern in every respect; con- “ 18S. heat. Box A-318, Post-Dispatch. venient to 3 car lines, within 4 blocks of PISS Pocsevelt. 4925 Northland av.; new 6-room bunga-/|.,- atl 5 a 6 | FLaT—3 and 3, bath, etc.; cheap at $3000. | Grand av. Exchange for bungalow or cot- race. larae aarane: lot Be, a rictly up to “dale! see owner’ os 0954 Kingsbury, 5 an rms., AMMER, 4560 Manchester. _| tage. Victor 2172R. eenmcanntsiasdiaet : by ° : 2 —2309 S. 12th.- 2-family, an terms. bath. | FLAT Sinste 3 families, 3 rooms each; ' FLAT—230 i, ame wth cetet ane BO-tost bet: WALTER'JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut, 3919-21 Lafayette, 4 and 4 rms epstleatrics bat oo BE isso. moriern | gress baths, fireplaces, was and electric: w ~toot 10 : ” , 9 —_ ulsiana; o | , 7 ae pte. New Bungalows | Aoubls. bath "brand-new 4-room single flat; $10,500.'| GEO. W. OPER sc. room 06. o og all 4-room* frame; 50 | 4 : FLAT—4 and 4 rooms. baths, toilets. 4 cas. | FLAT—Double: rent $170, price $12,500; sacrifice; i 3107-09-11 Abner 1. 2 blocks west of | ° ° electric. _ Owner, 2931 _ California. wn | 3116-18 Miami st.: two 6-room flats and R, E. CO. "824 Chestnut at. ae ee ae rn ers | Cornet & Leibig FLAT—Nice, 2201 Ann av.; modern 5 and swe 3-room flats baths, Pos ater: steam — B—Frame; 3400 Abner pi.; 3 0Unse fe 6 rooms; brick garage; bargain: $9000. eat, gara for mach ; ‘rooms, having tile bath, electric, steam | pootentee ——— poeta ING ER R. CO.. Jefferson & Gravois path, — Sw basement; £8- heat, hardwood floors; open for imspection; | 71 9 t t. FLAT—U tah $10,500. sie pers Ay 73519 Ten av.: 2-family, three - - | sacrifice for cash or very liberal terms. Ch trp S room fiat > ox mum, t. FLAT——3J5 ennessee oat 7 wg 1.; 6-reom brick; | WAL TER JONES R. E. Co., 618 Chestnut, | es Uu TS —| FLA’ T—Rotanical av.: modern 5B and 6 room | seat tat teen hal once oe : forme. my BARGAINS IN FLA | flat; garage; $8000. Box A-209, P.-D.__ | ie E. LOCHMOELLER, 103 N.8th. DANDY SMALL HOME | d Alt 4 | i Gerege; 5 oe basement gran For price see salesman, 2:30 t to 5 p. m., 5815 Hamilton av.: two reoms and kitch-| . 3215-17 Lafayette av.; rock-front double | FLAT—With : 2-famjy house in rear. 1014A REMSBEC HER- SRE As OT TENAD Abner; dandy 3- rame with | enette; practically new: lot 560x128: located flat. 5 and rooms: tile bath, hard wood 55 _8. floors: one central heating plant; lot wn gy FLAT—Nice. 2201 Ann: beautiful. modern: | FLAT—3823 | Blaine a av. ; brick fiat, contain- electric; bargain, E5800. \% bildock north of Florissant av.: price for k eo 4 “ quick sale, $2 * gee owner a House or | rent _per month, $300. This is a dandy, in and 6 rooms: double brick garage: r-| ing 4 rooms first floor ‘and 5 rooms secon : 8 Cote Brilliante; 6-room | L. John Moresi, Florissant and Claxton. | the Reservoir Park wy og and will not re- gain: $9000. , __..| floor; bath, furnace, gas, electric; garage; sacrifice. $2750; terms. Delmar \@ aur? meee cash tt hand FLAT—Brick: ‘Jarge light rooms: electric;| jot 40x125; price at office R. EB. ., 824 Chestnut st. Semple pt. 4 ~ 5 room flat, baths, | bargain; pice $3350. 3129 Pennsylvania; WEST ST UIs TRU ST CO., Easton and Walnut Park; nice 3-room Attractive 4-Room and Bath ete, slat 25x16 feet. sg roome: & | Owner: S12 nee ¢ ) Sarah. _ —— =| — ree 2 FLATS—9821-38 2825 issour ay.. FLAT——30xx . Cleve an amily, and 5 __ Marshal] 300J, Benton 372W. outitive a ee vo 2, eee _ frame | steam-heating plants: rents b dB cies triple, 6-family. and frame in rear: cheap. well-lighted rooms; 88, electric, baths Alsace; reasonable; 6 | furnace, electric aghts- $3200; terms. | pooma each —_— _Apply 2605 5S. Compton. separate furnaces; lot 50x1:; 30. For quick | bath, electric; gas and furnace; 4529 Aleott av.; 40x125; a most attrac-| “9359- 52. 54 Menard st.; single and Gouble | FLAT and 4 rooms, toilet, electric; ga- sale, $11, ON ie rent $162 ee nen in front. Colfax 391. ait tive bungalow of 4 rooms, bath. furnace. fat 8 and 4 rooms each: rent $86 mo ! ; big lot; little cash, balance like CHAS. H, W NGL ek. 717 % Chestnut s = © tes rooms, ". furnag oe aun. lights; only $3800; terms. JOHN, ARETHER & CO.. S11 intr. ize Bi. _rent. 2644 Arsenal. FLAT—3705_— lilinois: S-story frame aye 3. tile beth bath. “tats: * UNDLACH @& *CO., 3615 N. Broad- c—-p> FL ATS | FLAT—-Double, Ve eee ey for rooms — aret floor and = — = bane water. nice i | 12 families; g¢ investment | on secon oor; gas a 24 Arlington ae a a. FS $6 Folsom. double 4 ond 4 rme.510 EO $00 | lst cay Gate er Lae Lae: | REMSBECHER. MEWRIENS-OTERXAD. - 36 6 Fiad, single 5 and room. 5 ad 3 ll o . » ». F ml show wis $ a a -room: frame: water. ras. electric; || 375i caae, 6 and and 6 rooms. bes $739 write. owner, 2626 8. ‘price $3000. wn FLAT—Double: q098 “Berthold ‘ev.; 3 rooms 2 reaso ; 151 Ma _ 9 ese ; 4 dressing room an A %g ay ee sleeping porch, MORRIS "AACH R, CO.. 826 Chestnut 71. Blaine. “Main 2162, 617 Chestnut. FLAT — S824 Olio. or exchange for Broom) steam beatin plants: electric Gatures nd ; . + & vee y ' tot eet; renting + beautiful freee s. F i ~— NS. | RRR REO Gs | ang ont ai “031 “X 4539 ana S hae ava singte flat. 3-3 | FLAT—Double; 4500 block Virginia av.; 3) BCH WE! ENKER REALTY CO.. 909 Chestnut. frame: & rooms, be Bu alows rooms, bath. electric; rents for $600 per) trim Dries right, — Box -A=800, posteDis | FLAT—9428 Missourl: 2-story brick and ick sal : —— d & rooms an th each; Siectric. | xarame Satin PRS: mg yoese. tzel cv. B- 5 geome baths, oars os we pn gy pe. and “3 rooms; | Fw Ry Seg. A cect Se sec- . balance . hardwood flioors rage; ren th and electric; price ant; pri teh. A gee ety tons BI 200° per year; quick sale, S00 rs THOMAS F. ctrl, price, B9700 -24 S. 12th st. | ee eT ER- MEHRKENS. OTTENAD. . Rooin; 4-room cottage ° with bictk west of Union bi.), between Harney! 1936 North Market st., 4-4 rooms, . with FLATS—We have a number of fiate that! baa . Bepadway. | , Pass (800 bath. electricity; per- and Florissant avs; now ready for in-/ toilet, bath cad —- all improvements bought on easy terms. Call up for | =]-,;7—-For 4 families. “ soome fret floor, 6 2. 4 on terms, spéection; seme completed and Y ready to; made; owner first Om JOHN ABBOTT. 103 N. 8th sat. rooms second floor, bath and furnace, ‘n’ LICK, 1010 stnut. ome in. five sold recently. If the rent | $1064 8 7th st., wall bufit 4-4 room, with Or ik tccbic. seat $6105: _Dilce $14,000: | Se eee focation: orfce _iguronable ‘and 339 Theodosia; 5-room frame; westion bothers Rony come out . oe — d| bain. ail in good condition; owner first e>— go Be Fee Russell. | very easy terms. 70 Juniata st. weck aby ee OnERMEYER, burt Located im new restricted subdtvi- KORTB-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson. Gravois; Apply, DICKMANN 96, Deimar 566L. sion, one block from Bellefontaine and wT. ATS——Must. sell these barmains; on easy FLAT—4209 ae ’ and 3: bath, electric. | 3114 S. Grand. Sidney 53, P victor 38. 17 Cla: “ton; rootns, bath, | Union car line woke. cme , opattes... decora easy terms. T—078 Hickory et.: 2-story and man- Laat: Pe ence AO. tf — 2647 Wisconsin, 2-family oe =e. FLAT—411 aes a ama ht watcweter bana: gmt rick of 4 rooms on | first al and " Bat : ~ . es 08 — SUNGALOWLNOe 333 am, + one eae et. nen. omg goy , hamay ition; §-foot lot; beautiful | feria 256x125: price reduced to $3250. New; rooms, reception 44) ace. ve , Bad es ee, et eee | _pell. tile bate by fumace, electrte; a #438 Miasourl, rary. pene, ach .AT—3 and 3 rooms, modern, MSBECHER- MEMRKENS- OTTENAD. 33: * ' 3805 8 Broadway. CITY TRUST CO., Union and &t. eens KEISKER & WAL BR, 706 Chestnut st. _ x $ must sell: payments -Dispate avs. OALOY —5 and colonnade Box ¥-945. Post ' FLAT—4263 Juniata st; dandy new flat of avy B-room Frama |" oben domm pardwoos fore. | GARE INVESTMENT | Fiats—4391-09., Grave steel stile bath “oxi fret floor, and rie and ¥e terms. wate y. 6979 T av.; one hint, sacs Net bie. 1 Toone, tle bath on 24 floor: eCRADY a OR by. pris Jainut Park School. “ Well-located double fiat, in penpeet conii-| 3510 Utah Soom. P- - bookcases and 96. De I UNGA we : 6 and 6 rooms, bath, | tion. that will eh 25 per cent your wLATU-2714.16 aoe av.: double 4-B rooms: | china closets, openings: beamed | . “Ta new aye Pn i . electricity. ye Bai, :. se agryy F = preoaty at nse hty low price; admission card fro | Cottage: ng orell, built: 3 ~_ A ve vacant. | brick cottages; tile bath, furnace.| ate cash: take car te Dald- | pens: ot . ao snagiint / KUBHN, 414 Wainwright Bldg. , aries 81 MEHREESS OTTEX het SS. "Caton TRGALOW Ne cash Yoitds “watt ene hee Sis youn as Victor 2434L Le pace: dandy inves “investment: SF co TY ras, garage; lect 76x1 _tion; A-266, Post-Dis. 9 Sapp rooms, wale. sptlectrielty, | Sarage: “THUST'CO., Union and St. oa. —_—aa cning. Victor Sow ners —S-iamily! font, Se edi JOUN H. APBOTT, 103 Sth st. a Miaioe st.; @-story br —— ay.; 5 peeees, raaomet FLAT—4 and 5 tion and n> amy tor, . § rooms SING gas, electric, hot-water | TRE reeeation i and ov Mg x82: orice ag gt a ala : poe OGe an price fe —— Welle REMSBBCHER-MEHRK ENS-OTTENAD, CO, Union and St.| lars sable: ie i ‘ & Broadway. ove. | | at : - : SA ROR, OS dry 6 Pd ” @S 2082 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale erie AND -¢ facial dead 43: ree 7 SHAW—TERMS, JOS. . DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. 619 Cheatnut at. | kitchen- | | —_ si” 5 eee porch, well build ap egy ewe > : oa. ren er mon ri 4,600; call Lette, sleep porches, hardwood floors, etc.; | Victor 31360. 2 itheet ___(e) $2500 cash will handle. _ FLAT—65219 Grace av.: well built, 2- family, | JORN 3. ABM ITT. 103 NW. Sth st. | | baths, tollets, furnace, etc.; rge jawn, | $500 -ASH | grape arbor, granitoid walks: & peal home: Single flat. 3165 Oregon av. 350 | must _sell quick; sacrifice for $475 | rooms; al] Improvements made; price 3000. | FLAT--Single, 3 rooms up and _ “Gown; | STUESSEL REALTY CO. 3548 5. Grand av. laundry, electric, cement walk: all im- | 4549 VIRGINIA AV. | rovements made: inquire upstaira: _ Single 3 and 4 room fiat, bath and fur- | 4000 cash. 3426 Minneso’a oes in a condition. See us for fur- | a... | ther particulars A GOOD BUY. Modern 4-family fiat. on Ru ee s Garden; also | term __ Phone Sidn ey « near rent $1776; price 5 512,250, 'PASSEN REALTY & INVESTMENT co. 2701 Sidney. (e) 4068- 70 LAFAY Three rooms, kitchenette, and sleeping porch: double tas 7 2 2 pce $I. 000: easy term . ABT 30TT. 103 ao FAMILY PARISH. 4153 Humphrey: 4 room flat with brick sun parlor; closets: tile baths, clothes ~ aa in-a-door beds. etc.: make offe WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. ees ETTE breakfast room N. Sth st. rent ; t wonderfully built 4 and weed | tral location; will t abe $300 cash “and | co And | mood contra ake wy 55-LUPFER BE. CO., 1138 Murphy | L. Vv. CA 5615 MICHIGAN AV. Brick flat of 3 and 3 | Ar ee family pater ds sun rooms, baths, stew te | & large rooms 150. C RR. MILTENBERGER, Flats, Near Grand Ay. / g1e7 cup . 3611-20 Foloom ay. 1 ; of 4 and ber P25) ap price siso0 light; with pathr a & See | jot 120x1: 14_N._ Sth _st. ene me were ea ee DOUBLE FLAT 2320-22 Russell av.; dandy 4-family of “5 laren. nat alry rooms, bathe, ur, Se. | : ? bargain. e Olive 09. meeSTRISTTAN hRINKO R. Central 34. 619 Chestaut st. any c BARGAIN FLATS 28°22-22A-24-24A Park av.: well-built double fiat: ur apartments each. with gas and modern bath: nice, clean of prop- arty, at pre-war price; exce ional bargain. JOHN .CKERY & SON, 1025 Chestn 9 Rooms, $2200 -room ck house; arran om Grick | ~— ~ oy located near 12th nace, electric 2 fam asphalt 9- ilies | 1117-19-21- av.; Buy t 730 * Chestnut at. peyments. AN & €O6.. SOUTHWEST parlors, sleeping tric, furnace; only 37000. BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. a ¢ ooladt : each: rentg te for - per ; 3146-48 Axe tee ble | oe Ben S08W. . & dita » e ‘ . fan ayv.. U ‘ nt yoom fet with baths; half block ‘south vi Lat Beebe: $433 Odell; 4. femily: 8 . Arsenal. To estate. rooms, hat th, eleciric: remgonable, owner, | ss ss sc and Convaing will show you throug CONC "ANNON, B02 Ww Walnw * ‘ ¢ Fite. | serege ee ~—— ee ne 4944 ODELL A v. Modern 3 and 3 room flat ; furnaces, bathe, marble a, etc.; only “SER Ué." ______—sOwBRINKROP, 619 _Chestnet_ “. ~ Choice Single Flat — 5302 Murdock av.; 5 ada anc sun par and __21* Internationa! west Iite Bide | ee ee ee em + King 6 hiahwuy;: eg in “$800. price $45.000, eo “MILES. 408 Y Pallertos Ridg, APAK i MBN 1. —Attraccive: 6156 ’ Peres overlooking Forest Park; * families, | reoms, hurdwood floers, efe.; r 7 lot 6x1' ay price $57,500. Olive = ¥ P. . RIGLcY 201. Roe Chesrayt H.. APARTMENT —4- tare fareily: hardwood paw . steam heat low renta, i700; Som, bet wate a would cone rt taws : Chestnut et. i $5400, price _ SCOTT, 800 Chestnut DOUBL aE ae-ts A CO Call € Cubear y jalan lent} celle * Sendiien. show ae _: will trade. 5 APARTMENT—S702 Kingsbury bi handie thia, & R. Ashect ar.: bi bath. nam | PLA and 6 rooms: PUA NGA avert Have oie. “Berens 1608) eit fer | FLAT-~4749-88 . Lg BR = ee | _ Bic a ats ‘wood te ~ on 4 rooms a will font — qnged gs tiem wid OREON E wtal $1020 ren : Anthon Schmitt, WALTER oe eae aE 618 seta | Pes f—1543 siontciatr e. & and 5 FLAT — Modern B and reom | FLAT~-Siu- it Gee ae PLAT- ae A eh canoe diabttn we wate salpae tite ageeg ag A 7 ee eee ay RI Nii rir OR it gett a a Ne a.

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et ree TS, APARTMENTS, FOR mae} FLATS APARTMENTS. FOR SALE| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) ‘ tl i ai | i a *? ci arses 7 KINGSBURY PLACE...... 14 rooms 2 baths. carage: 1 perce wil sax ride eteer rooms. bath z JOHN H ABBOTT. 103 X 900 | — a738 St B Fiat. 5 AuD ¢ . iF : 7 : ~ | : Ce ar ; 758. terms a -- ; 7 - : . | oy , _- xD BUILD! NG UND : the bicwect . ¥ | built poet, bets ier beat, on Sr ROLLAS-LUPFER R. E. CO.. 1138 Chestust. —— ~ . — a no, Ton wart eoday. | residential park, with almost a mile 0 owner wants 310.000; will submit ‘of- O’FALLON PARK FLAT brick of 7 rooms : let 27: = —. Ses Chestzut & lawns to_ your east and west, all x ie GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broaéway be an’ 5S large rooms, tile bath. furnaces. : a, darga:n. Ei cose ec seer S235 ~~ RESIDENCES FOTER, _ _cS ACCOMAC STREET |] ction, with St. Louis’ most prom NY . og Oe ge ESTMENT. doubie StParsce ___ | at "eich bathe. eas, electric. ete card of TWO BARGAINS 5196 Cal cars wy po tier heat beamed cefi- beat: condition; immediate pes as your neighbors. POUBLE FI A'T WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. neti 1S Dickoon at; ; me 4 ’ 5136 Ca ne, Il bath, ines ings dining _ itar _te- Jos. FP. DICKMANN R. E OO.. 623 Chestnat | : y : ‘HAMILTON AND HIGHLAND | 2esS Dayton ct. two families, 4 rooms garage. | ens 3545 5. __ Sidney 805. 6214 - VERMONT AV. | This home is in West Maryland T 5209-11 Cates av.: 4 and 5 : newly | 5 brick flat, ¢ach: also large stable: $2500: act quickly. 4139 Delmar, 9 rms., bath RESIDENCE—4736 8. Broadway; dandy =- | painted and decorated: —. i 5882 wa 5 ond | re le poses Mommy SUSPERMAT13 International Ei 5 ee =719 ema 12 . 9 * me yg Re t-y*- ed r of oma if commanding the most attractive | mart be 2 atom aie ¥% j Del . rms.. ths, 20; price $4500. : ° _Fee._6eS) | Care Cad of steiesien Ss loie ontcam-Heated ‘Single Fiat garage. ne Te 03 8. — sk Disrict |, found in all st. Louis. (Prove tus 5 ~ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION with 2% story brick building for 2 famiies. 1016 Dolman, 10 rms., bath. ge A : 3 3 9 reoms.|') yourself.) 5 rooms and bath on second floor. 2 anisnead 4500 Enright, 6 rms, bath, gar. for S0zi4i: price a. + Te T ae EvelVthing n : re . — ae t’s a real : oo rooms On third fleor: steam heating plant - bath JAS. C. MORFIT. modern electric fixtures. also = frame £a- 1150 Euchd, 9 rms.., . - Chestaat st * 5895 THEODOSIA AV. ct.” “WaXStnire Real: co. 4926 Forest Park, 11 rms., bath. “belt: 7 roms and bath fuished acc’ Bargain—$1500 Buys Equity (jj up-to-the minute. Here you | ; has baths, Florissant and Warne | 4349 Forest Park, 9 rms., bath, jock from. Reservetr | Park Price 22, 3e™! ented 7 rooms aot/// There are no compromises. The f feet treat NORTH ST. LOUIS FLAT e i ee excellent Bet 7 tilated house i the West End. | BRINROE RE OO, ratte wih tlk ant’gecmns Secsee ss |1905 Hebert, 9rms., bath. RESIDENCE —SISS Wicklow ol> S-eiery | hobgS eee Sit weedy fect facta a beanie Re 4 PARK FLAT mom ont bath on Tear of leg thor an on 1190 La 7 s. bath ~~~ fleer: - thie } ; 00 x a FAIRGROUND eg ee ye 1 a 5 Sas ' i east $4500. shown i have alwa a etek 2. yal Eee ; ; JOST- MILLER R. E co. ios S ots “ borhood. rm throughout. tile Bath. matt | 499 this mon 2 st. cite bette: ina i BE Ky a Maryland, 11 rms. bath, NEAR CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL cetar room: | 50x200. with : Seven new homes will be ae Tt mest * new: first-class investment: reasonab: priced. © : ‘GONRAD L SCHOPP, ef? Ch -o- ~_———- furnace. all a acm i} | ck RE. CO. 824 Chestnut st. : esteut st. _ 15854 Cates, 9 rms. bath, gar. STCESMEL REALTY CO. 345 S. Grand av. BC _ | surrounding this home immediately. feo ie RESIDENCE : at copper : eee eee DiscuiNe REAL ore GLI — Ws ae 6 TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS R = } S. Broadway. | i) Four Family — Flats © Cornet & Z eibig " 2ues Hartford st. 7 rouns. buch. forse. — South Side Beautiful Home | | you who is building—show you the pl 1446-4 ri FLAT—3-3 — 5 rooms 30x113- 2-stery and manesaré roof. attic. KOLLAS-LUPFER R. EB OO. 1138 | Chestrut 4203 Shenandoah avr.: $15.000: 10 38 3. homes. 3 : , fmished im cak and maple: tiled bath; al conve Ss frame brick. for 4 families: im fime condition and 315 GEYER AV. 7 Soceee Peay oer a a 3°. Al repair: - close estate —. i 71 9 Chestnut St. i . reorms. path. fur- ~ae beat; garage two machines; ict 100x Drive ; yx a reormms " ba - : ‘ air | ch. rental $784 per prita $6008. @0nt95. Sts -cners exe of 43 reams: ue as: a | SNES: OS ere ee ee me ny. | BEN ALTHEIMER @ BRO. BEAETY co./ E See Maryland Terrace today. | Bee Schmitt, WALTER JONES | terter renting locity in city: wil make| BARGAINS IN RESIDENCES a GOOD EV EeTSEEET 408.9 Walnwriaht Bide | Westmereland. one hock west of Campus | & E OD. Sis Chemest easy terms: 56250 2938 N. Buclid av.. 9 rooms and sleeping 4863-67-68 & BROADWafY. ATTENTION: = =——“(“i‘C;C‘S " on FLAT AND INVESTMENT—Very cheap. 4116-16 NX. TWENTIETH s rch. bet-weter heat Ceneters : —— : f Tmation upstairs, 3012 N. Newstead SSx120: 2%-story brick - 5 ¢ Sue 959 Westminster pi. 7 reems. hot water occupied by; families, 3 r 0 rent: rty sudstantially ~Wsit > : Pree Sacer! Renee! ete ay | LH. SUNBcach'a CO. Sols SBrnswny | “Sod Gel Sr a ee oe f extends both ) ——— SINGLE FLATS i: floors: strictly modern. mentaly rental ; pei 3 . omega | ‘ Maryland Terrace west on ig es S cme mo agents. Bex T-S53. i. end month! > large roems , Ww Post -Lrispatct 1126 od 5 reo : and atti. + 4 ty : i. = _ era ; arge : . nd and estmoreland Drives, starting at P | FLAT—Simgle brick. 3 and 3 rooms. hails. @ectric. larce | $6500 5139 e : Sidmes 2167, Victor 241. rer} jern : la “ __baths, etc. #359 Lee. _ | 2032 Adeinid> av 5 rooms, te. ‘ $see CASH Se sylvania ave., the west boundary of the “3 '{ FLAT—4555 Lee. - @ and & rooms: modern: |» i ae - ae © + a Sagas paar ; ~ . Eight-room residence Pl = furt particulars see ’ | $6600: no exgents. Seon om , 3934 N . . . , 2100. bargain. Box ¥-45. Post-Dis. HALLIDAY AVENUE HOME 5 — nat The Orne ae rks ; eeeee eeeee | modern 5 and t Yectric, furnace .. oe nail : o=" ee i. nd modem | FLAT—Doubie; 4-5 rooms: modern; bargain, | me aot - . - eiec ch. t- b: hardwood fwers. tu : see $9000. 13 Tel S x. Tayler av. ' “ Poe ih 4016 ‘Mieasant st. 7 : ppiy + Oe ae TUN "Naat See FS : ; Davis Rea ve T B GAIN | PLAT—1i have a nice fiat, boca ted erifiece en. 35:38 . -t. —— Hf eee , 4 bath - ; : SINGLE FLA AR . | oles on district, which HARTWIG DIscH! NGER REALTY Co. and - kot i oo ige terms. Bon A-253. Post-Dispatch. 3022 N. Grand - Ba , : reansas. é ¢ : . 5026-28 CATES AV. ‘PLAT—4131W Career: +t: electric: — eng ; 3 ay Geamdinee 3456 “HA- WEBER. 119 N. Seventh ot. jj 302140. 6 end 7 rooms: gcarace. O'Fallon Park bear. FLETONER R. HARES REALTY CO. $6000: terms Olive 378 — RESIDENCES FO — SALE heat. $5000 3 "F SMANN RE cx NEW NORTH oe ee St. aoe av.; single 5-rvo™ 4145 Evans ar. " 2; S — ; . g 2 jae : TT AGES. -Toom modern fesne residence im first- —2s13 a -3 numa. basemac!, Be gyn gene an me. ~ emer ~~ bie = os 4274 Farlin av. 5 rooms. brick furnace. cass comdition- owner anxious to sell. See eae rooms, steam heat, hardwood RESIDENCES FOR SALE . Apply Shenan . Gras mods cod . men his today ryt © | Garage for 7 machines. Price $0500, terms. x... ss. atten court: 5 reoms. brick: fur- i 2S. F DICKMANN R. E. CO. 673 Chestnut floors, tiled bath. tiled roof. PLAT—3513 N. 53d. 4 and 4 rooms 2 arcus av.: 5 rooms, bath, fu: > , 3925_ CASTLEMAN. RESIDENCE —@ réem sganubed reeme tm attic: $4300. 1711 N : i : . owner ee Taekia av. 4 rooms bach. furnace, 2B a ; sontains § =, fine home at the right price; modern: let SontsS. See SAS Ke. SMITH efferson “ Pe 200. terms. —— —— [>], pew furmac Je ive te 2 - REAL . 4708 Gravels ar. M8 CATES AVENE ae ee. wren “PERSIST Leary See | RS eee LS Se. $2 ee es for inspection Sum-| BEALTY CO. 4 Riverende fine tot “sox 4 > st.; good brick house o 7 ¥ m 5S ond T speme: modern: must Pe, vars; lot #0x147; reasonable terme sete ose bath: price $3300. EXCESS peste = — room - SS ee. SS ee ee sso = = ‘iNUB. ; 7ie- = ¢ —— IMMEDIA POSSESSI ) - terns. me. Oltve 3742. & i. alien who ner wen a ooh pal ments 20 low $400, 7 senme. bath. gaa, electric, furnace, Main 2162. 617 Chestnut St. : “ . . : $3100. $32. —— | BALSON REALTY AND BLDG CO. asad 4 rooms; able; first-class condition. 1516-12 Hebert ~ : 1264 AMHERST PL. 3. “W. MAURER. Central L125. Olive 2388. 2 Angeired? st; two frame houses: A HOME FOR $2000 . ONG FN ey on bath ee EE | Pig Toome, tah — ; ii = Se : - ’ . a - . i} t = Diecsk of —— eg yt av. | benueil = a - ee plant ~+ = — sca . ) _— } ag her *093R e : — oe "i J N : modern: . RENTS $2160—PRICE $12000 FLAT—Deubie. 1533-35 NS. 17h at: 4 fam- en ee eee ee Inspect toda 445-47 Sicftamect: 6 4-reem fata roeme to each: water and S08 Madison st.. 3-room brick house: CENTRAL pO re tk Ge TO = > Reduced to $7500 walt Soorr CO. 805 Chestast st. — os orice, price $1200. —- offer at ence, terms very HOUSE—2077 Biddle: 6 rooms: $1700: easy 4122 ¢ ae 6 rooms, tile beth. steam HOUSE—$S800 cash. balance ike rent. 1 pretrant ecat a a -* | TRIST COMPANY. , = R MILTENSERGER. 14 N. Sth st easy. terms. M. Cosgrove. SOTTA N. Sarah: best. garage: terms. See Mochi ~S eke besten oe , . tile Bath: ly bargain. WALTER JONES Rr E. cu. S Chestanc. Ba ans oe inet pase eae eee kK Sold This Month | modern ; Se « S7TT1 Roosevrelk: pi: twe Diecks south of RESIDE.CE—1233 WS. large 473 Louis. St. Lowis av.: 4 roo=s and | _ b- ‘et 50x120 Garrison ay. 10 z 2 Ss { gas. furnace beat. cemented Rowe ay 25 CATALPA STREET * MAURER. Centra! 2235. Olive 2369.» Price, $3100: terms: get “ — i a look it over: make canal — : * reat . a garden. chicken house. 2738 : FLAT—2103-05 XN i it4th st. f-tumity. s ROSENBAU xM- HAL SCHL LTE Rr Ee. Cc + ‘ ; foot let: te ‘ 7 . . . 3 ’ Pe. su : =s07 : _ Ee — — KAMP. 216 Wainwright Otive - 3242. ) NS. Sth st A HOME BARGAIN —~ og ober E & FRAXNKE. 1608 Chesteut st co. . Gnect coedition. bath: tom pi. detache: 3128 LAWTON One int ox. : re otwater heat. RESIDENCE—1930 McCsasiand: Sine 7-| isan. | : ony terme. ashe Seis east of 9 ates Pine home at bargain. girders: garage. str i on ye —_— ae team Seat: open: - NZLIC 10 Chestna-. 2emc : — reel cash . CLEMENS AV. FLAT = -: age jored . Let 350x135. ment ceneie. tem aun tee aaa per- _ARNOLD. Marshall 3003. Benton 3TIw. : . “= -— Maffitt av. 4 amd & reoma, On! SAYINGS TRUST Co. 4846 Del a ; Beautiful stome-frent. 4-famiiy. 6 A. = Sess: eeaer specairs : anerty. sms a og y $4200; terms. SAVINGS ST _CO.. 4935 Detmar bi ic&3) Ree. extra ~ cos! x @e@ner rs. ' . : —_ = oe , - reak . - and & reom fat: ch ome. iavent- te news a= a ett GOLDMAN REALTY CO. MODERN HOME . * am : ome ; , . a4 . TES im ; ri - a. ~ - “ha TRUST rt rooms. het-wa: ) Sed: furnace: terme... = 4 . Tower Grove Park Apartment parguin Ty TT =, } f : f i if ; Investment 714-16~18-20-22-24 §-rcom he ase $4 po yr nad ig28% Three Family Apartment a ae oe ee | 2920 Whittier x. i { ay lai N. R. £. co. ¥ili Chearn ut t | Mata 3060 Feuren val ana Pine Cont PROBTZ SCHNELL R. EB co, SP paneer an «| "Yeekel-Feydt-Earickson souTn ee : DWELLING—@ rooms. beth. furnace. eiee- " gareece. 3134 St. Vinceet. (<7) FLAD, S06) —¢-rusm residence; aonnceuead __ GLICK RE co. S24 Chestect st. f § ‘ E ft / : aby i t *, ists i T3756 3S BROADWAT GRAVOM AND MORGANFORD RENT MONEY ‘ — =x a es 2 es ~ re AC pe

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DAY, pout aieae Sar ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. posr-piseatcr. ~B =. ae i -- CES FOR SALE RESIDENC : | ES FOR SALE. RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _| BUSINESS PROPERTV FOR SALE | eee PROPERTV FOR SALEBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SA —, wes a ~ aps | MY ELEG et | WEST : _NORTHW2ST NORTH SOUTH CS in. Box ¥-317, L A { r | DWELLING— ‘iy E ; a | = iovermaipeepeceatemnaligisiieetangienanmiibiiaiiedias bargeu Ox SIDENCE > & A F ew | eft of 40) B ilt. ING—Beautiful; at a bar ain; 5| RESIDENC New; 11 rooms; West End; STORES—2114-16 Cherokee st: two fine : p— 6 Chamberlain av. 6. 5098 Washington, 12 rooms, ‘ | . rooms, bath and rage, in good condi- 5073 Cabanne; a good substantial 3-story st } | ain; call Sunda and de zi Lindell’ possessien; big ation ~~ | tion. 562 ° “Theodosia. ressed brick house: io a well | quick nale. w ENEL ick fry. € il a « ) en Bbany 3: 43° aes ~ ae 4 > Ames Place! DWEL a ING—Northeast | corner r of Lucky and ot teskes “eeu en 3 pare; tile bath,| STORE AND FT rt “$99 = | Cabany 3443. re 7-room residences, c ain; 6 rooms, bath, fur- I 5957 “MAPLE AV. renting for $1560 per annum; price re-| 24 Stone steps, electric light and instun- | modern "Prise $14.00 00,” and 6 room flat; — s for sale | duced. EASTON- : taneous hot-water heater, ne - | Bai ean Base Sx147.6:'°S-atory B-roome brits “Hetid RESIDENCES ON TATION (Ta Bamton av, | End, Seroreted, copper serecns throughout; | O8PON E. & RG. soort, 600 Chestnet. | [ 30,000 SQUARE FEET. | REALTY CO., 107 N. 7th, |#!l modern conveniences, and in first-class | | HOUSE—S-room frame. 4200 Kossuth av, | (aiitaticePi2e porches giassed in; light airy, | . Kensington av., 6 large be nye been reduced; must be | N . B : HOUSE—6@-room frame; made street, bath;| ®h0ols. churches and —— city and | FECT wR id Ht 316-18 South Third St. vai” CO. must ~— ' JOHN 8. BLAKE a RRO. 815 Chestnut st. | + ew, eautiful terms. 5621 North ‘Market st. BS gpnond Soneition ; ; in a restricted district: | FRAME § STORE | A} AND FLAT—6500 block AL " ve OWNER LEAVING . eee | The d d HOUSE—4930 Slevin av.; 6 ma, h, | ‘furnished. + aaa terme: furnished or un-| ness coming > wae $3500; busi- ||) Lot 41x160 and adjoining vacant lot 36x55 on Spruce street. - | : : G CITY e demand is rapidly absorb- | oe ee. Ce Colfax" 1140; | SIX ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALI 0) Welletom te } OR een Easton av. Splendid warehouse or manufacturing property. Wonderful bargain . shee *:.8t0n eater " : | at $15,000. = “Parkland | pl., dandy large) And must sell at onc , some repairs n ed; ex- | with tile bath, ar entered i 7-room house, ing the supply of houses in | HOUSE—5 rooms. bath, gas, , @lectric. cel- eee eenaiie st.; 50x125; attractive 1 Lf : | wood floors, fireplace | story f » 1%- GAR AGE—Wen En renin. book cases, lar, ra | story frame dwell ing: furnace, bath, el whith M.. d: 10.000 sa. ft. Box : Serahall 3005. Benton S72w. | cUnventence. BUH were See wes,, every | Ames Place. If you want one of | «rai tees! Union car. 4697 Repel” | HERES: garage: $4500. wenied FAS. aS” Nannaniien ness ot _ ow I DY ; ce $6500. See 37 Geraldine ; J.H. GUNDL At ‘H & ©O., 36f5 N. Broad SOREL 303-05-07 N, T ylor v5 - eh 229 Wells av.; 8 rooms,|_.._—~ DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. Ninth a: | these beautifwl! h : »¢ | HOUSE—5325 Theodosia: 7 bath, ~ hs * £ ite, ean eee. eee ' lot 50x200, Ww EST EN] , DI ~t_ u u omes ac toilet, gas, electric; good neighborhood: | RES SIDENC E P enn ‘oak tt as eee. we Cece | ete 7 si , . i — , ’ ad e wit +} o > 1354 Pierce” Bidg. This ciate -r D RESIDEN( E | quickly. prs yt ape hag white am streets and | Fine esas wea pt eae - ~ hardw ood floors: Senin at alee yay yl | 390 Arcade Bldg. Olive 476. ies -room home, siate roof, fur- | ; ; . Alleys ude; price } oreat 7% office: rooms er month: $1380- 932 Minerva; modern rock ieeee heat; fiupe instantaneo sous hot-water | All Sizes, with Spacious lawns. | HOUSE—5215 ~ Geneviev. ;- 1% -story =, agente steam arent: Sarage; price § 70: mabe a in afte aa ae L : peeeriene 700) wd tte “ge cient | ag ey 6300" oe Mr. gots ; apatngien 6810 Pershin Sk frame; 3 rooms and toilet: ‘street made; Gay: will cate chank hee as a ‘Day. “| terms; this is @ fine business location, near = —— — . 0 Cc é m . ° ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , mart cash. part monthiv’ i ora xrvaroww a - or | Bar beifice. Cabany 4003R. | BUGEND 3. ALTHEIMER, ‘B17 ch ‘Chestnut st. 6802 Pershi o> S1o00, °°. ent: Part cash, part monthly; | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. | veine: none cranster corner; big future | | een; 10 rooms: eens | 5861 ers rior 6 rooms, e J.H a NDLACH & CO, 3615 N. Broadway. | ee mouse cat be’ bought ray || OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE x Westminster, argain for sun parior 315.000 RESIDENCE—6337 Lalite av., 44 block west O50 0uUg on payments; | STORES AND FLATS _———— $$ — : - erms. Inquire 4257 ’ ' ’ a Py P22 Pee yers if Goodfellow i price $3500; $250 cash and $25 a menth lend a . | ‘nry Hiemenz Realty Co. s = 7 DE GIVERVILLE (/¢6611 Pershing .........$19500| eon snat wot aie Homme anall, ath, | Blue interest; 4 rooims, bath, gav and elec: | tien" B20b Meck eeten, business proper. Henry Hiem y — — L. KUHS 312 Ridge av.; 7-room mod- | JUST LISTED a house, fruit trees; lot 150x250, Hes y ALTHEIMER - B TOMROY INV. Co. 6224 Easton av. 247 F BL. 321 N Sroadw ery terms. enbany Peas. pai most complete home of 10 rooms, tile | 6950 Pershing .........$19,500| Resi NC E— 4044 N. Newstead av. 6 40 8-09. "Wainwright Blig- | mies Tooter Tree Epeel, SeNeeet Tue: ee brick garage: (wifax 660-861 = # 747 TY AND BUI ING C d very nicely decorated throughout; | a5 : . ra room frame ath, furnace: a rcain; |" , » = = : card. ” ; | wy j N Pe. 5R99 a. aarewoot floors. vet water heat: Ruud heat- 66 30 Pershing ee eRe . $24, 000 a a -RER, 603 P D R 3961 Sf. MATTHEW'S oy and al- | NORTHWEST sian aaiaiiiaaeaitiaie 7-room ee ET eee modern, $7500. Oo ‘Fallen Park se “s 4 Gietricte, RUS —Tornon av: O-foom downspouts ey vemtahe, copper muttering, 6959 Waterman $20,000 Poo ioe eer gt ae eee oxi oe | cove: hot-water heat, bath, modern electric | EXCELLENT GARAGE AT A BARGAIN. ' "3218 COPELIN A | Phone for our list. Bipieeaidconaition; furnce. lec: | a x ‘ Yoga an ell Price and terms. Card 6627 Waterman, 9 rooms. $25, 500 | rooms and unfinished yet oe. furnace; | sion: “ternans ove a aie yr a? see P cage en eee Taen ee 4568 Aicott av. we | show. _ | FRANCIS-PERRY-ROT | tet, Sexe er ein at Sons | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 8 | truck: a ee PERSHING AV | Rail, bath, electric; Tot gt street and Loren Co.” Title Guar. Bldg, | “see eR Y-RUTH. 102 N. 8th _st._ | Salesman on Ground Every Day. |G._L. ZIMMERER, 608 Post- Dispatch Bldg. | oN ‘s1F Chestnut. | {rucki_suner oN Coe New 8-room residence, ready to move tm; | “dewaiks ‘made; price $4300. SET incinde 10 reoner ig} 0609 VERNON AVENUE J. I. EPSTEIN RESIDENC E—2014 N. Newstead: 7 rooms. | Lindell Park Residence |254. pea eee a en jose. 2635 RUSSEL peed ?7L_ Antinaton av. G-rkom j slate room. hot-water heat, tile Modern rock-front dwelling of 9 rooms: ’) } # R. . 5 ee iat can terms; owner there; | $203 Sullivan av.: 10 trict); 40x17~. rent $1248; can be 9-room. modern house: lot Soxi2s: $5800. Neat ; oy ion hall, hath, electric, Weiler bath moot from Forest emmy A and fixtures; instantaneous gas hot- Main 216? 617 Chestnut GLICK EPTS BOP: aoe Chestnut st. | Gunes: ie bere Lok. en eg gua 4 Be increased to $2400 at °853 EADS 125; street and side mad. Forest ' See owner, 4 fo} AGmsiaston Gy onrd eae owner leaving city. BU Y ~ 3814 W. PINE *| RESIDENCE—4643 Cottage” av., modern, 7 cleaning system throughout, hardwood aan small cost. STORE e950 | room. siate-roof. nN home: hot- | | nowiy y Rm owner will show; terms... Ta 1220 Temple pi., ‘etween | JOST-MILLER R. E. eo , 4 rooms, furnace, bath, electric; if sold | eVéTything in first-clags condition: garage for g water ments on ic Hic jAN AV. lease? 5-room cottage: . SCE omn- Gentaek: te tes: [a - : A 14-room poeidence bath, gas, electric, fur- | quick will accept $: 5000. See today. Owner | 2. machines; lot 560x154. For further partic. | ormer FL ATE wind- | ioe wal heati $3950. 125; street Seas “idewaike a made; price Sb700 jet Honresident: will sll Pagel ge 5249 MAPLE AV. wl 3 brick garage for 4 ma-j| on premises, SCHAEFFER REALTY Co. | ulars and card of admission, see ing up estate: SEVEN Roo or owe “ Boer. tet 7 7% le This lovely 10-reom residence, tile bath, Ww VAI UTER rige 95 rf hes ‘S18. C Chestnut, RESIDE NCE 74920 fevin eves . rooms, Fe bs sonaeinile- aesommemee ras : pr, Fon at E bargain. Terms to suit. Se Pied av.; in ident location: ee _——e Paya — pT ag Sbat IB: strove poe A GLER. 1 Che gtnut st, |Turnace peat, electric fixtures, 2 car garage: Eh ed tin ath as, € ric ow price; quic e . ef : + BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN, |modern convenience a — lot 35x13 : y ‘ BALSON REALTY AND RLDG. CO., Y T > > Vary 816 Olive st. (429 Odd Feltows’ ‘Blag.) | 4589 TO 4595 KENSINGTON AY. made; price $4500; owner will j mC. Otel Clara, garage; “engmy |ietde GENE - ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestunt ot | 4935 1] Fountain Now Vacant Cabany 3443 56899 Delmar pl. 8 ‘FALL ON I ARK HOME FE casiiathianaptiiandntcmeesyidieaapaiiandaatia |. Near Marcus . 4 apartmenta, 6 and a SER cathe eal box : 7. ROOM RE SIDENC | seaketn.” ‘ie By aacaaee Sa aees RESIDENCE—6323 Goodfellow pl.; 6 rooms, | of > gett wai modern brick dwelling | ' | fa ene: Femeal “92370 pe er: eee 188: street and sidewaiks made; price $2100; m tL. HECKMANN & CO., iat ee us EK 1184' 4°". Particulars. sarage, ot ge bath, furnace: lot 33x - 5864 . artnet agg i rvoms, hardwood 3040 Semple. 5-room house: boxed white | * HOTEL BUILDING—of \ rooms dol e | price $4000; terms. ay on ae a ta — | 898 Byiow gc ¢ room brick toh _atrg'e ou ae “0; price ; oors and hot-water heat. | pine; gas. and electric; $2700. ws he Omng | . ~ 7 BR, f Py. We—enjoy life, Mier wi0 be civeriie av every) —PLBNMER R. mannis mearrr co. | M°8ibiScBherson av '9 rooms, nardwood |E: EMsiNe, Lids Union, Forest 020. | qnp"atcful cuminees: cull take part cath | ROSENBAUMTHAVSCHUTTE R. B. CO. | gun Gin” die Chestnut tte Consee7a, | Mt: Mt 908 The inest baths, the | NE ea SEE THIS BARGAIN 8144 McPherson ay. 9 pardwood |” his noutl tar GANLAN,, PL a ments | Maving. ley. Fes Par euiare. rs bee ne: oe DITTMEIER’S erick’ sina naan a, inden): ot ASS... . ie | 006 -s : an @ amen ‘ is ca y ments, OBERME t, a e - @ i n; can be had; price reason- 6008 Horton pl., lot 100x15 beautiful Tloors, oi a y me 921.000. ‘ tf | price $4500; $500 cash and $40 a month | Forest 3196. ERMBYER. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED 7 . street made; price $8000. vet Vest I nd. The lot i 18 “ surroundings; 6-room frame: modern home; For, card of admission an attractiv®| plus interest; 7 rooms, bath, gas and elec-| RAILROAD PROP : EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS | ye se. & RX. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, | made alley: $8500. Call 53484 Northland. i EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. | tricity. 7 - : | way: lot PL se “eT os $6 N. Broaa- obs a " ! : “ . O71 Cansan av. (Baden); an iful : oulevard. You = Ta S54W Page bi.; nics 6-room "| AN EXCH Pp 10 T acer — : | BEN ALTHHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO., ny Aa orice veaw pe bie. so0¢ factor’ | ALL colored people wishing to buy a home, COTTAGES, FLATS. RESIDENCES. | frame ana fat; bach f . nd _ with bath, electric, furnace: : . E T NAL 7132 Ww ATER M AN _ 408-09 Wainwright Bldg. rath, 710 Wainwright Bld * Ae in 47 aa) large or small, see me Aret; 1 specialize | TWO FLATS, 3 ROOMS EACH | | street price . 0 ition: bi lot: ' > YTT rn ( tL w ve) ) ( as &. ain 750. in securin homes for colored — os or not a . -class cond ; big OPPORTUNITY 6-ROOM RESIDEN E IMMEDIATE “POS- | g = 70dn tN ~ e- . "@750 cash and $40 monthly, dd a alae taeee ot @ tae vente ent SESsic TORE—With 2 rooms in rear; flat above;| M. MOORE, Realty Dealer, | 4- ROO M AGE. 8221 Church rd.; 3 and 3 Tab CE { MOST REA- : LIBE ERT, room 407, 722 eae During the past week, business has called)... room on 24 floor: tile bath hot-water | 5872 Garfield av.: 3 blocks north of Eas- Pe $5: a ae quick sale: 4859 Easton Rents “collected. 3 3-ROOM TTAGE, | $Ss008 i ae. furnace; jot : - : ene *. 3 c “~~ nog vere neg — we We | heat, copper screens, gutters and down- | ton ase bath, furnace gas ane Seststo; Manchester. of admission call at 42 i FL AT—4: 239 W. Lucky; fancy pee ts ALL FOR $4200 cans ; . , 'etreet and alley paved; reasona le price and - 5 rooms up, 4 rooms ‘down: electric, bath. 3713.- “age a > sgolored, home completed and is one of the most modern 0x1 46; eusonabl "price and te © mayo lot lterms; open Sunday # to 5. STORAGE PROPERTY—For sale or —— _ See owner, 3723 Liscotn.— (*) ¢ > iaere “fee it at once and then see in aie fn ee LE. om 4 os frame | v and beautiful residences in St. Louis. | 60x reasonable price and ter | KOLLAS-LUPFER R. F. CO., 1188 Chestnur| desirable, in East St. Louis, on Southern | F —oo 0 cash, b oe | ee det Sans let hn oan ane 4 ‘ - ¥- me a Dee \CA? : ¢ west of fre rs ‘dee: , : ; Uys ‘ 32 Pairfax: an rooms, unc eo ' Sharan at $6500. Box sired. wey je , 2610 Union av.; open today; modern 7- © bridge, an ideal location for hs 767 Hamme 2 er intend ' p Dispatch. _(@ ) Located 66xx Waterman av.: @ lare 5850 De Civ erv nile Av. me. brick residence, reception hall, hard- any manufacturing or transfer business. REN M. LOEW ENSTE IN. 816 Olive st. (c* 9- ROOM BRICK, BATH, $4000 | ,,,47 flat: — ond af 3 rooms, description would be inadequate; 1y | wood floors, electric fixtures, tile bath, fur- For further information call Kinloch Gran- - 1114 St. Ange av. ; beautiful residence: fine | electric Guabie a _— pathy. furme One of the prettiest houses on this lovely | Ss, ' : lie © nit. 71R or apply at 1413 2d st., Madi- FLAT—single; 3134 Bell; 4 and 6 rooms, shape: excellent for rooming house: bigmwest | will show: price $7800; terms orms. owwrr N. Taylor av., 6-room, | wij} have to be seen to be appreciated with furnace, fixtures | intment only. | street: 7 rooms, large reception hall, 6 large 3000; terms $300 ene gg FARR. caré ené appointmen y | closots, special lighting fixtures, white wood- | 30 per month; a | ; ( i UST Co.,| work throughout, hardwood floors. See this ; | Bek G SCOTT, B00 Chestnut. Oo Mtain 3550" n_812- Chestnut st, eee BRICK am oO FLATS—Four, SENTRAL ee 4027 Castleman—Residence WEST END FLAT - car za “— } ISE 7. 'S8—Four, 2141-4% Coonteg': 2 stores: FOR COLORED — 4330 Cote Brilliante; - | > V SIDENCE | JOHN &. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. ’ oo ai } ; .| Beautiful home, 8 b *: A he Monthly—Delmar ‘BL PARK IEW RES ID C y JEN S 4013 SCANLON PLACE | good income. Forest 1043W ar ae we Fairfax; 4412 and 4446 Cottage aman avium alte: oS a: amor 5873-734 Minerva av. 4 « 4 —_ Cash. 10-room modern rooming 25,00 thi ll-built 11-room y y pr Z hae tee took Eestweet Benen’ gum OPEN TOD AY 7 rooms, furnace, garage. North of W ashington AV. |GEORGH_N. COOPER, 808 Chestnut, (c*)|™ust be sold this week. at me ccoctria Sururee; strevt diately. Let us tell uu the plans for their. » . oo . lay. Drive to 1047 HELY ING. 3748 Delmar. neue, ee 714-16-18 N. 11th: wh made; lot 33x120; r pis ree hs: | parior, sieeping porc gKarage Se : _— | t Wholesale and jobbing } HOUSE—3717 Oregon: nic place for | chil- | JOHN 8. BLAKE Chest t 0 Campus, for In- " WE IND HOME—6G ROOMS | CHAS. H. WENGLER. 174 Chestnut st. | a Patrlagg bP ene Roma Ra ee the A big bargain; terms. district; near McKinley station; 3 stores, dren; for ’ colored. Call “after 6. 2335A 4 FLATS, BATH, $6500 _s &, a. sts ai iF é aT FLOORS. HOT-WATER | BU ¥ A HOME i best 8-room brick residences in the city for GOLDMAN REALTY CO., _EDWARD_ H, ROVICS, 919 N. 14th Bt. ' Wash. BogKs. anand niinae a (*) 1717-19 Glasgow av.. double flat; wood | 4551 NEWBERRY TERRACE oe mxAt. Ba +h Tate F- money had better come and one me, as I 722 Chestnut | ~ $750 Cash, Balance Monthly — | HOUSE—2725 St. Louts; ©. large. ree eet ogg ons 5 rooms each: $1000 cash, 7-room brick, with finished attic, recept « ” : Lewis pl, cor. Marcus av. 6164 Cates av., splendid 10 rooms; hot-|am going to sell it, having no further use | —__ ———emnamee | serenas mp ce, ee act> Bee ee taree | ton hall, porcelain beth, Front foe F " , NTL ANY . RENTS 2 .. Rank on both Mary- : ; tile ie cordndel teers. jot 33 00; ds600 floors; now vacant;| for same. 1383 ‘Montclair, 8 to 6 o'clock. (OW NER WANTS TO SELL | dl0l to ET Rite i oan 46190 DAVID A. ‘WEINSTEIN. “309° ‘ChestnueC wus FOUR FLATS $6750 Exe a Sawe = or mageeter tas e re , t x ! t ’ t we > ; a a rting tP Wis heat, ‘are closets, ete. roe © pe omy LEVI & CO., 109 N. 7th st. (c99) | COL HILLCREST AW BEFORE FALL | inten “Sovetiin oad “aie acta Msg Ay 8 HOU nd ta AE ge gy savisae pn aree $1000 Cash; Balance Rent JOHN & B a enn- - is “" O77 C1A TES . AY. del: completed Oct. 1: 7 rooms. 1726 Wagoner pl., 7 rooms, furnace, (ed; good repair; a snap! doe "a ay ee 1 Chestnut at Main 4 o . nD : LAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut A.” 14; . CO.. 5027 CA S | 49 Arundel; co Siemens * ane :| bath; terms can be arranged; better get JOHN 8. BL AKE & _BRO., 815 Chestnut st.| joan ~~” Gis 2 . 380-82 Gibson av. beautiful double ment: f th Cam ; G. BLANKE R. E | 1 tile baths, copper guttering & gz ry Bs dwelling: case, Se | tile be ROOMS—JU artic 8, ° | . | "BEING FINISHED 7 GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., $13 Chestnut, Rea utiful Home | Only $500 Cash.Needed | FOR SALE OR LEASE | ¢,$3000-—-618 N. Beaumont st. 4 and 7 REALTY CO. es Seer owner there, wants mifal gpoma and, sun perioral!) 164 EN] 7 in northwest part, of ity: good neighbor. bee Geet Sed pees; price and terms very 5164 EN RIGHT AY ° . hood; near 2 car lines; 3" rooms on first; Rentals now $7500 net, which can) | flint 2300—3125 Laclede av., 4 and 4 room 3203 Selbven ot 1k ae ) 3 bed nd bath on second, 2% ' . . BLANKE R. BEB. CoO., This fine residence must be sold; price lh the . eee a thied: fecnase heat saonetly re- | be increased by improving part of | HERRMANN JR. R. B. CO., 816% Chestagt 3108 poe ldine i 7 —— Is ‘Stop! aad gr decorated and painted; price ate on terms, | 8500 square feet for garage (service | ~ | Bi: rooms ; ae $8000. | G. #6 Central_1144._ 711 Chestnut. Rg —— decorations. oe $500 d bal tik | kh g ee eee a , own, Dalance e ren | : -s ih epee, ta! h, f a oF eee, ro 5800 Bi Od¢ IK ASSOCIATED REALTY CO., ‘or used car sales), furniture (storage| 3116 Franklin: ered brick dwelling; | 9486 gece Srneeny Ori yes i} roses OUR _ FORTUNE room dwelling, bat UFBRO®, | fect condition. For articulars call 420 Commercial Bldg. (ce) | mat , . rooms and bath first floor, 4 room nd | sos aa ‘Modern. f OPPORTUNITY “8 & Moora, slate roof, garage; has just! oun 5, BLAKE & BRO., : — -| and sales), or similar line of business, ja: second floor. 2 rooms 3d floc . 7 root rome; on 7 5 Chestnut 1 at, monge repels ineice ane | BANNE AVE. | | JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. Ninth at. 6 | - A 444k . “ AAS os 7 I : A w l- " CO., 811 International | \\ ashington Heights ‘Dwellings Smal Ca shh Payment IE, a @ @ , 2 | 5360 North ag a $4050. | e! ara lh Tt pare 56748 De Giverville; 7 rooms, siee R ‘ , ° WwW FOR SALE TO COLORED Te 16 Rutger st., 6 : "$3508 rtune. The INGTO iOME, 2 ° : | 7-ROOM BRICK RESIQENCE | ° | (anh ay got modern_in | paren. te. ceogeana Siete; Hes Guana: Modern in all of its appolnt-_ 3061 Marcus, a very attractive home, beau-| Olive 5555 118 N. 7th -86.| deax teas Ge ae ee Spent cor 883: 46 an st., 6- 35 yours, a1 a the prom Peet: will sacrifice for $10,000. For | “*i $ ' 0- house: large lot; tifully decorated throughout: fine chicken run | ’ ° foo thc ve | 4 S~XX Cook, flat an + $520 Oi rent for Ni aj co . ) ; EFFER REALTY CO 5793 Waterman, 10-room ho ments ] ot 100x216 Card |« nd g - easy monthly terms for balance. “o cent investment; $ bri 20 - G 8 this great metropolis _ ; sat De Giverville; 7 rooms, sleeping eek Fenech i : ee | F FRANCI SSF PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th st. | SOUTH % | er Clark, \pveom brick: TOA N, Zin = . | REAL ESTATE INVEST Pen, SE ROOM HOUSE: | porch: sarage: 917-000. 100 wn, ain at. [OL admission and appoint-|~ NORTH | BUSINESS PROPERTY—Consisting of a iat Fine’ Bat ee ygasonable. | 4 He : tr ana, Brom | MENTS , & a; ory ; Ch | . . store with one room in the rear and 5 good $700, ter ' "| ) et SUP she Chevinst, _ 4905 St. Louis,, 5 Cor. Euclid | Av. ment required to inspect. | | DWELLINGS—Two 6-room 1 dwellings, 2 North | eens” gy hg Bag den sais | 40xx Weat Belle, 8-room house: $4500: 4 4a a5 : : BUSINESS ae Cea, a. P . . ouls, near Gran av. “ ; bamer bale terms. i ms 1479 BELT. $ Lot 65x127; beautiful we very = $25 OOO 1s the price _ both: act quick, Box A-68, Bost: -Dis. Gravois av. pPly JOS. F. DICKMANN R. | Séxx Market: 3-room flats: 6-family | I ew he steam bon go oo atrractive ee “floors, ir? 4: : | DWELLING—3744-48 Cote Brilliante av.; e. CO., 8114 8, Grand. Sidney 53, Victor house: $9250. 8 show you throu ay. and stone residence ; ‘ on. : st “ne or particular | . Beeneost, 103 N. Eighth st. | water heat and euld: cut to $0000; | Mercantile Trust Co. Agt. | and Sroom ane Qwellings; is a corner; | HARTFORD, 4850—Store: fiat above, and|U RBANE REALTY CO. 2325 Market st. t. (e*) pn _,, 9031-41 WELLS AV. outate’ S “RI we ee BRO. 815 Chestnut. . , hi ' | terms; price at office. ; large brick garage: price reduced. SOLORED SINGLE Fi FLAT oe Po 7, of 3 rooms each and four | JOHN 5. ————— — Eighth, Locust to St. Charles St. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., AUG. H. GERLING R. CO., 819 Chestnut, 3962 Fairfax av. m 41g ’ ' , Easton and Sarah. MERCANTILE BLDG.—Can be used for _JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., i105 N. "Ninth Paar oh ons cold 49xx MARY LAND i. ; - TC a ee trie. amall b e d shop; with 5 rooms, bath. elec- an bd ae the most livable and attractive | _—— |/HOME—Nice: 5 “rooms, electric, smal! base- store an ; aR en One of e ° | tricity, gas: lot 650x140. G. G. acer ~ Only $400 ‘Cash—4-5- Room Flat ° enriget oi inch ' Ww | ment: all improvements; terms. Call at Ghestnut, ‘st. homes in the central est End. If you At Pp W Pp 3630 S. Broadwa e ; — me er - pe me, obtain re- A Yr Y 1ce@ 4444 Lee oF, (a) adwaey,. AO SE et 7 830 3 FINNEY AV. » cones ® - “pd = ey Gra * rooms, bath. STORES—Virginia av., two elegant stores, | 239-304 West North Market: lot 25x136; 1 3 Fenth . } ss ae tee rticulare froin 5314 Maple av.: ideal location: HOUSR—415 Tei “O17 -st brick flat, 4 4 & | 46 room brick residence: two oN ATR BAN ath EL L BDW. ‘e53b, BAKE PPE me ped yong aie brary con- “electric; 50. ft. | lot; ne cash. _—(¢) | bg Dispatch” $14,009. Box A-217, [we he, gas; price | 5 SS rent, $570. | WIL L ce WIsMaTH rg te FT ies iding: leased te re- ’ , Tt t. —— bh |) = e : i a dg. } apon tenan . B 110x145; reasonable price und | “Piss ’ Sh ESTA’ ATE _ ready for eceapaney; inepection by appoint: yy "Tc naver, 08 N. bapilies: STORE-FLATS—3000-02 | Missourt: 5 | ES KE "s BS. Sse Cece, Boer wt ee 2103, Central 1676. } gOxx, ise my yader, tenes, PE RY-RUTH. 102 N. &th st. TO CLOS , | ment only. Cabany Siw, (62) 7 business corner; big bargain. Inquire ( ‘heap Homes for Colored 4b40 We. Bagion PROPE! FY OK FOR » : ul : 5 “eee —— Two exceptionally well-built residences © sea | bath, furnace, electric; garage; story brick filet. 4 HOUSE—4148 N. Grand; 6 rooms, +! 8510 Utah. —e BL.—YRICE $6000, ‘ 9 reoms and | eS - 4114 Fairfax av., 3-room brick $2. an 2 baths, garage for 2 Page My 3847, noe oe Ae houses are | | 4730 WESTMINSTER PL, i terms; _$55. -aimaiiist caiiiaaas idialimltats tite a 4 Exceptional Business Location 37 ae Vista av., 5-room brick 0 ms ny Etzel Fa 8 ana é flat. fe & spiend he best | No. 3851 contains ter heat, || BEAUTIFUL aSIDENC SACRI 50x130. 2-st me cash, balance on time pa 362% “st; 4 plen id house and the st | up-to-date in every respect; hot-water | | FIC ED. K SALE. |} HOUSE—1514 Gano av. Oxli 2-story, 2914-16-18 S. Jefferson av.; one of the 308. e DICKMANN R. E o! Chestnut the city at the ricé; can give cedar choness: D aaaiscans halls, large rooms, || 500 7-room brick; large shed: room | arages main business streets of St. Louis: brick : fasion: act quick if you want ; c. net t {| . 11 rooms, ay Racin “hardwood floors, for coal and ice business; only $27 | building, containing large hall and appurte- «442: ; Vacant lot; fine bungalow lo- , B this neighborhood, where values LO ‘REALTY. co., 5 813 Chestnut 8 lnorewater heat: in ‘perfect condition. J. H, GUNDLACH & Co., 3610 N, Broadway | nances, about 14. 090 square feet of hoor C ~ COTTAGE FOR COLORED witb ~ + PO ea eee ; ICE, = 411, 722 Chestnut ~ 69xx DELMAR | MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut. HOUSE—1705 Bacon st.: 6 rooms, bath, space: also modern 9-room residence, tn co ate Cains cottage at 2718 N. Lef- *. : . tum electric lights; newly watated: excellent nection: steam heat and olectric: suitable tor y ' , b nu- fingweill av.: eplendid bathroom Axtures, -reom brick house. with automobile dealers, storage or light manu cistttin tains saree, | taf O40 Kenneriz, ¢ c ~ . ¥ hot- or. a3 » > a = a. oe beautiful ll-room residence with condition; price Si ; , age for 3 cars , facturing; price $27. hot-water heating, and 00. 3 BARGAIN IN CIT $15: interior fipish all hardwood. ae FR, AnPRN AY REST DENCH, ||” Main FighAtHFORD, 718 er " es DOER ao ~\ ieee i 20. Ser, ¢ machines; Bie Siew $500 | teat tot: low lenllin otes teas | Gin aes ON SAY One fnished F; city. FF . - Bp is Ngiver 1 RE BARGA AYN. hate || HOU ae a ae pe BATT te a r EXP _ EEE A_and _—ravolr sve RAVINGS ‘TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar. (x84) (offer: any ~ will be enter =| Wy : s “ rt | Ra bat) furnace, e1ec rooms and attic; bath, ot and co (a- _ a ae got : ist. 6950. Rie ofiy tt. eA t BUTTS RE BAL L.CO.. 728. Chestnut ts 8 cee rote beautiful lot of G60-ft. || ter, electric fixtures; just decorated and South Side FOR COLORED 8 fae ge fist: 4 and & rooms. iH ATR | St. Mark's "Residence Bargain || front: sil for, $950 || Bolnted: ready to move im; bargain at | SOE, Setaret: tee ghee O Cetbenl El ; 2 S . ; ‘ ~e. . 7 _ " | ‘y . : MORRIS AAC H CO, 326 thestnu $4500; make terms at once Dependable Investments $437 Laclede av.; 2%-story brick Reneine, rock front house. o. furancs, screens. garage: | WASHINGTON ° | — 7 . gai VNATERMAN 5072 RIDGE AY. ize : ammo | DAVID A. FEINSTEIN, 9On Chestnut st. aivided for 2 fainilfes. and nm ang Bath $6250 one of 50 and sleeping porch restl- | Two-story, & rooms, bath, electric: On. | 3 ee Sa , , ' be ret f) 7 room + i : 050) KESIDENCE—7-room frame; large garege: ‘ ‘HE ‘E ST rooms and bath first floor, Pn 73 reston pl.; @etached home = sacrifice; $42 11% 16 (c) 2626 CHEROKEE ST. second and third floors; boy quiet “rest hot-water wheat, "a on | Morar b 1 inv iq _ 7 wT BER IND: : ; énatess Ly ey bee = 3 Mahe Rwy Bay oy ot That eee ‘ Cae es oar a i . ee ee Wa ee ee lot 680x125 4016 Pleasant. = Corner building; two-story and full base- | per month; lot 34x125; p FOR SALE RESIDENCE—O Fallon Park; 6 rooms; mod- oar henen ont. wes MMELMANN-SPAC ft R. E. CO.. sate-ge oft atiivan: a © flat: 4 ene 5 ern, 4406 Fair av. . ‘ Guaranteed rent for ten years, 8 per cent | _ Seventh and Cheatnu t sta. (*) OPEN fh ODAY H RESIDENCE—3219 Barrett; 9 rooms brick, net on the pr .. $60,000 ae 6 ROOMS oe fares REAR B. ©O,. slate roof, hot-water heat; garage. + pete. a-Seeee beat( mod- lass condition: frame; a nd electric fixtures; garage: 000 down; n. . - ‘ 1 GLICK it. of. _CO.,., s 24 f aa gt. THEIMER. 817 Chestnut at. eines 582 et 1d a ‘ SATO ee — ' , fe £:415j0004 * 5 some: ot otter” tcl, 5888 CLEMENS AV. || SeuDEN;b—isuur moter, 7 rms ooa9 3534 CHEROKER ST. s18387 Small cash "payment, belnnce valde a sgt me Setst, “oe evre . $14, 000 |; “R117, Me INGTON 9-Room Brick Residence. . Frage; owner leaving city, 3960 Labadie. — Lot 560x125; new buliding; two stores; te GROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th at ERE Sp $18,000 Boautitul 13 -reom residence: bot. water: |; ° aa RESIDENCE—4019 N. ith, 7-room brick, leased for 10 years. ‘BA ‘NG . 55 | sedges pen price $1 0. t GARAGE. li od garage; $6000. H. P. Wyatt. rice, $35,000 | a xx imay Ot. 6 a 6 and pry room stnale fat. pect; @..I, EPSTEIN wt PSTEIN. %917 Chestnut st. Main 2162, | | { 1726, Central 2646 ways rat 62 617 Ch t A iow —_ Dp HOME | CORNET & ZEIBIG, Trust, — RESIDENC E—4053 Kossuth av. ~ §-room 2407-09 CALIFORNIA 371 HICKORY 8ST ‘> roome: modern: $3000: | esta SUPERB u . 219 Chestnut Street || “brick house; $4500; arranged for 2 fami- 1,. 50.107. NOW VACANT. CAX G1 OIVe IMMB- Fst08. 10 COOK AY. » Fg BETS nn a cpg yg tints’ endid 7 , sethcaaie : oe eee Jeirground, Park estes wt |g ee nae: SOni00. and —- baliding: 9-ROOM RESIDENCE FOR $2500. 2 ; iden « at . j oitiinciiatinai itil — . story bric aA ; ling of 0 bath cw: | Serna 10-Poorm brick, 2. Lanta enn 9 ee | RESIDENCE—S8 rooms; steam heat, electric, ine a low considering the location. | MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 Chestnat. | —- . 8 rooms and bath ea i screens, (x) . Rb Ue other. oF be ae ; oe q e0-: «ey eet. fight, and ventilation | 4019 OLIVE &sT B ngyed karage: om corner, $5800 _ — Price, $30,000 | cre LOOK AT THESE — B. CO., 106 N, Oth et. | colar oss diate possession; | X9ERN RESIDENCE. || 9043 X. lith ee ae setae $33 3 N. Taylor; @ rooma 1 floor. $ i a Ma verfect; lot 50x) 30: itmmedia t SPLENDID MODER RE . 4042 N. llth st. OS: 2 ; . ‘ " : r . 2448 PIN® aT. > ., CHAMBERLAIN ap low for ory gales, Ph ons. c *hestnut. RARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. RESIDENCE-—Frame; 6 rooma, bath. kiteh- \ ou can t t diseount this kind of BIG BARGAIN RESIDENCB. i: rnon; 9 ae hardwood floors: furnace | Jon ‘_ DOCK S — | 11 rooma, bath, furnace; street, garage. enette. hardwood floors, furnace, electric; t i li South Side | SURE FUTURE. 5114 MAPL E AY. ! MORRIS AACH R. CcO., 826 Chestnut. strecte. alleys mate: lot Sez bO8 ; garage 3 real estate mn lve 10 ROOMS BATH. FURNAC | _ - seme eR WE . machines. rented; near Fairgroun ar a; : fa ¢ ; ; H co., 826 Chestnut. | | in perfect condition, with distnicts, it is always a profitable | MORRIS AACH A, (*) | ——— oo SPE da hs EOE + SLT tet BING tN IN ENE FEIN ; os ee ce re ee er — are ol o> a ————— & wy oy a KES QO., 726 Chestaut st, _ Owner, 4109W Lee. 5 “ = Dwelling concrete | eae, Owner leaving city, wants | RESIDE NC veae Maffte mand fi fine brick investment. pe eee = _ Lot ‘ inater; hardwood floors ist /quick sale. REALTY | Seats tedine Saher tenn that dean te | . : gorge awe BEATE Bing | 3 rear: fot bOx142.0: rg ightorkoos: |» MERCANTILE TRUST CO. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Ne Orla we Ls cur Olive 3186. _ _____ a4 Wain righ t ot boxl clase ‘eigl R. E. $1500 cash: assume $3000 at 6 ar} B13 Chestnut, ANE SOLD—ONE 71 | $6000; TOME B. “BARGAIN wie ag pattie HOME BARGAIN (s NS” sTRODEMAN. Be 7 x. Eight, Locust ‘to St. Charles Sts. Choice serare ee re “a a ar er Galena and > > , os a berdeen siden just ah f apher rosa, 6057 Cates ay.: 14 rooms, eption hall, G00D INVESTMENT, “RENTS S $678 —F "RICE $4150 ttn - ty dwell veal . 3 nee, W , . fixtures, etc: ® gare g0r- 08 N, 234 st.; 50n12 st » . | a we nouns; gerege tS a ad up-to-da | pata, ee 18x157. Price, “907 bo. For :* ma, for {wo, families and “E97 | 10 oat Geyer; lot yoni 2: 5 tenants; low etter <- 4 : arate Se ; 1 for you, the @ most me te be 6 deautityl jot. reg is Atetrict: magne ho agllned ca lasion see ee rooms, 7 families; rents . SPER AN ot A if you want s,apareciated: | ; CO. Act. | Reduced to $3760, ya Trust Co. Agt., 213 International Life Bidg. DMAWN ’ ; n every ‘ay. 1 Y LUSs REALTY 0O,, home, You must act quic ‘Mie 3 10—-F hn ane *Blue--Cont 3306 J. H. GUNDLACH & y- 3615 N. Broadway 722 Chestnut PUESER R. BE, CO SO. Tithe Guar Bidg. we iv

Page 64

TENE SOL Res sappemmenr tens te Re meet meme = SRLS OT a iz i 4 f - . Re wat, Pe . ? 4 tee ete a are OE ea ESTATE—COUNTRY | MONEY WANTED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE ) FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE. nan. WONEY Wid a + OC. air Loe en ‘eamtiandiee OU reem bungalew. worth $4500. Box A- . ercantile Trust Co. | angeles bo : 7 at ce i | CHICKEN Fak = —— 5042 Mar bs Ings 7 an MONEY Wtd.—$5000. on eight 3-reom flats. > , ‘me - FARM—O6 acres. Lira Co. Kanses: 65 in FARMS—Thipe near Brirktown. Mo. one! ~ euctee av ame C . Phone Forest 2949J. RE NT L IST . aR ¥-183, cultivation: oil on four sides: $0500 . SU of SO acres. adjoint! ™g town, 60 acres in a . DOADause nD. 4°24 Ac CRES— BUSINESS PROPERTY—444 SFOQOOND DEED oF TRUST— 3 mil Mi oe River: 60 miles south of St. Loufs MONEY Wtd—To borrow § $1000 for 1 vea: year, XN. ¢@th at No, & “a ¢ teen *tmall houses 30 small barns ; : pe ‘fie ee oo ? Ss. on ant ete " ‘iin, San Raliroad: very beaatiful grounds: 6 per cent interest and $100 bermus 4247 beat. and ilgnr furnished 20. FREE GOV ERNMENT | LANDS —" — 200 000 buildings, all in good condition 7 Pigg oanae 7 ce. SX wee eee. 5 roa - =e Tend, se ne es: ar j fr Property modern end in _Grace : ecres in TAansas now oper for mest ead - Semen labor: a working pilantatior . ; ey “an a . — ‘. Hartmann Tt : th } ti of ' ; . "Oo ; ‘TS—In Texas ofl center: deed free ee thie ona , a ‘© Sell; ; — a —_ ee ene 3 : =F p_ vw vine; . aedeeaiiiealil , anyor ; , imereve with tents and 2 ~ ‘. » OF 4 “ice farm of 60 acres * : 4-49 oO. ina ae "BUNGAL LOV -* i718 FAR! : iz — 2 ea a turd a frame ree. wen? Gam oe pe , , - 3. Post-Dispatch i] he : ; r . tie wood 4- room Missour: : 7 ther ‘ ‘ 7: i. ; i: z ' pe sCu.l hy Lig ren ; ‘ : f unt [ t in ' " Py} —Tonsis: mg of $ lots 1 SB eT ue. @S~ 687 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today: rHiuired " ~ - on ° : ji room rick rest. 7 ; - : os " Z ; ac Tes UBrOvV erner . > . " oe : e . a e ‘ ste . , : s . eT tre ° . = y n f j imap cr unin din oom i rouwms ranitoid be Loc k rom 1 tien. good cuitate for 'wromMiing or boarding . “ p 7 ; x x $6 Seueaivare we te in of " a Re > “ ==. gra — - as —_ ut ter — $5000 : ane ie sev Le * » rng “. . 7 Lt : . o- 44 : _— 4 Ti : Ey - ~$> ren " ot 3 — leo out ‘modern ° - —Frt acts ~4a uy ant : modern 8-rnom brick ; = - cash and $10 per rice $7 OY. Box ¥ "308. Post-Dispatch. “sn yO CER ae — = 2H ‘ erful ff - together with al! ! b's ¢ 500x150. garage barn. — $500 for > ange. wan rice $6000 20 acres: Franklin , County to close Vy¥down 268° °°” = ‘ tid butidis thereon is priced at +; asso a small 3-room cottage on lot: | P@¥ good rate of interest. Box 4-368. P.-D. ; ‘.. &TO0m frame house M. GEHFE ‘Ss REL TY co : , 52 R -240. Pos 23 as oid on. tal uUdjec °° ©6 — »o¢d auto road town of 1500. seli or trade: WONE [4 —S800 needed for working cap- electric; ot 100%150- price PARM—so aeben punesemep — “Bean.” an — - FARMS—2 3500 - legitimat Gainess: will pay = . ot . oh . ‘ate . = 25 airy. mostly farms. spring and er i. 3 cisterns: 4 a : ] 5 i “RB. KAMe ae — aa oe =a = = aa a 5 : = f . Carn an Moke ne ‘tom land; 2 miles from ratiroad rri nee Mieke” seated =e a 4 = — —. —~ — — = a —as iE . ; 0 Avie Hawkins. 4148 Fo : f eed of tr on nice flat. wel! ; : im i ot > onelipeciiend som a be » sng Bex A-307. ‘Post-Dispat bh NE RR te . PN Ee pape. t: : nce tern : a only $4. re; ill health cause of seii. :: wie of $3000 desired br e! an “ ck , ie a § a : tr) ié . di a rz — — — a. — ns “- ag” ing ; * ee , ' E as 3 a Rig oro : ee Ort party on trprot ec proper: : first im sive exclusive s.¢ for this frame cottage in + lot 216 feer . — —— My ete titan hag JOiSA Arsenal s- t. Lor OKLAHOMA FA! _MS—Write ¢ \e trugt: 7 per cemt interest. Box A.- can handle: © jod Dest line Pay ~ sell compie: Make an offer | - Jt : va: Phin oS Rae ‘ : Grar id 1. : ‘Shas : boolle Board of : ae 4b Post- Dispatch c inlees ’ Card of adminsi he @sxary ‘tom, @-room house, front a a cae a eee oe t Missouri. 140 ac. O ac nay ynee. OK 99 io | N A N I A L ONEY We —We : ‘at re c&n invest about $10.00 WENZLICK. 1010 ‘Chestnut # nard: B. FD. mail twice aan; 7 °URE, oF- | FARM—For sale or rent ion, Mo. mecth. cultivated, black wore Dal. eae ea east : C MONEY ie A as Bax ‘ 40 gf reenal or cone ware. ce pastu timber enoug! . run | ST. Louis cou NTY $3000. $4500. on splendid property. BE a ja hufacturer. ——— i, ar ee farm ood use ood m, ff ter, RAT. . _ane a WALTER SCOTT CO... 806 (hest nut. on 8 FARM—107 acres, ¢ mil t of : 3 miles ¢r 3 raliro ? r “" . cor a! ew iy En —_ — — nee $7500 ‘Ow ner nr} Ww ) Be Les iT Sullivy Oo rgaiz Cal Urand . = . Go hen. —— 2 Painted: 3! fruit apes. cbix , ; ala a EY Wr = mn Grst mor\saae of cles. FARMS and FARM|| “2 : iS | otha 3 SR i a Ce ce i sieeetiatiliane ai — _— nee —. ~ "aia =e ve. hep . Se ee (Pavel Mardenville and Gel and > : se = : ee Bee : Lee iar } . ~ | ; : ea a a ANDS 6 Tes pf over timber “go pe miles “ ; > iit . : -? ’ . > .. : L from Minturn er ’ i : and Hoxie rg} k JEF FERSON-GRAVOIS eS — : : . ree ; | PrOoMissury note: BUSINESS CHAN O ae. iu 4 2 , /, ~ erm ith im- a 3 im) . ™ = n a> 2 : . Te. q i) 5 Py . ry 7 . : - . : . . “BANKRC CPr. kb us ‘ ie ee acme — : ° : P FT? Fett n eT e: . a ee D — Pr le Mea fo . Se!'4 agate Sic line Oxt-of-toren ae — “+ "7S epee a a whit ak timber: fenced and , "| ieee - 4 oni te Vou ft; one of the s l- MONE} = Respensit rly wy BU SINESs — cHaNcE — @rders fie Daily or Sunday Min PUBLIC ror - FAR 0 act PArtly eared : ‘9 , “sad : fence ret Si. _ — a. = a -ivw DOr acre t , , ours for rt- Sort $300: will , te pay'ng light hwo lines Three or more m- ' hin , subject to con. rut : a, TS uUlckK ®. v hous a bh 30) feet: good powltr; ey ro. ae : ;' icLaran ent } omeone t Snanec . t ¢ ill ent : b * rumen e.. : ~ i Sertions I¢ per line diacount. “ , door of Federa) 5 = > bal )* iss > =v etiam . nas nd th na = : ——s : ; : ; —— r = : I w 2 PMG o> cost a Pack 50-A0 os: > > r fc) EY iu... - ae , FARMS WANTED 3 iF a ™m. P ge River, on big road, R. F : prings. also has good ? ise. sper ge or te Ce ee 2 cent ana. > ee 7406. hiehiv I!mprore ' Phone Mooney, Catawissa. Mo nd er gutbu : VF turiaer in . wert a a a paella ARMS Vita —Por cash —.. er good city prop- Tice land near Stuttgart. Ar e ARM — 4 oe, kene | has. = ' —————— Apeey | a —e y Gay. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE at L Isher. 923 Chepmut. County, Ark, { : al : .-- 2 ‘ ~~. Mo ot nd tie timbe t Call ve 1555 or 516 Hickory icQ0; MONEY To OAN—Buy aru Ww: _ Te buy; small: facing river; to ortgages of Fane acres. 118 miles from St. iis aac . pall Gn Boge. . iM _o yeare ar tac pproximate! y FARM To lease. for 5 yea &. or buy ¢ oo, umbrance. including taxes and interest | — om @asy terms, 2 or 3 acres in county, rext $29. O per acre: three wells F nme tor ' AL? with house, water and shade for poultry *PProximatety 50 per acre: thr > ~! Sh. o@1an . ' LA! & . -/ im timber: near | ween a: : : , err — a Se = " Rbeehersit a farm. Box R.- 145, Post-Dienatch ____ | {#0 warehouses, nine dwellings, etc.; tom Y-7' ost-Dispatc! -S18 Hodiamont. St. Leuis ads: sbou S ; ited esa MONEY TO LOA N : es ae wt = nee ~ nee en ———..__ fenced Eee ee - os i ———— — — ——— senaail a ae a ae “oy ‘EY Wta =a = cont ; FARM Wrd. —First-class, St. Lovis or St TRACT 3 (MIDDLE FARM) ; ! 3. Br tive iand, good ! ANI For sale r trad : — 7 a dunes rater SEC ‘ JIN » DE E ro { IE “TRI ST -* 2 aero. = = stores aa’ 4 Charles County: about 160 a res; must be Approximateiv 243.84 acres. present ¢u- r 207 _ ho only 38 miles St. Li improved land neas Ar _ me i | . — aes and : at- : SHEL} 09 N. Ninth s: 9°? late: goed beste modern proper- ; cumbrance. including taxes and intercot whe wigs : PBN ne G. - + - ee ae ? hieken ra: ‘oe avien ond 2 a + pecialty , enh oe st in 300. x P- : f GRAF «& & CASE REAT Sy €W} Ferguson ap proximately we2 Der acre one ‘wel i. > ao Fee ci are ‘ per . re Fre Kre: ; j ; Base rai Sin i : 2 > & het Tas : — ~ . = , ; : : 4 _. 1918, $16. U0 .* 179. ae SF your uinees 2N —7 actes: Missouri. « rm dwelling. granary. etc.: fenced. M 0 ac 66. mile t of St st st 3 Pit ts REMSeEcH oO. — a ‘._ 2 tees a arenes g ; ges oo ' +™ : ' i “ to , - Colonia: Cvartar - Cc. W. Horzmann. R. 12. Kirkwood. Mo TRACT 5 (ROE FARM. PRAIRIE Co © Or sale 1 ne ' ; , t - ~k , 3 . on a os ™ pr : ired : Bee. Sr etter ona ss , UMMONe law ing farm for sale- give Particulars an: - ; . , _ ’ - Hee seated MONEY ¥ WANTED, ON REAL I ESTATE S5- . - ’ a?) . ‘ ° = , Te 3 : ——— : . ° ‘ lowest price John 4. Biack. Mi ssouri st : &pproximat ely $19.50 per acre: wel! equip rm 4 ; ye aniline r - et : : seu | -— = . ~ = sioueeaneeieae te ie Post -DIbisr 92 CRIT = Chipne wr Fa lis x Tres for rice culture. with necessary F 7 NM at. ~? @ ore nz Biack ’ a ‘ 7 e > 7 : a . “9 ~acre _ oF ice ou _ aa ~ : [oar ; Ww ant , no $isvo tes $2000 eon modern tee _-— — -- “4 provements. ert, : Pive . oO >. +4 ‘ Li? Dt ‘eo . F3 ’ . ‘4 a : a 420 ™ s : a : eG € v * 4 . . re E a nm : - of y ~ : : FARMS Wid — Mies or Tilinots. . full particulars write EDWIN w — eaD or consid ade for m- | s>5 Ge ait hae Te a trees: 2: . fut about 4 Bons: fo; 5. 9926 pM py — eet 4 and & room fiat. wel ocated. prapesty VICTOR W rT s , EA. Trustee are Commerce Trust €: | lle Ea - 1.220 Pe.) atah mi a ouse 4 oe : iwas ew te a! worth three th: nes "th: amount: will not pay Morrison. @ WN. 3a on o - ‘ fied *) : . &aehte ys" : eT ut “ ; — “ee . ¥ - . . ; ' ‘ e é - “9 . . - a : ai 4 “ : ee - EI . w= " r . er . — va qu wer oe peciaity dren; 38 miles west of Si. Lovis. Rox 5- ert as SP ——— St miles ouls: ws i ‘ i or- rs 7 rou io month? Si ee ae ge nly . 4 " 4 Larges ee t- Post. Dispatch FARM— #0 acres, improved. good locati 2 io iy = mee > Re ~ ; towne » ' Ri : : a eee ee = 8. La c = ‘Orr~ 1 ~ > ar, eo — pe : . “ : ~~ & es. : 4 ; . ? : ; : ; . ‘ ‘ . . : - ; | s x Wwe ~~ ' \- eortih. ~ate ’ rs arm , Ti maa made. — — = oe _take : 2 Mi : > at =x (er ” c |. Jefferson Darratks ng? F , \ aid ui and _ pou try: 6 acres. Tmilles —mem , : . . vari = : : en — ' Ss ML. ; : oe ‘ t ee orn . "a - ; 7 MC UN E Y JO ; L ‘ ) AN - . kerbs ries. Bt sv (OT 100. . . » Dothbing ali euthulittnes . Fe : on re. 1 res no iys aa Sram. tru al “a ae PO ote > eal | unde 90) is - nen' n =. ! i N 4 ts Bn he Financia) . - —_ 7 - ~_ 4 ‘ -" a | . : ‘ . F . * i ie ed -- : . - "= = . ow ‘ ons _- >> : ~ : = 1s “ a - . : . : ; - . i or tf > : é mr. en? c* : 2 ear Chain of cks: nonce mn ry ored in pais . : ' Oo .° } Rn 7 ; ¢ ky v nace moe er = ’ [> 7 , R pangs fe at idenc 2. Webster Groves. Webster pment | 8. a06 808 a = FAR El acTes. it cit) 5 Zi o “A. + “hin leve] OW a _- me ~ ~ oe eaten a L rm : — may MOLE . (e) CG INNECTION want ted: = . t2a Ch ut _S eee . ring at nego ae = arm clear oUt Ful mm Bid Tae eaineemnl — , wre “ity , price SA50« "4 ron | am st of | _ FIRST DEEDS F pee ae =a erent with 2 " ~ . or 1 ring site, ratiroad cl re — - : , : ar yo retcagy : -; : . Euew = _—s , ; + : ; awe al ~ facturt basin Ric HFIELD Hi unting and Fist iy ul H ar. i. "REAL TY CO.. Easton an AR. ‘Os acre otion and ‘ _ Keer te rw [ : = | R RT . a” fun > ne te : . (Uaranteed first deeds of trust. Moun ®s lished ami tn “28. —»* Krvunds - a bry it ~60 acres . Soy . - . 4 aver Nearer een . Cis . 4 ath a | ai! ha . . Z “a i zi . > ; : ie ' . : “>a a rivf] me £9000 ‘wo SI "46 two sli~uw ib $2850. ima. the M ississ: DPPt ania t‘uivre ’ : , ; an \ i—A truck and chicken =, ¢ * -- ; , ‘ : town os . -—— . vonagh : S3NOe £4000) ‘$4; [66. thoes $3000 —. three ESTARTL ISHED ./ “haries Coun! 5 M te 40 TY ites. y . = oes Nege8, cr ickens, . ' ’ . . : : 4 an . : lak ris . - . . * 4 ‘ - tty holies ef - ‘ et Peeeeintl ie . vt fe nd . . ; baal ' +4 - . tri ibuter . , é S*para be. ae ' 9 o fe ’ ta elim. : (fes Bere: : Ups i : om : . aan , - Y ties : . °: , : ; 2 ‘ ; es = vo : ~ ; ‘ : : Ms B , ; : clubby -| _Vence. fi Tay he Sia eae a ——e ae a a. r sale and trad | : care lnewe sihiekcee a oo” ee natn — KORTE tte, weapon co and factory: big | cash buyer; state [ ed © er. O'Fallon, ; . sf P = , ’ izes: ‘near ‘St I, . bs in ; - a oar - 4 = ; atid ' z as A” ; 1S if } La } Amie re al Pat at . am, - ™ . tee sientetineatinaes Bow to $1000 required. ' 4 c Pp D . FARM—For cash. S18 acres, yy ‘finest ‘arm ' _ > on terms to pe “ wat t — we 1 improved nd plenty 4 : m c Pp = fn aasee 233 pes to street ; ine. | : tt “ation. Pee \DTM AN & ines DEEDS = rE ee aoe — : main —_ land: 200 acres in Meramec River bottom. 4 at us. Get our ii . ig ee & Wainwrigh sid . mnie a. - . EHRH RT . “ON v ate nas a ‘ , aLT-s -EDGE et AL EST $3. EX TRAORDID NARY | 7 Hi BAKERY a 40 miles from st. Louis on Frisco R. R. &. : ae ____ A. > AR | is Me [CST 3 L. 60 acre “Tystal A ben : — STE .ODTM. LN. ? North Broadway. AF Eee property — one faater anne zt room house, 2 large barns, ne concrete, FARM—About 50 acres, i = OcKk | ga ~ diem alas a: ele i! re 0 grapevines. 1500 stra’ . cog . - os web = a ; ture. nousing &0 cows idea! for ; re ock larin, Sout hern Illinois li k ads o build “a ¥ ie tn a . - les I os Price Sec5 Das Io wt , . a mae 3 . - iii ~ PESOerty ete ' : : sale. be nk refe farm . ion March 1, 1922: » st si ings; fine stock; best corn crop. implemen: Rb ee wy « =P month! M Grace Fensterm , Bis ~— : 4 atta , Wm m. S. . Dre zda zda Real ty Co 35 zx “e preparte worth . '! F500 | Post-Dispatch rae Yelerence required mus seod) Box J-63. Post-D ispatch cdi take ae sf ! nme “Se ‘Te price ST300- terr FB set Pi pets 4cH . , Cae 5 “y ros nt th... @ S00 FLORIDA'S finest | Write E. pu Roberts, I: oberte: “ en ——$——_—_— a — - — - "ss interest. ; = - a eer — .* foe © = ae 400 +; CHOU j Cent: pro — worth... § Torry ~ ae “rederick town Appis Rh aii be cul aeham te ‘en : t St » MOU 2 8nd ifiviy , ; , >. cre at a} Bridge Road raa ‘Se a2meoun : nad , nly ' we, cank examiners pinay of ma. iso a on. 3 : a ‘ ; . : wen ™ a : ; . @ 3-reeor he f 2 nz oute — Be x S00c. Clay _—— So) to “$10 i") cal} anc inspect eur list «ac _mar_ a tnt - — ; . " ; Di nt: C3 : cr: la ied renee a te “ na. | Phone and « representative on you - FARMS | FOR SALE fa ~ to inet tk : Sar cope of mn unetiats ant oth — FARMS FOR SALE ere gently rolling; 2 sf fa: fos ef tetera eae parket for oF “Un On and St ‘Lame are, | Pan particulars: . , = ten Lan , bY ne : ; » ar eanls , ’ vor or * . f i : ; we os ‘ern —m —ace Ln ive f } ; f pro; oe > » : | | 0 — | : TE ae, | a courte propert, G treulich ’s s First Deeds of Trust wepate ae re, : soa als oda “iH , HAVE sieas aa pager eo of tre he Fn lowing legitimete rn ae + ie: eee : . : ; t outs A | a a 7 : Money See Us Money. 1500. $1330 8 it on py en. _Beox_Y¥-373, | Y-372 oak A Parker . 1086 Arcade Bide ARMS ruck } Sizes. from | SiR. overico th ms t . a SNM SECURES 4 RE FARM meee Bg magige Bie ' Tees: oe nse SE Us istered by "od ’ . | a FARM—Six acres. 7% | page ae % to 230 acres ith S fl Gran Bae ks ant a TH MULE. TOOLS PocLTry produce t os oT ks CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE cn for delivery We makes mut and 3 MBtion st M207 cane en. fT infor Fast x wre ify are lox ing for goo Creme. = a — —— i wee , f you act a - treet ca m perfect au ; e oad CDestnut st | = : — specialty of the r ARM—4@ a. re impor ' ,. . cus . ‘ = to r OFTic | -— , , _— : | mM was } Div * ee) - “ve bs , " , : ; . a a . ; Rp > Es RHART ~S. Sa&a7 FF ' : “ . [ CO... coenge eee. welling: will ws-| J 0A. Johnson G08 “Arcade Bile! an | pail: 3-feom ‘house: "| Bustling ratiread. high sche ava wee ——— Philip H. Lenz & So@ av and. Hebert st. rume: ow her Laon ._ °7h ~! ba ° 3 A: H BUSS, 1626 Met n . me ok ate ‘ . a L iV : . , : 4 walow. ‘ Open Monday even! nes "ARM—_Fy, - ’ = ~ é . : wy “ . oe 3 es “— S. ¢ 1865" re , ai ee idea . ‘+S ' aa - . . . om - illite . : = . TY as A . mile st ‘= Me. g get ane ¢ Granite City: best mi rket tow | PARM—40 ac ~i 4-roem house an t view: barn, poultry bes whes Road Mi INE Y TO L OAN GET OUR OFFERINGS v ces room house, harn ~ aprin "ss rma,’ tm the § . modern a filing : crop o-Fear-old ton o} operate, sacrif = SO my s oI land cx! 9 and sma : Have . mt : oe of _Reom 301 Fullerton Bi us ; n icten house nt fine CPO] - s h SPTing Oonart t « ——— — ee eS | >a Pre } mts ° — te | eo ~ me an ~ . a :. aa ma lane ITY RE ALTY Co. ranite regain. W Le ton, Chioride ane ' ea: Mo. (c@? B. EHRHAR 58 & or an ae i$10 o 000 livery. to Go! tenan il sell tool S.C See eval i : — itivation bel. | alae enmias:: : . ‘ cer. A-383. Post-Dispatch pln,” etc ! a, SU aalce fom: | ance timber: S-rocm house tome, Dal: | 114 acres FARM BARGAIN es Dairy, hic ckens, F ruit or Truck STOCKS AND BONDS isan. mode | FARM—#0 acrea. 10 acres bearing : — = , riday Ya »vusiness: horses. chic kens ar ; a aruMing imple. : = = . ; ure - barn . , * . » : . # * ar . from ’ "ay 3 ‘ r : ‘ ) 4 » agus . : . ; Ll) * F “ge - anne a - — : — . . ey = a, ments, aber retiring Box _W. 14s, P.. D cis _ i good nd outhouses sho” ; - ; Se tPA aes 5 92 ze ‘ > , " -_ sees t =. m4 ’ ee eI SY Ss clioen aan ns mam, . cha Li K LOVE REALT y CoO MAKE eur EEE ee cere LY prooeray: | eres Wusoane tes dense nine sitivedion poet once basin TON OO FARM BQLIFPED? | 25 unty Farm | sock wit —2500 tw S500 see 704 Chestnut St. (92) N. 38th ot. Call Cente S514, ween | 55 = ————eee 1 1 bt i : OUNTY > WITH ) t 7 mij ty: 1 man oil stock. Bor T-170. Pom’ tie — : * hn Pe ; | ’ 3 fern a C - ; ‘ an = “ a . ~~it : 4 : on. , — Se ; " : * ‘ i . ne . * ’ “ - . , te an x a. = # -. . ; : b ST ae Ng ba ic} riti Miller Train c~ on : FARM—40 “actos: well bapesoad mute or Kast St Louie Seeeey © gains. 923. Chesens Shae Marshes, | i enta, oD: | house. with cellar: barn. etc: priee Sma 2000 shares’ $2. Bea RSC — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Satet ° : tage 4 z . a ced 5 : ‘I> & ro . 3 i 4 X Ost - 2 atc... ) e ‘4 . af ; , ee nl scoanesnesnasnegtitepsdasiantenetes oe we on 7 10 oe ee Atto Acc , ' : lL near schoo! a 7 - , Louis County Ba rm TOGK— 120 ab —p Remedial I Loan at $10. ! 2. i210 oY Fama -~} ~ coe ee . fated on hes? ~— rg west | ’ a —— as is et a pas s i4 Der cent a year MONEY loaned on — _ ‘mm 7s ' - “ o = , ; . nam wi r & : . OWT , tac t.4 . . DvSseession . pai... ” house, wi ot 4——— lair 2333R_ C St. Louis limits: 1. looking nearby creek. pia: rin NEAR C iT’ LI MITS Ok Wid Ove 200.“ fe) ——— berries and fry! tr ] a - ahah ime -. rey ac res: with team _ wagon ' : - — es f ter. new barn eultry ho mo ous Et n a ane at wan ~ : £ td une “pensien aa if Pasture, 3 cisters. - , Ay Narre 4 lows. cro Chickens i- F ARM—130 acres 7 : C7 . f'vanced ~¢ Um rmext i -- “ a ~ - b mine —— Prete ~ a Yeieping Co. : ; : o-, MONEY to salaried peopie Pay men's. : ; 372 =. pi os. er. ; a + o ‘ bundreds } : : wi ts aa Lowtela na deo oder COUmyNete furs niture for , "sitivatton ~ - e — ~h bemk " out . a. : he : n P : ; ? . . . ra: : — MON EY supclied “ ealart engage 2 ET. Te miles Se —, so + AD Re wa > ‘as ure ie $1 & week on $ . ments: configential 421 Commavenl ' ne = a Pri — . >in “heet r+ a . * : : a ‘ : : +l ; Ste St + 4 . mort a | ra mt and . | at a . b -> nei ox _Indus oan Co. 714-18 bet remain ae : ‘ , . sy 7aae ft [eet - : t ? : ‘Th ; n ial Btn - ri ‘tom eT). ror . . oo ty : = “TTY EF - ste4 Stora anc Bem Mi WEY inaned « an furnitcre Mane Meant : Clea rent on ’ = ~ ‘ - ¥ e Oa ' ae) - j ; 4 fet our geo tations , 3 per cent per 37 Victor’ san tg werd, produces corn, hay ami jegumine.; . mi ay Lae 2s 2 ie eT -w : = - is : ™ e > ™ , MM 4 cw’ 1) : . > 2: . , 4 | “ Soe Jer o-ne CULD tire to hear from owners of Dre - an = vate ie ' i es r ~ ‘ t Soe , . American Tip io. ¢ Ay bene, , ven “ . — vo apne Pe ames ; ‘eee tt mr as «Tt ' rhe . : &£ ; , ms na : ; . ~~ . om — : o) ; ; Ps : ._ Fia Oh ae F eae ave a > “e Mo farme an - : — ~ = oie ARM a pexcellent ep “acini rte pte an of Ta acres of fur , _— a and. = mk farms and ranches | N FE AR ST. LOT Is TOD AY | : 7 a a eaith: plen . octation : a ' y » ior ity iat near Ta ope. Fila. For iter. beg — ’ , ap “ - ~ OTe | re son eget cash T con give an honest. — SGaranies yo fucceas = , ° Sites acd excursion dates, Hickman. 408 A. D WHITE LAND co. goin heuaie: See farm. with im. offer timber ¢ pastures lands. hunting ”) Genera] masini » . Witameriiie, Mo '. near Robertertile, on Frises onitielina od : Ou “ 7 9 Ow eee oe - . “ . = _ ts : : Ke R 3 ; , —, ~~ eee Pf ime suita®ie for country mk , nm rts WAER. 529 _ 3 eae S.. | 2 ; Cai papi . ~...Bitg = mat: thogsends ef this eoantry s tome Pree besk aston ; ; a heen | ) Ak pees > - nao ee, 2 Pt et cia Fee mn Ts will eagerty avarc ‘* thie cémepiers,. Monthiy rmenta, . Orne , a ~ ©arefyliy bo a 3 nae Paty a . » : : ; vr . ESTER z Wiley. aes : > a ees : ont RE ITZ’ F A RM BR. (Re tAl NS ae ; Tees. egutone. ‘ f eer Der 3 io FP . aoa oo e aio. 40 acres, Phelps County, 30 tn r} LOT -You can oF "Your orn eee — oa ' Dasseerion Att aot ) eitivation. 4-roem hoagse, goed | free literature describing | F 5-7 rR [iA wi omen Dh re. Vailey “Park , . . selie 1 eves ‘ehen, + rafter nade ——- 2 Ws SOE nds 10 bearin =o ite opperrunit lee in ros ts river 1c e@ MTR e of io a Tes, oI ee _ i “| ) * ehurch anc | ee ? é ‘ 3 | Pres ‘ace aneue | athe show 40 ger cont tn n eat ‘ ye ° ase me. pra crn. a : 4 er dee Pt mag pl 7 * ‘5 a +3 ? yas " ’ . on . e es : . . ‘ oa ey L -_ Ls “rT a : et? L «% th beaage it how S$... ; " wee iy ; , sf son * : wy : 10 ore i. , “tate immigratior Dep: irwin ) Al@rich 4 . on tuproeved raad « ae aa wd ~te 7 Ps : 3- m & O actes ‘buduee Ceest ow > aod South Dekoe ; oi te ee | few TY cows. efile Deullry Bouse . . ; saaieall down PF « ’ ; ; Set a Pierre, South ~— (83) a wd “ae Se “Vege, orchar er neee an toast hs wakes ry a aD ' stern . ——— —_ ft. aaes «i , Nat the price $2000 inated of $5000. Bos A Tet) | 200. terms office me BAST LARD CO tc200; | 230. "Post Dimpancne Room TIS af - a me se bon Mo. s 333 o sas orom $ 1} Beal ags 7 * : : . : * « a. oe ’ ; * * * * + * « ‘+ * * > io — oe te ~ eee. in _— ¢

Page 65

ST. tanis POST-DislraATCH. |London toName Street for Diarist of Olden Days Samuel Pepys’ Writings Remained Buried and Unknown on Shelf at Magdeline College for 155 Years. = ~*~ — SUNDAY, ©. AIPZUST 28, 1921. mevewiaes CHANCES | ORDEG BUSINESS—s a, f; little capital 1 Fequired. "Bok Wis oT | ; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; B BUSINESS FOR SALE a : ee, BUSINESS FOR SALE | CONFECTIONERY—Bakery, with 1 1 GROCERY—Cash business: good sooneeaatinn room and store room: wil! sacrifice. meats and building: bargain Box T-292. OPPORTUNITY “ee ao at once, 3601 Oxford. Maplewood. _Post- -Dispatch. | CONF ES TIONERY—Splendid vation: sec-| GROCE Pe : ‘ , cRY—And saloon. butcher; | To secure 00. ' , “224, d00r to vleture show: close to school:| North End: bargain "Goa ‘Wain: | Ber “ocation, St yous ‘own ates ‘ond arses CONFI GaE L311 8. Jetforeon. mit 2.15 owner mm sell this week "ine we at enon. SRC TIONER ¥— tig. uvien caer as ; Dear GROCERIE S—And « meats; colored section, | ST. LOU Is EXCHANGE, 709 ‘Victoria Bidg picture show; doing —_— good ones, Glenn. 204 Wainwright PAPER POU bai aukeaiaar ames a celient ‘ocalion: good collections. GROCERY AND MARKET—Cash business: | Cote Brilliante ness; S600 John and Florissant Splendid location: good reason for selling. ITO CONFECTIONERY—N. l4th st., $3000; id —. STU DI O—$1000- - $3000 net annual- __Box | T-2% o4. Post- -Dispate MISSOURI INV ESTMENT coO., §34- ea DON—Good location. GROCERY Bidg |. Cheap. 3651 North Market. 6 rooms; lease. 524-525 Wain- 0 AND MEAT MARKET—Dest 525 _Wainwright att sPow-Dispetan es meee See | PROC IAT SIO Grea, Shor, | SALOON —Renaarent; » sowsiewi SEPaD a . sae years: one-half block from | investigate. Misso v t art GkOC ERY- “MEAT MARKET—Fine colored| ‘T4nsfer correr ef 5 car lines: “@ne-hait | $25 Weinwrt purl ene s8 ops pnborhood ; must #ell at once. Delmar block from 3 i Picture theaters. Novelty LOON— Near 2 28 (OR. 0, _5f —_ ae cost te equ 3 GROCERY AND ME AT MARKET—Good | lo- ITISTS a | alt: have « other & S: established ee gO11 P AIR 5! SHOP—First-class. living apart- Cation; call Sunday between 10 and 12 corner | = ——ddaif block from . te Montes 312 SN -|/PHYSICIANS AND DEN _&. m. 1064 Hamilton. Re. na le. _2- room flat. with GROCERY. MEAT MARKET—And vegeta-| Inente: located on cece te from living pees: best. —_— location in city; west. | in gouth St. ie : garage, all modern con- | ; 53K "Box fe) | Special Correspondence of the Post- have told us that he belonged to that | Dispatch ' county. fi . > * 5: _Green wood Di. Maplewood. sg = | me LONDON, Aug. 4—A happy (It is one of the streets to be con- SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Near 8t. Louis. do- | thought has come to the City Cor- structed about the palatial sew Apply Stan: iard Teel and Courter co. 11th | poration. It is going to name buildings of the Port of London Au- — one of its ways Samuci Pepys street. anc | and Carr he ao *°Call_ Sun (possibly plain Pepys street), and ( SUSINESS FOR SALE | ENT aO-recen teens | CTO LOANS All automobile loans os _ ae bougkt, mertgages A Olive. th . en exclusive distributor is ma a y MON EY TO : . 2am maintain his own oe Minami 7 \AUTO REI ON os | ae an initéal stock, $°500 a $3500, | REPAIR SF SHOP—Nice Saasar eat offers greater potential poss Call Lindel] ell 28535 ¢ ifo é then any other in the most eA my ; | AUTO SHO! —a : or Ainformat ion, ) 2 GROCER Y¥—Sou th daily reecipts. $40-4 invoice stock about $15 | ST LOUIS EXCH: ANGE. 709 Victoria Bldg. GROC -ERIES—In and out of town: invoice or | “UNIVERSAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 3507 Page. _GROCERY AND MARK ET—Loca! ~ 4 on “St. Charies rd.. 2 miles from St. Le jirst- ciass and paying: investigate this any a bar- ) average rooms: will locati ‘ties _fc) j si eTy } fectione ry Gienn, Wainwright bidg | READY-TO-WEAR—Transient and colored trade | UNIVERSAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE. ; SE 7 Dame (ey /R ESTAURANT—Ne ar G srar nd and Olive _ good busine Tine location, Lindell 6490 REST AU R AN’ \r—(300d West End corner: long le ase, Fore st 7641. |RE STA! "RANT—And cafeteria test ‘Joca- tion: lease: moneyvmaker Haynes Broker- age 2185 Railway Exchange RESTAURANT—West End ; high hel -class, with | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—? SHc pP— Vu hk anisine tires: $1 300 _possibie inv S89 Arcade B! |SOFT DRINK STORE—1511 Wasn. | SOFT DRINK P ARLOR—Reason, tra ae ; ' SOFT ill Cail Deimar 3° 47 ; 6. *\ SOFT-DRINK § stand. ~-_--— =~ + SOFT DRINK. SALA« da rea! in SALOON — Oild-este 6930 s Broadway. DRINK PARLOR—And IN—In factory ‘4 2441 Kosciusko 816 Market. ~ Junch olce or | (c) | 200 s Broadway. health. blished istrict: room. that a way which is intimately asso- clated with the diarist. That is as it should be. If there is a typical Londoner, surely it is old Pepys. What stene of Lendon did of the Acts, resided at the Navy Ot- fice, where he worked, in Seething ‘lane. The affairs of the royal navy were conducted from the city long jhe not know? A man of affairs be- ) after the Restoration, till a mé@ve fore all things, a Man of middle-class ; was made to the Strand, and then e ) ‘origin, as we should say today, | Whitehall. The Port of London Au- 'thority’s bulldings have cleared anJ though thrown into constant con- overrun one side of Seething lane, Meramec Ri C ON F ECT ION ERY—Notions: ™m near school; itact with the great—and, as his not —o iigh- rot _4ceD3u) ¥-347, Post-Dispatch. GROC ERY AND MEAT “MARKET =. ‘location has done that thoroughly can be said | Or payments ‘all Springs fJtésort or write We have 15.000 acres. well wa} eccount sickness: @ryone not interested in Mixtures: across show. tional Life Blig “Phone ii 40 ; can would smail tracts cheap; termg ‘hat price, for cash, need not answer; books reason for selling. sickness; real Snap if fain._ Cali Cabagny 6080 -} rooms and bath Gienmn, 204 Wainwright | WA MANUFA ve Pe wou consicer live wire land, °pem for inspection; no dealers. Box W-85, sold today; $165. Call 1417 Cnamboers. GROCERY AND MEATS—S$80 a day: rent| bidg | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Good location. Box | ‘with m th ts d We CTURING OPPOR as business associate. Phone For. ‘ost- -Dispatch. ~ ee a S in fat Se. 7 $30; $250 ve one grocery for $1400. RESTA , ee a 339, Post-Dispatch, | inconsiderable “gettings’’ accumulat- | any other courts and passages, Ve want a man to fij} an PsiciM. ao 4711 OCupples vil.. S&B. ©ON FBCTIONERY—One of the Dest ioca- VICTOR wee RITZ REALTY RESTAUR: ANTS—Any price. > - 3. and within their bounda f : tion with our company which “neces BAKE RY—And. coffee | house: _ pig bargain if p>, in the city and a real bargain for | »-12 “Chestnut. at UNIVERSA BUSINESS E xc CHANGE. SOFT TI DRINK P ARLOR—For _, wale or ex- ed, with some pretentions himseseif ‘9 | r pou ry tence to- wis concern with more ord a (ae a RR SR a _}|__S80ld this week. 315 2a $2500 | mee ; si 507 Page. fe)| change, tn country to pool tables; b f “th lity’—Pepys was quit day stands the site of the old Navy aan Wwe can handle; our — ~ , 6 i man to Fw ag Hee, i territory to PAKE RY—Modern Sain oy ~ buildir ST LOUIS EXCHANG E, 709 Victoria Bldg. | GRO ‘ERY- Th, bona fide case of | 'RESTAUR ANT—D ay and cabaret _make offer Stoihoff 104d Park ae = ° oe pes : “ Office That |! Hi de P Surplus. and unless you me n hee Havana cikas on nthe the popular~ one of the largest and best; South Side. DAIRY—Milk distributing; 120 rallons _iaving to sacrifice for quick sale; does 14 igate MISSOURI INVEST. | SOFT-DRINK STAND—Best in city, with unlike his contemporary diarist, John) » aS eeamy Mee ee & dor’ eanewer Bee 000 and a . $20.00 to carry. ao | _Information 2R07A _Accoma. = . daily; $3000. 589 Arcade Bidg. . —. a: akon olaen bought for less than | . ‘5 at 25> Wainwright Bldg show privileges; will sacrifice. 2 r- | Evelyn. city dweller after the world that 7 ox A-360. Post-P BAKERIES — Groce: eget DELICATESSEN—And jupchroom,; — } _RESTAU kK ow NtOWN $1000; corner! ket st ) ’ had BE a manufacturer, your own tabi drugs, prieontectionerien Set Sek aueer. Can Gale am wt A MISSOURI INVESTMENT CO. | SOFT DRINK STANDAad garden. good, The last-named traveled the world, | mattered of King Charles II | od 5 wt class food flavorings. be Pigtia By gevloved by | Fellows’ until 5 p. m , GROC ERY . > MARK ET—Good location 524-525 Wainwright Bldg. / Jooation; fine business: terms Grand and delighted to tell about it, with ‘Wwekked West, and im the 10 buny sect exte s ei B-127. P. BAKERY—%1000. . a —— | olore rade r business reason for | > ;:.7-.7-7. — ——————_- — ar ous each Vemiee Bales Co’ $680 Pag a ( 7) ae TION ‘wants capabie| | BAKERY—$1000; also one $3500. HAYNES DELICATESSEN—Located West Deimar! sell ing; cheap for cash. Johnson. Bomort | RESTA URANT—Best —— in city; (pres. dared ——————______- —_—— : — _ some grandiloquence. Pepys hal ‘years during which he wrote his — manage sales for BROKERAGE, 2185 Railway Exchange. apartment house district: 2200. Box - 1201. | ent business good; future better. 2306 | SOFT DRINKS— Lodge hall: very profitable; “diary,” ull fear of falling eyesight ‘ r “ Olive lees than $1000; anxious to sell; make | ‘traveled London, and no man who Jed him te abandon the task, he has told ws most that we know of the in- Bi IL DING offe CEN’ TRAL RESTA URANT—Good | this (Chestnut Voice me on _Henninger, RO6 | GROCERY—M ust sell nry stock | and fixtures and will sacrifice in a lump. for $750 if old today or will invoice at Sc on the dollar. Will give some terms if necessary. Call today between and 4 p. ™., s. w. cor. Goode and Cottage | GROCER Y—And meat market: rood reason for selling: rea! bargain. 2746 ort Sultable for batte new 6 ) mac HLDING | suitable ry ovice: eve h or the vist; | BAKERY—WwWith at iaabaker anne Arcade Grand en £ood street, money-making possi lities for the right | | BAKERY—with building upstairs. Schop DELICATESSEN Xooked food shop; center | stand; fine location; owner must b y. wonderful EXCHANGE. 589 Arcade B ay: cost $2: re- Patent oven, hinery. Box Y-259., Post. | of apartment district; S1800; terms. sell this week; will lump for $1300 4 in- j ee ve Bis : oe ita, bat te e “ i - : : eros KOE GROC ERIFIS—. Aout S800. wih | | tte. bat eo “* a a te in t e l time, Few , e Bldg. | ——_ — - sacrifice Apply 4406 West _ STORE—Cigs r. candy and fruit 1431 Prankfin a and W vegetabie. cheap 6 Call | Sunday before 10 a. 2917 Gravois, STORE—lIce cream and can indy; good business; cheap. 1025 Lafayette EN Sa STORE—Varietr and confectionery: dandy | location: doing a bie business: restaurant. fine fixtures. Gandy location: bie daily re- ceipts: grocery and saloon. doing a big business: good fixtures: well stocked: mov- ing and expenses, ineludinge established Belle . stand. will claim Evangelical tendencies for Samvel Pepys, but he devoured ser- mons, and there is hardly ai city church in which he did not worship, or & parson whom he did not criti- cise, very often unaparingly. The taverns were as homes to him, for he took his morning @raught at one and dined, maybe, at another. $20; Co. | RESTAURANT—$300. rent mS ey} Missouri Investment C5 : Wai nwrtenht Bldg : RESTAURANT—V ery large: downtown, close to theaters and hotels; $3500: terms CENTRAL _ EXC HANGE. 588 Arcade Bidg. RESTAU RANT-LUNCHROOM — Two con- necting rooms; good location: call before 7 p. ™m 3624- -2626 N Broadway. REST AU RAN’ location: esta blished Monday; health 1)]1 ENT RAL EXCHANG E. oe | DELICATESSEN—And grocery; choice loca- St. Lou uis; also on tin St. tion: good business: new stock ; cheap rent; eeieieens Glenn, 204 Wainwright bldg. bargain. Box Y-123, Post-Dis — SAKES S. ATTENTION—Bread wrapper.| DENTAL OFFICE—Half interest. $1500; | Yom $30 4 a bans. Peek’s bread racks, motor whole, including business, $3000; 2 com- | tor wants partner to ¢ - p.: ol] tanks. 3538 Gravois. } plete operating rooms, cemplete laboratory ° furnish | BAKERY—and bullding; unusual money-| big enough for public laberatory; new Heid- | building pur L i . ° = _Box ¥-266 Post. oS ol mandie own £ ; | making proposition for only $15,000; rea- | brink gas machine; gold, etc.. I am all in; CHANC? ie : scene’ terms; compiete machinery; patent need a rest and expect to leave State. ort- | ‘@ will eel NCH oven; growing —— End district. Box Y-!| fice has done from $700 to $1250 per month | otert 303. Pest-Dispatc | this summer; low rent; only cash applicants | _considered. Box ¥-241. Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. | BAKERY—W indow oven: in Hilinois county Bt. Olive Bh 49. $1! 500 grocery to finance BUSINESS r HA NCE—Pariy wa w. finance article of Di many orders. Box G 4° BU SINESS ( HANCE —— paying light man: strument Co. 524 vagaries. BU SINESs ¢ HANCE—Eiapericn me * pep. i ou scinsi ve : te "i oe Hagar, res > uniyy for man who be in position to in- te $50,000 y wanted ae ving 524- vv ei, ; Samuel Pepys’ egoism which has ‘more charm, is much more alluring, than Evelyn's col4 correctness. He was the son of a tailor. John | | Pepys, who had long established hw workshop and bench in a howse in| Salisbury Court, Fleet street, backed on to St. Bride’s Churchyard. Wash- «> ~ years account TEx: ellent bargain; N. 1LOt h. south: ym for corner | selling BUSINE CSS GROCER Y—And meat market: sc store; no competition: reasc ovable ~ Bake rs, atten 4 terme ne Ovens, sam ARE LOOKING FOR A CAPABLE O toria blée2 $2000. HAYNES Exch oy (cb3x) confectionery: county River Trails road: do- reasons for selling au. ment, pert cash, terms. 313, Post-Dispatch. RRER SHOP—2 | __present owner 4 years. _ 588 ’ ‘BARBER SHOP—Poolroom ; chairs, 4° DRUG STORE—On car line; good cash busi- AN ste nein — | l ;_ terms. "BBO “Arcade Bldg. ness; bargain for cash; no agents. Box 41 one re z TOPE. BARBER SHOP—With 10-room_ house; T- 199, Post-Dispatch. _ __ rooms al] rented. Box Y-120, P.-D. (7) DRY GOUDS STORE—Smeall; best location jike | BARBER SHOP—Sanitary. 1911 Market: __in Carondelet. 7427 58. Broadway. e oll opposite Union Station. _ | DRY GOODS—Busy location, west: invoice or $3500. 589 Aread@e Bids. fc) | teed satisfactory: atalo 8 to suit, WIDE-AWAKE 7 BAKERY—Eacellent West End territory; _ Oe We -_ . - 1s 60: 3° Ft diet y- Marshall Oven a Ww OR BUSINESS IN-| sacrifice for $1700. including Middleby DRU G STORE—® 3 years under present own- sickness: must change climate. Call Mon- | | RESTAUF RANTS—Good mohey-making jota- h_st., 3t. Lou 0. oven, machine - =. and store equip- 4 rooms above; lease; $2750. ay, Sidney 762 ee ge tions which can be bought at the right | Tooming house: big monthiy income: -_ All the Giarist’s associations were of | M Y- CENT RAL EXCHANGE, | 589 Arcade | Bidg. ROCERY- MEATS—Owner ‘retiring from| figur | parlor, excellent location. modern and London, but nobody knew whethor Hosetrtes Mentioned. - . to-date. doing a go00d business: fruit B.. - | “A narrow dog-hole of a room, he could claim the supreme gens Inv right of a Londoner. Brampton , S =s Chemical Bide, Main 140 Centrai 198 40 | Huntingdonshire, has claimed bien. : TAILOR SHOP—3643 Washington and there certainly some eariy school | ' FAILOR SHOP—Across Union Station. cheap Yearaewere spent, and his biographers | rent. Box T-97, Post-Dispatch TAILOR SHOP—And Moon car. | Market st TAILOR SHOP—Reason, other business; ‘$7 75 ' ST Low ™S EXCHANGE, 709 Vi oes AS RANTS—$1500. $6000. one $500 and-one $600. also BROKERAGE, 2185 Railway SiLINESS CHANCE — wants distributor for « A St 1 5 tised article of Unusual merit: “aa considered. Box ’ Good cor- old established stand, price $750: rooming | house and furnished flat. nicely furnished: £ income, estigate these Coracine “4 usiness; doing $3500 monthly: invoice about $6500. CENTRAL E XCHANGE, _589 Arcade Bldg. GROCERY AND SOFT DRINK | PARLOR— And corner ?huilding. at a. oe rea- sonable; to close estate. 30. Post- | Dispatch. SE (89) (Wellston): stock trade: Call at though the best the house could give,” is his characteristic reminis- cence of the once famous Three Cranes In Vintry. The “Diary” is a compendium of now forgotten hos- telrtes. Of course, it Is much more, for Pepys has made it a whole world of self-revelation, and one of the in Odd | variations } DR U Gs—Groceries, bakeries; 413 under | ‘es too extensive to quote. de Ge Bidg. Fellows bidg. rade chairs: $250; ner; _Pispate Are BUSINE SS, GLASS” To take over a li page keg > mg age Soy seat town or Pi on e ing a R00 siness; Lock Box 161. "Oz ark, RESTAUCRANT—Located next Pacific shop entrance; cheap rent: OR. ACC CESSORY 1 ness with proven sales teed ee ited field: 00 will handle cry AN than this figure. Box 124. — TLL more sox _B-1 vee BU SINESS CHA NCE—A hear from owners of pros- | 5 living | jands, view to development. t Snel Say desires’ to bare Ta j ‘ost- Dispatch {c) ee —— sores: opposite Union| or $3500. $ reade — who is in er herse T ou in « — Station enn, 2 fainwright bldg IRY GOODS—And nt’ tTurnishi store, Ts. orice > PAR. . A toatneen- © [04% ¢ : ie nee Doattion to make investmenx Ra i Gra ot table business. | BARB H ee ‘ . tof G sania ished. ee Box ¥-359, P.-D. GROCERY, -MEATS—@U ICK SALE BAR rooms; good business; $400. 2945 Chou income weekly. 2003 S$. Jefferson. cee des aoe one of its officials (7) 4 “ag oy a PINv! Be Somdina- ‘ il establis! corner. teau &v. TA R RE ; —— TOBACCO BUSINESS—Established cigars and tobacco: good location: geod stand; cash business. Box Y-51., P.-D TUCK POINTING, plastering and franivena work done at reasonable pricee 940 famont. Stewart, Cabany 6536 aR ESTA PLISH MEN T—City Box i | Delmar 1263L. ~ DRY GOODS Bahn st store Southwest St. Louls; 014 abienes: fixtures, $750; invoice at market | $10,000 cash, Dadance terms. | NTRAL EXCH. ANGE, 589 Arcade bidg. | LUG STOR E—Doing good cash business; | located in best part of city; clean stock, handsome fixtures: owner retiring perma- | ven ily Box Y-287, Post- Dispatch. pao | tire jobbing business 5801 Page | suid STORE— Well ~ established : HOU se ST wo 11- -room, ideal for renting wants to good neighborhood ; | woeoms; $9000 for both; good terms. Phone trade: will » apd building | Siamev 3304 FOR SALE ADS SEE WANT SECTION, BARBER SHOP—3 hydraulic chairs. 3 | __ lease. —— ROc $946 THGETABLE AND FRUIT ; e ag | ; aa - OMING HOUSE—12 rooms; bargain. : VEGETABLE AND | FRUIT. “STORE—Cali ‘ divide with your men; iamp seils 5 lots; 2 wells; in good condition: good | Post-Dispatch. HOTELS—36, 40. 58. 78 and 12 0 rooms: Westminster pl. __ we te 10 KR TS nae eee ee “Erd. 2618 ~ OU me ‘omplete; ef the official world, and «o the long leases: che A rents: all « ROOMING HOUSE—iIn W est WINDOW BAKERY | “ay | Fee ; 300.000 brick | planing mill ma-/| real estate an‘ ' all inventoried HOUSEHOLD GOODS aS office of Referee BOOKCASE N Wed.—Seetional. oak finish. Gat. at Rae . ra ee a FEATHER BEDS Wtd —AAi; 1000; h d and new fea bills receivable: cheaper. See wus if you wa nt te , money: oi fic : ; eight beautiful finishes; eight feet | mining town: no other hotel. Write Mrs. IN—On good West End cor- | wma AR lee ee apts, ; - ; Randa. —— p anywhere. | |_H. R. Gibson, Marissa, Iii. (89) Pine Gepainimg, etc. “Brice — - tions SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical Blig Glasgow. Tyler 582J Mieel’ his ted one even: ev your service oday o sc al- | BOWLING ALLEYS—Six bowli alleys, 6! s LOUIS EXCHAN( 7¢ ctoria Bldg. rl-1°% rooms t- 7 re eg ag yr ENE eS “diary” a ont wo onl Patents, inventiona, ‘Bales Co., 149 Broadway, New York pool tables, 1 billiard; all ~y first-class | = iT STORE—At once; $75. 1455 North wage a ae a = ROOMING HOUSE—South Side; 9 rooms; & | thing complete. Rox J-66. Post- Dis. ad contains much that no «c83) condition; good location; must sell on ac- ig : Apply after 12. 3943 Olive. bargain. Glenn, 204 Wainwright bide. | FOR SALE. HIGHEST BIDDER—New, other man could have written. | _ ROOMING HOUSE—17 rooms: garage: complete lumber and brick plants: He wrote no book. To be exact, industrial enterprises; . pa too smal, aa inancial Corporacienl . 806-808 Chestnut st. Want ed: hav to invest with servic es f, $2500 to facturing busine Ss; must be well lished and paving. Box A-462. P eo —— Nate ESTARI ISHE lL) com mpany wants tate | tributer to open office and manana - en for article needed by every he did publish certain “‘memoirs” of the state of the Navy over 10 years, which are unread, and no one thinks of reprinting. Moreover, he planned. but did not carry out, a comprehen- sive history of the royal navy. the one subject which, after himself, wne the absorbing passion of his life. counts and burned: brick and both modern; lease; planing mil! stock; at %116.000. Be sold at in Bankruptcy, Avs ' boro, Ark., town ‘ roads; reasonable ae re Ng os red Cc. Mullinix ‘Trustee, onesboro, o 4 machine A a “ lnmediately Ark tah Sie SRR ee v See Centrai Basiness Exchange to buy, | lave ee Bidéle in downtown between 11 anc R. E Box T-193., under lease: Kaime. KAIME & BRO. day. J. E. 119 N _ De Meni] Bide electric 7th st.. HOTEL—12 rooms furnished newly papered and 200 Baws of electric piano, telephone; leaving city: at once. 5 N. 9th_ | Se 'HOTEL—Doing fine business. ‘at New Flor- ence. Mo. . on Wabash R. R.. and auto $1654 1614 ¢ Ol HOTEL—Good ; See Mr ing too large is equipped, opment (Co.. CONNECTION count of il ihealth; reasonable. Pust-Dispatch. cheap rent, KROOMING HOUSE—7 1805 Olive ers Call RUOMING HULSES—S8 and 10 rooms. | }PRUIT AND CANDY STAND—Rent $10 per ISRANCH BAKERY and confectionery: old-| month: doing nicely: $100 takes it. See’ “~~ : ; _ fe Gillespie. r ne s established corner: average daily rec ‘eipte or. ae $50; rent only $20. A real buy for $1000. | FRUITS V EGETABLES—S$12 200: |st LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bidg. nd: corner, — pe ay |BROKERAGE BUSINESS EX CHANGE, #22 | a | , ] = Gra- : a Ul VEGETABLES Jefferson and a Federal] Reserve bidg.. Broacwav and FRUIT. stho. pT ABS G21 Bae Wainwright estate, gnrages. shows, restau vos. ag. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE 5 STORE—First- just y ‘stead chinery rooms; st. BUSINESS WANTED room. | IKERY Wtd.—To rent or buy, small bak- | ary and confectionery, city or good country ae? @ prac He al baker: must be rea- . Grobel, 3626 West Pine bi. ‘ RY WANTED — City;! West Invest- 4216 lights coa!] > se }) = 4 - ot ment -- eC ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, furnished | well, rent cheap; terma. p, ser IS331LA Franklin. mer oo eye HOUSE—# rox nis, rec 7 hall: filled; good income. Forest 1419W groceries, any kind of business: buy- rants, $. ne factory ‘Me proposition for r -tash buyer ; state particulars. | ers on hand: auick sales. Olive 3565. (c14) iv] Rae, 1000 required, Contract y ’ 4 - ‘ | BUSINESS—G a of : tral vart ee | class: doing $2500 monthly: boca tiem on highway: 7 rojiles northwest of St. Louis: MING Hi 1. SK Ti 1¢ 900 N h; F. O. Farwell, owner. Dubugue, Shive 2259. COLUMBIA BUSINESS EXCHANGE, | GARAGE— ~— cars: West End; almost most full HOUSE AND WINDOW CLE ANING—Bar- ROOMING HOUSE—90 Sara receiver of. the estate of Martin A. laonh- FOR SALP— Week! ugue. Tk. . > 405 Columbia Theater Bidg now: $: _ 689 Aroade Bidg. gain. HAYNES BROKERAGE, 2185 Rai! will sell cheap; reasonable rent | man, bankrupt, stock of groceries and gro- | materials for an autobiography that tunity for are. ily publica tien: s mr uickly. eg eg ey GANDY STORE—Elegant stand for candy GARAGE— —— jocation. _way Exchange. __ 1 ra c 53x) ROUMING HOUSE—32 rooms: housekeeping | cory’ cunéries, also @a@ures, consisting of death will sacrifice. ‘3 Call at 433 Jo ad ~—e : (BB) | _maker; $300 J takes it. 4615 Easton. Eureka, Mo. ICE CREAM PARLOR—And_ confectionery: suite: income $540. 4216 Olive. _ * electric National cash register, one cash | never materialized. But with much ——~ | CANDY—lIdeal for Greek who puts candy- | ARAG E—$x: 500: @ne Jocation “for. 2 men. »: must sell. For information ROOMING HOU *SBS—aAny si register, Royal meat grinder, Pat eer | more likelthood he entered his rec- G dome 25 Florissant or phone UNIVERSAL BUSINESS EXC HANGE, tric scale, auto truck, etc ixtures Will | be sold subject to certain chattel mort | ora, Gay by day, for the joy of jot- Delmar (ee) Bide, 3507 ae Wtd.—I have large list of cash 524-525 Wain- ' Page ‘ci : eS. tC n | ‘wanting good going | $1400. making outfit in basement; Missouri Investment Co. 1648, fo Colfas Sh ne ‘ ares ing Co.. ig c cceanes ga ef record, property will be offered The. Easubeon. Fi ting down his doings and su jARAGE space. 125-car capacity, t to buy a a man; also space to c capeey: 365 boy What have you to offer? Gienn, | CENTRAL EXC HANGE. 589 Arcade Bldg _wright Bidg. r Coon gms ents | eee mar. ieee ‘ bWright bidg. CANDY FACTOR Y—Completely equipped: |; GARAG E—Laree 2 ® story “brick: > best to location Se IT’S a cKood rooming nouse, hote: or. ROOMING HOt SE—34 light housekeeping bu and detail subject ¢o approval of court. all new machinery; a wonderful opportun- est business town Southem Illinois; eee im. Sho” ey wee _ a+. rooms; | sRoOme $452: lease; $1850. , Terms cash. G. Bentrup, Receiver, | and emotions, which he has done ae nquire at S552A Olive st. Phone CENTRAL EXCHANGE. 589 Arcade Blig./ yyever Blocher, Attorney. Ben J. Selkirk | FURNITURE WANTED with surprising candor, and of link- ,. 73. TLEMAN wi ’ aut , ‘ mon, \ A ahes to inv eat ' H. tll 309 On ve gt. price right Box 35. Mt. v e a f rnis e s uc one er. Se) Hi 7 SK — se) neat! . u ils h d & on, 4 tt 5 — “ STORE Wt4.—Or stan give ll | ity Kahn L GA : BR yy | y. a. inde}] 632: — ; ROOMING ing himeeif with all I ae goss OR See ee "oll. “ BS Py re oo | in reply. Box Y- 360, P..- &aNDY 7 So peat Pu re ; ‘ i eferen ———— gages oem aagy “AN f m, inc eon; eautilu abt -to- ia. ae = = cal : . Post-Dispatch. eo BkrEC —— La heat te potion. wore: Sxtures; busy street. near show: complete | GARAGE- aa naka 80 ears: — “lease | LADIES AND GENTS’ RE ADY. -TO-WEAR. ooms: all coventences; nas garage tm rear. IAVE $1000 to Invest with Pr de | candy equipment ; fine business, cost / ¢o° 4 yea will make money first day. |... "6% pias te owner will invoice stock. 3670 Olive st. Telephone. Olive 1711 W. ‘BOOKS “AND PERICDICALS ‘our bid p~ F. well!n le ‘Kilimate business: must st and » o NERY “Wd. td.—-Comumercia] Ex- ' $4000; sacrifice, $2500. Box_Y-77 / PP. -D. Box T- 12. Post- Dispatch. : Poa LOUI _EXC HANG E, 709 Vie torla Bl dg. ROGOMING HOU SE— 300d choice loc ation: ) DEN 1909 _ Buctid. (3x) | Kation. tox Y-273. Post- Dispatet ‘pene th pt. P, 437 Missouri ayv., East St. CANDY AN > 10° ¢ RE AM PARLOR—W il | GARAGE—Doi ng good ~ business in a fine LADIES (READY- TO- Ww KAR—Hac rifice Be Tr Serene: Lindel mandi 34 rent. Phone for appoint- ; aioe WANTED _ ‘WEATER Ww td. — end = jlectric wash ADY OR GENTLEMAN. wi 5000, FE ; ao | consider any reasonable offer, doing @ location: must sell because of health; am ¥-180. Pont yt-Dispatch a fe — —__—— BOOKS—Miscellaneous lot of new and old | ng chine: first-class condition. tau | join me in a good. clean. ' wx vo tg ¥ Wd. ee sone? — | nice business. Phone Tyler 3570. | Jeaving for California. 716 N. Euclid av. Ts gat- a ee T" ._| ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, team, heat: books. 4033A 8. Grand. Tyler “456. Monday. (c) | nese: big returns Adadre Cc. ‘ NDY-ICE CREAM—S$2000 month. winter | Forest 2244. NTE SIDE a See ADIES' READY-TO-WEA STO —On rent $65; big qantas account of sickness, re er ——— | 1508 _Market st WG Call Sunday. before 2B, | “and summer; one of main West End om \GARAGE REPAIR and battery station ; best peasion av p located in Wellston; and lease.; always full. 4257 Washington. | BOOKS, Wtd.—I. Cond. gras Saenger. HOU Wb gp GOODS artg—All Kinds; | work that remained buried and un- NVENTORS assisted in patentl OFFICE Wti.—Dentist wants| fer corners; $8000; less than cost of -f location in city: a tg swe we | —— : a RQOMING HOUSE—Income $150. month; T- 3x, Post-Dispatch. ate Lap known on the shelves of Magdalene ing. financing and marketing ti iy we Es Fie Gistrict, | tures. 589 Arcade Bids. rooms above: $2500. Bor 738) | LADIES AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS—/ $275 down; 6 rooms. 524-625 Wain: | So5Ks Wra— H Twaig, Book | trols, Oriemtal ama omeetie Tass. =-| College, Cambridge, for 155 years tions, Business Development Co., =o, ost- Dispatch. » | CANDY SHOP—First-class, completely _Post- Dispatch. Ji W _. ona ienes Kee On —_ sell at wrigm Bldg. Knowle fea. fitannica, | drec. intings, etc Leonor! Aesion it bert fountain, | once; invoice or bul 3200 Olive. RO MING HOUSH—Six rooms; rent $35, in- 4011C Evans av. _3507 Puces sv. Ce Cal Lindel after was written ore it wae reasonable. cag first transcribed from his shorthand heat: Lindel! oe equipped, with 15-foot soda chairs and tabies, new Wurlitzer plano, But- ter-Kigst popcorn machine, counters and COATS—And children’ s loca - | Phorre WINTER also fixtures for sale: 1920 S. Broadway. LADIES’ winter coats; tion if desired. Robey et.. Chicago, HAVE $500 that 1 want to in services in some od ligh mae ao 2 een Wtd.—Geood location; ive | iculars. Box Y¥-353., _P,-D _ S00DS Wtd.—Or some ‘ether Pest- ispat uding steam Ww script and delivered to a world of readers who ever since have been - 52: ROOMING HOUSE—$650;_ FOR SALE eee ee BOOK S—Complete 7 of the —s Practical | Sr s a south; 7 rooms 524-525 Wain- FOR SALE manufacturing business with wonable and Box T-1 Sy Be seen BOK oD Usiness, Rox Y-$9. Post- Box Y-146, D teh. ay te match: also Regs cory war Delmar 824L. HAVE $2060- x fe. : . _ Hw location est in city; ad- A ail Missouri Investment Co.., 0: wish to ee in wra —bo > to 76 car cap et iee | ‘Enee “Pio0 000 theater building; price LET us explain a sacrifice or ae | room | wright Bldg Reference Library, 6 pee —— _M. Kapian, nm hiv a 126, Post-Dispatch ic) | — hg at ig eee also an ideal stock | ROOMING HOUSE—10— ‘furnished — Virginia. Victor »H2¢ er cash >rice ats highly amused. N L, fooms: )K S—A bexander ee siiioe set at vol. | ture. Ches, G " 3) Late in the day the City of London GARAGE this honor of a. street bargain; don’t miss this onl mae as salesman. t-Dispatch. . -- : ba ” ; r pete NG STATION Wid-—Muat be in CANDY KITCHEN—Lease good | UNIVERSAL BUSINESS EX Sb0T Par (co) | ay ir Kitinaton SOR Victorla B 5 pays him u 4 ; : —— _ — mes ames . _ z ; , 7 , aS. HOUSH—®-room flat; elegantly Blsagon _Sicee_ = name (there is already a Pepys road ROOMING | furnished: steam heat, also 4-Toom cheanatty furnished. 4257 Washington , ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms; best oe: mA >. "We wit cheap account leaving city S23A we “= Franklin av : Mart. 5 § ROO M1 NG HOU SES—West \CIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS— Large profit: teach you business: clearing $300 monthly: 300 down, balance terms. | — Box _T- -107, Post- Dispat: “h cash needed big profits. “you in the billiard hall business. In Missouri Billiard Mfg. Co., N. &th. Rast ir: Bowsner pump preferrsl: im- for sale, all size ON on | 7 tertmns. City Garage, Birch Tree, Mo. « Wtd.—Adudress Burkins, or call Colfax 1074 STORE Wtd ; South Side. Box T- 185, cam rics: ce: furniture 5 a MD? | “cinaell 2160. et J, Bee] in the suburb of Newcross), and one : could wish it had left the matter there. Pepys married a pretty gir ,of 15, Elizabeth 8t. Michael, and brought her from his first house itm AVE $5090 to invest with services fmpate business; stand investiga 53, Post - Dispatch. AKE our factory your tire and tie tory; we charge im +. 10 per cent aber ual manufacturing cost, which wi ou to underseil competition and With A-1 established busi- ness in the West End re- | stricted district. This is a | big proposition for a big Flat : LAW BOOK S—402 corner; steam heat; up-to-date; sacrifice. HAYNES BROKER- AGE, 2185 Railway Exchange. CASH GROCERY—And meat market: doing | KEY'S History of Freem asonry. 7 vols.. new and used books wanted. 21% Pine st. GOLD AND SILVER nY “3052W av. ROCEF Yy ” old, 60 70c ter new. Montane Festher Co | Auto call. Del. 666, For. 767 aba" fase. mall: with Post- -Dis. Grat id 6 to 18 Oa ‘olume of b ~— ® .... alisbury. N. ’, Soeee Pau Si cn CERY Wid. —maill: cigar or confrc- — po peg good so for ev and a busi guise at once. (99 ; leeation °04 Wait — etx... ~ Ty. ey , oncay. = : e Ss c rooms on ocation Gilet iii- en all. ORDER BUSINESS—= ase neighborhood. Box Y-5S2 Ww sehington ev. ere — e business ae f the | SUNGH Hohe eT a4arink: furniture o* wright nig - — paid for old be sliver, kw : Ross ER buys furniture, careete. ”® iarge volume in sour, 28 — ———— - mew we ce ‘ , - ~ | oe v —— > t! s rit Grand. | es a ces Rc aC aT prccx Wtd.—Also grocery fix- CIGAR STORE—C andies and notions. 1447 ness that w ill pay irom rooms. 900 S. Vandeventer. ___1F8) gy ge st rent $ month. _ 5 “doors nortt th of Olive. st (s) | mont oF Central Bose" ‘furniture of 5 ~siiver,_ piatl : — ARE YOU SELLING OUT? d irin ks; Vv andeventer on no 3687 tye. HOUSE—11 roorns; except terms if desired 3420 agents LUNCH STAND—Saft 200 &§ i _ (76) "41447 owner ROO MING low rent; Owner leaving town; eash and closed _Wright st.: leaving city. CIGAR STORE—Candies ‘and notions. leav ing city teeth. “Mil lier, CASH paid gold. jewelry. talee "Ste “Sins ices paid for old i. ,proken \rkansas and other near by s rders for one day as high as rates exactiy the same as = start. 2 rooms. must be Fiz ar ae HROOM—Good - -paying, 2500; We are payin }~ B hw" ject. Call 80 dae PW Seaturel 2 Be PAT ENTS Post-Dispatch FU RNISHINGS—East of station: Saie iasts 30 trade tmcome prop- ~ -77, leaw b3 GENTS’ _—e about $4500; blished 12 years in sare place; time city: wifl teach buyer business. & Broadway Sidney 3086. = 10 rooms: rent $63; Tooms, $30; He _is inde! ‘Mi 6456R | ninster pil sel! ac- HOUS 212 a ORDER BUSINESS Wtd.—Going con- | ; live ot or chemica] only. Hoover, re st. PLAN’ r—Mi ust cash. Box Y- L STOCK OW NERS—Do rou hae wompes yoive e your See i “orcs oT ail mideontinent co | ate core Bit ae 3 Soe es materia. ihe Iimmber h ee 2 im tell you what vour stock 'ROOMING ty oy; * | MANI FACTURING count illness: bargain: Post-Dispatch ~ if 2) estab li ate 4 gaze upon this engaging stone of his lost wife. ery, Gaiiv re ’ HOU sE—W eat ‘Wtd—sSouth St. Loule | CLEANING-P RESSING—Lone PR LEA oh Re oe and vegetable 424". N \Y. and the status the cor PAPE RROUTE ¥ sued it; terms reasonable. aah _ Box Y-280. Post-Dispatch. __ trade: profit at ieast $50 week; $900; no CE NTRAL EXCHANGE, 588 Arcade Bidg. GARKET—Fruit ROOMING better investment to | GRILL —In spartment | building; free rent Broadway rooms 7 heat; with or without Pat ENTS obtained. Aé ~-, oa Sh: MEA it 60LW, J. Larson, 105 34, 7th; Olive 576. t+ When he died at Clapham, an old Co.. valuation experts and SURE SHOW Wtd.——State location, ca- | de a ? Cc B me CENTRAL E XCHANGE, 5&9 Arcade Brig. ~16 Olive MEAT MARK ET—Good “etand. 441° Man- forniture ’ | vat. man, Gisappointed after suffering TCH PLAT ES—Alotulnum: metal re Reaneds Ridg.. “Tulsa, O%, — it and approximate ox CEN 589 and light. ase , ION under common. a rom - BDA (ce) ‘CLBANING) AND DY EING—Old- established | ‘ ae One, tre S28 Gan required. ST. LOUIE RUSINESR EXCHANGR, ~ ria Bidg.. and Lecuat. : BUSINESS FOR SALE STLENE WELDING SHOP—3425-27 _ AGENCY ‘TNER Wid.—-in paying bul ; susarity equivalent. Tauis 5 outa: sed Box Y A 13, S100. rent S8OURI INVEST- Wainwright. Bidg i Y¥—Hemstitching: rent sw 50: oom: beat furnished. 11 Ho- a LINERY “BTORE—North St. cation: traffic business Post. Dispatch MIL LINE RY —Hemetitch $32 50 livi MENT CO “hi. §2° MILLINE living dia mont A ——— Y or parties wanted te over ; ‘Bolt $3 Went manufacturer's es “terms or roome. ad ~y - a to or Waah- | - oo leaving for ie) GROC ERY—Azsyu meat market, lignois, dein a nice business: the West. ¥.ox_J-10 3-106, Post- Dispatch. rou ms male Grand 4854. GROCERY AND 5 MEAT MARKET—Oldest, conFacs rent $12. Haynes qotions. iving —_ in covety. Box 202, Webster meat? : ~ @ROCERY—-With Dulding: “about 340.000; | stere al ar ve about averages Biag, vtral Exchange, 89 Arcade Bidg. ¥-MEAT MARKET—Well known: located, best in city; retiring, Post. Dispate bh @r confectio des: MILIINER ——, can a ‘o«; . et Lous REC ANGE, FOO Victoria bidg | ae LINERY STORE—Long established. re- tall; good tecation; pearly sales over $40. - 000 ; we!) ng | reasonable. on wer of sickness Box A-1972 P.-D MI"L iINERY—C hoice location: ‘nice, select neighborhood rare o —In Granite City: = real busi- t half an hon- (ec = building and furniture for ¢. small cash payment, terme on bea la hoe per cent im- torent make me ah offer; leaving ROOMING HOURE—Forakars| notions. SA00 HAYNES BROK- _EI AGE. FE. 2185 Railway Exchange. (cS3x) CON NFECTIONERY—Husy corner: blocks from echools; reason (for nelitne. bad And $2000. day Oy GR« "t ER centra’ leaving - v city. “2 —— ~ cash ic7 liox 7. -67, bual- sg in te ihe woy! roaurra ‘} name torrifory pret health: bargain 2121 N. 14th ee GROCE § 1ES— Bakeries. . aeee - Mey hee could bewi Pe tnewn motor established 7 CONFECTIONERY ——And rocery; cheap: in | Bidg ale of peices right. 415 Odd Fellows ar tunity for live wire: can take out § se" and property of first-class; .*.it"% f concent > i opportun! i yy h | Bldg turda servi e can man- . ate Station, B Louis invoice doable’ Eh yA : ne ahve om > pecen a a — oon “Gant owner. Ry ny f . oo ~ [rooming house; 9 rooms; newly | ipa 1%, esha Wh. . . "| estentshingty c . ; . Post-Dispatch. decorated. 4103 West Pine. ati vt b neat J amg oy meat market; HS | tle, deing gre 30." Pont Gollar: will give — wecwenn & and» miss this. Box ¢ EXCHANGE, 100 Victerta Bite

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUXDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — i The Number of Free Ranger Bicycles) 9 ort i. A Awarded by the POST-DISPATCH, Since June 9th, to Boys and Girls in the St. Louis Carrier District, Now Totals 2ESSSESEREZ aS BSS eee eBteas - 7 Peeaeeeen' wil Pe ee ° = © ‘s. ‘s — Bertram Isselhard, 212 S. Charles St., Belleville. Charles Nelson, 4431A Ashland. ‘Henry Ochs, 6606 Chamberlain. Louis Theby, 5649 Garfield Av. Leonard Hebermuehl, 3243 Walter Av., Maplewood. Emile Karches, 3517 Magnolia. Kathryn Cronch, 2618A Market. Junior Coward, 1429 Bremen Av. Sylvia Cox, 2630 St. Clair, East St. Louis. Jack Coward, 1429 Bremen Av. Geo. Knopf, 3302 California. Dorothy Backus, 4422 Tennessee. Louis Belloli, 2250 Jules. Delworth Doerr, 2620 S. 18th St. Irene Schultz, Edgemont, Station, E. St. Louis Clyde Cosmidys, 6201 Wells Av. Walter Zimmerman, 4429 Bessie Av. Annetta Burns, 5700 Theodosia. Plinio Gatti, 5924 Minerva. Ella Fay Orr, 3209 Harper. ono VWaWNH = _ °o © Earl D. Craig, 4234 €éte Brilliante \idridge Johnson. 41194 Fairfax Av. (tara Iriy. 39251 Folsom Av. Fulward Wesley. 3010 Nebraska Lawrence Paust. 2048 E. Prairie Joseph Lavin. 39164 Theodosia Av. Milton H. Meter. 1432 N. Park Piace Edward Dillon, 3518 Clark Av. | Haseld t.. Kaufman. 2661 Macklind Ar. Pactkel Harter. 3161 Bend Ar.. F. leon Selig. 3520605 Cabanne Av. Today’s Honor Roll of Eleven Names Completes the 500 St. Louwts A AR cE i NI I A Mn elt Alli ENTRY BLANK: POST-OISPATCH Circulation Department: Send instructions for securing a $60 Ranger Bicycle with- out paying or collecting any money. I am not now identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCE. LAIN ALR. RE RAIN. ART I A A Alm A A a A GB A aw a a Seeeeeeac — 7 tN ~ 31 Frank Darmady, 3804 Windsor Place. 32 Merril Williams, 3 I501A Marcus AY 33 James Alexander, | Sappington Rd., Kirkwood. 34 Enita Thompson, 5642 Theodosia Max Rosenberg, 468 N. Third St., East St. Louis. Anna Winter, 5804 Prescott Av. Wilton Fischer, 345 Collinsville Ay., East St. Louis. Florence Davisan, 4292 Kossuth. Raymond Tully, 4222 Olive St. ida Harilson, 2444A Norfolk Av. Ambrose Wimbrush, 5352 Emerson Av. Virginia Horn, 4012 Connecticut. Robert Schafer, 1240 N. Euclid. Christie O’Donnell, 1626 S. Compton. S8BNSRR OR We continue to give “Rangers” away under the terms of the original offer, and there i is : still time for every boy and girl whose quota is incomplete to earn an award before _ September 15th. The offer will be withdrawn on that date. Resolve Now to Have a Place in the Sixth Hundred Awards To avoid misunderstanding, disappointment and delay, make certain that your subscriptions meet these requirements: 20 subsc##ptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. New subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH. Dail subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A y Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the J Sh Verified ibility. All “H . responsibility. orders are received subject to acceptance by the POST-DISPATCE z Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-Z PATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, C City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves. Florissant, Valley Park and wood in Missouri. ==

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nady, lindsor Place. jams, A Marcus Av. ‘ander, 'd., Kirkwood. son, 2 Theodosia nere 1s fore ns. TCH. ubscriptions. A 3T-DISPATCH the subscriber's 1T-DISPATCH. the POST-DIS- lleville, Granite irk and Maple- ‘ LOE ENE REE RR ri ee ta otra PEAR , . elite ie nd te Deed ui et aa mre RTE Le RR LLL LLL NG A CN: TCI (4 se RR th ae aaa DE: pias RCH—Ashiand Hall. sas biaaien S end sida: lle ite, ete il Neel Diane e EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSCIAL ~ ; DEX to Section “B” teas ge chet Aine " Fish........22 MESS “co ccccccc ced 20 ow eevee eeeny = ltry Books, Periodicals. Pt.6.P. "9 Canvaseers. Belicitors... Carpet Cleaning Clothing Coming Events........ oo .23 ' Dancing . A THREE TIME AD CosTs LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Dentists Detectives .... Dressmaking Electric Wiring .. Fixtures . For Sale (Miscel.). Found Gold and Silver... SE DO Bia Section A Exchange (Miscel.)..... 21 tebe 1 Pt.6.P. 9 ! — For Houses, Homes, Real Es- Farm Lands, Financial Help—Men, Boys .......13 | Help—Women_ Giris.... | | tate, Household Goods Houses, Furn., F. 8.....16 Instruction (Miscel.)....12 Instruction (Auto). Instruction (Musical)... .20 Jo eT PART O ur Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, SEVEN 1921. PAGES 11—22B CO ct dc oc cccdeacnnee Lost and Found........11 Machinery ee Mall Orders ...........14 Medical ND oo ke bees er Miscellaneous Wants Moving and Storage... Patents Nbgeee ss renee W Personal . 14 eee eee eee © INDEX to Section “B”’—See Seation At nto Partners cue eeeeoue Talking Machines.......Ti Par eSIT pe Ambruster chapel, 4234 Aug. 28, at 2:30 p. m., rk Teanatery. (c) into rest on Saturday, , at 11:55 a. m., Helen M hoe Mexico, after aA lin- from residence of W. 8. Geitz, W Monday, am. 29, at 3 p. m., Mliefontaine Cemete ork, Mexico City, San Diego ant ingeles papers please copy. w—Entered into rest on saturday, RS at 10:00 a. m., Robert usband of the late Flor- . dear father of (nee Henry). , and Thomas Henry. er and father-in-law. from ge bariors. a ug. toe ty bh ~ae a we of Berar Bione : 4 "* F. & A. M. T—Entered. into rest on Monday. at Denver, Colo., Baldwin ‘tn his fifty- york year. Sunday, Au 28, at 2 p. m., pel, 715 McPherson avenue, mtaine ‘ametery. Deceased was a er of Cosmos Lodge, No. 282, A. F. M.. which will lenéeck the services. Bind — LISM OF THE SOUl-—Meeting Sun- ) inone Thursday). 1580 gee on R JAL MEETING Tues@ay, 7:3 aur afternoon at 2 o'clock. 8000 ITUAL CHURCH—Tuesday 8, Thurs- 506 Elliot. Sunday. 2 and 8; pees $81: orth Prairie, C. Behren OUGHT | meg phy UNITY — y, Fri day, 8 D. m. Mrs ia- J Cass. AMONISTIC CHURCH—Sunday, 8 p. m.: Tuesday. Thureday, fri- m. 4589 Easton av. Mrs. CHRIST UNIVERSAL service every Sun- D. 1Acture, messages K. T. Hary. *panter. 3634 Juniata. CHURCH OF DIVINE INSPIRA- OF AMERICA wil resume _ usual Mra. M. Sutter, pastor. SAL SPIRITUAL get mpsey evenings, . a: aoe, on, 3116A MW thy pastor Mrs. LOVE—Sunday evening, 28th. double Drogrem. pe Secters of cago. - Tn a evening. 8 o'clock, at Mall, Mrs. Carroll. } ICE—Healing, different mediums, in ‘ brary auditorium, n. 6. corner —, st. basement entrance Cass ; - m.; Sunday, Sept. ?. m. an Mahey al MOGRESSIVE SPIRITULIST CHURCH, Louis. will hold their first anni- 4, afternoon and so?) > ~ 200 N. Sth eat., third fi Welcome. Refreshments will be MO. CHURCHES. rid avenue. Services Sun- Dp. mM. count meetings Thursday pad evening. Everybody weicome. fOUGHT. CHURCH B® om. at 4 ON MISSION—3427 Hickory y evenings and Thursday aft- Mrs. Anderson. ORGANIZED SPI SPIRITUALM. with State and National Asso- » Tre Resurrection/’ .. 7-40. Jeffer- he a + ND CHU eri’ Phoenix cr or Sun s 3 an faye 2:30 an Fiideye m. Mrs. Stricker. Wednes- da 8 p. m., at ence, s a” 1300 Renton st. &. &. M Riesel. av CH. ae D. — Dattedara Broad ' RCH, 1628 South ; Tuesdays, Fridays, Pp m CHUR z. 533 W. Marceaa, s. 2: Thursdays, 8 p. m. aa Fe a lame me Camellia DEATHS | ROCH—Enterca 1 into | rest on Friday, Aug. J ‘ en Jr., y 1921, at 3:45 p. m. Kathe ‘rine Koch K Dieckmann). wido of ” hee m + ‘peng and dear mother of Elizabeth Koch, Mrs. starene Enger (nee Koch). at the age of 89 year Funeral! frome family residence. 2 pas ——— street, on Monday, Aug. 99, t 8:30 to SS. Peter and Paul's eee In- Sovanbine at SS. Peter and Paul's asecer? (4) KUEGLER—On Saturday. Aug. 27. 1921, t 9:40 a. m., Lydia Kuegler (nee Ander- a. beloved wife of Charlies Kuegler. Funeral Monday. Aug. 29. at 2 p. m., from Cullen & Kelly's Chgpel. 1416 N. Taylor to Valhalla Cemetery. President of the Annacole Auxilliary, No. 1, U. S. W. V. LITTMAN—Entered into rest on Friday, “4... 1921, at Heidelberg, Germany, wt ittman. dearly beloved husband of Marie Littman (nee Baer), dear father of rs. Hanna Auer, Edgar and Bernhard Littman and the late Mrs. Sophia Litt- man Florence. Funeral Monda >. M., from residence, 604 ay, avenue. Please omit flowers. wee as Tass be pate rot. on Saturday, Aug. 27, 1921. 12:52 m., Amelia Lorber (nee ot A donate: ‘beloved wife of Frank B. Lorber, beloved mother of Em- ma, Sigmund Ambs and Amanda C. Droege and foster-mother of Minnie Kaysing. our dear sister, grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt, in her eightieth vear. Funeral from Bloemker & Sons’ chapel, Grand avenue and ioe street. Monday, Aug. 29. t 2:3 D. Interment in Walnut Hill Cemetery. at "Belleville. Ill. Relleville (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) oe ae into rest on Saturday, Au 2 1921, at 10:30 a. m.,. Dennis MeCoy, beloved father of Mrs. Nicholas Ho- ee will lie in state at residence of his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Hogan, 3655 Page boulevard. until Sunday. Aug. 28. 86 Dp. m. Interment in Dewitt. Ia. (c) McNAMEE—Entered into rest on Thurs- ay. Aug. 25, 1921, at 9:10 p. m.. Sergt. Owse ‘McNamee, beloved husband of Bridget McNamee (nee Mangan). father of Georze. William, Joseph and Mary Jane McNamee. Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, Mrs. E. H. Hellmeyer. Mrs. L. J. Bub and Sister Mary de Lourdes, brother of Capt. George # William and Joseph McNamee, Mrs. Cather- ine Dailey. Mrs. Mary Craddock and Mrs. — Brennan. our dear uncle and father- n-law Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2312 University street. on Mon- day morning, Aug. 29, at 8:30 o'clock. to Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- ber of Kenrick Council No. 686, K. of C.. Fourth Degree. General Assembly. and Holv Name Society of Sacred Heart parish. (c) MONAGHAN—Entered into rest on Fri- . 26. 1921, at 3:05 p. m., Alex- Monaghan, beloved.son of Catherine Mo naghan (nee Touhy), and son of the late Christopher Monaghan. dear brother of Mar- garet A. and Loretta E. Monaghan Funeral from family residence, P nee Lami etreet. on Monday. Aug. 29. at , a oe St. Agnes’ Church, thence to RRS Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Railway Expressmen’s Local No. 658. also a member of Hamilton Council No. 102, Roval League. (c) NEW MAN—At ges i her daughter, on Friday. Aug, 26, , at Sp. -™m. Katherine McManus mtg widow of Ja- cob Newman and mother of Cora Newman- Harrison and mother-in-law of John A. Har- rison and sister of Rebecca Whitney and the late Capt. William D. McManus. neral Monday, Aug. 29, at 9:30 a. m.. from William F. Paschedag’s chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Chicago (Ill.) and Davenport (la.) apes please copy. ae ae era into ag Saturday, hd 27, 1921. 2:30-p. m.. South Helen Cross we By daughter of John H. and dear sister Clarence, i Vera, Eugene and Lee Prose and Mrs. Lelia Merz (nee Prose), agea iS years, Funeral Sunday. Aug. 28, at 2:15 p from Geo. E. Cobb parlors, 2115 Catitornia avenue, to New Picker Cemetery. ic) RETHMEIR—Entered into rest at 1046 Park avenue. Mrs. Christine Rethmeier. beloved wife of late Henry Rethmeler. at the age of 85, mother of Henry and John Reth- meir and ‘Anne McBride (nee Rethmeir), and our dear grandmother. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 9 a. m., from Bopp’s chapel. Jefferson avenue Kirkwood, Mo., to Lutheran Church, Clinton place, Kirk- wood. Mo. (cl) RITTSCHER—Entered into rest at resi- dence. 5874 Theodosia avenue, on Thurs- day, Aug. 25, 1921, at 9:15 a. m., Margaret Rittscher, beloved mother of Mrs. Stewart Huffman. and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her seventy -eighth year. neral Sunday. 2 at 2 p. from the George ct. eitsch chanel. 5966 Easton avenue. to sation wien Cemetery. (c) SANDAU—Entered into rest, Thursday, Aug. 25, 1921, at 5:45 p. m.. Fred San- dau, beloved husband of Lena Sandau, dear father of Margaret and Gertrude Sandau, brother of Dan and Emma Sandau, brother of Martha Steppgen (nee Sandau), of Garden avenue and Laclede road, W ebster Groves, at the age of 28 years. Funeral Monday, August 29. at 1 from Bopp’s parlor, 64>" East Big bend. anal’ to Bethany Lutheran Church, Clay and Nat- ural Bridge road, at 2 p. m._ Interment in Bethany Cemetery. Flowers sent to mney. SCHWAB —-Entered into yest. ieiiment Aug. 27 at 4:45 m., John Schwab, Re te of the late Peter and Mary Schwab, dear brother of Mrs. Henry Pape, Peter. Anthony and Matilda Schwab, brother-in- law and uncle. SCHW AB—Entered egy rest on Saturcey’ Aug. 27, 18921, 4:45 . John Schwab, aged 41 Leape beloved’ nusband of Emma Schwab (nee Juenger). dear father of Fiorence, John, eg aan Eugene Schw ab. neral on Monday, Aug. 29, at 2:30 pb. from William ve " Schumacher’s chapel, Telfereon avenue and North Market street, to Cemeter Deceased was a member of ry. Zion rotherhood. (c7) —Entered into rest on Thursday, STEIN 25 oe. at 8 a. m.. Fannic Rosen- thal Stein, widow of Aaron Stein, beloved mother of Joseph A.. Samuel J., wepeie and Emma Stein. Mrs. Magnus F. Pou oon. Mre. L. A. Weil, and our dear grand- and mother-in-law s ag from the residence, 6121 -— Pherson avenue, Senilay. Aug. 28, at » New York and Brooklyn papers pleare cop >O—Entered inte eg 27. 1921 :10 m.. Frank A. Toce, beloved hu ~e Lt ‘of Lillie A. Toce (nee Boussou), and dear father of Charles, Julia Toce and are. Luther Sanders and our dear father-fm-law take place from the family ag Greer avenue, on Tuesday, residence, : , at 8:30 a. m., to Blessed Sacramen Ave. = Interment in SS. Peter and sae ~ we Prose, rest on Saturday, j P —Entered into rest on WOIATNHOL: a 27, 193, Retty J. Wolstn- holme, beloved nfant daughter of Alfred and Mable Wolstnholme, >> y ar sister of Doro- tay, ote oan 29. at 2:30 —. 5 ag Aut. 9 Roo éuneral pat: from . Howard lors, 3226 Park avenue. to Memorial a Seen T—Entered into rest, Friday. Avg. 921, Clarence E. Wright, beloved hus- R. Wright. Vagoner chapel, — 3 p. m. Funeral Aun 28. at Olive street. Bunday. Lieut. Jerome L, Goldman os Independent Order Free are requested to attend the Jerome L. Goldman, the 4d bonor this lodge Liebeskind of the United Lode, arrived in me. — kel to wage ma o0r13 Rete at 8: $0 ~— to attend funeral in “body The mem o. of Israeli, of Lieut. JOSEPH * ARKON, Secreta-y. CRS AND AUXIL IARTES., Sar amombe at Cullen & Kelly el. 1416 North Taylor avenue, 450 p m. to pay ier iy” our late Lydia Kuegier y order o niece member NCHE LOTT. Dept. Pres, (c) of our dear son and wedi, LOVE Cn. who departed this life Aug. “28. etyt: a So his soul rest In peace. nadie ate SHOTHERS AND SISTERS. (c) ——— a ——-—— — ee Why not take advantage of the op- as Ao offered to join the sales forces of prosperous business firms? See the salesmen wanted offers in the Post-Dispatch Want pages. as Eee pS CARD OF THANKS Many th thanks from the late Katherine En- right's family for the beautiful flora) offer- | ings an} sympathy extended us from our THE Sp our of our bereavement From AND BR HE F JHE DEPARTED. —— © I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my | | friends, neighbors and to the employes of the W rought Iron Range Co. for the many beautiful floral offerings and their kind ex- Preesions of sympathy in my late bereave- ment in the loss of my dear wife EDWARD L, BARGEI LT, 1376 Granville pl. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness, sym- pathy and beautiful floral offerings tendered | us in my recent sad bereavement in the ati of my dear wife, Edna: also wish to thank | the Rev. Mr. Kr ramer, pallbearers and the! Wacker-Helderle Undertaking Co. for their kind one efficient services. ILLIAM KLINGLER. Husband. ({(c) We wish to thank our relatives and friends for sympathy shown us and the beautiful flowers received during the bereavement of our dear son and brother, Walter H. Weaver. We especially thank Rev. Poth for his kind words, the members of the De Molay Lodge, the McQuay-Norris Mfz. Co.. and emmp.oves, and pallbearers, for their kind- ness and beautiful flowers THE BEREAV ED FAMILY. We wish to extend our thanks to our rela- tives and friends, also to the Rev. Kramer, the American Legion, the pallbearers, the firing squad, the bugler, the 110th Supply Train Auxiliary and the employes of G. Mathes Co, for the sympathy and beautiful floral offerings tendered us during the be- reavement caused by the loss of our son and brother, Ollie Ruschenber R AND SISTER. THE PARENTS, BROTH We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and relatives for their | kindness and sympathy shown us in of the soul ig ye HO . a McEvoy in Hol ye too a yn oven and Re ones. ing. Aug. 31. at 8 o'clock meh In aad but sweet gon, Béward Wittling, who ears ago, nee. 26, 1 three fad mis MOTHER, FA PeTHER, SISTER AND BROTH- remembrance of our little ed this life “At the End oft | SUNDAY READER /1908, fell on a Saturday. E. K. | entitled, Greater London, England, 168; of New York City. of Detroit, Mich., Louis, Mo., 772,897. in Forest Park, St. Louis, Mo. M. & M.—The selection for clubs or camps is a personal choice and are better able to choos ble name than we are. Ss. M. C.—To powdered soap and 10 Allow this to remain wash with water. h re J exactly what you wish however, there is no ma remove on the terial for 5 or 10 minutes and then _ ANSWERS TO QUERIES popmagre © ¢ we have no information bureau, fille to answer queries by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. S.—We do not find the poem he Times.” — June 20, GENEVIEVE.—The population of is 7.47 5,62 i151; St. 993,678; of D. C. G.—There are 1380.52 acres and 1354 acres in Swope Park, Kansas City, of names matter of the members Cc a suita- of water. ma- Y.—You have involved the question to such an extent between the players and the amounts, that it is impossible for us to understand to know: thematical process of which we are aware that i would solve games of chance. BOOK WORM.—Your is correct. Myrtle Reed, | cago author, who wrote 1 and Old Lace,” lin,” ete. did kill home, “Paradise Flat,” more avenue, on Aug. 17, impression the Chi- “Lavender “The Master’s Vio- herself at 5120 her en- 1911. She a} was found dead in bed from an over- dose of a drug taken with suicidal intent. After hearing | mony of a number of wit Coroner’ s jury returned the testi- nesses the a verdict that she “committed suicide by tak- LEGAL INFORMATION. vaseline | | stains moisten the spots with a mix- | ture of 1 part of aniline oil, 1 of i a i a it ig impos- PO re ing an overdose of a sieeping pow- der, while temporarily insane from insomnia and depression.” Her hus- band, James Sydney McCullougn, was away from home at the time. She was 36 years old at the time of || her death. i APPRECIATED.—Edward Pay- |) son Weston, the famous pedestrian, was born in Providence, R. I., March 15, 1839. He first attracted atten- || tion as a pedestrian by walking | from Boston to Washington, D. C., | to attend the first inauguration of | Abraham Lincoln, in 1861, traveling 443 miles in 208 hours. He be- | gan his professional career by walk- | ing from Portland, Me., to Chicago, | 1326 miles, in leas than 26 days, and ] he duplicated the feat 40 years later, in 1907, record by 29 hours. He walked | from New York to San Francisco | by a route of 3895 miles in 104 days and 7 hours in 1909, and re- turned across the continent to New | York in 1910, a distance of 3500 miles, in 76 days, 23 hours and 10 minutes. Weston has appeared at various times in England, walking 5000 miles in 100 ays, in 1883- 1884, under the auspices of the Church of England, and delivered a lecture on temperance each eve- ning. In 1913, in his 75th year, he | walked from New York to Minne- | apolis, a distance of 1545 miles, in 51 days, to lay the cornerstone of | the new Athletic Club house. He was received by the largest gath- ering ever assembled in the state, ||! on that occasion, Aug. 2, 1913, and) | was escorted into the city by the Governor and Mayor of bot St. Paul and Minneapolis, and members of the club. Mr. Weston has been engaged in the newspaper busi- | ness most of his life, and is also | a lecturer on athletics. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association. Fe B.—You can | first BRIDE.—tTry by patien fection, to convince you woman. License Commissioner of or city in which you business, for information SEGT. ED L.—The bonus was voted on, but less the Governor calls range for payment. notice before the due. M. A. | the Probate Court of t where the estate of your tion ty oaghet yy the time it will be pak MRS. A.—You can ret rou to do so, and it won! im legal ground to sue vorce. It would not be as you went at his reques his consent. T. E. M.—The Missouri column Aug. 10 habit of requiring such tenant apply for your citizenship papers at once. MRS. K. T.—There is no law pro- hibiting persons from playing on the piano, no matter what time it is. ce and af- r husband that you have always been a chaste A LOYAL READER.—Consult the the town expect to do as to the kind of licenses you will need. Missouri the money will not be available until 19223 un- a special session of the Legislature ‘to ar- ANXIOUS READER.—A landlord must give his tenant one month's has to. vacate the prémises, said notice to be served one day before rent is M.—Write to the Clerk of he county late aunt 'is being administered for informa- in which to your parents’ home if your hysband asks d not give for a di- desertion t and with bonus will not be payable until the Legisla- ture meets and authorizes its pay- ment and provides for the issuing of bonds. Forms will not be pre- pared until that is done. Write to Congressman Newton at Washing- ten for a copy of the “Sweet” bill. MRS. M. M.—A person has to live | in Missouri one whole year before | they can sue for a divorce. To go | out of the State for a temporary visit would not count as#ainst the person, but if they go to remain | permanently they woule not be con- | sidered a resident of this State. INTERESTED PARTY.—A man who contracts a common-law mar- riage in Missouri, cannot go into Illinois and be legally married to another woman, if he was really married under the common-law rules of Missouri. He can be pros- ecuted for bigamy if you can prove your common-law marriage. He can also be made to support the children. M. M.—yYour little girl will get a good education in the _ public | school in your district. If you |! wish to send her to a school where she can be kept all of the time with the exception of Sundays, you will have to put her in some institution if you do not wish to pay for her | board. If you are able to pay for. her schooling, send her to some of the private schools which you will | find advertised especially at this! time of the year. A child, berr cut | of wedlock, can take its father’s name, if he has no objections. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- tion questions of public interest only will be constdered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered when accompanied by stamped envelope.) A READER.—Causes and remedy for blackheads was printed in this VERY GRATEFUL.—(1) Taking the mediciné you mentioned will not be injurious excepting to create a assistance. Questions that cannot It is much better to endeavor to secure the results by diet and ex- ercise. (2) The injections havin helped, you should have continue them. There igs no danger of form- ing a habit. (3) The pain was no doubt caused by congestion in the parts. THOUSA OF ADV From North, From South Erom East, They Come.To Offer You The Best Of Things They Think That You Might Want For Farm, For Home For Store. For Plant It's Now For You To See It Through 2K TISERS HERE TODAY! From West 8 MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In apeener my dear beloved mother, Anna Rathenbach,. who depart thie 1 life rae oN 920. And | = > etatinet all alone. To my heart there If mother could dow are falling. 1 nz comes a } a longing DACQHTER URS. MOLLIE BEITLER thie life Aug. Go wander, far away Edw t da we _¥. Butler. “ahe 3 gee oa “this” u "Toda ae recall = meneries And fe who thin of ot het retpday Are oe —~ who Sadiy mvaesed : RELATIVES AND ad ten Sen —_—_— SLi REDE he Can of him today ere those OTHER AND FAMILY. (c) ‘ | beating his former ||! } | ; im | ' IN MEMORIAM RESORTS ln loving memory of ‘my dear husband. Alfred Lavvuie, in departure one year axv. Aus. 29. 1920. Ged called you home, Jt was His will. But in my heart you linger still. Sacdiy Missed by— iilSs WIFE. EUGENIA. In memory of our dear son and brother, Corp. Walter C. Dietrich, who died three years ago today in service of his country. Aug. JS, 1¥158. Kest ye in peace, ye Flander dead; The fight that ye so bravely lea, Where once his own lite’s blood ran red; So liet your rest be sweet aud [eee Sadly missed by AMILY. nbrance of my dear husband ana brother, benjamin P. Shulta, Who de- parted this life one year ago, Aug. 27. 192U. ‘he depth of my sorrew | cannot tell At the loss of my hushand i loved so well And while he lies in peaceful sieep, His memory we shail always keep. Sadly minssed by His iAVING WIFE, EMMA SEVLES, AND SISTER. VIRGINIA OGA in loving memory of my dear er enry Graf, who departed this Ife Aug. Zu. wf in sweet remer Days of sadness oft come o'er me, ears in solace olten flow; Love snali alWays Keep you near me, though you left one year azo. Never snall you be forgotten, Never trom Wy memory tade; A ioving Neart will aiways lager Round the grave where you are laid. Sudiy missed by WiIF In memory of our dear son Bischotf, who died Aug. 24, 1919 He bid none a iast farewell, He said good-by to none; His loving heart had ceased to beat Before we knew he was gone. His cheery smile ane Kindly ways, Are pleasant to recall; He had a kind word. tor each one, And died beloved by all. Sadly missed by /MUTHER, A LHER, BROTHERS Jacob H. SISTERS AND (c) In loving memory of our dear Julia Hacker, who departed Aug. 27, 20. When the evening shades are falling. And we are sitting all alone, To our hearts there comes a longing If she only could come home. Day time or night, wherever I go or ride, I think my dear mother must be by my side. For all of us she did her best; May God grant her eternal rest. Sadly missed by children and all who loved her. HACKER FAMILY. mother, 1820 in memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, Matilda L. Gardner, who departed this life Aug. 7 * Oe ee eek ee ee ie. eee i en ee ee eS oe ” ~~ > ye agent . & ow i a Tie aie as * : ' 2 5% = ail : a z - _ . e] Paes E ie i - ; > a — . I ‘et | y y > 3 > ; | j an > 3 i; 5 4 : 3 ) : : — , : ; ‘ r - a, ¥ 9 4 ; 3 et : a t é he : * i " f , aa , e id - te Pa ,! % P Hoy py. ths ne he i £" oy, ius oy >. rs 4 ee ye § A ee a 4 ; WP me 7 Py ; > f see ‘“ age ee Aran: [ a’ : DA SOLA IER 0 GEESE ERLE CALPE SIRE LDE ONS Si SO ONES ERM ARB Ce AL IES CT LLNS IE ELLE Bs PLEIN ER LEO E LE LO A is BOE, — . FLESH TOR, PS RRL AREA MET. NE CRE AL LATE TERE Beat ATI RO. oy, ON. Gn A ‘ ren areas gle PR Sie a ee Me PF,

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Mp oe 2 IEIE SE EN PLEO LOO LEO I EE a rl ta mv — ) _ ere Pha, i ll oa ee Pegi xh hea ASB opost-pispaten. | em 353 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC) INSTRUCTION __| _ SITUATIONS_MEN. BOYS__) __ SITUATIONS MEN. BOYS | Eas oer a prea BUSINESS CARDS ||| tortaume see Tuccrowrive| TS iie, tai Rae tee Tell Sab cane Scenes oe ee a fee | oS Spar eee rt Joa. Schmidt, 616 Ann Sidney YOU buy the paper. we will furnish rest and eaabic rates. __ For information write to CARPENTER apie plane = a a eee a —F ra Sartware ‘scores suaty sary peeferred nas —_ 1482. iel) ' ‘ Smith Decoratin ‘ 4 — : i?) Ps : . a eeay & 4 . ‘ ' sim —7—~Ganeemenasen —_ - = - . — a4 4 corm mission TUCK POINTING—wWat oofing. chimney ss N. Compton | Were Tene of tee ei eéucation can >. = ee. - 8. ws a Ly f ae —— Box fai> EB. Prairie sv. st exce. oe: rivet Bu . : ARP EN. Es ous om ak bi - Poat-I meee _ _ | FoUune MAN—Now im business out of town. ae “ , erpr id aqute§ tic lime: out-of-town topping. repairin yr as} Bro« x. ’. bead — : 2g a. S0c Sunday; minimem § 4143 Eamon av. Lise ~ 1 tke _ ing. M izes esti 3 Mont —~ yey “ep D Vaugha 72) - etesgen ¢ : : -— Ex-servic nee Ar - LS “ P 7m . > tR . > — » $6 . TucB iS ; ‘ : 4. eS 4 - 2). &ss" ss . 2 : - te . . . man ma (=. Deimar S34. y2 Ul. Lindel - 48. oF) &- r ¥- ck: can cu Ley 39 take ; ng | 3 } z 3910 Lucky st. B36 A te a a ~_—— — ‘line’ @iscow a te TUCK POINTING, instarine and chimney re- Deimar 3 pairing Gone by lL. F. Kaufman. 1343 iam — glarantee =a : era we : - One . . } wary aY. Work guaranteed. Grand ‘Ivilie. Soto A Pesta- on min a a ym cm a ~~. tract mr omar , ' — r 2. A dell CARPET oe re, So nel nc aes | 7 ‘ — TUCK POINTING: Gret-class work oe ae co er i art courses, clay modeling * CARPLNTER- it: , mum -~ 2 : credit and colject nee sales, —s r. rm. nenths { it : cla! | LAL NDRESS— au. 27 ATLas | MATTRESS “CO .. upbolstering. 1 teed: reasonable meler, 1916 Pro = par and cheaned. | bie gnu . - = made | ever like —. . s 2816.98 venchere Victor or 26340. ; ‘ae BOOS | papered Oe gy oe ear hi 0; 25th year. 7 on ‘ F ted oS : oF y. a = in : Have you a pos- RAG RUGS made. any size TUCK POINTISNG— 72) mneys repaired. @amp! at Riverside 357M “ “MISSOURI COLLEGE OF % OPTOMETRY. Cc CRE mes S ete oe nt papi —~-- Pox Y 343 rost-Dis. et Weaving | Shop 5963 Easton av ae walls prevented. work guaranteed. refer- w Lt. PAPER cleant ing. “al ‘roome $1 ' 201 (4 44 Fei lows Bide lear > +. - A R—Exper ees od o lored. warn ‘s A™ 7t / roung. ‘bende with toocs . Pas AM RICAN CARPET CLEANING (OD. ences furnished. © T. Hormann, 191° Se, also paper hanging: wiil ca! *>, tive, digpified profession_in shert time at ene otelee. peice rensenass : , bas en your carpet !! . Pain Park av: Sidney 3407 | at >| Star Cleaner, rand 1064. 3 ny . Enroll sow Cell °ORRM es ee ane: a a nd | fed | meh me Lindell 6210. mar ; | *FCCKPOINTING—Bes: material ant labo ee saent 2 - an ame hana ‘ollee ye. eo lefts eee wee Tea ; : succeasfully handied all ——~y ef laber, éi- ~ ae : ' bet m oO + Pha . If ’ ar _— uri td Ta 3c Oi e Ai * te — (oe os ERE ~3-ng = regen pee onl & =, ene oe att = +00 i a f he a = . . . : . : - - J 4 : “ . ™ > , . > . TE 7, 7 Rad : ; ae ra ¥ - —- Te ted cesig= ant ~ —— es a LEANING — Metro makies. s- t card. The old, reliabie Conez ight job. at « low cash price, Solfax ; =e = CA ER-BUILDER—Anytaing in re- tistics. cs good reference. ‘also have a thorough —— ee — De. . Overton 4&4 Cs, 4 , 2825 Lucky niniiuiiniimiues —— eA : a —— Ea. a , _—"s Ae a : x: AW = a a one - % Otte se Tinsel 1138" Deimer S07 “| FRHANGER and decorator, will owt firemen, trexemen, elec. Mree or small Frans, 48634 Arsensl. | Coo oss 35 sem ied; have Sires & position as supecintendent. mainten- ein tes -—= CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS eer ¢y . 7 tT a . lt ’ r «J a os * ’ c a . 8 : -_ -_ 2 Saguper—ae : . LS ae aes a , é ¢ S ou | i : ; . Dera (son -_ peer master merben! - or aaa na at an tae . a tab. ac wa Dl sane A awk 9 aw Siw mena at > : » CAR PENTER—Sit es _ a ee Oe: Ou ; 2 - me Ota. de b recuiring ma- = nr h sme reliabie manufac: arin St ef CLEANING AND DYEING iL DER and aes carpente: - APER “HANGING and pai inting Give = aCeg 8 Dlinot : teration e -et ; © OO chime: eam On * beet of conasee, wat . objection to some traveling _ Pererences. hi ng. garage. use repairing. hon: es* - ) Der leaned arain * imo diate! ag eget ay ; 5 + ER rt : whee tn aaa atiert Sd0L. “r aid AB ‘Oo oS pa ey , cotl . & z . . eo ; . =. Wiis overn advancement. Boz y-1oe. Fost- SITUATIONS wom EN. GIRLS — NPP 7 : ACCOUNTANT—If are looking for =e on , y lee - a. * —— - a PIt ee aero : ite! 4 : / : ’ 4 ‘ Baty; ’ ‘ 6 ROOMS wired, with elegant chain fixtures;| _Yery re@ecmabie, Hoisman. Colfax 1418R. 1406M_ © es ai = ING—Established 1901 s rie eo — : se money. Danie y4N—si: - middie-aged. well-appearing bas aced price $39 Cabany 5745J. GENERAL be ne fare ages, 5 coping eB - ; "HILDREN rE S : > — so “on eS. =. sss! o yuee iri : ar : . | JT : : wy r ; . Pil vr : JTUITAR i mae J } ’ He 0 Ne on te ta renee ‘ at Tiday end ur 7 at ; GE Em | ideas and prices on your house wir-| porches, ote sala Hoes 3304 fe9) u cht i . ny time: a : tvidual instruction. AL FFECR—Sit ; perien : t. ool leisur stocks arranged and recorded; & _charge of 7% Ang. Rorcherding, 3039 Vireiate ay. }; av Grand 3 _ toa t ; «y nting; yineemabie . oh Ls a a ~OACHING itt, —=- Re ny ch ae prog ot peene:s ma have in aay piace. Box ASSISTANT fox T fail to get m gag. Bw on all Firing. ___GAS PIPE CLEANERS RESPONSIBLE FIRM : 333 Lin . t a Lin ll 4648. 9) | —wili_ do extra driving. incell i745W. AN—Young. sales experience. winning per- : Py J. Miller, 231 i. ae a tale ait Gunman ‘s fami! r tr 2)! Bomont 694% ice of RL = ' : ical. : é cooK—$53- > a Mid weet Electric Keoku 'a- 7 il on the market eh P . = yar exky> eae a »v- : maid ousemaid, roon : = -, | : .. rec . jection t ~ : in 5: white hei 194 Olive One - = ay eA iS) | PAINTING _D. HORNE WALL PAPER CO., posi y usi a Ans oe ee ee id; if you have o desirable epeniné | ase a ee % RAKER Hos Seat ao AND Ae We ES “ 317 taston at L antisept: mpoun isco wes ed t y ee , EBCt Add a oe PO ey a ee $932 Utah. St ~ “—, usema: yéown =ureday. . INnDU Byes ELBECTRICA CO. 2 | LET me do your painting ~ oP save money ae | chemist: send ¢ of trial treatment 1G. wont ie gar age wor am tress F. D ae alt - - oi; ise aa: , ly 6th , Obis. Sidney 3940 ; enti ¢) | tae aw, $7 os e* N : -EN CHEMICAL CO... Des Moines. la. (68) ——— SS _ — me Sede a ee sae aeons ; a by a colored gtr!. — iLat™ x hand, app GET r rail now : it sh to form mr mar ae ths Parra ae rarer ara: RRO Cee. Sater runic pera ‘ Prem t., Col x; rienced: RRIR: baat Set. : 7 | reference. cooking or nursing: home nights. Tk ; ~~ 4 ? Sed eh ee a Me ye A eS private or track’ Bomosi S0f4. "Sam ices of one or both for living rooms: Be | Boment 1768 meee | an ee a FAMOUS & bama. Sidney 903. Laclede 536. pleases at reasonable WHOLESA!F ALL. EP PalN RAGUSA & “RS aba ee eee fer apartments. Bex ¥-190. Post-Dis. _ | 4 ee - gt " s* HAIR feur tn private ily © iitin to @o enced in Dower — — — . ; or write 2437 Market v! rc . , . Box mn aue OCA I . f ‘y referenc , apertt : an intenanc or contract. J rev sc ° + + O-needle electroirsis: quickly gy FP Png as ee a 87. Pom-Dis : COOK—Sit. by an experienced cook. willing - SS — to assist with first floor work: best of ret- | : i S-tgnt cbin ' Seon “Extaree et oo ewitch; work | ork . wr: TP i : $42 5 rooms, 2 flush switches, 1 le a werk; prices _ very i . 2951 Tenn Leas — | i 2564L PAINTING Wid —Also steepiejack work PRO F E S S | O NA L' ELECTROLOGIST ae ee ne : Scones cing references are of lawn, etc.; any kind of maintenance — > Grand 36 week, Sa prices. | Ween . . ‘ ips oO i: 2 : — ~ ; 7 a08 °C work, gnats gy Linéell :- j k for Jack Ca: so ‘entral + Clair 23661 . . SS i mpoes ‘oa ‘De. ) ° 47 ‘ E* ‘CLID AY oe . P a ING ~ : re : ’ -it} e _- Ss 4 og ES2MA ER— Remodel: * “eet 22613. pen ek “08 rm / STAR ‘DECRORATING bi 4325 Oo ae ae POREST 18 cag 99 “ . roo ~~ n pies. Box ¥-392 BUS NESS MAN—At re. ~ 1 bes — to 40 Lindel! 2198) “Sd4l Cook | av. ne Grandi 7 t us figure on ——— —— — pee te ne —e _ ; ae —S . FG pUsTae ORION Mics | pearitinseamee meee Me Mas fuer re Sircy SCRE SS — «2 cellar tehee r aD reasonabie c Sy ay ‘ Art: deve. d tis ire ulatio : ro ~ nae e - — | ot TR ee i a wires x tn- oye eer ; cai, $c daily 5 ivice 7 ewe high-ci nenth! je 03S publications, | tare to losers. Wash- — aon a ain enhil mane , —— a eC — GIRL wants general housework. can furnish ures’ and 3-singie-chain dro Park | 2 wn A rl te Rog gga Ae a FP _s ai. “. ony act, best work: best r nees. 386) imar : a915 Park. Victor 662. Si4-| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING §¢éexvnal iaw ae | ee A ____ end. want new job Box ¥-1 4 TER ictent S350. 4135 ‘Macyiand | test of references 3960. Dobe ? : ? Avice - 2) ts . ea 4 — on F be 5 RE “er i POLO, rs = : . : : st-Class ant work _y tay ~ | 900 BUSINESS CARDS. Tic. prepaid. Other —* °° ee. Se at ae . ae es ried =OB 7 st-Dis ~ Sit tract. by day, $6. 4961A| _Rousework. Call Linge S201R —6-Old Houses Wired on Time | printing. 3750 Easton. Lindell 1344 \c89) 60 yy ero ~ bo Bt mat: m bavi + gga oe — a Se oe . ste aps a: era ' mar 2 = amt ainting of any kind: _ My: go home nights Call Bomont [689W. | re | : fav. Re y “s feed and commerci ries Box 2-2. has ¢ Bryant. 16 . 18th «. C GIRL—Sit by check room giri. in cafe ~ : expertem Box “7-409 P. “ — . * room light. one — © etapa and three | Olive case free. Meyer Printing Co. > ad m ice st. ee oe ADJUSTMENTS, COLLECTIONS | geiyont Sai — racer aaa - ol _$S21R.__ . StS -_€xper™ ¢ > ie 2 ~» & ~ : : *, . : ¢ “ ,> : ‘> = re 4 - . ™ . _ te 4 - Sse we . Gomera — ~N : — ol ° . od Os _ i 34 : . | ce 4 > rt “ its a n furnmien im : ‘t nursing or ‘house- Titer. tins pe samme tly executed (c]4) Scientis @ homeetlr attended to ', ; , the Lag’ ingin acing Bo 38 ‘) ‘.IMsvatch —— es ; ; on | ct 03.4 Tim + ) a , ” Re! =o — pe = : — i} Sicney ineaisaiiae ; GIRL—High-echool girl desires position after | ces 2 rs ms wae : , sAPERHANGE! Want rk tm > ; | and on Sat ae: one year office “FANS REPAIRED = TABOO pRiNTING 0. | ee" | aes ee | Sian pat mae oe fos Clases SOUT | PAPERMASGMR.— Wane wore Ore Ese| ecteet One ag : ) 3 “Box. ¥- : cate of cafeteria, : ea [GE i: — aunpertamene in clerical and “typing. eoTsw. eli other electrical appliances | 1314 Pine: high-class work: reasonabi« i ; COLUMBIA ELECTRIC CO., 1109 PINE st. | PESE® ——- = —- _ (699) : 3 dv a! ork ; r_ 98. POSS Cale OF caleterm, a ass €Z- SipeR H CER Oe De han Ane - __ 189) ; OO \ BR 2) | , rer. ~ : = = — - -- — : 7 — — - me r- : = - > a . : Ds Bt im POG prope , > antag . — | Cal) Rertha. Forest : ‘ eee aii | RUG AND CARPET MAKERS stat : 10 2 3 Sth ~auned ee -9) Ad A 29 — AND ‘TE 27 AINER : Es. = , 4 ves ‘a : — ; ; « be - i ; nish or : ' - Bit: | neat colored ; to deo housework day tn pons F and LACE CURTAIN CLEANING |ADVANCE Weaving Co. Rag cose made. Beet ar ee _Y-191. Post- + sat ‘ . : eurs “ > i[EeR AN LAYOr? Mw =° . | PHARMACTIST—¥# : ‘af “ork: gradu- . ¢ ; aze 16 Call Lindell | wont 2o73 5 LACE agi ey Cleaned. Bbc up, rates on | — "7 Ste: $1 _up._ Lindell J. re MAL HINES—T Pe ers 6-H omplete, | — = ~e ‘xtures and gte University Ditmots; i severe —_ 3t. by colored. half da cleaning. ae vewead ov Baamual aS 1613 Easton. Forest titcw (7) ~ | Pancr — ger ee eee a . ‘eee Se 2O-ampere tut er tno se = "Phone — mall wash! os ‘for ladies. Bomont 453 _3029R. | STORAGE AND MOVING faites Belmont School. Odeon Bidg _ ae fe eee a Stee atten ap ham ton Eee SO | oe ¥: =. wens wack fee y. Arena Woolford. | LAUNDRESS—C isc LANEOUS NOTICES riInG—Best ow orice. —; NEVILLE School of Dancing. 2702 8t. Loui AN “ED iF odeemnens a ~~ ——e See ————- her bawe . Curran. 4518 J:> | GIRL—#it.. place im city. colored work ant | . “ednesday. Thursday: yy = oad athe wan wero: 433. secpannss = | Cee . : 316: privat ms on. sing! t alt “har ‘fe we tne seat aauk die a = tant Dali oa aS : : Sis fa tte a. RK, --, [ stay on piace. Bell ee eee COOUN ——And & af ln phe. *. |MOVING. $2 hour: iron for stort: COBPTON . )6ECU ALT a omecy Co ta. ii) 3 onstruction D | B- 37 ORT : lenced. refer-| —20e._' + = —- /RESS— Wants - . a Ts a : we ’ + : , arr 7 —— - ” m “ : = . 7 ~. —_ + +o : =f : i . -~* 7 ‘- i? . § — books a make monthly | . Brasch’s. ncn 535 s Con: JOC ASLO Dz , : NG PICTURE OW ae waded Poat-Di _ & : : ‘e = Be 279. st - lee LI—sit Be als yee od ~ ee half dave « “* : -~ } -- — ~ : " -- ape : . a : : rs s : : : fo = » ~ > ‘ : . ~ . : : ; y dry . PI . it - ~@3 ' ? mac. pert er . and -- « . oe x — +28, Post-Dispat 18, Post-Dispatch. __ i\MOVING AND STORAGE—Rates reduced. °° *AiE h Washington >) sev ewres* : t-sk Post-Dispate? @anin > ; Bond nishe.2 janit foe rar: “ive machines. RE RPI -ic > iran. ADD-A-LIGHT ona a + § ¢ oi x in es ste g naovendent ; a: 4809 = lemons. Mrs por NING PICTURE 1} riiNI : — OS _— tesa . : cin bon Call Linéel 7 = | : ve n entra ving Co.. Bomont SOG Gites, 40m) | eo .. me cs: heap. General Specialty 409 Mor. DRrG cLERK— =: eee aa > D per. pe. So oa 1h cond tone ye STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. = ZARET CASE—GiIvi private; ==: = ;, prescript al : re mont ° C m1 E ' 5B ru N ITY TO SEC l RS ——— Senn EnEenEiieeeeiaees Phone — -S ney a Vie- B a..room ¥ PARTNER Wted I rper! git i4ic2W Gg ~— Neat : FEBS we wi ~ gl OF refarn » He Twit | t0f O07. Staney_ 235 seen (cf; | SPpointment. Forest 8165R of rk. Box B-40. Post-Dis. DREG CLERK Experie: geen eae A REAL SALESMAN exsericutet ‘Reale agtse: Ge Sal 2n We silo ar on ys MR nwa for ‘tom old non | HENRY E. WIEHE Furs!ture ani Storage LATEST DAN« ES ing: vidual ia- FILMS—20 reels af moving ict man, like t nge position. best refer- y record is above the sve pert- s: call ber. Lula. 2715 Wash-' x. wth 2-year-oid child: if you buy a new one. We empicy Bo Co.; money advanced when desired SLruct 0 . 4°29 Wash 28 ter eb er trade fac mat aed ——e ra: Poet- Dispatch i 2 - Je be -" RS NEE gee eo ee —— © Banca Pe age bt w lectrical _Frankiin avy. Central 4303. 99; |\ _tor Lindel) 6758). (c99 608 Good . me ee eee ee ae - — ee, —y ™ «-» [ girl wants erenine NURSE—Yoone girl ‘Seakes- : T'S & ThA on ee carmen rg meat _ . oot oe pote es ge yh on work. can ¢é , riti i se ne er two chiléres. | ye r—~ > F - | . rite C. C.. 2950/SUEsE—Gn fer i men . e do everything e« . te)? : ——— BT WTDiNe Wed —i have ze office rent tc | MUST complete lines ai! makes: eri! Aa a os a © 4 EVILLE DANCT! ught cuickl: Mace “in smal rac ncern. 2 , pay: can give you good bi Let me figure; "e>tals. Union Typewriter Co.. N. Mt a. S P. Gest schoo: “ th Bpion dancer wil h bu _experience all _Box_ T-24¢ P.-D.| tion for sbility to produce & — : ng ym nell your plan. Cali Belies. cabeny 2168R eat cpr t ; mcm hn vn a NP kare nO. Ba are ae ase > as anc eccesgti : . rea- ELECTRICAL ENGINEE se Ti " at. seni dil tti “i least | yt esponde . eredit er cel- ae pee Gas WATER Hea TEAS —instaied, #5 « “~:| HURRY-UP EXPRESS | DANCING Sunday evening. Au ? : : : DOO at stai Beaten 942R 7 10 ¥ . P - ai ao Dancing “ademy., nee Suieen Pe _ Cabany 3250. a at : y BE. os Os | h 1.€8i : i rices before moving and save , 40 el E c L—Speciai rates bow. ail ros nterta.ners tf: | eccastons. | ‘firm : SS a SS gs Ti a EL TRIG] HE] 4. ait P job press: : unt years « | HOMES WORK Wed. — tee eed nickel-plate oo came as 2394. Tae | , 807, Olive $532 ee eT . ' "ade: 4 aa. gy TD 2. oo oe ) ae __ heusewerk Call Bemont 3064M é‘ Co., 1401 Clinton st (c99) LET us move you at our new cut rates. we Danc! cing Academs g Ou . 2: 7 manufacturin 5 esition: manufa ae os ma & | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Hungarians girl gn- inion ~ $s 5 ratata: ree position: mat STERED Fi Fe; Pe | Bai ieewort sis Deeoran. as . , ' Bi _ | HOUSEGIRL—Sit_ by youne airt to 2 house- A Beaton ot. REPAIRER remadeis all kinds; hours ,,°°* AS os RY bonded and reliatie _tnd: vidual we Pon Ee a ly after 5 p. m.. Saturday. 12 noon; sane _ [ITTRE REPAIRER—Sit.; furniture th & ye it men's.| work. can give references. Lit nell 4534M 1425 Contras sax is® rs = : | ‘os oga° ‘iret three limes cr icas =... # ._ pom teeta > an ; plied Chis : —* ae 7 ; . HOUSE GItRL—White. ~ompe* wants) ~- — aaa MOV os o> enc ieng distance. iNOvV PEN. Cave Dancing Academy Olive ic. @ddition Gc each Tires "RINTING—PUBLISHIN( so ‘e . me gg ag is in orivate family Russei. bao E ee ee Dar ar Tesen rt aut every — afternoon and \ 7x" oe Becoent ’ ek roe Te exper.ence : a t buyer ; : ‘ ing ASE ~~ ; , > 3 ar ai : impar > 4 ‘ - . it is >t ~~. vs Fame ‘ ; Z ba * 4 Ae | : a . s * Bea 12° rs ry m tz 3 Me Jeimy r. ; its branch. ce re) Seana tee , : oes ~ CO SEGIRL— i.eaged. 3 ¢ and Ashpit E10 | NION MOVING AND STORA' —= eee instructions every Wednes- foune m heron ALESM. .- bigh-grade specialty Hi EGIRL—Yoeng of middie " GE . Ba FYLGAY ’ sin Admisto mer ™ : . “ . we , - f re q k 2 Te ~ Forest $586. Dei eimar 1 i7OBR. ibe [cpatels Wear eentenes or esas 7 oem . istoa. men MEN BOYS | capat ] sider 3 winger 2 je « f St. ie aie tert a 16442. 38 Jefferse 3 mai mtenal —6it 426 =. = gS i . ; oo > :. ‘ ‘ ca : ‘ i? ~ , _. P. » r - PL : : —— : - — . = . . = - othe . a oot over . family Bex 8-273. P.-D Aubert. GR DING—Sedding. ‘coment work. $562 exchange. 7918 Frankiin ar Boment —2te® aisle ae TAS SO 1544. Centra! 6112 DETECTIV! a oa shadev win “© "vest! ‘ ACCWIUN T -SeeK 3 TPER " 7 - . “4 " ry —-* & Dine. OUTFIT of 6 good teame wants WEST END Movinc a ores — | tng locates missing peovie nfident.a. ughiy experienced; will keep seve: ITOR—Sit. by middle-aged . ©) mT - | Hous _— 3 iy i Cali | your oreousi tion ek YTSEK EEF? STR— :? ww dow wth ehiid — : a est 830 Mf — ik bs ; ge ee ; r 2 : .- > w a Se ew ~ - eo ‘ME “6 - =Z° SE TART sTeNe Guaranteed. 1115 Chestnut st Fo wth te ee ee Co ~ a wn \KER s of berices | here there minute, guarsnt tis. : ket st. DRESNM. AKING We’ —Remede LAK ER—S _ tron : _ _a8. . ’ ka . or feren es. pom Bex ' } oo r } —— = : ~ posit bh firm manting the Yery re no email children. Boa "y-119 P.-D rad : = tAURD RY WORK. A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY GO. wt 29738 Se ee : : To take home: will call and deliver: reason. | DRESSMAK! Ni j—Fanc . ag Post-Diematch : wan sorted ¢ : = - = Pose.1 es SS — m —— ebie, 4855 Auctria st tere revairs. 316-18 NW. 34 = ® res : pp ase a ' : work in garage 3533 = —————— . ae a tase Ge ant baitens beane. 3 ~ ay Mat. ain eo — = _~ . , ’ ANSEAh— '\ yy . - - - } ‘>t HER OR * r — ie + 2 *2 - LAWN MOWERS sharvened and popatres ; rofim . ne het nage, — + o oo ae as) ¢ ry — 5 — a , } : P 3 M.A N—Ex-soidier Waris nDiG¥ men _ &=) : ; m-4 ss - i ale : “Del. ACES, HEATING. ETc. wntiee La: ; aa renod ~s* = - er Peru 4 : PBR gate Saray references. 4341 Cook STEN GRAPHER~ -RAK 8: rotil HOUSEK EEPER— sk . Cethbeiie lady with CEMETERY LOT—Vaibalie Jestrabdie. re eVarartes! . Sland. Lin- i ~ ~ ‘ect - - lt i Si illite . an; rallrced and mnercial twe good ‘hdres. srhool age. small wages ; ___ Cal Forest S622. ' ——_— — peomnn . : - a ae - Br» - ranikd and accurate vod re o—. Bor 5-468. ' Post Otecate>. ee _| STENOGRAPHER— as ’ 4 x . ‘ NER —Si* eo mDpe : | . * he 2 ¥-s 3 Poe Disdatch. : wats aS HOU SEKEEPER—Sit geod cowa we ba “he rtme : ret JRAPHER—Si.; 2 | ~ees “mag mero fe oat IGRAPHER -0 ere ond ) ma Bex T- cz _ Dispatch Ft RNA’ = REPAIRS s : if * sation al! : ) . - ib se : 2 Ter? : . OR} SEW air station for autos oe opened | A. TIPTON 4948-50 Basten av redeled at rensonabie prices. S. Thaler, | eunerienes underut. ~ 5 Sa. eS - = : erty emplorgd as stenesrapber : “et lith and Wainst. “R ee — Phone Delmar 740. Forest 45548. (cO2> ‘adcies Taller. 5194 3. Graz ; 8s ‘ — — ' . = S a) aan saa? ret HOT SEK EEPER—Sit Ge tke new: PU RNACE REP ALPS. LATM ES es." s. ~wnk Ts nings each week: what have you? Bu ‘SEK EEPER—#t . etned. — Songpeatinaisioesa nr Oriel Bitg.. th and Lees reasonable prices. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. PLASTER! NG—Staceo. concrete and cement RVOMS paperet. $6 and ap ——s cage work. pie . ty : mates given: epee shoe Armes. man. Grenad 1470W. Vic 29ST ee Merte ei Renee Bo —-— — Prererence oh . . Be ' N. Newseot Sees? _papered. Ss Dp = man. 345 Lindi Se els a. r 7 t3 manufac urimg er ° - ee, os = >| Lavi as. 7 Ts — —_ MO RADRES ae Ll ep ' , it. by student. ambitious wockh con, | mini mg concern. __ Boz Y-408. Post-Dis. ad i » ; tur : y P oa Ané@ painter wants werk: PLUMBING— Repairs alterations. rea- : r —~ & - ; — eee. Otte Meoss. 2341. Madsen. Ty- eo = ar ine py pain: a eu 3% ern odel : =] ae —_o ——— — - ee SS eS gg _ Miltes. 23064 Case. Tyler 33R 2 -EPER—. = ye =n: ere —ae eae ~ io ; 2 a wach PUOMBING hho, ef “ad yo FAPER HANGING reasonadie We ‘Streit | Teesonal eutra: = S361 Missourt av Victor 21281. —~ ~ em PAPER HANGING and wan tat cy ree a . n Y ~ ; - Fre ow ‘? oo aa se oe ; “ . : ° wee . . on > . a > " : C ft . al ET—Exverienced a ae 7 mae Kei DRESSMAKING =. cos 432 Michigan a e , oeremary for ey % lL : =e “—_ pit . ee ee OT ABLISHED 1 im sen EE = _P- sther >: “ x ; . « . ~ ¢ - za — -“—"? . ° — — —-~--- end Gnmest oc stoped imetiiution ef Ns kind in Z on ~~ ~ maT ny 8} ta _ Latavette an t Ametei S088. ie INSTRUCTION penoes. Bot T-2e0. Py * eer" a eo ene nr KK ERP Sr: - MA —— ee r wae . & | MECHANICAL Growing ochecls ortvase oy gen . re | at Grand’ 61m Sten. 31 . eeneetaee Searvinn_Gueera! dl aR Sin Gghuns star ls Xe pe . a * . in x ~ ‘> - 7 ™ , 2 a . : nines r : - , MAN—35. wants work any kied. eupse— YOUNG MAN— University 20 pecnds for $1. ‘PAPER HANGING “G, $4 WiLL tact — Post. m™ "onmection Ww e + . al & bme miz? Oo nittin : " ~. $4.54 4 ‘ech peinting sraeniteid and sii *s _Haetter 3078 Lyon MIGKLAYING AND ) TUCKPONTING 1435 an, SS Pe ev. Ces oso es + -— ranches an? job siastering work euaren- WAN—Si: colored. teil 4 MM. a i ARN a 2 7 in ¥ —— ‘ora: the eT * rrUuhT ing of ever Aeacr pr: _ Pe. onere “het aries ae stetr course. expert imetructers, low nar 2435R mR Newman, 64660 & o ting. teck oeoimting. Ihuke comoreting. cack. LO ae ee ee Behe i : ierten Margen s ’ Ce. @w NN ce : yt i... Prey . rant ‘s os | con te Ae Gar anak’ - Rooms ———— 6 ats aay | Baa see i, : sort eftn wR Cera T ghes —, . = Seale, | of cbss ba Henderson Bysiness ag ey ee

Page 69

be iy es Ae ee T AvGUET DAY, - 3 RPT? U : "4 SUNT iain Y mi | @) N at. “S * UST 7 re T° ee es Fi oS NS—WOMEN, @ —— ——— iON 14 nes 2 bs i atl sa UNI ie 3 n on posi wo 3 oe 179 DRESS— bus Lint @ or t : —a4die ME — , A stio Ss . Call ¥ yall iad nursi s — UNI z y and Want b | for sider Post. Ap- | r RO Mo. T ART a en hayen buys: new GEN rite make good: : to $ r T P a ; refe =r Ch | _BOX ¥-64. (OR WOMEN, sDUys: se sENTS— ood: try tt a 7 HE TIMES mont_1 900 Ry saey R35J, coos” ae (c) ET . m “at be teliab sarneanarind snitdj | Press O la OF (c36) toate: TO tim oO (EN. TO HA | verter $90 hw ww yeeve- neal FO ‘ Se resday ; ‘olored; ENOINEER—F pod Juntor _ 1123 oo ph me cane Py ex erieney one with so Sg) ‘salar Oo Heweecaty" READER Gents New, Ost nt fen ¢: 5 aN vertor in” auto ~Week to a” oo greatest. surest, ederal Py Ee BUSIN 452 ndle Sage e —Fo $ c ca x A- B ted u n we waarenpeod oe oN | oF 00 un pe 4 Mt N room les to first- a, and NB a a i r main v1 HWAS ashi ING _—e — of n quali A-402, reter minting ' | RAI ox Y-2 work: be fa ge 4 tow yea rant = Rone wood: and 4 "inatal lal (99) to y and yee means & DRE brin class, : ish nkler sauce wt STRI HER—7 ingto CO., =. 3 Ford fy as ost-Dis.(c7} \ILROAD = full. partic milia AGE! oe, See oR OFIT.| = a hen” ce e all Bans Sion 4 10, = ah ashi Ess—sit.. & home. sinha ertmue gttoy ste IBUTER—F 03 _N.V n Av. { MAN—Te Box T2 “car trouble post-Die-(e7) cise as PILE iS DR ng, full pacticulare oD: hs. GENTS—$7 $ 227 Tho replaced fF pr: joes «,. ~~ = CF seesigit ae We pri abitt oa ea —; ae = ng ne have tee ¥ s are eens a nd by col a an. n st ady 2 Ftc w col ddr and ced, aie tch- er. Be Cacert ruad yeni ae und; ott 9 fo 33° Cen. li i thy uisville, Man- AL nd i uned—se ai Rayne UN mont lense Dre. AGEN 3749 Map the mirac og silient’ subs . a : © your new oes week ty - — “ : G isp nage oe gga po at; AN pect * cn gg mobil (c) | anuf iain i, gen g* Ts— eg es tee ap, Sree ae eee pan ny esta oe Ss ry olfax endl “Bit Zo00d ona h TE ° Dd, aft CLE atch. ate t att lishi —T e B rence nt in 6 ac ' ple c actu ead O ost- Dis etall, xe, sa coun Li ple ry sure cle fre _Ridee a your ney the bet a os blished, ly i mer ALL'S neatien. im- UND SORH d r whit a RUG on an Assi ry. egy Po ~ Diag erate -344, ast sal ouls. ,WIN comalane . or one! 2: ro sale; in M ires, re, Ch eater, ing AGENT eo — ata guaranteed tubes; mon and a _ R OW? cle: RES Pheee, e; Was ; é pply 6 Co CLE d eve stant x ¥ onal Cc Mensed im f .-D es and drs ans ys MA xe : able coat 214. best issourt! for 8 cago | ,@e* —o t. Pa iness cent's teed pene can be market vi RE deal 12 nel s——8 home: ting. DF m, FA) th fl D 7 300 8 | ning. or jun “iM nerly all S in ra =4 : Shoe in CHIN Box to oe for ‘ AGEN Post- I hand and t. Lo ae tion: with ur ul. M of } ee + 16 gua use ng ° eas!! A eal M for fi it. % {0 00 RUG 7 Regi R00 ior 8 > i ee a: unday flash lich pro (c) m Co., shoe f BA Y-276. ke a: car TS... Jispat s0ap Illin uls 200 cre out gas li Minn. fu sell a ie opportuni sold. ue, just UN rst 4 -_ experien F. US & r cit arr effe stered. Hig h “waned supe High and eatin togra- § ent Devt 17th Re te pe DJUST Post-Dis. . & nvassi Treme ch. on m ols; @ and | 0 r ates wna ture. you fail. our absol ty. of The ‘Tike cag. WUNDRESS- ve da enced: BAR Ff e®per K—F raon. Sch cialt rintend class onéay, good EWIN pt. nd Lu fittin ER— Dis. | — a ng Ff ndous arket. xclu- | Xi a sanention will ucts, b ee utely BA. . a fees —ane a8 6 Be aa oaks — iia é le ir ne y f ent ». . 38 NG cas. g roo Ex urn rticu equir prot Bo 7 sam pave tio de igh No igge be and in fet! t ESM eatrn! put —Sit.: ys. Ca R DR 1727 nee: st-cla D good acto in r pos D3A class; MAG Cc m. peri- A a lars: ed; ts: x | Chic sles t: nw rful + the fu capi st se r'G we me ’ dist N nster., ca) s n CLE UG _Market. 5 p. ss m rug with line; ry 1 well ition mac on CHIN entral Brow GEN rea WwW’ En ma ain” t (c) | AC hica . or ., imme here n rnis tal o llers, uaran aa man mom aii’ UNI ad or mali~b RK peri LILLE! et oe 2 i h_righ .. aa = 2 Re y- NE iemploy- TS— W.E ; ee alking | | KGENTS Tehte ®5c: pat ner chown: ——— > Pe su teed! Best p work; 3 | . ili AI ploy- | exp N nd iat for gE or | iEN' rc = ow you pita perien rest Rest let| +. . one pee mall | bundles : —Ex bosinee. R—M i.e 2 AN—T t* qualifeatior le Wer conde ‘see: Stein Co good positi ISU 3h a wes — ers, Newb sample | — = ers: 3 as on ta beeen ce 1e_requl pra: mee xg — - me. me pt Rebecca” age perie _Franklin. | pron a, A anges He - cation Mo spe- | SHOE e.. Seeeey tion coco hi eS a inbo burgh, ¥ | hea > saeneie Go as-|ing. ve ¢ me | a SI 1. D Dall ee per month at und by ca, : fo need EGG nkit ppl er dia |} cant nd j cit RE tion rapped iOEMAK 1420 Olive for ctory —s icago. ly. e $50 w di gh re- dligt met sil dg ay a >. ae recy tains =m - BA ita UNI jomon derga Golo k r po at . GG y s dru petent st lle a ob collec tox J for 1 roo AKE Oliv rnin right sew AGEN Newt 0 ge amo i ie | work its; alwa ver st. en ory kA g We LESM a ‘Wed RES ont IS 1368W rments te " and A Sitio : not ~CANDL ayman milli and ex- tions meg = 6 rs for tions f 62, Pp. SH — —{¢) | ADP years AN uired.| buy MAN i: Stewer over 30 wal: | 720" ha Sa Seog ee Set Pate: igeNeS— ue a selling io came LAD S WA -] 8 eT — ; ome oe —Wi TW. eae King’ ply M EN N Licen ne nto | pl contract 30 a a as TED (ce) | 2 tire ARF st-Dis stati 0 yea One memes le den eledal Mfg SENTS— fe. on ~*. FP I y : DIE = NTE mantac . 8° in y, she s hi onda QI ; 2d s sed: wood ans t SC e, wi yin rK st-cl patch ng ex rs|A dam etc. ; r visi rself . igh- To c ond y pa excl ime) 20 — anuf and veil . BBA NW oF Thured Mo: shwa y. Buck- 1+ pie Pan t..@ ni Mo. 2401 HA th re a ae . a & ae peri- GEN fy mtn if 1 orete tee control nee reel post tot! selling | $75 wo ne 1 emee af oa in. 8a UND! he + indry ne nday. ee 5 Two: ¢ Wes ond mn: Tor Cu or Mr. ift. M 6 ST xperie ; ve reef betw as se oe ast le of c) w nks. 00 Bidg ay su Ss, we emons* me; —— protec ec porte W mes C sanit guarant ly (w aiiend =. re tre det we da eas work. d we Door j, SxDert t | tion. ay m single thol rT, me Apply AN OF th a OR nee er. tte th lling; ock, d takin e sta Sted ened dg... Chi re. pamall a st rate: be A ted r,| WOM . Bail ary n teed hole on aaEN id ehethas 1811 tw firs —Sit. : ride ; . enced (c) | E ornin man ic { . Sm ply con F PR nd W ES : Ark Heine es and @ ax pref oilng g Ame rt you; prod cent Lnicago unne and ream s its tely solute territ EN ey C eceasit hose or part LESM oppertuntt “on Saige A irkwood Kir NGIN g at 14 pre nstitut ith. Pha «mens \ INCIY ashin CO. mann state es of 30. a the | At rican C expe ucts, ¢t profit; | pr wom of rep own priced; nccenatie fo oon" mt". ‘o., De les: cred apro auto N—Sa Div ty. v xD — colored: com NIC— . Mo x hous EERS—EShift 26 0 ferred. ion o wi toriou vith a PLE ton. Dry G sala 0 an w A ENTS o., 11 rience ollet p sell a opositi ~, Bn ag, o super} ou oe / 5 ive, ¢ onde oui and pt. 8 reait gi og ue accessory: ™ hust a ite ir oP ES ere , for pete Ex in sé Oo Sh live: A ut th wo 8 pr mn or who oods in fi d 45: ing —$15 - Ww unn prepa sof ger 9° t e $3 rders;: orit r prod n sizes onve r ul ] : Chi ven. make ce : we jere e ayopine to, brine susie any ey aint = 22 | 2 th he Rood Doal- eee ___(©) | ¢0.,"300 SHOEWOR Go.” Newport maker’ tode U, ee = eLER ag, warkare: weil shire bringing ae ‘line. of shears btenge. meta promt: carry” wanted: Al’ y N, 11th rat- o expe rs; st ng. s need 5 ne b tr rs f initi as e re: portu ong andli oO .. 3803 tter K rt ite, P ay. rs; = ng ordet 1. N. Y ry t or ti sest h st rite our: me Cc ‘ ’ ‘Tria Pp ur ains a A luce ALES ; DI th hor lass cted, ate safe J-41 ap ural ut ailw or ativ ssen past niti sales ng @ ST 3 West ER (c AGEN rotek “He ew; sere ter t fon res a se] Cc today. libe n | coshoct ‘ rofit ; 12 ttra ME : day te ss at. ne. a wa Fran age, e ° 6. ply: lo sh fa compe ay a pow give pa 6 and tial a sale es. bo line ABLE est B aul ) NTS tor Housew! big s for it at a nd t ler; hica ay. ral on out I Dell aifferent on N—S, iV pi: —s! Ap shing Ail-ro aslo Ga. ERR ost- eration, Bee rtnsnagg nd light- numb 7. oer ace, th pres- live SM — at SAR dolla —Wo o., W ~My ~y iron- | 2 yt, ubes; Jem KO. Man- _ 0. fit. Ac Ex petante at os the | nee ior) mrs snaelt oni t.. for bly M Apply und; s Ga- | —! AND oe oes” sal ght- | ¥ a Se eee erlenee net Rages B. AN—E AN B. nderf oie Blan money - a oom ng of over 6 Rubbe Og every hig UNI el) 6341 stead Mo ‘es ng, ~ * (c3) —ing Co. BOY— teh. ne! IR. and werkes and nat _ Absolutely perecr not SS eee N SHO a oR1o Ni cbeoggy a Ragga Bldg to buy. } wag he vulcanizes grasdes r Re quick. | terri you rina a he bell day RESS—s 6. ds anday a | son, E i. oo ERRA _ Oth Appl Texa rences nfident All ature lence nece nality T - rses & ct, to tage enced > AG 2819 W. samp iver 0 r; 96 g.._ Cares 4 and access ag nizes 00 pe vulca pale SAL Deans, 03-4-5 aft a. explain secur in S and. — mil Haber C ND. and Wa Ku s. B MAN lal info a aaeeane ssary to 246. nd d cniie a , marr ley | “Ome Pi SS on a ¢ profi lcazo. | f° hE oy anteed itself in te niza- SALE ESM lon Wal ver 10 mont sey it, hy P and fi per olumb BoY Waln tter j y ox Bo: AGER- Rox ormatic present. teleph to } ST Post- rive 2 dle 6 stable. rried wi TS—N co, I ee. » t: He t eve to make big. rs sells to | in t nt: p ARN La Be Lea waewre AUNDIC 273 and first- Co. nish : _-columbla ——Mo yaaa _fe2) ox J-6 —F 196. J en pe one ENOG Disp -horse to 1 in W to| ch th hi Mr. G os AN te + ry | Dept A big age B BP ong # - earn $8 4 red, : A tenin ork et, ber ng to —M 204 N for p ae Rail ome esma ly f sition ° libe TOCK ons. offi vy cle co0d AC sion, 5 per c m with spot —— ae ade $2 ealer per ce sur r ti 99) ALE ile Cc o draw a . Joh ply KS M = deo y Fe ittue- AUN iano. a want ioe and wh (c} | $5 ries @ Ae gene ah” gamma l- iM ng RN, > apiity, ¢ oer coon le CLE Rox T-21, 1 rical b ce GEN 2421 Smith» spot remover; | Fectiediane” buys; A: evans aa res a Ne agg ome oes 8. care; Sk partm MEN—C wont UN DRESS oes. Cali Be 8 lau 16, to Pieeesten. o wan a ay at Gauieey oan witho on, | MANAG ‘xchange B pty. aputnatis earn | _~ arn; e3 sRK—Y OS Post Di ookkee- ig am pont Oe OE can and tae By Ay profits ai a ee =| ~To 2B. account. strictly immediate Calling cents tor com. com days yr Cali Bomont og as hy Tepid Bact “1 Rian + Bane i oa ut, ch ee gl vin, inatitution. "3 | sock xperien =a _— = p-| Intl Salve aaik Oe Detroit’ Mich nd still | org al Rubber ay; Hart, amazin ond ae. _coap eperislty... eT aC wirietly | Paris lately upon “on 4 ‘ary Koo 1 B Mich and dav ant omont es , : 108 “A ar i- FINiIs 1. . Brew d mel rsta ildre fect and For : ion, 1 Amer- TOCK anted. ce no man 8. ate Rem and e- ne ger t. Mi ars fr Lid ber C ree 5s $195 zing: ac- SALES elelty. itutions n the ng Par answ upon ig ie creas 7 , E * Hdl sto wh HER wag = nd fruit. a agg: whole small 951-2 ex MAN—C Box t nece: will (c) edy C other mem Ou; —_ oo, | oe o., D ample. firs Shaw ers. MEN Box A wit local (c) areal Nov ering, pat may AID iteday, ee Pu ~ out ‘. 6 ery del —£ re, 8: oc m7, . Edw o wo it, — abl saler lant: perie h A-3 cessa ing AGEN o., 13 Bemed —— ge b _ ept. T t wee s. A ——To s ee hs re E eltie ata tion ate ; iv -30 good an ndr ardsv rk ma gene e to 5 0 nt scho nce em! -396, ry; to NTs— 34 F les; — igs We 8, he - | ane 2 ppl el iL 410. hi tall SMA bo, “Siyria, 0 _Mit Sit. Mrs. uesday, ex Delma ery w F city also ge Ville on; e nufact rally take cand manuf ing ol che neces cals a Post- state itabl Ch rank big rem- this est fa want Philad Conti- | 8 Mg room ell Hoo Post- -grad on N—T Ge MA! chell. expe Jo! perienc a Bape gant INISHE Br napa man; fi " | dress, € a Ah ge hy Bo actur ay mypeaay cary i yobs Dis. and pr nervy “ay hes Seeciar te + Heo vB elphia, ALES 265, Field | is tc) . @ sell ae leat rien: inson, . m. ce in Mon- p ‘ ER nce on ret- ress alary g to ook pote of nd ¢ - pected. yd * ;. - ea pparat Ww pop ness gum; Lo t nity f pany’ ional more a, br MAN Fiel ction c) eel traigh ons | pearl Pt Sit.: ront 2 ced: o day Sund dru . n erien —And . Bo truck j Class; ME , Com y exp office: ter the on- | STC e, e pply r’s st us; onl rite ular f built up sell uls, o 30 or y s hist sell agen Vv ead wa —Ma d Bid swee in —~ 4 oth t — ~ MA sone hii pa 5193 7} colo work: ay, Boy stor 1ust ewe 6 fur x must one EATC mere ected Vv detail busi- CK 34. pe bm n own udy h y AG today. lavor up q to st (c 99) erin an h ou; pa ory! ing c ts for irgin! axon rried g.. Ta D- J trade ip a Lose : “ A attic " . red drug 342 Fre. Cal Furn ave ne wh niture $2. P. hav for UTTE e Cand an e age, s from man; Gs Tashi nce a hand ign ENTS— H 8 in uicklv: ores: teak A w gore our; f ying a won ampa! the BALESM: . Call man yler Oliver, trade ~~ in ND * or ite os = sto ank LiF iture city 0 CAN rep -D.( A Wes wo y Co refe ex cu ex RD ngto nd sal writ- cak Ri elmet nove! : spea prof- I rite n ollect ull o men derfu gn i MA 10 «a BA r at * w or fo ith WIF einon pl ; ye re. 2 lin. ITTIN Co. refer als ~~ m c7) ME t E Exp ‘o., B rence peri- rate perie CLE n Un ary bo es: §$ one Co., novel armi Aber ow. ing: r spa and 1 op n first- Neuw ms SALES ‘Newark rl ae : E t 12 ain ars 0 210 ING -. 192 ence o hel an; SCHAN nd t erien artlesv 8s. A doin at fi nced; RK. ivers ex- ard 10 rized Cin pack nt ith A B B. A. ) lego. ti wom por- lu class. To "Bunda a s ESMAN—S or yetten None ot cee -o} —Sit. 251W ld. > 1 8 near RO 20 Fr s. Le ° on tr ex- F ANIC— rade. ced sville d-| @ g WO gure mu Yo ity. ( Mfg cove yt at cinnal ages AGENTS ldg Th e samples ¢ en $ mbia, 1 A sell y. 77 ignal; RSE—y¥ d cl by : pply 2 v| cell Bt. OM anklin wis- truck: 1 ord M Sa AY », Ok. neces rk of. thi: ot tn Sanee c) 1! eS ". eS... ns, 8 u, oO. ; INTS—F - Day il, 8 ples and de 3 | BAL il. ddr Ford ue “OL signals | ope n i. Depend ome, tS Tes | MS, eee ulld: G d y 293 ent Lai FOR Gol umb cars ust x W ive 23 _Co sit thi: refere ra marr AGEN 7 N Fa asy. eli play F yton ale and ae ES ess ca als | rat _one Yo. h erma 4 inde 6c with opp iis, EM dbe ja . W-l1l m a y. C s Ki nces pid a fed NTS N. D ctor ng > like co yed or *‘K _ oO s Man ou MAN Otto rs; fe) = n Cle es RSE. wo chide nT w ive st., a lly. Seeman ty fo en’ 8 X—in (c) SCHANI ess O ghly .-D. STOCK vanicite M. ood h ulred c- 35 need wo pa orn ces. ironi hot score te al cards: ‘8 Ba Tr, 506 or comm o tak . ogt, be : exclus nd alone: ke NT Gren; it.: f a ie ca thbo Ee. floo Sx EMAN -191, oe PR yee Bo sees: ene my Pie Be And . Vo jerstand MA nan. P ritin 310 Garlan: every Speciali ag Serre pe ry > Sere ry fan o H LESM . Bugo ood a kecta. l’ RS © nr re or’ ji ox ¥ it »d “ P. tinn Nani Po st ex an of ex t hand om ma ogt ha . aw, rod §®| AGE yarla ekly. hom ecialt the as t n be gz rul A ome,’ m AN— ugo a erod ai c) _ uchid bE neces nfan Y-15 Carr. wages (c) sta in etin #t-Di perie abil - o cle soa shop chint » Co- ve G ucts GENT nd B Spen e; a les th am cent he r car es, dia Pros ba ust be Ma de li EN— Cle pense. ~Sit. 4412 or 152, P.-D, ; he mak ghort e mpe und ner; i spatch. nce; ity detail an; 30 Pp; no and sts; (c) TD A-l roe nov s—} ldg., er oo at fi £ e, wit ury; eal & ried | mond pect _bakers.’ well in or ucts, ne;| of issourl NU } Tt by n . 2D wa 3 uis T ed ort ompe ware; retin ; man write Is. B per lye, plant, one — 215, ref ery . f Ww at furrah! ica omi cleari ll rintin h ter protect ame; n pock 2 and SALES Box O- 1 ac side 420 high- and (SE. canane Sahin elmar ype eliveries ; (c) J-101 neation. ; mus San we, prewar p Gr egg Mfg. ng | AGEN & Co.. a1 to od ooo et; a MAN 34 — line; missio grade nsas S will stay gat colored @ of Settin ref FOR!) Post- ed aoe oa ae: are ‘96. Post-D a. “Gemeannan STONE Dis nces t | sos elgg r prices; you \ Con} 40rd TS—S 3137 Pine st. foes comple s| sas5 Pos RP ay ang te ladies’ b Qc stay by ox Ww girl; fice: 4 Co., er- OR - -Disp an y you cans ith nd I th tea : ommission. Mec trges Ja MASO : patch. ° B AGEN orks Chris 8; you ws! .I a rder m Specia Pine ’ * compl er 385 | ie t-Dispa stores ta; Lin right 1 line, E RSK- on pl ilored old; $47 15 EM atch d ag r ex and MEN safave ms ispat Write d lo nuar NS— ox NTS— 2 Dept tmas: a can ack emon en, 8s Ity st.. St The — ao oeen oo oe to ca tch, and lincotn ‘av.. Ch h ft ac ir] seers Di sta per AN : » perie N—C tte a with ch, fo Auis. y atl Four arti Se . 729, act coin y ll fice strati ell ““P men . Lo in LESMIE on & onda io ALE v., © ne ospita es . Lu : and - teh. te s mont y C a er hg mon leart avs sli r| TAI . oo de cles: oii 29, Ch quick mo 8 building ¢ soadart aa uis si 9 MEN v. y mo S ory, .ESME Chicago __ x SE-—~S! orien Reg = i O18 schoo to off ing. | on ch ng, t pable —— EN—F Soe wer Gr good —Call unday n. 202 perfum BD nye & perfu ~ avis| ders w+ vom Bg By- hotel ishing cloth. _Post- Dispatch ae oe ot arnt — h c A siseiitialin . ‘ 7 A es for ; fa mes d ple f y th usewifa caf cl ail ispatci zood a ad 10, not ymakin; new igh- SUT perienc .; dn __ Fo oe; cl ry grad ice wor x arge eo 4 of " durin or det ubsc ed of t ove | TIB pay; s Sunda mornin S. GEN and f pro st sa an ers ree t e gro ifa b e, oth o SAL h. com nd , hin ing . no Ise . doct ~— rest 6 t tton Milis.” rk: 1 (c) t of b ake re | . parti ZX sD ectiv Nn, 19 Imbe : HA tead y oz g. St. TSs— ace positi . les: d tol Cor come ° liv ss at uys nk n ESM miss in at a ilke cou eee Phone 8 sat_ 6174, in ills 6 years: ory un e is- | M ae ee e and — Ry ey Oe ae tc Colas aan powder. I 4, Fepen = Be Gags 7 buys it at si | soe EN— ion. Box ie make: tt: “easy to, ‘ele 19ITA ractical, = ‘Slaney “186 . tell 6123. 7th. : Pul- at Chi galo ompl EN A Box B inve ‘Mare. ern ager 4111 Man i a ae ae or. Box J-6 sd ie ht iene: woe oalrt nant sight; sues" List r- Cherry ve os ~ dney gage ul. | Fe ic Ww plete ans aoe ou" Siool stizating T Timber C nd t a st. oo fine selli ox J-64. P. pra dhe roadway, N ly; ts big: cea. “Ga 21 | AL s. e, ete close NU R A Renter l or ey 1857 A past ( com ago apr a. ll at BOY °91, sta ing INN er C good c imber anche £:| AG} Bal oO n sigh ng a 4.P ple afety Mak ay, N Premi repeat g: | SA G sell ; ESME? ol . age write. Ft ae © c) mend ; mu on f ip FB pee S—Ar ” 9, geile work | —*! fa For 7 on work ster, AGEN lg shay aaa; teow anes ae: EDs | sitnee cones e 333 Bt en EE ay Ae | eee fon 204 W is) Se Q. and nit. : nen cin , * abo 30 or mu MO ed st c ac- maki ell Vict ey r full 59 A or ndota, ons. WN ers; ~ we Ts— Sati Co., 28 8A used by lar on out e ev 1-3 ork ucts ers; AN— , 204 ng an te érivi f igh-gra or all p + rs. Roane 18 Vict l- SS . A om M ng f 60a or st., ou o (99 TRA shia guttee Iii. orth ip- -eek Gall 15 mple by rts: side er inv per c City. pe at 30 To in ca ng saf an de, vs plac cases. ng Tagen L. in yea orla -STR p ] ew ] EN rom $: and bet ut of ») CER nd av. ring west used sellin aghe E. Sa 8 ene no - ins band vented ent: (c) _mornin per ce sell n wright r owner e: y auton en URSE oof or cal in “Disp Bnei ol (c AU ply M ell; a Fo to $ henner: tne work ? ee oe and f (c62 -| 2865 Lr all beste r ma - rato ver ring talled adju — SALE m. 114 nt commissic can om buys 8 ae trust, eteiane at : young ispatch. iv d; fo ) 1635 SS ond ounien? r tran 6 per day ~k. Baw og Ps Franklin ¥ perie urnac aoe ; on ot eet a. $336 ga; § etised; de by an sters repli —. SME N. 1 hn a _Filter_ nd bi in abrgctice it. ett ge ae co man h. > deineuneden, FIN 35 W MF ay eaaes; ta atiee aid EE, ot. 10 | 7 Klin Purnite need: =a a effield. Chic: eR cease ie ont aiene aoe Paget i, BR yo es gr ath st. ay oo "prod ry pocket doctor's oe = pace and to w erence NISHE Tashi G lic ‘een n and Oste enced "RAFF ‘urniture . a Sinre, La = A clusive | sions’ ahaa tools; O mi regu- 4253 nd or ii vali 8 1- SALESME? a NU ; burs tor’ 8 _Y¥-253, get ref ork i 8. 46: 32 R—Ex shin CO M e tim st o n. G corr rmuell de ic M ure C 8 to be f ribute 90c a caKxo. Saye n eyst one | Co.. e ter t; m necti ; nat minu -ig N. 2 novelt ne of unda oe BALESMEN and stay {SE ing offi erenc n sho GA Delm =per! gto ° EN— e. Bo perate reek espond er. ti sire t AN o.. 10 abili able or te sam n ho rs Mf ems; 14 M ritory. oney-b on: po ionall tes; SALESM Oth s lea; ¢ adv y ock tices on sire a n! expe ce . es. Bo Pp; stat RDEN ar. enced nN. ? canv And x A-31 type and ge | To on, a qual —If y 30 Fr ty. A to | Gen Gory ples to ur to a g. Co., | AGEN ichon Act ack pular y ad- tub EN— t. of “advertising | pen- 3 id 110° poying aatiere ausist ~—Unineurn! rience ring x T-39 ° man ER—A Call p. on ol (c) and aaah ion ae 9. A sehst LS gt or lan- TUCK ress Box} Ring, Bo. anklin. ply nati, Mgr and p consu dvertis (cQ9) | oth TS—Se Bldg. quickie hicks priced; _Ton es; ex To sel jon. pen- 2 mon per cen athly to maint or gg as ered y : 4 » to om . 3 who li and wif nd ca _™. d furn eens ot in St. to st Dispa full n-| TUC POINT ox Y-l better workin mn. (Cc), MAN O. - 4677 articulars. Wr, and d — rattan: “how ll Wo _ Toledo. | Mich ee. ex- BA mty. cellent i punc Apply Ponti — no ~~ in Boy ai SURE enan Bs. vidow, a qu nvas { (3 | enced aap nr retake iture, | ME a wn ay A. tch. (e) K PO ERS—2 nag x ag s and oe on oe Fg tet lag gy lverine on Mt LESMEN eopertunity.. (o ntiac Bl pene — Aeend te a ak, me Yee 3 for atiane ne ars Mes n_ cit ne aly oars lees s er, ¢ N—100 Bugo Prod ouse-t A, INTE 2739 © Paving pow. | 5 age «a | in Se expevienen laund 1 es EN— tunity roof i )| BA may By gee : lady, Ob nA ehild i7 WY eee 1. on ae Wee wand SP gene xperie ert > Products o-hou eaten’: hae sR—E weaeee ot (C99) | aan ae AN— Ge. Chie oo en Sestaden aaa ry soa ent tone. Five | P4006 De BALESME! Bye — “ nigh expe COMP J., 43908 i or 18 orris, 2746 song = Rene good r sagen ae nced ; Pee sagged SF unemp! ucts Cr salary \appee oe as st. 9) | Sary 7 te wae Salary, rCincin: | tod oe ore mesg teen Th >. 150 | 54 Stove, Sa24" ive au De “Bory; N—"G per Ww ; elnce ‘dete: or. MPANION 4336A_ ) IR matey 2748 ghee He goat agp ust be people | —— 4 IBee Voge oyed; Co., 420 —PEWRIT pply Sa urnished: 5a AGES wiieonraes pe cengy LO a | - Caen fer cvend - alan ee ae a LESMA 3324" Loe ho me $10 io $26 is resco hua cna ny gi prin of ta re d ya prly; nces; ex 8 aran ner; em Po ex 20 PEW yma ed; mus GEN erna er. sell fu ay f to i su the m ig se N Loc in le sa r to $25 elso pe,"* BFPICE S541 4. trai Si ve re ting ag ins: evel nd abov aoen eae pert- | ™¥ teed. mak genie (ce VRITE n bi referenct have NTS— tion Ben tomy ll time, President > Pg re ccess; 14 FS wo A lis -* ~ ust st. Ch lesm etatls like new FICE oe eee a gece shop. to a coe aieieaees de oping ee ae an wit EN—1 10124 P $2 an: wendertul a) oo TER dg. 2117 Fr . oe ee ti Mine New guaranteed peg Sih badeeenedia: og ra ~ ge ™ ~ ag a: ee oni} pcr $2.50; aily easy » ee : fined “ASS Arser nent: nurse: a . ce in 4s to wo : lif those undin count yea nside h of th 0: fo Mg $5 onderfu nnec- WAI nce, REPAd 17 Fr re- standa re . ributor s, No ce wun nteed mtd Port Wolve ormati ur ear s free. and | SALE ght. A th aut t Re- Ind. Americ write ; nm the acces- sition edu STAN val os highest must work etter ve — need not ai at ry esta rs of r if Gara e Wh r tax day: 1 win TER— salary. RM ank- for $ rd wa: big p s ne rristo neces | FAUC land, } rine oon to nings If SMA poly new (ec BA : can oe ees exe 1 whe oa ted NTW-S t. live and . Box feren not tisfled presen te in age; vas ge: if ite T i one: $1 d ._.| WASH Expe Bo AN—S hu 1.22 re a rofits eded own, P -| e IT FI’ fich. ap C cee writ ing N—E 2880 auto ) LESM BE ARE A 86 exclusi ; Ro Seiiee in tettin you it. ; De at h help (c) and ces an apply: with t are moun- ody an you axicab ¢ See ay s ERM rienced. | x Y-3 tate mir k Magy, with u quick everywher Pa. | t st gla iment 0., 26: Mee e| —*- a Pos 1 xpert Wash tool ; ml EN—Se Co ; 48 a eemee nz Ww or ma pt.. N ome. at b past d give man stri primitive onda t nec own Co., eo M 3: unday AN— 6 39. P. age, AGENT x aA it eax te sale rwhe ey se-esving l 263 W th, | BA > mer enced ington. t asion iit - Dy A Pos ity pleas! oma n in 7 uge Ap —— 6 con empl ve fu mu ctly tive M Vv essa you D r. Ry 3307 . an White: e3 545 — NTS— Co not ual of a; $2 re | FO now. ving ashin ater LES Di ene bu o call is: ng coal IN t-Die will ne n: Ww each nts. B ply M GR - sider oyme ll de st fu count EN—S ry; r ow elmar- an, WA Park a. m., e: ex Arse can An bo ee satisfi fer 2.50 | RD C Fau rte fiite t MAN spa ise; ying (c7) own on —_ sev an Aub SE oF wateh be x persons ) Ne littl roadw r. AVEL ed. age in r tail of rnish veld Rh evera will poe car Union TCHM av. Ideal perien enal. __ a y man tland ed; li mailed out IWNER cet-Fit, old a find: p o sell — ; opport and a _Post-Di bi ees era 4 coke SAN NG r preciat ‘s , of St town ay man PUM x 1 eply ° experi st wa ours d 1 who tart no 1 positi AKEI Dan ced. A eri d ev start hand , Ore. ve me tion vears AGE Mald ecessit great- artme secur! +] one unity. l- BA at-Dispatch mon houses lg com- is Sit. al ‘] | ng uD p Lo or c (c) pun to o P O 61, r it ence| °° nt cl aily; are pain n- | WE on; i t—E ip W ppl ence erywh new y wit n; h and 5 o NTS— en. 4 y; age ¢ nt; ties e tel Box LE tch. ey for and Th r i x" i . ee ; hones A pos uls, omm en p: gi perat PER Post- will okin ean-c : will capab! ting ELI n city. xperi ash yw rac or ere: me h pai ustle sale rdina N {ass. get | 58 and salary Passed epho SMA hustiers. : MA’ jm all m ss ters; Be ne neo ey gga ATOR i oontag ie ut. oats en ap — ay xperioneets | A eee a saan a ;_ nea Sombnt’ teed Uo a@ T. Ca A song eng ALES exper an -- hydra N—E _ by rere: Sit, —_ orning. te td in ork ad also refer nd a ated age r pe amb $50 f re c) ; ells. ILLE x M-: fe GEN 1437 1 no rly a cal b rush | _U. t ite f sily mers: tor t m MEN— nei d co Blue lesman ant ulic xperienced, : iting tel ros T’S hy Aided tien 4 saat ae bana iusngnn so Ey. a Apply Dr. = permanent | ce Ts_Producin Ne foam “aca cme a oa ge eaaaion; at ects stevia. —.. Me AX SIRI. des! le. G at 7 train oy | HAN UARRY fo. and first peri- N MEN ° The Beck ort 1413 NISHE - Sayma eed teh lir price e-to-or ring ia, Pa, terri sting +ENTS— Bm om LE ittle 2 1. Spark ae om mis Dis Co., 7607 Locust st. rockmey ly IST ly. ages rand DY M YMA Gra lette pa Oo expe oN W eck y- Sab N. R— n, 21 a icag ne r 8 cu der agent a. H tory; propo Ma ackson SME km gh as sal to. AN- at. er earn _ done Riess Lind ca ye you S __ shop. iAN—_O = vel C r. a A rience AN Co. WORK 10th st Kuewi 17 Ny eady t to plotain $ wan osier whol sition: le and new pa N—657 Ark an, 310 1000 p mus sell Mus! , Levejoy 00 ae ee 5552W. or no how HAR Box A-256." Box T-5, (c7} Es we. neede TED (c) — ING tt-Kolb sENTS— bes oy g; finest _adelphi Co 16th @ ey parteuiarn, | miles na ye os in underw (eT ome. : pl ow. ex t DWOO 256, vy. hel . c7) d Lu d: hu w ers C MACH e M lin Mak eds W ne. lest LIV a. th a art tga e: in wana, ars. gasol per Be ry fla of __fe) gow RESS Kirkwox an ee peri Oo e I ers: @ D F Post- Dp aro D. BLAY cas av., stlers YOUN arria IND fg. dow § auto 8 500 oolen Fall E age n Col tim in you j= ee pe. ee y galion (om . tunit reta a = ee ‘live (oe imfa: na Gl wRiiec: wood d fan d enc arm inde xpert LOOR Dispa und m DES bet mak GM ge Co., HAN catal etters, mono per Mills, | profit; nts: eatin Leon u ESM : adorizer: mad co) 131-12 Ro i te = At gene ts ff 349. yo én H rise LA — Sa os a a baat i Bee Sear tht seme tg cen | ae saa av. oe eporizer’ @ wit 7 tering. de IRA nm 2 rap rst- +e. u ] eed ARD 38. A YERS— ne 8 an Yo — SSS To 5 N, Mc- _Star ¢ e fr nsfer fi ne t profit he City. e sam sell Ph trad kni To izer write n Spri Hymi Se —f MSs aiatinaat class w : * earnin oaf ed; n CAN ppl 49 UNG olla work Bread. |“ ity. ee. , fens. pi ofit | AGE? Mo ples er; 1 il- rade t ca sell Co. for spring. ot., New EAMETBIESS Tire yoo meme . | reall g $ when ;| 9a. 4 a ee a ne a To fi r Apply MAN—St wen a fee a) GENTS— ane Hinton ¢ Bante - gy han- weytrtey : Chapms per ~an ,commisal fg By - Pulp — New ‘Underwear Co. oes in Picea, obo. yw 00 per w our 1 ee rie “eg? aa aes * Sarah. o fill ord ly YOUNG oan si eady: ~ .y, = onan, ipeseret | “$500 So. Dept signs; de profits. en and wo Ts i ~~ cA LESMEN palcn basis. goods F priced T rate and ve ~4 , oy. call at s9 ‘ a i] r, K ra ck m e . bil: - AN ra sof ° a ; bi a wee , io2' A : : men; ’ n- ool — : ull an ams av u e fa color ; nt t eek ; fi es B ava nsport cand (c) ust rs l e re — nd, l j oad ents ge de nyon k: f no td KE ‘ - K rk ci 10 ivan cloth ET afterno dow and earn Woo Co.. for on Be g ex : en Y rergon Tes t 18, __m, "parlor cago etalli on pe mple ha nder. week x 2362, City; 823 5 cahmeln @ » a2 desir ARY rncon. aeaa tal & gbiat. D FL Kansas cit rnish- ood perien s clothi wr he fi leaatyette. So Sunday. AGENTS ler a: samples; gold} ee ee ly selll Gay.\i* Wain iol on tk Sse mech STEN . k it —- OOR Sod tts. Me. C salar ced i in at» ME gy Bias earn + | ae or Co. 435 N re win Kate ana or chemical a aelirtttie AILESM inwright Bldg. ay Bw ny and nee in young OG RAP] domes % H. A. over HE 4 ion. BAH ty. Mo. LOTI y. A in thi . 25 _B. B. onarv E ay Bg Pe age = we , 485 N gener 4" and and ¢c ne wit ical iy’'s W 10 ae AN Bldg ry an st-sell to a “ 3 , : H arti rew hout dirt ash oti aoe Wi d ing BDO : CAD aa pri comple with e ‘WELS SEN perien NITOR Riela 0: exp on ; NC ORR 2 ; Ww NG MAN o., De The ed CO aa fre earer: — Bey ye MAN : Neb Roll j ing. vent: Co., —— rd ti ar, to on. et vi otks ok can — char ; BA ’ washing in —Wh = Vistar | : 7) 1635 EKT aad wn A N—Fo nver, C Cc. F aanarenan | os oe ny exclus ion of oh u With te y Che Free Want | 54 8 may A sell ( . ‘ ; & ; y, N iv of wa cts te mica san LES -_ La Gcodaton qt i charact, Age f handling conf 705 L CH C ct wane ite; m et var oo Washi Sona 7 doe ate, Hoeckel ENTS—} ene, _= gi A... nts| No Gren te ae rr a 7 ane priced ‘ ; rs ing; ow o ft arried (c) at FIN ash OUN pl., ptible F and el Fo N York adi atte 8 ai n men f t to r aut . A-2, ertisi —s @ st., ex incon aay a incoml UCA O Cull mreterences “gg ; SEPALS NISHE ing-| 10 G MAN— oo aan pun (cl6)} Sor “J ingen.” nay ly son Mills. pm ngg has nea. ever befo poten » Chie Gea Sie v ore re orl ng @ S A 4 ene unde oppin 4 # 5 oti F os. ETA 540 RS— nd d AN— eve C niture ch tmen ells o nvent ills MBE © ge wo umer; sell N befo ial ago TH wit wRAP pent, Foleree ginal | t V HOU aym beens Sats , &. meta , LP [aa mato ane & Wh anitars Go. 8790 peru, n sight: big + Rod iN— - gg OR our cwten Sate. ¢ net pane til. (ed Post- 1 ex] ike R 226 ces Warn . oy non bide fi nd sitio OLI Bul perie (c) m., rical o can tracks. 67 Sal nity xclusi t: b oll (c99 ho $35. 50 cCo o me prod- SAI Mf em this ss (ce) D erie er 4 teil . (¢e3 MAN dg d h RE wh nm on SHER wer. need You Sun work. o we cks 0 es M for ve t ix pro cA x) | fy an nnon mn an ,ESM z. Co ake ’ yea needs Now ch nd ‘f Eenglt reer 06 Wer! att rent eR; ame 1 work work; re ha pply bookk ma ta typewr INTS— er, 452. 8 ory. smal or | 700 5 eam ii, tise new , wi-| ¢ lles; To ewton, ia. e than Sad com saensenid e Non 90 cei Mon- | ” eect eae Box Y-283. 3 stendy they ag ty (c2) eeu ani In r ogy Rey cay ” ce Eve 2. St salesmn vateual’ Sp. Ml a Dayton, ae - est kit Saeatnee be sell ae om " pellent ‘ ER— 6 nion. nts an nster o yard - M Y-283. emp! y th y man tead Tot refe « and eal e _ A. Z 143, sume ell V ry to a Ge ry op- EN— yton, O. ee. Th times chen vestiga a A mak mediu em. . om Sit. : — . an on M fi ONO Po ployer © yea pre y po- OUNG rence. typ state ens prof rs at acuu wn Om ddr t $3. omas dail tool; | § te. ro es m-p TEN oP ont tay ambit! Z Verno Art (c) | W HIG i lay et m TYP Se teenie, r rou ferred, net MA Bo ewrit! office on. it. 1 $1.50: Ww and an pegs erproo 50 an ote” De ALE itlo — riced NOt nee ” itio n Ase ith H-GR y c. an f Bc spatch. was nd; rn { N—O x A-2 ng; , — t 50 50: ashe count Neb, ing; f kit hou- Bs 8 we SMEN as paym aut er: iRAP A. n o> yea us, &t. pl... o ptible re intel ADE ) can or fo CASTE es ex state ~ a pri r yo 27% ; must do ‘errit per c no c rs di Se Loman eco sell ichen * selll De ant a interes ents o- Post expe HER Rox T- rs of Chee nm sho n Cre presen ligen ME tr secure und R M pected. ae ntin ung Ww . P. -D. av Til. ory. ent. ompe rect elling T nomic to ev a)’ro ng gu comm to W ood ting on t-D rien —Si 146, oh an — n ve | Corres t nat ce an N, $50 m one and AN—- 7 tier ages, 9 $18 depa oman, e| AGE Wend Writ titio to co homa cal. ery h n; need arant ou issio ork a —o 3 8 TENG pete , ced; r t.: as P. ar ew et (c) de pond ional! 4 ed 0 ust be of th com Af OUN eA rtme to f (¢) NTS- ell W op’ n- ME} s Mf Big ome. sn eed wa- ye.’ n. C nd se unit ~ CNOG efere aletan soser to Sedans 4 6. wmegy ee: 4 kn ucati J Al: e bes posit! irst-c G per w at of eed j atta Pra ashe for ent's >N— g. Co., mon Dainty > ponte SAI Mr. 8 all M Il elects for (c) oo W thoro ER— —— TCU road, conne opportunit : commit leadi nivers! nted t et. ross T shop: in the iness advanc ler 3 For Box T-4 ne erv ever: hose; dura » Gales- Sam sells hour; 1927, ple urable, | $ ston: N= Cit at y, 10 a. hy i N ork ; rough Bit. Ss: es m © PEXUG Ty it.; © ‘ H. phs NITO A oly 7 ee accurately: ities: we 4 1onotype operat nt po aoe ere —O oonry ons ed: AGE fe. C a. 2 ee a —~ o price ef styl Th if N and ee ala OGI ox T-2 edu areful. * Mo. ‘ore fixtu (c) tod R— Bo ey uratel mblin 8s: Ww and m or a sition ave er c iver es. profi! _Tell- NTS o. 4 yee - exp nd w t nd_ co book ce of roof ish f om ne h —E Post also of v of eer a 293, catlo rlich & f ©) a wen C T3409. Por 7: must and ‘not. ge ge a nd al for Sg ge om tgs Biggs ea ad pert Ev 46 C oe ae or $3 llect! pone fa rain _ tome on xpert -D Cones weak ee 14, P will HIER Post- Bs | So actory JANI m t 249. P rience ust | ivi ot ca not \ onus d st; w so fo e g of exper in ears 0 — -| buy ence erywh ail 7, D an pene —~ te ~~ an ng. ae Ww You te | semaulog ae ta up —A Dis ns M -| WwW TOR — ds = ost- and ng r pable vant urin e wil r a| LOUN paper ience printin f axe w py iy ge ere ee l ceo. N a ik ey do simpl two ne n; appilan to ve- TEN “oat - Dispaten ce 18; teh, in, f Washington Ww S. The n offi t-Dis.__{ of ex eferen of the anyon ¢ steik 1 pa GM stock, with x of to w ror king. m 1 essar} men yton od ° ca r for $7 al fee. SALES Jot esr ces; sell (c) or spat sma 2 - “2401 enced (ed) | 2 OR wait resa. ces. (c)| BR Fo dengan ot oe ym eral AN— be i fice ork OR .. ry: or _ 0. $45 w pital spa to on” vertu ME n_th ; sta : boo IRAP cn. i 9s x Le c$) ANITO on av e. A Appl) At DON f r wage y best ri rou r store wit ey and mus ampl 10; b ever wome #9 00 orkers or @ re ti siti N— =. vary ndard — tere hee HER 7 —* Call “Eetiingwett. on R-—w pply piv N SRINTI } 8 expe wor enced 12 'N. t work h cle 6 Pp nd ha t oi loth st es free. ig h h n: ex- orma every . Yo mperines. Mme. a | bi on wi House 920 a cae to ed ing a | Ag ell cooler | _P ce a -White: Mond (c) INTI @ non wee Wri N o Day and o reco Post- nd- a Ts ronts ousew Day tion, mon u can ce nepded. = com th li to ; co man ERDORAL expert lad il tor 24 ler | or ad salary’ “ex ay. 181 ant NO CO. Ne and detali Praerathte ton Monee rd, t Dis, ble fruit ja St Louis, ‘Me pom att ete “Mite ed. Cont bie Comnmtasion "Br house, mmission ba ve: per en ‘7 , Seer JAN spate ary e ref 14 OFF N etall NG M way. one ting. o do sourt ruit j = uis, s plete RT as tie 4 SA draw Sick (c enced RAPHE at ah ema. — or G sreere; NITOR h. expect erenc ICE B ashvil Ua, tee cae yweigh y An age 2 gat BE td hy ee Soo senda wang * guick wick t LESM uate. preter, ing -class po- ronan: sneed besin ER Box read eer | voliadi —Ex * ee Pine oY—Ss le, Te tai) ge , foe | ba ory; : a i (c09) ‘onale AS or ~ yee x auenemd toad « on si ° x bl re ise ne Bo per = st. St nn. | * ) ad of! ° _Lon nberg. sam for ne 99) pert K: Ts Ww * w Berrners. sition “g aman thoroughly = rience: steady sna | sigbiras let 88 nation GY: | kvancement. a sor YOUNG expgrience cement: state ae, con | AGENTS a 5, oe oe ep aide aners clear $10 “$55, iad, ¥ 28.0885 Solu Votes na Bi Speers oe NOK tox ¥ resno just t-cl iapa wo iEWE av Appl foo . to boy : ement —Abo . Appl = a0 1G ME T-306. sala ate ag oppo tiful Mak uri a or w is- | ™ t very 6 mor 100 000 SALES) oe in s. - cn gape mcg x ¥-28, F onaibttey ly tch. “celi ato te y dundey a. five on | nestate expe ut 15 y y 1428 oe xo cN—2 Post Dist © and ~ | Soe Se og v., Bast St amg tn y oath wean can-| 4 MEN any tlobe- POL ay n _Baiary W @xD ambi years he. D ung ~ ne st-D pected; de- y w sian wee ast S N. D nite rait tee Samp yi. ex le adie aa ine tind: generat natice ost-D gg 4 2 (EN—1 née.” ood ork- INTS—' ae ight: $1.50; F_.. By oyer | 2-C, od- LESM N. line ; michine Sit. reece, e public : M at 1OR Full welr c if an e, sch rienc mu Dis na} Stat in 17 L. m pa and ‘T'll B. wets 5O;| 19s eliers; refin abor 127 pec EN—Se "ta Salie to han Box Cc}. s ond 3309 to DRU er, ™ y. Re di y. B nese e un at be =: RP ing stock year . Marit y. min partic tak e for| ¥ ses. ne ishin mony a ts in _ - aiinaie = ? Gate , es le oO re 4.) ea BO 8 an e;' y am apital, ethod: -* ake Bi . - auto ample. pee Sit Lindell. ru , Position: in carpen y JUNIOR D cy_stude cRK—C ne floor. pt., gine: m GLINE OP Oe Diews ai in —— YOUNC 310. P nce rder or ov {c) 101 n now mn ML ge hea send f (90) ou hir ount of no it ne 8. $10 | SAL : Ne ple. Paul OMA vs and by rei 48) mu whol ter a (@) perience: RUG C nt. 28 ollege Dispat must OF at Dispatec mploy eply ra + MEN ost-D! and —— er for|A 0 Rusk on. tert r this or sample eT other work exper wo autos, SAL : comm atte ae h relia } * Rox st be esale af ¢; LER 58 rivi ch ee TOR- tch. ment ferre aang} 3 spat ary A AGEN av.. Fcre rtor eve mple ‘In lars 8; read ce rk; ESME M mission week w ousew ble co . T ab] or 16th city K— leges xperi De r 8 ad: $10 aae 2 tch. d pol Ts— Hous st Ad 7 om f 1, Deca and profit { req no dries; N— erchan 00. Pron. M ants ork x Rs __ -212 e to f ouse ; as and refere 3 or ais. enced. la V (c) Bld mith, 00 t e 20 esire rod Eas uston ison et @q ow SALE atur, proof on t n yo ulred. en ; = tes OMA rs r light Lindel , . Po urn . AK Ma nce. y Box &. 9-1 4 st to 25: . db uct n y , Tex. — De ulck; ES A Il 3. elr ur ¢ ce -esta Exc 9 x— re 5. ! : A st-D ion | we’ PI rket Cc ears’ Ex OP J-5 ne | XO i art hi (0) g sea ag yw x ot “A,’ yea GEN ee Oe ee; leat soaensens han Week: Bit und oS Sb" nal th ‘ceed uni t t-Dis, (c) N nter: CTUR sts. entral ex- a ERA . Post UNG M m with: h sch ree gon n 14 to ng: nm A. to ae TSs—— metal Free SA t- and shed se : ree : La ' Dri cod » +. Make 330 Co LE spat TB f OM or ho pas wma wth ion wr Rroad exper! E D ~ 4 ti rdin on TOR letter AN—W Roo 2m fu ool lst sample. ow on: stores; ew, sell Cre. want ake be 18 s ch experi ouse: erica, c) AN use " ° job; enc LEDG AWY. enced EVE ons; e coa pow a depva s a With P ture st., Thos. ; unil exclu rose esco excl $3000 t ne MEN : ence. “ eu work, nae girt. clean) UN " fo e ER man. LOPE COo., good ts: er m gr rtme nd co abi . Ode . AGEN Ft. & os. ger ar mited sive Ved apron guara usive = _ to —Our n tate n- b joa, alae ng IT rp “ili ne CLE ¥I R—A Gra wag splend achi aphic nt: m rrespo lity on TS— mith, ticul field: De elly 2 and nteed terri o $500 mere Box rete OMA! Virgia. ¥ ‘oslerea: x. : wy Ti CO ¥ artic . who ‘ RK—WwW yatt’s —And PAC vols a ~ "ait id w nes, ¢ writing notes ust be ndene to wri (1) sparkli A bu Ark nnett. ars and pt. 16S. and utility rain tory o Oa Atlan’ hantes newspa T.21 Tr ED Seg ‘Bom ro “s : tle G NST | ‘Apply 3th. is fami ‘ith w , 417) > PACKERS nd_ Bin eM OR t o sew _and. salary de rapidly epee, te sal FL, siness 316 N | SOAP 5, Ash Sales” Gaaeae sapta.. ears AL Sane: SO’ ane in 6, = lass t.; clea mont 462. or” uar RUC LICE aly 4th courate, liar wit holesa {c) ouseh —Th gham OR cond arv a © as and to ollow eg| justr boar os fn of y N./ 8 AGEN hiand Impro Ou water- a eee ke th , . * h le an ol OMe a IL {- es 6. do tak -u ated ds. am our San eve est -eNTS— . & Vv tfit ac an Rae ae — - n= fing aT eat eka eee ct ae | ate eae tae fe ie a a fe elle Santi | neg Sine ts OMAN = clin 8 wan 0 ning jing to. rienced. ost-Di and " 82 NEER—G loe r ame Delmar Roppenho will Pergo n pack AGENTS— WA Pos neces pro Se a a i age C [AL |! gy o., ii sam _st.. Crk - ° ©. Byan with Co tay —sit. mith, F DERs- 13 Lu (c7) | “LOCAL MAN lary w 300d ; a eimar Taylor 8 Mo wane, wares ing | ot With NTE tDis(c)| on An emt yay 124, W tle | Atiantic iT Inch bas be Irvin SALERM Se oe rig " Bay. Li by jome -Mus 00 Pak CAL ch. ____ anted. _ stat PAIN ar and E or St onda ered ouses | AGE ___ Tool can D—M at = a al m ething Woos- clentic hi t displ Irving i RMEN Co., nr viei OMA} Lindell col mit Co. ust ark. el vest MAN — For B e ref TER 4 Euclid orag ym Ap +ENT Mf cer EN 0. $ ea ne ne TYPE tle fp ne plan | AGEN rospe $2 can. R le new c most | ay W pore teq hair .. | SALES Sore Drasaiere. st. ing ould Box T it a our who stead x int 6 (PER ee »x von Stead end! AG on, 21 pro kit we 1608) w S—A . Diag., * . ” Repu 6 ‘. on 19 Seat te raigh‘ u Cou iMEN_ With lv. or ger Itke ced ane, ware ot On asta bitety vo 20, Nhe pp ae x Y-36. P y ston. ENTS—c 1's, Bros, chen a) emcee Ph Clevel Bre, re eecks | uae Oy ring| * gg ty Sm ash 9 y : 2 Pp turine by sta bli invest ition pi ork: GERS—F Post- DI work; Ww Broad free apro 9) ever ra: pa rritor! and, 0 Prod . Th DO Edwards part for live « the bes | ear. h- eas | ret oe or | M. wens whee. $100 _- c. IPE OPEN “ jepet sta Hite esket = cloth ns; sell in a ' tented es, a hio. ucts | ef N'T 8 iculars. Dlamor an yo K. nd Janel rts Welding “Oe t ref Tie oe" ‘ * refere numbe an st t must several “ firs 18. (¢ Mi g to zx up ed ™m fc) (man ndiana, establis re MA es, N mon and t | cess: awee ndry YEA Ce. hss ih e : hed a. NA ow ai testa. 7 SS tan Tabi R ‘ u op 4 plo in expert all-ro tre ait? Ru w th imael op, ba | _b0e s—8 icine Ag: ished en oaem 7 ing | in yi su prese iry wash worktna ret yment our or m ence; und PRESS ~~" is Ww ft ge ung | 2 to ell auton fanf., Misso thro i ; mo necess $12 g ba perior ntatt with Diepatch 4 ing urns on at th com ore, ; ap F Print ork nera!! w agen utomobile | _ Bt uri = 1 ge ath nts. ity; + wee Bet cking; ves whirl ai oon oe | have e tec h. ¢ ulars your inv pmpeey becomibe.« dg hu, WF 3. S| caer, ta; promt w Louis. (cOd =. By - ieee. eand a weet po hy ye mak! - We he we Cee hni e)| you ae to youl investne a cae f 112 ond ER—F o., Sa ai- iGENTS—L fi26 's as, pee: is. (c09) | _Co. ulcker Ay Ps ~4 : 3 on 30 fhe very 6 be pal intensive suc- . : fo ; he ie | ee sini wit inva ability, ae are piace ies =Fop PP Bay Coat | “geen Geet : actnd” ek al pi AGENTS —Take or them, Fes etn =i oF eh Aig ge Totece a Siang hast = * | | tae mie e A NTEN4 an inte satis and th part can FEED able t A 209 W tlle mont G mil ete line: ain tea ICA roposition package S dish es a ce rview Serr we. es lock ER v. © set AGENT alto ty ee Fe ls; Ww ine: reduc oot tae Kem- lon and repea verage & % ies ANCE w. Box ¥-3 n Pott EDER——Geot Steff s—Sisne wy ye fits o|) 2m ed rs for pun eat Ore Gaye writing. | a = ving @ tg te. = .-D, ee Se: job; ad A aetvaee who AGE? Syste Bo! 5 and on anufacture _sample Ss “rect oalery ; oo 2 ‘ in ve oe quarters My el Ligh teem ay oo wa S| oe my A180 Pinata hiss: AGENTS— com N.C weaet we ate 17 rults. coffee 8 t a PLAN. a a en and __ er. Ry rienced. ent. 14 | ' chosian Ce ncrease as leather sho ust ‘ Odeon ‘all or ont are Bd painta, ee and r. y consumer a Tit we at Won Rin oy Tt PRINT x T.-4 ms to ta 4) A — fan Co Co. extrac e? Rustin, ica eve + ou a ae loc a bile ri other nned 6 . a se Bee , ER eo. Rive ke cha {c) | AGEN .. “Dept. 642 Pras side roritay epi ae De. T me. - al penn olis. aa alum stap! pair a new * Mis tes 7 pox 14 Dispatch. ce in of | sorbe o se 2. a “32 thd = - eplendl ants © ids @ adjust b nee vestm y new ote buying te eee e let - own rs: ll be aD. son 14 ne: > itk able ig pera a ; aes etter round ii ers. dig at — inn. crew rap! * stable 4 its in goods auto- 1 a. Bo ieieiaaiaael office; ates for weakly SGESTE—Grrsien ao ts; oes ch Me. GEN products ¢ neers Bre big CO.. ineas. a > oe one SA vel | ee cieananaine » union, c= reatest [= _o= sho per. ye ee Tinneapolls, any ber 148)" Chicago ss Chicaae ei cepeat. ot or a as U0 be per cer cebo Ford opportuni or expr Ch ae now — : Shir" Sunny, Boe pos — Ga 2 cet carn at, igaat BUSINESS F STAI YS m ; M avo n H > . Fa 1 re. u ers ere od BS Bu Louls, » ' ing ot ey) dey - ~_— ieberry ore a. an FOR ay ' j ing | Fin ty. —_—_ tn icle the #2 tke tain, every ‘ oF wilde | pub UK y B -- RSELF | ee t .- ant tle inet eteamsh can . a oa ue oe le ityt ; , + you owner, jon. ip . © al they - oa > you, call : } 3 ; RRA # _ PAE é , 2 - 3 as nit eee | = i ; | = 3 S « 4 a ns y ay ag E. ; Ps < Bo : i - | s oe se etn VEG ‘ See S ba! as + aes: a a oe Ate neaesrelte

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SET RET a Tar ale hand ag ale Bie a RLS W. — Is the positi seek advertised in these columns today? ~ SALESWEN — = ae Wis to ces Trt Ascee> | — kt 9 — ace’ 3 t SHOEMAKING sells om sight for $15: equals work of costiy mee oe [—Expertenced, . rs machines; speedy, accurate; guaranteed: un- GROCERY SALESMAN— a | tail Pegg splendid commission contract 1421 Locust *.. Monday a m Dept. 38. Grand Rapids. Mic SALES MANAG ER—Experienceé Manager. 1920 Euclid av.. Cleveland. O.. | to-house canvassing in St. Loule coun- 1270 Ham- nee ee ee ne img crew of canvassers; brand-new; nifty | , Dest. W 93. Se | try, salary and commission. Bugo ucts Pe os "Sade gecerai housework " ® fa ESMAN iy New York ae of igen. Call Grand 295 Sunday morning for | MISSOURI SALESMAN. | Co. 420 Morgan st ics) + ARTIST—For line and wash | : § § ir Si ment and dry goods stores and handling SALES MANAGER—With ability to organ- | tive. bigh-caliber man, capable of od vicinity: bh ; iive-wire can | ig ©. 40 i. = | tnd cred. liberal commission | ize 0 a year, to sell advertising Address Hegarty & a wo leasant shoemaking. A 343 | : z! : m@red lines preferred: liberal commission | and successfully sales f ‘ 7500 « Sina to | Chitée £0". ame oon oe house. Stea y rk: p GiRLS— Te learn poy «2 * | We need about 75 more girls HOUSEWS ——— 1) > Bread wa ew York Cit | Paducah K 21 nti ng salesman com mis- L SOLICIT — . : io +. ay. 6 ER - « y | Went « 19 ne ‘ LI URS—Good commission. —_ quired. Box 149-W, Post- | National Candy Coe. 314 S ROUS | ae mecicine aoe 6 experi- m ) you +e . and egg 7 se | ; n Co ma meeting the pubtic Apply ween 30 ly r cent men need investigate: | For man under 40, who has res! &r ™ ) , : : ~_ th, and | ; caer, personal ref- : | Yo wo experi- = & ™. and 12 noon at 1159 Arcade ie | Post-Dispatch. ability, character, personality and good re REPRESENTA TIVES—in cach county ts | ung man, pe | Main. 88 00 Per Week to Start 4 _ me any Sas? vidual or firm calling upon garages and re- grade man for State-wide publicity work | ence Schools He. ti. > — u — te 343 We is Bidg.. Quin ae Ti. ment. Apply KLINE’S, 66 (=> arte ——— : = pairmen to sell 3-A piston rings on commis-/ siong university extension lines with « na- | SELL GROCERIES oF Rom { SAMPLES 20 ons icirone ae news- : ‘hea ai Gene. : | Plus Length-of-Service Bonus A SALESMEN—Missccrt. FALL SEAS0N scat OPENED. SMAN—Owning car pre Estab: not | .. Pieet owners and garages a!) bur. Gare Ge iuxe and direct aér ) t ly f ing nz. « hil ] comamercia jes:| M. E. Freeman. Seneca. Mo. want an abie representative, commisst “ have men mak: utd tractors: special courses (EE ee ‘weekly y. Wages while earning. | Drawer J, DISTRICT MANAGER AND SALESMAN— big opportunities; act now; siart wor .000 year. Gepending on - and Oxy scete - welding: S Sees ene Esper! ly ELY & WALKER, 5th | represent ttien to offer dealers on r Poses: : accessory, something old In a new, An excellent side line is tial & _- B 30x39 % an t- ae 35. , 20 need Figs A. BB moog . furniture and | essen ut must be honest and willing | rf be- | Call and get our ey se will ond plete inf iepouri - proportion cen | Just conscien effort will earn | season is t Brae , poaw te ve you Ask for Mr. i © Olive st 81. tat 35; |C0- 803 Washington av., 3d INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. mation. Andrews & Burton Co.. 2ist and : | money. Unt ; . i“ o _Harrison st. Kanses City, Mo (CHP) me DRIVER AGENTS—Best u Fifth av.. N | = Se (23x) HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS _ eaeary ; 200 to $500 monthiy demonstrat-_ . emper, $6000 7 img wonderfu! Soenet desk ada machine; "s WRITE ME PERSONALLY CANVAS sER_— tibie Furniture Co., 6700 Vernen pi... = io eneral re- 8 House-to-bouse, mais or fe- a | tail "trade: solendi2. commission || jingle, Bousehold articie. "See" Langdon, | Creve Covur tracks. St | Re teh Catena ™ =""*Zj| Central Employment Dept, ‘ limited demand; protected territory: write Srocerman or grocery clerk rush season just starting; liberal weekly ad- pe L——White. £ ee 3512 | ullanph » _ - quick fer trial offer. Pangborn c Saiculater | _£%!! particulars. : | vance to producers. W. T. MORGAN. Sales | CANVASSERS—Men and women to do ———e |HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. a = "aay. Gran be a] 13th and = = (cz 4506 : - RAI ; ¢ a . Se et ones ‘Satta, Garters, ste, ; | £Pppointment (}} yerge New York firm wants permanent |CANVASSERS—Experienced. for St. Louls| fashions by large wholesale | | Gini—T oew oo power machine at “HOUCSEWomaN q; Zi once GR “ ¢ - " Com: clal — . F arrangements: give full particulars. refer- | wanted by oid establis stock remedy en: 6 tory & Clem, 487 | com ¢ 70, We’ feild. In : undin References re- | work. jreadway, New York City ~ pment: cence A aestead + —~ 3 LSC ss 5°. Rimes sok qotneaee. “wating aa a in paper goods depart- _Granz Balce™ EsMAX— If you are a wide-awake. in- SALES MANAGER—Experienced in —-i | a= tae * pe per tre eg a ETT T-295, Post-Dispatch. ae ustrious and ambitious . wil to ing machines and vacuum cleaner si- | fully, givi ‘ -E t . tomobile | isp | Post-Dispatch | werk hard to f : ; : $6000 ness and gs; handling sa.es ——. Post-Dispatch. (c7 Monogram: tin a ~ ob 's|D atch Cc) tse ze® pousew ork, : Pare per year. position for you: to invest $2000 in a real live at is, ll for —LTS y : te og oe Cles Healthful Work | “ne was : OPPORTUNITY eee ign ta Sit Paki et | ASSISTANT MANAGER— | “Signe “Gntesr -| Uae, MAS Ask for Mr Fo x. - ial re erences. terri two ry East St Louis Write | pd . ~ be a " Ga LEsMEN—Exciusive territory. live jaa | er MANAGEK—ior Missourt and Ti Superintendent Be! oe og a Correspens: | suoihanachie aan? easnat week ce tats | enced, in our skirt depart bare - — Spo0 LADY —Ower Sion: 3-A piston rings are making good tional institution; correspondence schoo! ex- | own »ee-=-~ = liettor “ae a Washington ay. (c) GS nis = : , NO PIECE WORK where other piston rings are falling down. perience will be heipful. but not absolutely | AN 3 RY. Cc Not ‘religen thie is an opportunity to build up your own | e To men who think in terms of |; No experien: ~e or capital ne ry: = Levnine ae = Se “| | ASSORTERS—Giris to 4 check fiat | benast Bex YT. Spring Piston Ring Co., + 500 first year. with independent income | itable and desirable work; exc! usive m SOLICIT To sell furnaces and ced. ; 716i, | ; 216 Ozark Bldg so8 | Applhieations taken every day | capr— : | for future. B-133, Post-Dispatch. /tory: take orders for stapie and — poe GO comm iesion | house-to-house. - | , =) 10th ota ' = 7 -30 9 q ‘ake charge cos i r i 5 i) . | certes, ts. @ bile oils, roofin s 29 t-Di c in EADERS ~ beads as. fro OO an - gale meer “Traveling. 0: y~ car a ‘SIDE at fe low. or haréware abjeeman: | | foods and. “other epecta! ties qatistaction — So ici ITO s—Men or wornen. ] - coma oe we yt y mt Ty Wast- | GIRL—Retali = Sateery were: “9 ‘ gyal arin veer Co. South _Missour' North Arkansas. aiso| Lock Box 22 , | anteed 49 years im a be for par- Saaeneis cate: ian penn a A ly App: 7 et Bo xt Co.. ial a= T-106. Post- Dispatch. — 3 00 to 3:30 p. m. : “1 meee @ jahoma- apptionst urust have : eae, eee Se oe ee oo, | Norman Studio, jo, 2714 N. 224 —~——- RL—To dip ee Martha fashingtes | ’ 4 —S experience as follow! 4. SIDE LINS GALESMEN- tae omely: — | Grocers. 1707 5S. State st.. ee a | BO TTR aT od . BiNDERY ate siten ——— Candy Shep. 719 Olive. a) ‘CRU NDEN-MARTIN MFG. co. | : UxXD er rmarrie Man. ‘ clusive territory bh mone er. Dani i y . 1nMn my ” = . r ‘ id ee | at . ad ~ . - Gik _s—Tw for fleer work. Luther an aris te earn $3000 or Detter. — S408 | Sec Wesee iat Te TT TEP. to RAVES ne ne yO ew wh - BOOKKEEPER—Lady. Apeiy to Mr. O Rear. |" Hospical "3500 Ohio. x} Second and Gratiot Sts. (c) | TACND = -Dispatc ci ; Chicago “ ’ ‘ ; w Ee i ARRY "| LI‘ “7 rT! 4 women to golicft entury nery - 9. name ; GIiRL—For bhousewo rk. half ds. HAND EMEBR®O IDERERS—aAn 4a ee 5 te | Wee Pine: BALESMEN—if you are —— leas iv than | | SIDE- LINE SALESMEN—aAttractive propo- | Goyp - , aienacte A ing: big commiss BOOK KEEPER— And stenographer, expen Imcloding —— sie McPherson. werk in shop. Jacob Manas. 709 $200 month, learn to seil ectri | ition for live men; $5 to = 3 commis- | ’ EB IN TH! TERRI-| erteend essary. fer “all cod Apply Sachs Mig. Co. 923 Wasb- = wa imgton ar ~~ LAUN > a dappliances, we have several open-| sion each, order, Cull credits repeats. | TORY. IF AP | tral 22 Cyr 4 Grand 2242. Victor errictiy commision basie. Opporiunity for | 0 th t. Write. "Ja. = RIGHT NOW eee _ Chicago. Tit (e) Boo KKERPER Etaciecs re lable; one = . work. 6137 sing ad ou — Sie ¢ ime ao eau se upon 4 SPECIALTY SALESMAN—You can ke For capable salesman. experienced | any imme; ae BB. yoy * ent. GIRLS. Se solicit ger Bg paeae. Bai. | ; | HousEcini— White, put forth. safe. liberal contract gp Ray — & Gay —, = Howell Rim 1 i. j a 2 — pb mye eae o a ~~ gg and PARTNERS WANTED ! past be : able to — tyreertter: chance 7 = srr _ficer /' GIRL—Foer general housework. 4381 For- i q 4414 PAGE paign mang sentative in St. Louis and vicinity. The paign now running in leading merchant A A ey with $1000. t root 5904R. 1c) BUTTON HOLE MARKER—ana finishers on est Park bi. _ 2960. ‘Hoe SEGIRI-—Feor . ty” q | man or firm they want must have some | ine ason he tt! et Oe Ae Fe —— — | " coats. Room 605 Sencist Bice. Gini—-Fro- housework. email —— | S646 St. Louis ar. kery. > | financial standing. possess high caliber histery. Capable salesman is PARTNE p wa — —With about $2000 2 e-| men's coats. H. Guberman, Reom 603 | ly edulte. i? = 4942 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL—To éo genera. housework. with | eee Eg mae ig the best of refer- | practically assured of succ oss from beginning in profitable “wi indow —e —— soist Bice ‘Gm abeus tan is work. 3 | #084 _Washingtoe av. 24 floor west. ic} ’ nees “ harac er or o Com ot cA) > _ ration t rT ' house | Ho + | esty They manufacture 2 ws ~ on Werk. 1s dignifiea mpi i ccided! 7 pret table, PARTNER Wtd.—' pO ) acres “Bt rTONHOLE OPERATOR in famtir: good me : as a wy 4 ee Gree Same. | have bes me > | Write now for complete “tnformmation THE f tim in cord | rank K: : ‘1 Om ladies’ silk waists; steady work; In an- | GinL—For house : reom work: — tte. Ms = = —- ~ | CONTINENTAL CO., 1919 Euclid av. Cleve- | Weehington swerlng. state experience and salary ex-| orimg references. $316 Mg Pherson = Sheer ena oar 28: white oF ; SALESMEN—One-cal! closers to s@. aoae ‘land o , So. oon Et eA | aa " le a: gro pected: answers wiil be treated strictly co>- ‘6IRI 7 Elderty girl for office work in clean- wharr 24258 Pershing. | Soee 3 Gealer in town a ——— “eg e right to realise @ ory busts with 7 f cash: Sider tia! Box A-414. Post-Dispatch. te) img and dyeing plast. Box ee Poest-Dis. | si TCSEGIRL—For genera! — . a eteites te ne ant game pant tn no urgen | si mn to be selected. Be >. |CARAMEL WRAPPER—Experienced, Ap- GIRILS—Operatora, experienced on welted | 2° laundry. 5585 Waterman. 24 floor ic) - our is ing thie con connection mea ste punc. | 12& Agency, 23 W. Quiney st, Chicago. a es Re eS Pe | ee eee CHIROPODIST in a beauty parlor. GIRLS —Expetienced Rodak pic's, Cqrelop- | good Day and good bome Call 6105 We- Broe : i : “Tire Armor,” : es mileage. prevents punc- | 3058 PARTNER Wid. ti ¢ ; Olive. S800 ers and printers. Hyatt « 417 > N. a ures and blowouts: never wears out: espe- ‘Sal A . oe _ th er with- | t= way. = . good ring ba 3. With "HOCO ER— ienced | SOI oa Catholic gtri for gen- cially valuable during fall and winter: er esman, ei t } Out service. 4230 Folsom. a pe hea genty | GIRL—Experienced power machine opera-| eral housework in 4-reom apt. Cail Mon- | —_— | ter work on mtertor decora me. | ay. Pershing. Ist floor east §ioe-sd00 weekly. tv ‘fer ages. e bouse- wets Co. Lunt ar.. owe ttiaiaaiaa —- feto Sanit ®” 3 ba. | ; $10,000 in estad- : ion. HERZ CANDY Co. | werk, Bbalf time care chu. 3 > years eid. | ‘lm universally used accoun device. thei ,i2=e. Boltsman. Bex T.4°. - Dispatc > f = - - ae ART Rr td iy widow bg? boarding m~ ~ co ~ > aa THE PEOPLE YOU WANT TO > nd restaurant. Box Y-215, Pos. 1% = -» « , — i £ 7 . = a nd ee os = Electrical | TRAILERS? His ar gual:s one and adapta Al ER 2.—To finance manufacturing CLERK —io shoe factery office. must have + 4, oo — no washing. 3537 | @asTw. a Waterman. Bal ESMEN—Laree national manufacturer) Have good p00 ye r ommission! 14°? Wash «t | ‘ of £ t@s and has | proposition for a ud COU “y yy ge eee a —« ,CLERK—For roucher register: must be — — lime of e skirts must - . mT" re r ~ °LD- | WORK Pe ORD ARE - i ‘THE MAN ss = * 4 WORE AA as es. Fully experienced : can earn hichbest w GIRL -—ineasiigent. colored nme mn >. iON Ti ~ wT, = ae es * ; An internationally Know manufacturer of business. Box Y-| 512 L ’ : og fy Hy: CAN YOU SELL bea & to advance to an executive pos a, Ce SSeS Box W125." Post- CLERKS—10 erocery | must be experienced LA “= | HOUSEGIRL— Write. for general Ape | ty to @ bi Grace sei! i. —_ som 1 ™ a , buting Co. t01 8 Pine st. (el) | ~. te “ " nina: dnminaie = a tur beeis, bia demanc. large prof- : iene 3 good at Ts — =m | + - 7 os hw “ —— - —— ni Ore 16 years cid tor guneeet sitice HO EuIR Lol sgns Casts ork Prococts >... Park ght amg emine Fy .RITN rt | money ord and Dolman specia! for full amd part time men | good an Iss fami! a, it fice routine can qualify if } , . ; . 2 2 see © it echer system ~ : _ big commiagion; step into | = straight comm ion. has iit Mit tos n »Ssesse in + P Pan Co p... S ‘catch ‘c. ae in resty GIRLS—Te © agg Mar sk a our dine, then mail | Box T-361. Post- Dis fe)! gen ral eduration. a good apprearan as rite P. OQ Bok 147, Co- state age. education. experience and salary t full repert as to ability and terri- patch _ eo Bp gi: abiiity to ! a expected. Box M-59. Post-Dispatch 3 ---s = Ss . = — HOUSEGIRL—Experienceé. white, for —wt red; wrt h Al E \I A —— ne +. a — iv ; s -— 4 ~A he ay : T NER td Yo vung ‘a4 ir aor gentienar. —s _» BI Whit ’ 3A0 H Chie SALESM. S N—For lowa book keepin eran teaen you to sell o “rst-class proposition; $500 | COLLAR MAKERS ay on Bg 3 Phone Cat housework. Cabeny 1925. os 16th a 2. ; a Kansas to sell aprons and | a | aol we ag = BR = +68 » Pa ices oe _ Experienced om attached and detached col- 3138] = ’ * ( — * — ‘ic CSEGIRLE— White: no 0 washing: ‘ars enty ef work a GIRLS— , : - en *xperienced house dresses : must be a hustler. - 352 for an ear! poinimer: ae Wid —Wit ital, tacer- NEW edi Daces ie I Sunéay mornimg, before 12 ~ 20 | ae 0 , Market QUEEN UNDERWEAR MPG. | spieetit opportunity .) ss a call or No $4938 Natural Bridge av. ic?) | ret —waiee, tar guaeral, boaiowerk: ia | a = Se = erritory wanted, first CO., §22 N. Third St. (e) MEN W Wy . inely , ise” Cheu- ; “So imundry werk. bonpawesk. 4 fleer; small family: ne weshing : references. | ) ; aa ' | : er. sy oveity Advertising (Co.. 08) : AN = NER Wid —With $7500. ae sales man- = a one. ae ——s ir ieer “lemens. Cabany — = men — | HO TcSEGIRL—For cooki ond eastet id blished busi . manufac unders o L—Rer «general house 3 work. Lengte! Gcssan— “ have the ability. ap- ’ Men ef neat appearance. for ¢| tur , > bb tr he .) ~ wages wanted. Box Y-236, Post-Dispatch. perience.d good wages: call Cabany S3S8 | owns Pye sty talk te doctors. gap’ epemenltagh: want salesmen | outside positions slot iesone ie rower roe ad furniture | COOK—Expertenced: references. good wanes or 7156 Pershing before 3 ». m. Sunday | ooene ae White: general ¥ i . ™ > to be “On —_— i > : » 7 a ah nd + Le od -~ a” > rs 3 goog te eet dn with records of real achieve-/ Protects “rect © consumer: referen - ful rtuaity. 5 (i; | S38" Pershing ev. second floor west. {: | Olrre st ie. ahestien Shiss fae sn i e ne ment who desire to make a con- ne ay Rn Oey ag mings $5 r ‘INER Wtd—To take third interest in| goer home, bie par. 5153 Washington ic?) = : | HOCSEGIRL— White, ter ree. Address details s* to age. yer? s-«* Ww. “= 0 a. tour of receguised concert lL €8- | GSOOK— For email fami GIRL— Waite, . guce aid references to 3. B. Seng gna ey with a manufacturer |= **; Prune i : , jement gy 4 $50. Write Mrs. Seddon. Kinloch. Mo ich} im fami : Ww ose roduct 1S h —" tif .* ‘ + : onan ‘uy : ‘y > _ ~ : COOK—Experienced white for tnetityu . nes floor ‘apartment & oe 2EG!I RL—Fer house and dining room =... thio gg ex xperienced read men ali ‘¢ t . highest in | TIER SALE ESM [AN -- Rox 7 : al per mont. 2x T-87. Poast-Dis ip? ft g = work: * eetvase family; good wages. refer- ' OFPFIcEe MANAGE facturers: ng tg ens qu ty argest in volume and) RE Sn cont N -ABTNER Wta Mablished be nan © : “hite: | i] familr. Forest 1020. gp ; re , ‘c) | Smee. 4590 Pershing. fa a ' t ‘widely advertised in its’ pec nr enaertal ee eee opportunity § $29 .000 = H put is 3 ike amo punt to join | G mae Broadway and Lucas. JiRL—Who would like to have ¢ nome ie ess come wich ‘Dyear ela gut: $45 $45. iP Ss. Y¥ Cotembta, = Give your age, record and | | pepular-priced ‘@uick-sel! er high-«ra te t res. . alt at i 2 “Mond cay morning te be ge ané » wittabany 3920M. oe —, | @nall West End tareily. rote e71 OPERATU ‘RSs mood trade to turn over in the state, | Sity or country. _Apviyr GREAT WESTERN | tomobiles: saisry § mont COOK— tage Bat Broadway and Locas — . 21 a? mental powers for a fellow with | Exceptiona! ehance for resident maceutica! proprietary and Collet ARTNER Wd ith | le i Washington. Cabany ee (e2 ~ a ® willing to work in HOUSEGIRL-—White. for geverail oe power and ts | = Meee te rota - finan per! : hay located sto = (Yoo ——e,-. ViRi—Neat waite: of - im amaill apartment: family of bis ie the time. § to 5. Pineste | salesman with clear record to be- | etimete’ aoe a oa ~ . ell stocked and established ne COOK $30: s gir. fer — degsowork. $45 restaurant. Apply drug store, Jeffermom,) 4} Forest 5496J 5 at SPOULAer! & san 7.8, - . ¥ . . ot amily = « Pp alin cook, = 4 -——~, 1. Foam 406. ‘eome connected with nationally cluding East St. Louis. Must - mag pape Bay ee er 2 ad children and go MOUSEGIRL—Young white. for general | ’ Sah Want Pn ~~ — - ~ ere ee GIR! ——Or woman. — 52 housework. $35 wey after 7o. m.. 5110; CAL SEM AN—Large manufacturer of spec ia!- ‘known corporation and engage in the Si pee A ee Byrne agent 2. . ~ t = # T wf = - “8 ee me re Seca Be COOK— Experienced white sad to t ~ > = ~se Fo rk wbhle pares 480 ST ) fine commissions. tate cus . : aaiet Steen a x - a erwin HOL SEGIRL— White. for Ir Ls— ~ -¢- work: se laundry of ow {8- , sf an ba cash. rience in this £ i cations in details " Box W-] telet ow inter. I rogue. iinmentemect chine aint tana ede —— | pe 2 line desirable but not 147 é ‘ CUOK—Experienced. white. end Bousemse:¢; “*)-). :caches 11 to Enright HOUSEGIRL—White. for % reguired. , Post-Dispatch. POSE - 1 SOS TCE siilaesaine - mii] 3 a@Mits; ne sey quisile 5} posit ions. Hers © Canty - ye Stat i Locast. 6 Lotus av. Glendale. L. 1 N'Y aceurate know! . time and { : : ; SIRLS—For clean, ~. r edge of Central West Se a se ome See eat re. [OOO K— wo ee Kye ase COOKS—First-class. experienced girls Su anernocn, 6108 Kingsbury Ca>- | 34 floor east ss A bousewo pre preference on a commission | ARTNE! ta —To California t + | L—xperienced. for ee sa. Faes at SALES MIEN | EEE) Rear Bevestigntion ‘entice seSjgSee | picnioyment opty fe Lea | GIRLS —Te lan, © of bee woken, oe = | corres: oo eee “| Ashiey sts.. St. Louis. i (e) - ~~~ ton 3a = year Boz YT | ee + Br BS : -— - ain . | BOUSES > i4at oad te = —— . | $35. Post-Dienatch - - : cll dottles. Drug ¢ a - - 7 ov. Custom. epee "| OPERA SALESMAN WANTED High - class specialty ‘LADY PARTNER Wtd—House furnishings | . 3 EMBOSSED SIGNS—CARDBOARD manufacturer has a few meee kh EL ee A . | ri. Maplewood. very profitab! le line of oe good openings for ex- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND iRL—Colored. for . furniture: Louis territory by some alert hard- | perienced salesmen who E sccemachsiniionee haatacaationals —————— ° Grand ev. ime of pure aluminum coon. | Working young man; the pay is See: | ean produce _ draft ie c — 2 ny ene es | es oo cae ESE a Shoe sine HOU SEGIRL—Waite. im * Gaminuss Poca lepericace in erous, bat eatirely om a commission | ; | an ' Wh 3 rfect] aoa = 14m 8 i cee ~ ee sige Ste. ee 4g Ay 2% Ce basis. ~ ECriy kT - mL AR: SAN =T . kinds mees « 0 can t pe ec t ¥ STRLS—F: off Soe | and sock work: must be non ret. ee a Park. oa; bees made Si Vur signs are used by the largest | REAL ACO Jie iW: hanged; list free. Lee mtain, Pisga}. and sell goods in a high- Cohen. a 3; \gmuleome Seen Hot "SEGIRL—Competent, white. for ; your prot xg 4 per mag re and wholesalers; re-| Salerv and ex cacweruren or pe tres . grade corset department. sti fight. for printing department: no} eral hou in_family of 3: t p Ne ry na DD FOV ERNMENT mt i il nmecessar Allan-Ptelfier Chem- | aterman av. full eauipment: all you ate OroeT® Srequent and produce an | a 5 month: ligt positions open free. writ Box A-223, Post-Dispatch. “al Co. 17 a epereesestiog: custecners and take sg. pore (attractive income in themselves. 7 but must be able to eon- pomeciasey. sraaniy ‘aatituas. fe) GTR - Upstairs work and assist with beat eq: 9 spere time m, ¥ . Write us in detail first. Appoint vince us of ability —— —— a rain a POU aN era Ee AS MC hs Foti ook heby: vriveate family, references. #341 - Write ouick ff - . ‘ c S VA BULLY LO SPiL wage «ey. gy Oe vce. ’ . ~ > - a” _ that =— ri ety wu oe "the tend ty or ofte: 4 jewws — interview will inter: ty be erent ge — of Start you in business at smail expense. CREAM DIPPERS — Experi-|sia te cootina and downstairs work. The Comer ea, G-1256 | ith anyone whose letter cov-| a mechanical specialty 3 Ove st “2 enced; splendid working con- , trate Smmily: references. 4341 Wasn- |} — -o Pi . ? ; . A | Bie Nam ™en . » nae ai : m rence — tha a —_ . ——— xt to dry goods trade. Box haoume Sel “ay Kg 2s ck: $35 5 ditions; good pay; come prepar- Gints—rei ang bande 3 mane by letter only, aiiaing | A-315 Post-Dis. , Post-t pat RES Wie saa “1 ed to work Monday 7:30 a. m. rth fhe "610 xife SALES MANAGER BROWN EM. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGR — Wastea A. J. WALTER factory, 3d and BUSSING CO. ee ae i | el 2. strictly modern, electric massage: sy- W aluut. ce road a érauli hal : 2? ‘ one —— Srite | __ iz0 S. B wey: 3 CLERKS—ié eoward. for posta: i" a. DICT AP ~_~ OPERATOR — pier Sie - t¢ co —y must be ‘ er exciasive territery ~_ . o> senaggy ol—perenne must be Eret- You are not satisfied with 7S Eauit = Si Washington. D. Ci? Lustiz- a mes Co.. 509 N Broad : earning. ie why You are ral a mm OC em i? ; ‘ Wash! work directly under "Ss thie advertisement. Y CLOTHING ’ pamkreen y oy oy +* ~—o DRAPERY SEW ERS—Bupecien. cod : : 652 io oe ~¥ Washing-on im GoLRL— oT . “Rg Feormaas fer genera, Saeae- produc ing Ring , “ ae an eoppertuat : every: pes ws a8 ~ te get it. Seenkieen tmact ne tgy dec ted ihie im the . . &- SM m AT a 7 ' stitute | Dept owW.is > ws work, with er withest 5 ~ pi, elope HE ‘Davies REALTY 3 a : SALE tt iva . nachos. =. F ike DRESS MAKER—Abie to drape. for private oné 9008 heme Devi PMENT oo. Sie ; ice ot an. P82 _Jacom Mange. 709 Wesbingten or te GikL—Fer SS reg : : - ‘ « & ey : * a > -z wv»5- Sr eS em cuore =| EA as king’ emg js Seacen tare EARN MONEY AT HOME = >= ©. 483 Wert Davis ox te on [| givice alse «tren os Women can make moner qecheting our 3 N met” ots . tmereasiz one s ets e's ” dD.) Oc 1 ne cto stries, Call in persom. 4139 Oilty = : POST _— toma: EMEROIDERERS’ ana — perienced. TERRITORY wg Se a oe oe ae i ; per m2 nent. af ite. . raw 3 1427 Washington ar écr’ your training. MUST KNOW 8ST. LOUIS) femaue 7 Wt Se asp See. aruane | the opportunity te achieve success’ CLOTHING TRADE THOR- E42® $250 4 month. cxpesees paid as rai WORK. 1508 WASHINGTON a es . ° ot “ss - * -'? a - a a ae - ~— = Oe : ah : els 4 i Hi | ; otiselt ‘ j abes ee |} ongor’ anit ies for men «hea T. wm (etl eniy between the beere of 14 anc aed 12 G'steck amd 2 2 and 4 o'clock, and ask fa- Korre ct Klothes, Ime. ic. Cee eee SECT RITi¢es ———_—__ #11 tive 2, rom 208.2) | 1635 Washington Ay DON'T WORRY nar ani wR Fol -DERS—Teune ‘ladies | te s tei "better car. aed (‘sriema! <ne- 2. oo are. «te orter Tale W rite mew for mast be neat. HENAT “S. BARE Den 2131. | particular Post -Diepa

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, ae Te a ee eee . . i Ve 3 : % $a > ges Een eee + Sie did ask > A iin aa Be A sn ia, ‘- 6 : . ? ' ~ pr : 7 : . ie ee ee - an = ak at : yaad a oe er ont $ 7 Pt ROTO CT Fig NIN en pe 2 r ose HELP WANT = 4 NDAY, ioarreon=e= =~ p_ADGUST 26. 1931 ew 1076 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing M nery, Boat Sette es ts : ia [Pp WANTED—WOMEN . GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIR Seow swticaae! Mm att thar mao eee y, Boats s and ind Launches, and Mis cellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ad "st. Lous 73,504 oe OPERATORS | Young Lady ~ |e SR Fon GALS _ E | HOUSEHOLD Goo wae aco Tedey a — : oung b ees oe | ne u oDs FOR SALE 4OUSEHOLD G ‘ i : & | BARY CARRIAGE—Gray reed. Grand | COMBINATION See eee eer serra: wasmei—mee ak eee FCRRRTRE Dea room sulle. side- child. . ditio: Bs rT: Hou SEKEEPE ce ree sted E r Te FPILIN rPiettien housework, =e Wa °° xperienced | Go aan ok OPER- ur entire © * for depk. 3027_lown av S521), > ket ok mt me lk ¢ CHIN TO MR eee A- | 29¢ each: it. stratwht imas “Jo- fog: $3. 50 each: ris BABY CARRIAG E—On “praseiont = Seameen er turniture: selling ovt. 3172 201 8. Jeffe: beard, table. and ; . = : . ; Gs mat ¥ he e- acer. tet - | re ’ “ © ‘ ° new - >. aay & fea jaa, XB. th ae nt poc € makers INGTO is “ZUKOSKI MERC 6o.. 1113 WAS - 13 i! lea ina choise. | ere. $1 each. Apviy 3053 Dickson st. (c) Banyan fheap. Call 1448 8. Grand. COMBINATION RANGE—Wridge & Teach, wes WAMHING MACHINE—Thor: «| Sonat aS, o. ° - aes STOC *K—Remedial Loan. com = ond oF CARRIAG 3E—Ivory reed. reversibie 3140; 25 yards green tattieship it " a 23 Lenox epee meu nad pre- Sears: like new. __ 5321 Theodos a a : $30 49° 1 Columbia moe s01R. “7 a COoUCcI —Sorinae ‘ond woeee A : —— wm" reas, s™ail dresser; fleor iamp. S907A _ {2 | . Franklin | oO... nk!) fe) ferred: $10.50 share. Forest 3399W. — a -__ = Soe wo" YY . BART CAR} : ms t1AGE—Large. biack: like new. -OMBINATION BOOKCASE—§25. ro = . momene em o —_ S | FOL DING ¢ Or | yed, | CANVA ment; SS | ~ no laundry ~ n’s pants ptt sO ICITORS | Call Monday» 1011 Market st. ors. 4129 Evans. fe) a A ; ‘ =~ red; ; onday a — OMEN | FORMULA—Sell. seer gay STI. AP PUMP s.1inck ont BABY CARKIAGE—Grav reed. > " $2 rach 364 c) ee Shawm en ” SO1ICITORANT required. ne cream; no blade Greesweed = : satin: $10 kind. $5. gear, 2715A Ch , Teversible’ COMBIN -——-—- —__ 4 Ree fe ~~ SEMAID—Wwaji a Ci thi ho virls, to sell soap: housesto-| shay od. Been ane weed off and you are wealth. Ma hoe Parier, 3373 Common- = ee ATION “RANGE—Buck's used Sink pre 2 for month of es a 4 ee LO Ing Oo a t_ 20 per cent. 1006 Chestnut. (c) Box 74, ben end for information. George ——-_ ea plew ood. BABY CARRIAGE—Beaatifyl “biack reed:: Elia, W short time; will encrifce. 6202 ~ UK ER—Slightiy used; two- ~ Ie 'TOR—By Chicago. manuf cture a soa =e Jabigren. Ill. ', TELEP ag! y ATTACHMEN igen ~"Cairt. = berfect _ condition 5710 Theodosia. | Sone Wellston Cabany 1603] ic) | Victor 1943 x . poker: reasonable D. Pt r r ACE—ithe new: tnataliae if Gastre none, $1.59 r - BABY CARRI pad | BIN. TION RaNGE—a enameied. | Hail Pitas RE Bide Se installed if desired. m nt elers learing; whi spering “able: new sires Tie ee a. eason- —— aew. Rte EAN Bee cpamejed. er BED—wi ith sunathe mirror. 1533 FURNITUCR worn om and . Simmcas 6. tee. rg ie oy oe etna we tabie, set- | Do cesiers.__Forest S8G6R. LADY—Oval7 — - 7% cERS - FIRSTICLABS. ON! End Leader, 4500 Easton av. pe | hat rs pn Fe Rh 8 ~ re my 2 for free catalog. A ee __compiete; bargain. * Bis ~ Chouteau. COT—Sanitarvy = Park z eT ee new, tor 5 roome; bar- distribute m..S neat’ an ~ PANTS; a INT AN BACK: SALESLADY—Middie-aged io travel “for | Wydown 2673 ie and Sas Factory. Spring Valley. Til. BED—iron. and mattress, $15. Cail Monday bargain. C oo “34 pe almost new. | _€8/n. 3101] Easton. Y-222. p con, Di i a Nie office ke HOP. NA IONAL TAILOR, 517 | book G or GROC — ~} TUBAC! oO. CIGARS ANI 3147A Easton av. ‘Ae | 19. fey) FU igh gs 3-reoom fiat; kit 2 r t r © ; es ee E— vi c __draska. ‘ashingt n. | ~— Ww N—Young lady, to take phone een a Boe Ww oth Pande” Devt’ | Ferg oo8. _ Mo. eee re WALL PAI ‘APER—30.000 +e 0 + “Sh s rings: ap ie Seon fei mattress; coil | — neat a * kesutn’ te | FURNIT! R K | * : oe DR ~e0. 0 rolls ‘ » apply Monda —Large:; good condi- ¥ 9¢. 3825 ezourt. DAV Faia TTE 8 ITE—3- ’ te of room fiat. Call Ug '== 7 te ; 3320 “Walnut. __""c} | Kopelowits-Fixel Garment Go. 810 Wash |_Bariy, “line bed. 1985 Cnerukee. ‘sidney WARDROBE “French Sect eas | em Sobek Sion, Wen *T Graw | S06 1118 John oy, — | FURNITURE —Contents of ee eee -% ;: at once; ae [TRESS St. Louls te *hildren . ington, 4th floor, Monday morni ° neh plate lamel gas | at amiiton. DAV ENET Das > Sen ~~ lington. . room : ol, INDR PSS—Ger ‘lean FRESS—Experienced, on ge sai | SALESLADY—Familiar with stocks, to ell | =_other smal | antiques: cl cheap. 1614 Olive, | ~A TER BOIL ER—C heap _ 3735 1 1S Wyoming. table, screen, Aeolian player end music; | DAVENETTE SUITE—And bouseb sid FURNITE ~ ia0t Kubert, é-room pantaasiet 16. gr stint sher- 4 te waists. steady work. Prince an industrial stock paying monthly cash HAND LbAGS—Leather: 2 samples: paneer | WATER HEATER—Humphrey ai automatic | cheap. _4465 Porest Park. ___ |__goods. 1920 S. 7th at. ” ouseboid | or _prece . was arenes. _ Fo: Ee © - om ¢. cor. 18th and Locust sts. ‘ worker ¢ _ — stock dividends: cow ide: will sell less than manufacturing 777, 3: perfect condition; chea For- RUG—Oz12_ ee velvet, $20; Axmin- | DAVENETTE SET—Fumed oak; $60. 3507 yy 10 donlers, {EI P—al} ——— 7 “MACHINE OPERA TORS—Expe- worker can make $100 or more per week -cOft. Wm. D. Boxer. 1321 Market. ie 2; Hoosier kitchen cabinet, $35; | Lue a __Psyer-piano: no Heisel Laundry on winds: | te > ‘a Expe- | 710 Pontiac Bl aE EOF ee | WINDOW &£ mahogany f! =* ucas (c? tn i Ty, 3125 w Po f on power machines. Sylvester C. : ontiac Bidg. ic) |HOME beverage supplies, kegs, bottles, SHADES—Measurea : oor lamp, silk shade, ~ FURKNITURE—6- room NING -fAKER—On —— fat Factory. 1900 Pine. 4th fioor. aA. dies “to. (rays sr once; 5 bright, capable , a iors, sundries; grape and ap PS wpe mat ao. Pct prices ane ‘ot , Seah ee ~~ + Sa: ‘DAVENE TE Cy pieces; good | _5or_Fent_te buyer. rom as me N. ig ak latest style, two bed- err Iso : - 4 me aoe ieee pee ten oe 24 — adies "4 travei, Cemodnst te nd } ve ‘ range, usec ; = omen Seer _ Fu RNITURE 4 et use fu) ope i iT NISHER—Leader Laundry. 2315 . S40) ‘7 275 wer ta tpn Seer _— d Natural Bridge Tyle ler 1039. Tone — 3873. —— = eee a cont mite _325. 3740 Delmar. (ce) a een Ft Bee ark ‘; mpod order; will abany 7 2843. ‘Sunday onty. bric-a-brac. / room suites, one dining room : “ 7 a —~— ——- - —+~—— _ - -- ; wrrte alt once. ‘ drich rus ' HO | a A a ae ane Magy ee ty , NO ‘H—Li ret iene 7 [DS—Round new san ful ° : “ aR. etierson. {ce} 77 MAID—For ‘wor area Ruth staf A airs =. C a P — De pt. 544. oO nia) ia. Eo ge " toon, 2 SE ' ——Lawn "Lindi! 376. factory wat _ mont 2029W Like new: ch aD. Bo- ~ or > g latest eleeg ‘aad tee & DAVENETTE—Solid oak. also small oak PURNITURE— Bean . “Sees Cok tania { suite, one living soem suite, Anvly BAI > arto = . ran unary an SALESLADY —— ire? iwoune oentesiaay ca 1 7t ae - pe cunecnesimayeeeemmeainie ———— ___ avis twin ds and cribs; this is new, just __ rocker; like new. 3820 Lincoin. . I a 3 Avpl ED Eesha c ing Co. 3044 Lawton. LESLADY “right young ‘salesiady -o HOSE —Goojyear brand remnants molded READY -MIXED- PAINT | & uctie, damaged. paint scratched; prices are, DAVENETTE— neap. aa ak FURS} CRS —Peaver-plane; Axminster ar rast pad poten ete., oe sacri- no laundry work. Stair RT PRE SS Gry goods store; good opportunity to ad Frankii . d > out @ well-known line thet 311-13-15 es Oo Dick. Levy Osceola. gomery. ‘ 4 ice. WI accept mont ¥. nape | : Le a. a . i lee AY pr OM Te S th ‘ ee R} sphone Cabany ‘5453, “008 Siam ESSERS | stigg sat cielersteee Ska saiggy.” side ot waren TANKe— Tq a0 gulivon Pellophansoumis tore, “al Shore le gett | BEDROUM “SUITE tk boakcaney muse, | DALENELTE ARS floor amos sino cabinet | “ruomes 466% Delmar. ™——-"_—*| ments. - Call Sunday all day : a oS wes 3) ch: : “ - . or To t ine ; Dp nog’? - — mar. : eo Marinetio” Shop ERATOR 7 iis wanted to press shirts. | SALESLADIES—Experienced for women's .: Bs goed og. new. anoriigens — ea Bes" ‘HARDWARE OO $3 = | sEDROoH im ¥._Taylor,___ (c)| Peck st oe a “10% FCRSITURE—4 rooms, | sc ‘a | oon days from 7 to 9 p. m 0c ; - iXxpe 800; 200 deb SCTE pnp Amprcen sal DALENEITE rumed oak. coat 7a lity FURNITURE 1 ving room op cine ger’ | 18th and Washington MILLINER Y—Des ns Ke | f a5 { rere “and surveyors’ instruments. A. Wiss- a vow We carry a complete ee Pez SEDROOM ant = = Broadway. (36) | pine. rockers to match, $12. 3740 | __chea 750 Hamilton, 34 a. old established firm: good in ned binder. Apply at SAR ANN | ered a splendid ra) t “t er Instrument Works, 613 N. Broadway, | Ss an varnishes: mail orders prompt} —3-piece: and child's bed; | (c), FURNITURE—5-room (flat; See us if wish to are, etc.. in first letter; = O., 3903 West Beile pl. ic) it f 1] ppor un | Davis Bidg. (c90) oer _— py 8-10. 81 oreer eee ty baler. Call between | DAVENETTE SETS—Bareain: 12. of all once. 4576A Laclede. _ conentigaets It is os _Box A- 190, . Poat-Dispat ch. — -- OPERATORS—Ex ts Tiguan a or excellent osit INVALID > 5 ERS’ ND iso Wardrobe $21) il Lafayette / styles. in mahogany, fumed a in FU TU -| Mon tter to ha perienced; also | Sl ions. 41D WHEEL CHAIR—Chea 15° TRADING - : umed oak and gol FURNITUKe—3-piece tape ey. ve seen 2 ar | highest salary paid in town. Apply K I INE Ss. 60R Wash | Picker, south of city hospital. D. oO" 0 | O.. ¢ ort ail “in roofing ma- BEDROOM SET—Mahorany f finished ; living Bred new, 889 We ete” Ww re- __ ef and straight chair. b89SA ‘De Delma imar.(c | us’ first than to wish you had. st. Starr-Pocras Gar- » INVALID CHAIR—Invalid beds, f | R35 N ; a chairs, rugs; moving; must sell. = os -anceventer. _(¢) FURNITURE—3 rooms: a Co.. 7th floor. ¢ as. tor sale oF ST. LOUIS, MO. 334 Mapie. Forest 2729W. ( DAVENETTE SET—Library table. chiffo ily nving and diniag | (* Millinery | PeRS—Experienced: good . ae ington av., second floor. (ec) | | eupporters. A. T. Tends ss esavar th way ey ot th some stores ts “so high | BEDROOM SET—Bird s ese maple: a harm pate ype Renn iavenctie, bear FURNITURE rnachine. cee a a in and let =e expltin pod — page a ~ — —— c og” - ’R- Springs and mattresses. C a 202 B feady work: — ‘workin conditions. SALES W OMEN W ANTED _ INVALID OUTFiT—Comoplete: wheel chair. away when he caer Nees po tong ORR = Vinee player with roils and cabinet. Shenandoah. es. Call Monday, "to _ also rugs; no dealers. 4783 a sete. (76) oil ecswomen Cleaning and “Dy yeing Co. Blet a varus Separtments; permanent posi- joncen: ve 7 see Call oP aan ee oy ee PO - rofit,"’. BEDROOM SE —— walnut; 5-piece — DAVENETTES—Oak. mahogany: library ta- PUL Bas RE—Sunroom. = Cabany 263. C (c) | Wome. Avoly 8:30 a. m.. Louisiana. Grand 22380 ro ea ae “rent eles oten | io ee oe $150. 3746! vine voce pet rene one cane-taak FUANIFURE 1 ompetent for. a NOG 9 ig? > Ast te Trust Bldg. | SCHAI ER STORES CO. an, Randel ‘ SHAIR—For 3 sale or °°, you. We have light- eat” cool cloth, SEDO “SUITE (c) Levy Bros.. 311-13- 15 8. Tath st. ef sneer gas range, fee Be 636 By ca us 6 rent; sickrco requirements of ever ° aiin m, iinen creshes: b > S—Beautiful AVENP" -\ " - class millinery der coeRAPHER—Law office. state age. LADIES Taree, with pleasing ©) Lindell 3007 Olive: Phones Delmar 467 : ‘cen; $5. $7.50 sed ae ee _walnet, brown mahogany. tal American DAVE rh tat ete ae arérobe. Se ag Oy" roamee. complete; will sell -388. P.- ‘ pieasi . =o! nceti LF ‘ ‘ . wort anywhere $15 ¢ av. ; 7“ ge BS Flat. completely furn d ECKW EAR D (co)! make 40 per cent on Pi ty 1 wrmnggy Gai | gg at tone te ya me pecan pra- + a Po ga mn oe net Wer aspue ” ~—t mattress, $25. 1419A Pfligue_‘aho and swivel chatr. : also an- | oot 6241 Ww keeping: good location. For “|g RANGE—i Lio SRA? ——Brigh th | me : ress “rescent Creole Candy Co., e ae e will cer- 5. bt. que_mahogany _mirror. | FURNITURE E rn 16th and Loe cust sts., oth £ i tameastanee: foe. 3 em Mopday. $454 Morgan. _inc.. P.O. Box 707. New Orleans. (99) py a met your ‘dough.’ Buy more. BRASS BED—Sultable for rooming house. | y > | PURNIT RE-—Entire contents 4-room fiat, | ised conti 7 ¥ er. | NURSE—Experienced ~t * : position; state experience and sa!- m - MU SIC CABINET—Electric fan, kitchen ta- Machete ataeeene r. Market. Saerah.| 1205A S. Jefferson. : inet, center tabie. Delmar 19°6R Cab- — ing Jiving room, dining room fc) | Apply 209 Adams, Kirkwood. Pie ; “Bos T-379, Post-Dispatch. (e) | me a aaa er Se | cble. ebairs and linoleum. feathers. etc.| our door. “Abrams, The Place to Bus | BRASS BED—With steel frame spr! ney _OStid: room_ane_Kitchen_outSt. Forest_S821.W tet | wal ee mood 204. Pi. 9GRAPHER—By i est ag manu: ghee Soe to my ES eilgell —, | ay 2321M. 6140 Delmar. first floor Clothes.”’ 926 &. Vendiveaies ar near baby bed. $2.50: 2-wheeled springs. hd DINING-ROOM | SUITE—3963 __MecPherson. | PORES RE—% a. mplete. _ kitchen kitchen Prey ¥ 7 wo RSEGIRL—Reliable, to nuree ae etur company: those’ who we Be@i tteed avery @ a c¢) Chouteau av (c at 7. Call Forest 3516W. DINING-ROOM SET—3910 oe | 2821 Chi mR me og sear child and o ' experience with machinery manu- | y woman in your neighbor- ‘NEW city map, just out. showing the route . shiand. ic) ppews. ‘c) lee, Ki aweea - housemald. -_ Wuring’ company preferred; state age,| "0°34 wit! want one on sight. Easy to of every car iine, every street; indexed and mtn | Od - $60, dresser , - Sy Sy eee | ee ROOM SET—Jacobean oak; $150. | PURNITURE—Chifforone. -+— | Gas RA NGE—Detroit Jewel: ith — be, references and salary expected sei. Agents earning as high as $15 numbered: sent postpaid 25c. Foster's 410° Ci Tai Ht W Special S pie . resser, $25 611A Bates. 432 Neosho. Southampton car. range, 2 heaters; act quick: b beceaine. ll f bi. | NURSEGIRI— White’ care for @ PEE4OT, Post-Dispatch. fi;| per day. Write now for detalles te | _“ashington av. —ie u Ve 5 ese tx ©) | DINING. SET—Jacobean oak: period: “S160 | Chambers. (c) _ment mi ts. 6105 Pawo 3 hi OPERA TORS— Experienced gee Department D. ' PAINT—Guaranteed; all colors. selling out. WATE ‘ x BRASS BREDS—New and remodeled. at spe-, 2507 Lucas. fe) | FLURNITURE—Contents of 6 # furnished ‘ at a C rel- | THE CHEMICAL RUBBER Co. at $1.25 T ‘99 R PROOFING PAINT. clal bargains; — springs and mattresser: Fini, roo big b FEES | NURSE GIRL—Refined. bet ia * ~ag So, rake big money. Bronx Locust Av. W. 112th to 114th gallon. 3 Chestnut s st. We now have it. Red paint for brick walie:| Oid brass beds made like new; both phone: | DENG ROOM SET—Good condition. For- | 6455. Dew argain for quick sale. Lindell years: must be capable of nt a — floor. at wh nn pct ae op Ont . Sts., PAINT AND VARNISH—$1 25 gallon. n. Also sitively guarante ; lake brick wails, Empire Polishing Works. 3543 Easton. (c82: __ est 33195 sili a — property’ . with children: good Bi RAI OPERATORS—Experienced on straw | ' ; o. roof repairing. 194} Benton st. AMP-PROO "wod lon. $2.65. ‘BRASS BED—Spring. mattress $20 ; rug | DINING SUITE—Elegant mahogany: good as FURNITURE—Wondertul 6-room flat: D2 _Sunday. Cabany 3939M. Wes and felt. Sylvester C. Judge Hat PalINTS—We make best. Established For cider and bowtealna: # $15; rag rug, $0: china foset, $12 new ;_covental; areein. 4012 Chouteau. sonable. OFFICE GIRL—Real estate ofan ery. 1900 Pine st.. 4th _floor. ee) 3896. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 Franklin. 5-ga table, 6 chairs. $15; cheap high oven Home DINING SET—Ele ueen Anne Ameri: | ; E—4 —— m 808 Chestnut st gee ADRES: fine custom coats: also girl 7 (c8) 10- > omens wae range $12: other furniture. can walnut; $175. n 85 17 Lucas ) | FURNITURE Monda > gee in jek wr. | OFFICE MANAGER— For . baew by =. best wages; steady work FO PAINT—$1.50 and $1.75 per galion: white 19-salion .... = | 5520 Pere. DINING ROOM SUITE—And ruc ; -- poly y morning _ @eptional chance for right ag ¢ Bidg. (7, — 4% sy ar 1? per Ps, rubberoid roofing. 2-ply | 25-gallon iS tonne BUFFET—Period; cheap 2730 Howard, Henrietta av.; Grand 6164R ( FURKNITUR =| capable ; + PHO? WERATOPR — E ed; ply per roll. Star Jobbing | OF ING IL FFE . alee ry, | JRE—3 rooms. complete; y - a. iH Vert. ‘Coreniven a a ! Gone B OPERA “ss “9 Banco vomere + veh “028 10th > | | Three-ply pears ahieein. wee roll as.) 7 Lge mo almost new. 1835 Dolman. ee ae SET—Leather couch: cheap. | ing. i eapere can rent flat, month. > eee . «Se fe Dat = me i aapergamae grees” “gperee” Ae — € green a@ravei roof , Fe —_— ~~ nn ai ‘ , elterpqp. ic) 7 OPERA TORS—on amen: ood Ba ! Second and Branch. (c) | ; | | PA INT—Selling out. below cost, Camball’s roll. $1.85. ; 7 ne BUFF ET—60-inch; inp oak: and china closet. DINING SET—Brown mahogany, period 'PCRNIDUCRE — Efficie - ONE. OPERATOR—Must be thor-| Solid agate. 25ic line Out-of-town | ae - _& floor —, $2 per gallon. aren . PLUMBING 4711 Cuppies pi. Forest 5161M. | $250, 3507 Lucas. | "tente: leaving efty 4432 a oe gag ' | gray t enamel. $2.75 per gallon. F: 4 mT ; STN) a — a oy : : | . | . ashingto , Peet Ford Cia ee BI Seer te tees late style: like new: | DINING TABLE—Oak: 6 chairs. $30. ns Apart 317. | Gag RANGE —Quick Meal. side oven, ; efferson. ; c); cabinet to match. $20. 3740 Delmar. ‘c) | FURNITURE—Used and new: lowest pone: exchange our oid for new. agner Gas Max Hollander, 509 N. B oe OPERATO = - y experrenced on ewitchboard; also) order 2ic d 80c § ' mini- ‘ ‘Lente Sut Ce eae hk at ; ri —s — wi — must | mum 2 + Mg le re inoar- pare oo of esis — a TOWLE : B WLs 8 } 4 ¢ v 2 usiness an come we tions I chea . 0 y. BUF "FET—Antique ‘> al Se DINING-ROOM SET—Com ete: nearly new ; ee 0 - gy washetand. zee. er ORS—Singie-needie: hi ie 4190 Weakingtom, Sth floor. | cotton khaki coats, 36c; O. D. $ | - 85 __chaira, twin beds._2705 8. Broadway. "| “reasonable, _Cabany 44 15 Limit.! coe to 4 pm. "ERATORS—Singio-peedle: * | AEE Sogen Piaki ovate. Shc: OD. woe ' |30- aperienced at ~ RL wee HS sions are, Abi , iT—E letter work; ca | 708 N. 7th 2, | . 0% OPERATORS—S mre : and | —! } kirt e rience; F Oliver typewriters. onal. ARTI* CIAL EYES—S$5. cue” Sarslar | > a oe Ge habeas 80 | SRSA iount CARPET —Wall apd ia, ecm 4 eit 4 29 o i ‘ 4°48 ( ° adie. Apply today. 4748A_ College. _j DINING-1 ROOM SUITE—@ pieces: beautiful PURSITURE Bronte greene, ag work all th , ork all the year roun Optical Co.. 411 Barclay. Denver. | 7 7 — ” ee ee eee eee oe ee ee € 2: =e ‘lx; cheap. 4301 Evans. i DINING “ROOM sET—é chairs. tabje bur- FURNITURE—ix roome; ail | gondition: capacity 120 loav Ye Bake | rs —~ gy he | td.—-3000 pints and 3000 | toe x 7 Apply Monday morning. 116 XN. ; capacity 120 loaves. e | P bi S | quarts. Box ¥-26. Post-Dispatch |CHAIRS—6 dining: oak rocker. mahogany; = th and Locust st. th st. | Shoppe. 5888 Deimar bi. _ {c) | um DIN g uppiles | BRICK Wid. oe buy old b i Morris and@ others. 3805 8S. Compton. _ | DINING-ROOM SET—Fumed oak: Bridge @ a “FURNTTORE Content of 4-room fiat; med- "EXPERIENC ED OVERA E TRES or merchants’ lunch, at Cu. | BENCH AND TOOLS— Rlacksmith, plumber, | We are just in receipt of a shipment of | 6-in. y, © a ae | CHIFFONIER—$15. 3204A_ 8. Grand. (ce) | oa ee. eS SS and © ; good condition; aiso electric washer ence ee: ta oy, Ms work; hi Saloon, 7th and Market. _—| ine aoe ane — = , | eager ea Sag mee that must ~ ic) CHIFFONIER— White, iv ory: $10. 12 ee DINING ROOM &ET —Smail baby bag st vacuum sweeper. 4607 Labadie gv.ic62; -hour wee ork i ee ' —Fiavor n eg ae en | isposed of make room for another | Cc Mie —=—i o'clock A De Tonty. . See fay: "RNI ha agg ly earnings here: investigate. Lal i sid Wlcataras Bridae. . | kegs; also empty 16- som Rat big bar- {omen due in a few days. We are aihew. ASH - _ REG sISTER ERR gee, CB a a rtoiee 4 of ent kiddy coop; first-class condition z ietrola ers, chi tere, ter Co., 1832 Pine : rece in. Call today. 1412 ¢ na 25 per cent to 40 per cent on this sh _ Sidney _386SM. if price is right. CHIFFOROBE——Saly Sige. ent wey * ors. 5704 Kingsbury, second floor east. | OPERATOR — IAN—To help in kitchen; no | = 7 and seconds, CLOCK Wtd.—Time recording clock f | tite mew._ Cabany S072". \DINING-ROOM SET—American | hie; en as S—EXP RIENC 7 614 N. 18th st. (7) | BIG bargains in new acé creased revoiv- | . ‘tach $28 00 | Tage work. Box G-295. a Ka CHIFFORORE—Mahogany and oak. with | shee bedtoam putts: | Senene ye FURNITURE —Contents MORNI x Take care rooming house ¢X-| joen' ‘ : phy SEPP 37 50 DENTAL CHAIR—Cheap; cash. Phone | — mirror. like new: $25. 4012 Chouteau. | Page: 24 ficor, east side. Call after 12. | gbtaa Olive, vent # oe ate for room. 1411 0 Olive. | _114 Collinsville av, Enst St. Lovie. dea Rembhete a Oe ie og | —cabany_ 2532. CHIFFOROBE—Mahogany; bargain. “ DINING SUITE—Round table; china + loses: | FURN TURE—Cont = —— ROSE WAISTS, 1319' Wash has IAN—Experienced buying an 9 ne | BILLIARD and \ool tables for rele; new | White enamel kitchen sinks “4 75 | FANS—Used alternting curren tel, | wee a ie odin will soil «i pe: ‘ ' . 4 75 _— ng cu t: drop postal. niet worth $2 RA Os ak ts Oper t ‘ Vests. og opportunity. Box 1-20. } | ead eocen hand. reveiring and suppies of | Tollet sinks, guaranteed not to split. 75 3217 Oliv CHIFFOROBE—Drvenette, e, dresser, chiffo- ° 3. Jefferson. wilt ra ors—Coats, est 4 AN—For 2 weeks. to care for children. | ah kip B. Schmidt, 111i, Pine at. | 30-gal. range botlers 50 FURNAC —_—— Rank. 4371 Laclede. | nier, other furniture; cheap for Monday. DINING ROOM SET—And sunroom _ set: FCRRIT ‘) 36 png | ._gtene z ing: hours from & to 7; no wash- | rt ee i B8OO Page bi. ° used ; ie) POOL TABLES—aAnd ObDiliiarad supp'ies | HOT-AIR FU RNACES Wta— 7 condition ; $5. 6515 innesota. Saab Gie= ‘c) chairs. two 9x12 rugs; call Sunday. a re FURNITURE —S rooma, complete outfit, bine pa ARE ay Su WILD i : 30 Ail 1.3 | _jowest prices. Missour! Piliiard Mfg. Co..|~ 4 o Te buy. Lin- = Hartford combination Buck" Sunday {ith ot y. sC m es Sunday noe = APE $1: ilen, | a ae i“ States. tor 6 or 119 S. Breadway. a: Leute Ma. 09) ; el] .3521. 3958 Easton. (ey | C a &S BED—wWith matress: $6. a", GiNING@ Ros ; ET ing. 45327 ioe Se ——_ mern- rt : rene and | : ; $75. Cab-| POTATO PEELER—Peels JOB LOTS Wtd.—aAnything, for rummage ~— oe ee and | ; UNION SPEC TAL OPE SRA’ TF - fo nemme imietn ast Sts N. Ms 53J. va. : ic) good as new: bargain. 44: ck att — Clifford, 1716 N. La Salle, Chi- CHILD'S a WE ae @x12 1352 8 » ee fateh: me iy 835 rU RNITURE—S rooms Sishea. ’ Wrens. nperienes 4a lere: ———— CARPENTER'S TOCOLS—1l1 kit. Box Y-306. | DENTIST-5 CAEINET—$30. Cal IY ~ " - ; $300. 4687 ey fia Call ai work at highest “prices ig, RF: ow eT —_ > in kitchen: tilece. Chey: Post-Dispatch. 3534 Lindel! on MUI. a Wed. —Power operated. with Stove. ee ee a a ip living | Pr W ERA SHIRT PACTORY, a i Mo. 1 i Clayton 128. CASH REGISTER—National: latest style; | PURE HOEY (sent parcel post prenaid: | give detalia and price. "Box, 234 PD CHINA CLOSET—S711 6. Brea@way, (c), treme and soriags for full dine Sed. SETS ———— at 28, ne nemrenteretenpeneeenttonns - Y -— * eS «oe .. . _— ee... wor: no objection to | ern Cesh Register (D9) | a CaF “CHET JACK ib 550: Saclin \TENT Wid —i06- | "6201 Radum. Cherokee car to Ross av Shen ~ peat 21 | "PRE conaitte a ‘Forest 29530 ge oS condition is a Bs ye tthe $30; | __ cheap. noe rata es iui. | GOAL RANGE—Cheap. 0222 Bisir av. | — 7 ~ Fonte eae --& ° _— we, wv . . ) Centra ~~ . REMIER “W AIST | “e MAN—Mide ode rae ar | CHAIR ee Sabai. good (c) | sewing machine, $1. Monday. 1405 ches: |FiME CLOCK Wtd.—Qeod secondhand clock | - Fie ce | DINING- Room SUITE —Fumed oak, mission | #4 ’ on rent fat nn 23 Washington av, Sth Se . Or by Corme,, elder A a a TRICYCLE—5 tires; reasonable. teau ay, O hee iP “es a, about 25 people. " FOAL RANGE—Superte: owa. D take Market car >... » an te 460% “Hester “far dock be ax -_ OPERATORS ~ * | ae oe oe indell 4908J. fc) RECTIFIER— Westinghouse: r charging A-416 ispatch. fe) | COAL Ceo 3559 WW Guilivan. | west. 1 Orcas _robe. bed, gas stove, ete. Sésba'b. Comm. | — . i . oneal ee ee te? roond eights . ; ON CLOTH DR aS LAN—Middlc-aged. general house- | ag as new; cheap. 1011) - B19 Pendleton. , a "5907. = Wid —Few Seats of voce t ype. cases. | | __ Tyler - j Oniy such as are thoroughly a : vet : u D RS Dell livered _ snr wees. Sides | ESSN ES a & by bangs ne y oy aiber:; | aes -Dianatch ba -- ey AaT N Boca pille pe” ; ; - ° . ectiy new want to trace for auto-— ; Pe err a ind Scegstomed | " 4 r e. ‘niversity Drive. {c)| 24303. Victor 1848R fc}| matic Winchester or Remington «un: | ‘Atte Casas Co. 5878 % ae eens GOAL RANGE—Great Majestic: with gas | a +“ 7 oo oy . rienced in ae , . | Goa L—Delivered: best qa: ee lowest ces.' difference in price, willing to pay ————— —— — | attachment. 4650A Branconier pi. * baling: i grades. Central 6 t 1130.(7) | fama. 606 State st.. Madison, Iil. “iciniock, HOUSEHOLD GOODS) FOR SALE / COAL RANGE—$20; all iron; Superior. Gail | a y~ 4 of race 4 YPER -ATORS—Women, @ ——— = - Coa ny t a 5 "ism, $5 50 ROAD and reiiroad maps; all parts of = | ATIOU E—Wainut and other chairs; beds, Sort Ba =~ -— good condition. ton: new : ” f . 7 - "Rossont Sates , U. 8, at Foster's 410 Washington. ‘-67) | a wHiotee stands: cheap, 65003 Chutes. 1936A Wyoming. ’ gw ceper. orest_ 82 f ish 7m. “od - : : > ——— mix ; a ; 7 SS ee —- Pied bn ; Cc = conithen} z ; rs in fur wor py perience home, £9 be Sacer S18 | sli parte of city at poe. ma 4% -* ion yn Le Se 6215 | ae Mary Elizabe.b COAL RANGE—Superior: water conne-- ‘DISH WASHING MACHINE —New! | .*- ; ; 4 and. ) a. Fac free etenaiine = ae - a : (c6) | __tions: cheap ic) los cnenntenint i — | $ $4. T - gence menderg Coal Co.. Central ROOFING | PITCH—72,000 ibe. Forest | A*N TSU EP CRNITURE—Ail ‘Kinds; sofas. GOAL RANGE—Bridse & as $4 3820 | RESSER— chifforabe and dining | yl oor aicony Jt : | Sra4. Trier 1509. aed iments 1 ee sciiadinnnsinenbvahenis —! Pa chest Crawers, beds. 6120A | ~ Puirview. ’ _ and gas reome, é » * s ee ? ee ee. ' machine: SARR CO. ee of COAL ROOFING PAPER | ANTIQUES—Private collection of unusual | bev Spat STOVE—Three burner 2244 In. —hee, | faabo. . See Sines —— : Standard $%.50: 6 per pir, _~ “+g ec . , : )PERATORS —50 exy : eee | A tyter 1@1. EACLE An> Shain co MM INDUSTRIAL HOWE OO. ble. S601 Perching. “apartment D. Cab. | 8220 Vermont. Riverwie 240W. tc} " “wil eetl_che | Ga STOVE —Guick “Meal Bias canted oh sg ~ nnn Corner ith and Morgan. _@) | OZ. se FOAL RANGE—*i tiy umed- good ai- c ' —_—e! 6 overall makers on U. wad ~. car oe a onto, be wae be 8 knock tne ot t | GAPES—Refimahing, ih evmes: sive, ezperis wr ee Tg FSS good condi ost: cheap. Allemania st., “F200 DRESKER—$15: nara > oe; ae wud - : deor soon. rene ir owe Scale o.. oe) BR. ington. bores: 9433" ' at ravots. s ‘Br vy a CnEmeneyre wep heel, Singer iT eal ee Sm telnet Sh | goal now: me “aeed., aualier. oy moe ee et = bie. 4046 McRee av: Grand 3972M. ic! 2861 Gravols ie ra . rey —Y To ; . : Blue . wins MACHINES—2 Union Special: high BABY BUGGY—G a gprs _ m, ON R it—Rock’ “bise: weed ° 8 niall typewriter a : , ‘ 3¥—ireay reed: good condition. aoueinaTs ; ANG . — blind ‘ ne. .: work, Ar Art aaxptivle Foret | : oe ’ - Oo. 8. ; _Apoly #20 oc” io seems a cheap. 2100 Allen. Sidney 2533R. oniy 2 months. Cail SW8A Pennsylvania, ee, Vernon pi., on Creve Cocur | i; snes Roll’ oe < BABY BUGGY—Bive reed. and bed, com- MBIN TION (RANGE— First lase * a heet bott . 1OTGU N—Rem! Se a and oo A : P a hine and ojo, 2 ¢ —— =| 1403 5. Broadway. vas “pal mingten. . Satematic leedi * plete. reasonable 3332A Semple dition. Call Monday, 1506 Paim ot. | | wy ane Go f107 t buts. | Za 5. oak, 2.10x6.10xi14%. deveied "26. Post-Dispatch. BaBy BUGGY—Biack: Lioyd Loom, $18 COMBINATION RANGE— Biue wai i power macs : 2. . 2514 N. Vandeventer av. ic) | §0TGUN—Fire. L. © Smith bb. 18- +33 Dodter 51 Athlone. ee | bait im ox — temple yed pert Mn time. te WING. DESK 1. for $18. Call Wed- re. eject: new leather cae, ote. 3 oT BABY BU done teas ae en reed; good as bnew. Co NATION ~“FuPBOARD—<260 Com | ster 1757. Post-Dispatch _ | BABY Ss0GaT—s -oew, black, with yel- COMBINATION RANGE—Geod conéitiar | RITTER, SsCHEAR a1 | ome, 26 ea } ti N—Ay de Goubie-barre es : - Adenawe: S0-inch barrels satw “ _ is Z a it cast ? ad perfect conéiticn; | BATY CARRIAGE —fisme reed: a Rares, .-) ‘Bee ‘Y. i; eulky. Call @ P Gret west. ‘a |

Page 72

: ST LOUIS 16B POST-DISPATCH. ee GOODS FOR SALE Ee oe conditien: reason able. Cali & a. tm. of Monday. 1216 Morrison. Olive G25 7h ' > EaT—Piemish oak ind itor. ar Grand 1166W. * = RACK—Brass ped; 3 chairs. hu R A D rave “STOW > aoenbio. Kose hot: enee: neal coal reasona abie HEATER—Hard coal Radiant Home. cheap 3438 Pennsvivanis bos EM—tasepurner. Radiant H __ tam size: $5.50 S014 McBee a aoe HOTEL BANGE— and Vacuette Ranh ' Sweeper Pace Lindel RANGE—Biwe Quick Mea |. wit cer icebox t and ~— S75 cash ec. Cah 2639 Net “goent ar.. Overtaad oer? Creve RANGE —Westiggtoume siete. ip cond? ier. ont Mi ton Park eserond Rouse perth of gant, ce Sa bieck. eel ma kes tard Heodeuwm RIGERATORS—ibe ite a limete- um, davenette st 1418 Se ivoie. RATOR— W bite 4921 S01 R. sc? rug. W Sere 5081Ww __te) | cabinet: a 1108 ation ilie. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE KUG—S$10, a ene Dooce. etc. ‘all atier Sunday 3610 _ Olive. d Clive st RvUG— Axminster, @x12; perfect. 1959 W Sa Oe kKkUGs—? a grey 36x70 inches, aimost ne«. a dargain Phone Granc 32 ab? M. SAIS RS Aare ee ee aS SS ic) GS—Beautifui Pace eee velvets and Ax- cheap: immedi- rugs. large bungaiow rug. $20: kiddy ur- Bicere, S520 RU G3—Tabieca. chairs. machine. couch. baby bducey Delmar S4GuR,. Forest 7604/ 5143 Mapie. Call Mondcay . =e BANIIANI Bbel—Fw.! size. se, cotton ress, both $8. 1406 Union. Forest 73614. SECTIO INAL BOOKC “ASE—4117 “Magnolia SET T EE—s3-pierc “mabogany, leather up- os ietery Call Sunday, 3J37Ul Gravois, ore >. mm. ~ a cresser. sewing > MA‘ HINE—With pox top: also Any day except 1219A Lami! st Su Sunday. Slim SUARD—-Fine quarter-sawed ocak 440 Cimbank at Par eee EA EE SIDE BOA RD—aAimost new. $12. ineuire at _ 4127 Magnolia . tor $25 antique. coffee 1 silver water tapestry ‘a d- SER\ iCE—La: 1. ream and sugar. 20; Pilcher SS. 2 large mahogany» chairs. Si Cali Monday morning any 6344 a ea MR > ~~ bination gas and Coa: stove, ai- cheap. 42 SOF John STO VE—For heating hot water; wil 100-galien tank. 320 _ 437 1 Laciede. ‘h 4237 ee oe Wwurck Meal and other Gara maket; Al condition: delivered and connected, is up: others as low as $S_ Prosser’ s. 3220 Clive st (c62) st LKY—Gray 1825 Sidne st LK ¥—(dray Wicker, collapses: —— cenmdition 1802 Coleman st SW EEPE Rs—Electric ra uum mier. $28; also one Eureka. $18. Sunday morning of Monday. 2703 Lafarette. TAMLE—Library dine. tumed oak: ilke new. F orest Sofa W ae ga . cs : - most new oot com bina tien $20. Cail - gell for $25 si $10: Sood Frantz- Pre- oak dining ne table « and Be Ps acne, utiful _ hand-carved mounted 30- “tera $i: 3740 De! *c > TABLE—Dinine room, 64-inch. $25: — as nev S537 Arkansas TABLETBrows reed. with lamp and —— golden 4022 § bromze “CART—Mahogany: $15: crass rug $6: Wilicozs & Gibds sewing machine. $75 | pPlarer-piano and cabinet. chifforobe. $10 | S715 McPnerson Cabany 3357W VACUUM CLEANER—Ohio Tues: —— sa. Cali Monday 1141 Market st. VACUUM CLE em lectric ; dition _Bou nt 2028 W ¥ae CUT mM CLEA NER—Frantz-Premier. $15. __goed suction; like new. 4153 Grove st. VACLUM CLEANER—Eureka. with attach- new. Box T-73, P.-D __ ems pract ically ne" v -M CLEANER—Ohni o: like new. Coil. | fax _2eaw ic VACUTTM CL went condi on $14 i VAS iM CLEAN ER—Hoover. ‘Grand ay. Call Monday. i¥VACLUM CLE _ANER—Franz- Premier. 3 $17. 5120 Delmar. 3d east. c “LEAN a gay we aeustiveay reasonaDbie. Sunday. 4482 good con- EA NER—Frantz- Premier: ex- 3034 Shenandoah 3605 jN _ late ———— en first-class CLEANER—Ohio. in Central will) sa®rifice Call VACUUM CLEANER—Electric $1° 50. fect 7 ja good reason for selling _est 2214W Vactvu M CLEANERS—Electri make: lerge aseortment: guara caneandl: cash or time: yt aeaane. Morton Electric Co. per- For- moet any a * ou CLEANERS RENTED. i; $i 50 for & 2.50 a week. delivered. | Lots WOLKEN LEC. Co., 3124 Ohio jay. Sidney 2012, Victor 1708R. Wa RDROBE—Oak. oa pictures. as tforni ma «OUBY aa RDROBE—Chifforobe. heater, bed campicete Thos “McGovern. 801 Ww ASH BENCH WRINGER—S$5. 3681 Foi com - S222 Aa rockers. &, ether articies. gas range cocoa! and other thing: Cook ay. Re - eNEee > perfect ” good Forest ote _ fe) 3204 A O'Clock cleaner (Gran : iw shae —Blectric: reason for selling. F he ASHING MACHINE—Water-power Russell av.. Call Sunday defore 12 ae ee nce ee ee 6 - l = ASH ER—E! ectric; | $i5 barga! n MM WASHER—Electric: 150. - shightl uy _ used: $75 cash. Box Y-251, Post-Dis. _ WASHING MACHINE—Hand power; cheap. _ 4223 1 Harris ay.; Colfax — 1556 W te ' ; | WASHING MACHINE—Water power, Cof- a flei- make got as new 375° Oregon. WASHING MACHINE— Water ” power: tn good condition. 4° 241A | Labedie_ MACHINE—Electric gvaeranteed Ww ASHING owl naire bargain. WASHING MACHINE—Hand power. cheap Call J. A. Schwalbe. Jefferson and He- t. WASHING MACHINE—Sily iabdtly oo" hand smd meteor power, Stelamerer Washing aa- thine nan a ne WASHING MACHINE—Water power gas stove. electric tron: al! tn Sine cosedition at a berasin. Victor 2580R WASHING Ma: “HINE—Iniversal, electt- Frasher. spec ia) pgeee. So Steinmeyer Waaehine Machire Co.. 1104 Pine sf WASHING “WACHINE— Esten good condi- tion. $70. ranted tric Cu. RISE Obie at 2013. Vie- AR WaSHInG MACHINES — Water pewer: used es Gemonetrators gvaranteed ome vear eA? as new mactines: bie bargain. Come ris “teinmeyer Washing ine Ce. era Pine “ WASHING MACHINES—Laree @seortmen’ electric, ge mgin ' rantieed or woot tu Skt rev WASH MACHINE BARG At ¥ now uae! le ‘Ts ' SLEEN ELECTRIC, CY... Sidney 2012. Victor 1708R. $70 3174 ELECTRIC a oedar chest ice ji . Leule Welken —_ - WASHING MACHINE—Vacucm My Mes te -Metal at fac} $50 amd =. racer Tac Pines we will wire free charge afr lsundrr when cparwhasing a White Lily cabfmet ek ¢- trie waskine mach ie Seuth End Hard ware Co.. 3961 Gravcis. WASHING MACHINES —One w Lacoemetitre. ome ene A’tl- & remarkabir $0 a we orice of We carry « complete lime ef Yaceu™,. gor. eerciiater (ee of tine wore free ef che chasing «a ne ‘ev mark ye weet 3 ravom. A PLACE te save - momer om elas a used mder. cecillater and dolly trpe "cus or time. During this sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WE repair water mnatee and electric washing machines and jut ew rolie in wringer Steinmeyer Wash ‘Mach: ne Co., 11046 Pine WILLOW Bt a) ae heap. 34: 86 Ariine- ton * av. é Mee y as ATT EN TION—Beaut itu wainut dining tabie 1 ‘iam and Mary style om ranges and rugs. Ca’! tn =e" ic} AUCTION -TUESDAY > extra large sale of every description Commencing 10 a. m.: fine —— id greds of must sold to highest bidder HAST _ we “TION CO. 2008 Morgar Go. AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Actual Saving 33 i-3 to 50 Pet. Every piece of foerniture im our immense ili "be included: the prices are doen— binets. reguiariy S40. jeather-seat di 1 1.50 your or errs WALKER. ARMS STRONG 1306 © ry te. _ooPee te rs ; . % ba > ~ WE SAVE ¥Y OU MONEY Cash or terme: 30, 60. 90 days same as Wher pay more for rour household goods Gavwhere ; Fust received a carioad of natireses that we can save rou at per cent on. Have bargain is Victro'as taken from storage. Als ° Su ..e¢s davene* te =) i's. cabinets and all other bous-hoi d We also rent FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 7 4 >] 2248: room . . is a ion uyi ne ki _ en VW est eee > FL ‘-RNISHED AP furni shed N. King’s . FURN! RNISHEL ) FLAT—Modern mn y ay uying furniture wst-Dist atch APART MENT—4 rT FU rasan FLAT —aaarise 5 rooms moders. _»y _buyime furni irniture can eT FL RNI SHED Fi NISHED FLA T—4 roows 45xx Page: imission . FUR NISHED + iat Ad, rent FU RNI ISHED can rer. and 12. ge FLA TS—tTwo nis mar and West Wi FURNISHED FLAT—# FU RNISHED FU RNISHED rented. 36-room $1: = (hr - 3431M is ne rand APARTMENT 300 . SHUG an ; $s] 5 rn nt? 3524 Wash ngto Tnhomth > — re net . ole! - terins. FU RN i ds RE—To to party buying § reg 90" 4 rable. ; 4 FURNITU Fl —. Toor Ca ] is _ aay. FU RNITU RE—3 used: just right 2 am. 2546 Sa. ena ican FURNITURE—aAnd #-room ment 101 Euge ne ’ Field ee FURNI fu - i ati of 345 N. Eu 24. = efficien cy ADs Tt “RE—Owner buyt ng — i 4 ture can secure sublease until _=4 Olt ive 4461. ADM 61 V. FURNITURE—3-room ” flat icebox. kitchen cabinet. table. heater. wardrobe 2830 Cass. # FURNISHED ~ APART TMENT—My wi ve new fr arn ‘ ea vi ne "4300" “Maryland. i How SE—& room =) +D quick sale. His “eH rer: -—— brick residence. comp! e: ely farn = » Sour See Lr - S paid yore Ss. Broadway. Mees 6 mi ass fu : ia ho os: —". ©. Pe ec, rent $5 id te Sept iyer Tlat 380d. no dealers “40 isa Wwe = + . ire - name” “SEWING ‘MACHINES SE WING "HINE— Wil: Pine AL UTOM ATI Vf AL —— bE. vin VW mm ¢ SEWi NG MAC ‘HINE—I itcher 1°18 Frankiic amine MAC HINE—S: -oy is Win S207 “4 SEWING MACHI xE—! D he $10; also Singer. Sunday. : SEWING MAC HIN ESX— 5 goon endition__ _1525 N. 15th st Colfax 2033 SEWING _MAC “HINE— White Sou > Ste. oe a SsEWi NG MA’ HiINE—Drovbead tien. all attachments $is * SEWING ead HIN E—Singer rucar©ryp . SEWING } tla cimen SEW) NG , = CHI auumee __ new: (——~ a ‘Se25 ‘Wasi SEWING MA’ ‘HIN E—Good: __ cheap. ig.2e0 oak all attachments, $12.5 Vi irginia REPAIRING eewing = them ai sew like new =a machines reste>= “3 cellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _ SUNDAY, AUGUST 25. 1523 ne tne A UTOMOBILE Sq WANTED autemobdiies sought. using. PSAGA « acs, 7 as Ww wboise is83-W v. ; ALTVU Wid car anc waive. et exchar nee. flat tor hi gat tox T-1¥S. Post-Dis $100 e SliQwe: de- AND DODGE “ss WILL PAY SPOT CASH “ 8-533. ic Your Autos gs FORDS WANTED ie ? Taocwust t mm Tmcrer - 2 A . ; LOANS WHI E USING mo S$ing aut OO UE - re wT ~ i > . ~~ ot “ ~~ Uk oet at « Sa . Talc a AUTO S Ww ANTED prices. See 45°74 Qiiwe ings and winds s ; ° » Day Seller _ i AU TOM OBIL E W ANT ED vE BUY UTOS ALL = - a? - aT et We 2 - Lose Se are g£rTea —_ * . ae oat a a s GARAGING, STORAGE. CLEANING garage REPAIRING ANDO PAINTING 4c TtUMOSsILE T s remyvered 8 te ¢ ur- _ taine reas. cabbie 1450 N 153 = (WRES imstaliied in «2)] makes radiaters repair*ng Herman T7133 Pine = ‘c® FENDERS REP 4AIRED—Dents T Se) = a! Herman. T1393 Pine et ‘3d BRAS wached b OD ma Waiz sf arhone an 8 are wanted “3 ‘2 She 2 repalred « ~-* Pie Tiseant Zariare atu °tm ne oe rar Tarts eal oo Waites Al TOMOBIL E REPAIRING | HOODS, FENDERS. TANKS ‘t threw wour redisters ewar Rraes We make a epectalty makes of va ators . Pheme Berest 7 ~ AUTOMOBILE PAINTING terme sad curtaine PAINTING AND TOF oO. 2AR436 Central 4187. Tree 100s. ear _ CYLIN INDER | GRINDING ing New AawTT™) Saiebery st. sox CRAND Aik “AND abTO RePam | aay cor SPECIAIIZING ON RADIATORS AND’ FENDEK REPAIRING. THIS SHOP OF- aT We A TYPE RECOG- FIRMS AS THE __ REPAIRING AND PAINTING —_ I —_ 1820. fy- sacrifice: terms. whee, eylinders repairs. “= 4&2 H MACHINE COMPANY, Lindeil 32163. Leimar 304. 427 FORD—Coupe, latest model; perfect tion; demounta>ies; new tires: terms 3516 Fasion FORDS— , - —* ¢ 7 ” * at Li 1913 | “Hudson Cc --* Hass!e: er 7 toid UDSON ( ‘ABRIC LET 3 “passenger exrce lent eon - bargain: S52 all i V «ston & tires "16 N starter type. 2166 Ol! ive regular Ford starter ¥ _Onen even: nzs. medel- starter and —— tires all aro und: Decker whee! Gash iamp. excellent mechan- $525 (Yliaban Moter Co.. a paint, 5 tire covers, than a2 new iS tv Steer lots ar Ce almoet new ing wheel better : 1919 COU PE. 4+-PASS. NEWELL MOTOR CAB CO., Locust Jefferson and Olive at 23d. Bomont 2602. Central 2775. 5 Cadillac Coupe » 1919 Model : new car if you car, this is your y R CoO — ike new; Barrett. 3433 . "1921, HAYNES { ‘OUPE } ; g uphoistery . and te in ene of the operate and very and a iong 30 8 & -m? et Bs aa \DILLAC 57 COUPE NEW ELL MOTOR CAR CO, Locust at Jefferson and S—C [ERS condition; . > ' ) : .. = Forest 112 one: : = 2 Kirs- Rene perfect new. to get a higd-ecrace selling for owner. bo iz an be seen | at 4418 Olive st. 3D it's far etter than rcales. eniy $200 Mississipp: Ceed Car Dept. ; - Jake "model front "DSON—1921 coupe. oversize tires. Dumper. bownd snubDers. seat covers, has D cun 5000 miles and is an value for ome wanting & bigh-class car, terms or trade Of s@alliar car will be con- Car can oe seem at 4356 Maryland . oO lsc; | + aw Linde! s VRUsua. exeel lent ‘condition . ™e* ww $00 Monada ¢c? spe 6-cx imder Centinental en- p8i7 [7 Easto J MAXWELI L-—Comipe 1917 and extras; £00 condi t cash for imimediat . sme NASH—New bargain aD a 94 KL AND a . >assengrer new. o bargain, ing. i334 st steed a" : res ~ ‘ model: in good condition Saeko Moter C 1920 mode OLDSM! ,BIT like new , driven few ¢t ee 2 J NEWELL MOTOR CAB CO Ss ~ " een ape Dereem Locust at Jefferson and —— > . ~ ae a= é bal Wey mg RS o SNOR, 4537 Forest Park >: Bomont 2602. Central 2775. a EO — WILLYs-K NIGH T—i1918: terme tf ceatred 74350 Lea Duextge. DODGE COUPE, 1921 NEWELL MOTORB CAR CO., Locust at Jefferson and Olive at Bomont 2602. Central DORT—Coupe. late 1920, just tke new ss ad = ae ET EARNS- KNI: 3H T—Limousine ne. S-pesem- ager 1745 8. Jeffersos ic) SEE NEWELL Before you bur a used car ie Lecust at Je® JeZerson. ~ LEWIS AUTO CO. 19i17—WiInTt »N—1917 “5 rr. ft ime. 4432 “OLIV E ST. oe Deir * 38. ; ROADS’ Ld FOR SACS amr) roadster. [6iy wed- > rus « &S right more infor T[Atiog’ cc URC isCOE—Roadster. 1918 model: $225: or trade 4243W Natural Bridge : CUE— Roadster. 1918. rebuilt 2925 jecust 8: mont BU ‘TC K—Rea aster. $5 $500. rks Mo. Jakes Buick Auto starter, lights: » quick sale: private party. 6125 i] —Readst er 1Si7 rune ” fine: juke fae 1 torte * termrs izi2? s&s Grend S-1CK—Roedster: 1921 medei sre « dandy: : must sell: lerms 2806 G Graeveis._ CK—oadster. late 1919 model: 6 cord _tires $750 1801 Pime. (c68) Bl iCKh—Soadster: ae ——— licenses anc all sccessories; sacrifice I am jeaving city $235 "44504. _Ciastea. éc} BUIc _ 6--Late modei roadster: i good a mota mechasically perfect. Aelly tire many ext tras: $625. Cabany ny S644 sri BU “IC “K—Roadster lz i! $1150: prac terms. 3916 , FORD— Speedster. fee bargain. cash or time __ pairs 5428 ~ Bee | FCRD— i918 roadster: S : orerha ued; FORD—Speedster: sell cheap. ; PUR -—speedster; _ 1931A Warren, FORD—1819 Mr Mahener. PORD SPEEDS? Rew tires: c PORD—191 new 'on. FOR r —_ Roadster: 7s torn ; es wectiontty sacrifice for BL Ic "K—-Roadster prettiest car ic need money; terms. 2500 jooks like a Sew sore tires. seat covers 3s 3561 Cottage. Lindell 2 - former price $770. now Missiesipoi Valley Motor Co.. Used o.. 2818 Lecust st. hate) tc) —Roactster: dé + condition. Jakes K rkwood. Me BLICK—Roadster, 1970: good paint mechanical cenditicn: Winter tep MeCarthy- Archer Auto Ce ~ est 626. __fe35) right. ecbe av i8ié 1-44. ‘tires: fully equipped: ; int. firet-class in every re 702 Gravois Victor 2837P-. 1K laasies: model D 44 ——— Louis a ver-pilated Jemneson jocks. Show, one BUICK—Readster, G wa Bes. ~, wes ‘ance. open isi at? FORD —Resdster. = | a. “- 6

Page 73

Ea py Sah ee Shae - ‘ Tine ; ee eS oe. . r , : 3 > oes si . * ad 7 re ab 3 a iat roy ig Rigs sol "2 ‘~ ies: ce ed ° wae i. Z ph i) a i . vel Ri aed at acs ee Bis 3th eS EPs —_— 7 * ~~. ’ w Tm ; or on dhe fers mame Prot Pr — oo , _ 5 lee aatineiaie eel mga nrrmane a eo oe Por ~Hye> oo $0 at a oe ¥ “ *? age 2 standard r | BUICK—L oaté fs i6 enrigh 0. | CHEV IN ORI Among SOR: . camdit Road gg eo ty mi zen od reason for ro y= — Car | ip eee Raw ottereee n't i} >i Sined tien ebull Koll mee omen py e - A enrigh 6; © pica ROL GCA Babany 2620 ate x jon; & ster; gay + IK. 2 ie oo wise oan eS 490 a._{6} y Gane aa ieee n Fo shan Aght es os Fon, ET—' RS bany ey . cond 4 base wae 2 TB . ’ 1900 S mi ellie Ca If : I ae mY a covers; prac Duties: and ires. . guara BL rest 6: Sie al cond —— y. cash. HEV K mY : Tourin FOR SA R 1 it ~ rl t % tiful dae tearns Cc CH #2 0 a 50 . H fr bl ew nt I i313 na ur te an OL x. x ge 49.” ‘area ion; & a ington @v. a own oe He -Knigh Mo al | PR eta Ban | r Dept.. 3 Kardell 'UDSON-FI new 3 a aie das’ oat ition. a te) satay ee wi roa80. | oaudst in: « 7 el nee. wne rfect sigs Mey t, SC) | RA LOLET F GR - 3145 ell B enew FR ca sel ed || co —y 936 £2 cVR a... by Gr 4335 | Dow i i er “$§ ; : r leav aba al { CTIC MILY F AN Lo- o Lo ed As r lf G rd 6 iihtes tne at tO ndi rand T BD Kosar 2 rein SAR es aynes 19 seers: | TRRRENS mig: "3 — Farah Nf 5 FEAT: nor. mont 3108. eR Cea eae FG Ser | Eon ~stta tt Yaee ss | BIBS RD . 1320 mon . P: 4-pas (c) L id 50. 6885 fF TERM: SEE ST BE Ww: RIVE AR’S P onard. | te —— ~Tourtng, 4 ng. 13! goo fine ROLET— 3444 49 Taras gain, | DOD re 12 urt ae Fr RD — Ko 0 L ith iy Di — sho ba 2 Lindell 20 roads 885 Romal, Ma. AUTO s ed ATF gaa oN L mMOD-| ® 1920; MO Cen Se , 6 a1 gt cor | Git ay my 4 Ce GS model: emeel DG o'clork. oR ere adst a Sa ight “§ 4 1 rt tim r; 9 5447 A. E Romain vm UTO DM LD U ECT ITTLE; nd 8 look BIL entral 74° | BUIC Mr spec -cy lit Ss. G adi. EVR ition. ourin lifornia - TI Ex bt SALE — eri le st, - ae eo ag” St R. its, 424 RB AUCTION ete Sicy B; | Gost hock ab: E 7430) Ka Lew la nder, rend lomo OLE Gap 192 ca excel-| 2 (REE FE —_ feted 7 4 _st, ruck q . » inated ep wi C = OF ER DI- : and d owis, el! T 0; I E. sie Rie: OR 2 ae eg . | forenoon. sale: trade porated oe ea nOt0 me os Road {boi Waa =a aby _— 0.. 1210 HORT. 59288. Br will tak Fenian err Cont Wash RK . S405. r; » ish r * 490—Rane mae 43 1 hy down, We N, AND. Ay ONE JS a > RRB ab! Roa i asy. ch ‘ Bo N fae ter cial | abe stree th lien ster, Se) list ran LIVE, 20 ae 1600 if acl bum sur —T uto C fi with _ 5; | CHE ao ld wo $150. | HEM ON 4 gE IN eae PSs e rir dste : 1398 a ’ MOB mont TO! ms ow orbe t: 5 e mle | six: . (c — 4-doo Sm 10 if CC@BS0 pers G ea ourin oO ret-cla winter (c) 5 . VRO id toda —4300d | “5080 “ Qu 7 AN co ’ FOR See eee .. le Gr cheap r ILE—'2 = on Cak Co. exchange eg remy very 1000 ing; $ $isou: ov ed eT. ea rda ate at cone earave! oe, 2 _ Kirkwood ter top; 185. Licr— isi 9 car: EM BEron NU OND ‘; = 2. Sa ditio Seg sy argal 1; an Ale ng orde entra! O brok nee and new Pht ME oe PA will 00: 0 evrolet: an Bo LOU om a n Se t onc . | BUIC! ig av, gain; 820 m ood, pov Fd, CHEV a5 Maat 19 \ une HU ARE R ICEL. a ORD Al wees. i.e RD $100 do’ go ‘2802 rter. de = LE—R classy. nett ADILLA coe Aen yea 5 and pen M Y £ ice $11 190 LE} 262. OTOR mt n, (c) | will Tourt ® and el; like (c) new, OLET sasto F ark a; oP {AN M BAR OU TO MU Ww pee : teuse ‘Road down, od bod Olive | ae oadster: at anna: 3) Lous. AUTO n easy teri y shock S ve. Rc8 Yt ’ p+ ny mony hd 'y ‘Open f AR CO. ‘12 2289 | B ——_ ng. 1920 erms. new; 74A k ood 920 condi 2 MOTOR CA IN Pye FUR Lederer —r. u Fresnitin, $20 611 Nv. | M Used Car Ru amble «ood 3910 M y waggh oooh U . 10 o mavl oe ne an look sah. te mon | BUICK—Te e€; 0 0; pr 280 ; | CHEV re Funa tion; | ings OO. ; TH tD—Tor car! deed res and as , _N. wee ina : OBI ar E A ee hice ol OBI ms en overt 35 N y:c ad loo Seda ys. Ce 2801 ths. —T nly prac 0} ROLE? st. and f IT" BA EY T Eso toe. Wel Re ‘230. star te { Lune Exch eed: ay ive LE with in lelel N. G K ash, ks n; ante Lo | woail ourt $825: ctica | ruen LET need icoks | Perf T ‘Ss ND 601 end ouring. is li ad 4 rs es ng Ro ang and 7 st. CO. no (4 rand. ISSE te lik 1920 | F170 te de d co ng, lly | ee ing —La cash: 34 ec SUN Loce FO new eee i a tyes a Nees | oo op a. |B ae > nak” Wlaauer feat eee ee Pane ees “ae eee say yp, | Sasso = are og | $A DODGE me be wasy aks. rea oadst ‘o., 50 50 oan: ‘ rms. R you nck M: ex re.ic) = . bon aly oa j 5 ike n = uct -. —Tour. ) Wash roa cellen per OL 8 N i -passe (C7 terms —{s) | FO ter ns , C i = Wash d t fec nT N. f 75 n ) con mea ng ORDs—i0 =5, 192 20: *S Delmar. te * “Eee Rahinbers. 38 on mortKane. STE. Baby F von t ortabie.and in is inter | L 3414 all G rev ac cash: 6 wire wh 8 eae at ner in condition ; one ust st. cond! Touring, ha takes st: good | 2 918 DODGE uf ne if aestred. RD—Toar 3516 ons: wnant — is ah lle any wlio te 8’ av eat wmatae ¢ la, coup the rr nodal ae is bargain: PIE | Ser 06, our a sed cheap in style. Bhgaed ca ! - IBERT A day for some- ICKL or me a a5; 6; bo 33 \ ROL -_— Bomont hod — we NaN renher: cum whey "ost Van Font 8 346 Manchester $300, with, marae —— iS, Easton. > me ‘ — 76 - ; “ae Roadie. 10 watts Be wes a a ‘Priced right. ® “America ae i RO NS ee 103 Sty tated tometer, bu opre oan ‘i SEDAN _shasa’s real beaut ec winter on has se Sn ing = seetinhs: red | In DODGE’ nday, $275 ne mt G | FoRD— rirg ea "7 “Oven 21 bar 1919 on w: F Ww EAI ocust V eb or t family 8 - TRO 5 N. erms: es: et e t — res DE a "> ome osho : t ng T vois. y Vi er. 4 c “ar. ———— ie 7 pal extra > nen 192} A 4 pperiect: __arend mai od oe “bargain, ca = $22 ales: white wi Ocal ee HH} aitione m) wiLL, LET—S Grand you cost erms. Bp oor oo - Hiversia bans. (e) {EVROLET— 065 eieat tine oO) | 8447 Sha fine eo TOUR dng ail betore Gastan Bendh: ORI ain; ew ; S538 ; : just ite wit DARK p. & mall . ditioned mod Pp TLL. ONLY EDAN;: Open Sun 3019 L HU T c.: pal vers, otor running 8 ti rside oont $1 new tea, | O able ri Tourir est Pin model; | 7 Sha all 1 nditio RING tnut. PURD— elore nod ' ide; eaay non b ne Cot fine on 3 had re wi GR uto ittle an el, ¢ ‘ RAN GIVE A ll “B 8u Loc CHES nt lik specia _mor Car Ge. 2 ourin aw, 36 4 p, | CHE ms; nm ng ca o. See | = Gra Al n; & =~ ee Touring. Bun best _pairs. Speed or go ge e Bri new it ov on Wi (c nin “ako” gg Tao ST . o-Niw: “7 MITE ABY nday, ust. ON Bh non ye BU} ning. Cn. bond s: 6 owe. SVROLET re yh. oN Jot jrand BF. FO uring. 1: - " tio want cord erha 1920: KIS } in 49° o pain etel TINS Ww: s GOO D GR ——— PEE Ww; o- UIC - 38032 bar good (c ove LET—4-6 otor. 18 mod (c) . De na 2 hani tires: ' K 1222 : s the clip: ORD 428 Mi e. Colfa. 7 Oma v ti uled, SSEL 920." Ae ge A | ee PE w PER AND; al SE RI cash k— MONTHS Ri Ae ar Ee CLOE ou b WE ont 604 aay eae woer will ben & ex RVROLI 4M Ay is MOTOR ourimn — RD — r*- + aes he t ster; some F 46 0 to oe 4 Age om orce wh = rst | oe NTH NDITI SIN E CL g | MAX , Bs Ay LL (ec) eo oe og unda cits )LET n; wil F (c2) . 1262 at balance g te) | T AB a: for : sell Speed. marge ir — 4 ; 7 N. _ ev -? thi ns $i a to en _ ° NIN CO. Ss. } D CA ‘ON A PERF Os8- WEL ocuat used BU te orning 908 a in (cB) ‘Sunday a b —jos i dem recent! De i RC CAR 4 ~ $675 ri oy looks . ORI heap. 2 n, 3 .gondies vi LSXINGTON- gas. 9 6 Ege pait G3 AND 8 7, BER Wi data ore eS L—Ss at Jefferso — = trade for perfect c ) | CE day p.m. 0, to onstrate. | re) a5 oe Tn ) nD mg: A? seit and aa ; ~ : ee coe ; - erraoe ‘as OK e ae er very 921, lla t co HEM b._m. in. urin te. unda' 280 he. | 50 Tou s. rune | ‘6312 Roa eso Non a 8 N—Li to 8 $3 _ Bef SEE nd D SUN U a a +. gs} lo man fall 19: son Pst a 5- .. = ont ones med ROL Call 34i9° ge y and i 80 ring © jen: dste North i Sock. ght 6 . G ; ore N x | SUNDAY ST N M IN w op wh a 20 : _O] r; pect; asse pen car; el; ET’ 34i9 8 oon w ev Locus FOK Wells car; terme Tee aenrt n- | the was (es | Bane Touring 3 A ea ; §00d st. Fath at’ 6—In oo 76 EB const nt tel you Ww “ SH— OY as Coe . a = jICK—191 dell 666. ra tires 1 a VROLET—¥ i » tee beat the ear; ORI We ter; - che sacrif ve a wenn cash, aan eave at c bu EI (c Bai Sed and ‘Food — ot ee 18, — res, new | lh Agente e: $3 1% ~ an ae . of e cued ’ “weet irre a gag cA ngs ST 257: ER— 5 rcarads co Ba By I »} Cc oy ee epee Ww for ng wint i ae i ca ae Wy 300. ve t - riot serge oF & P.M +] _. oe TY to E co (cl DEB Vie b on, Bean t at ca /O pany 602 d co u ste er > 1d | ar in an 6, 39 CHE er: ing: 4112 } day: ti t t's nee. ORD & AUS dat one "Tyler : —~191 Ne ge og ) Call AKE tor arca out iT Jeff rT. OAKI Jn J. anid sed \ mpl. BI round ; 8: gum 5-pa 60 E vin: start late — Russe spare, y: to a : a Dodge: a — 3 344 r— 334. in tai of t our! ers sAN er very UIC $ gee Mg ~~ 1 a ROL. ae mee mod a rat — bere? new SPEE 4 4919 d lor 1 o thorou 8, roa e Co and STU 1 R 3 in t ns, he ng c Ss barg b— light ii re K—" 5 con r to ger (c} itio ET— good; el; v. | 7A one leath ‘ens ° : tir DETRE O° TD: em tt tee: ghiy dste 151 DEB Calif oads 441 own. trad just pain ar; i scidibicn (Oo ain Goo Ca tle; ellen Tou 5. C ditio p; da rr tou and n. 192 $150 perfec L rets er mel one ORD—101 “cheap. cae = Bog ly, renovated an is ca (0) Serna ~ dai Juniata, -Gever for * overhatiled; 6-passenge sini | AKLAND—Ee 00 on : um be car can shape: b “ coe Victor ood -u en- CHEV ee eT gay me 5713 D EM’Ss. 1035 N _ ast to see ft aa 5 ton R roa 4137 nd eco . Bomo very carrie has STU motorm 17 ro cond! ODG Car will to wt jus i er, what Sedan son. n th (c) m lin ily: boug umper late 24X ber condit LET— — first- é ia ic c) od @ on to- R i n M n pleas e D ad ti E— n t | i , ; Oliv r t bh m i Ke. la ra erms DID —twetter ater lo P ical OBILE—R t 590, igomtner » our 'UDEBAKER eter. padaeter; 7 on. SO. ens Touring call x... _— cur- prise — is wanted for —Ollve , throughout; BUic nt Motor” Cas t, for and extra i - (e) et Os —1021 —3 ole a ge nd prptecamypy cote te 8 29 G motor an + nditt oad tral or su —_ ete. bum DG , 19 ay. gf r Imp. | B noe del; = ' ni CK—1f Car © nda tir ex- v S. om ae sont | exoel I oO OR ar, et : oto bargain. on ster; 37( since Gk Pa E— 17; Bono |° “ay aie ay 4, ;_ thi ing 919 * ©o.. 47410 a. lik ROL, ae — bon Urin D— e good Grattan, and ARIO Brock od nei 5. | § co $225, 4i 71 Tux: only Bed $425; LDS aon Ay Loy-- s car —/ gq _4710- and A, gike 92 ET— e in ~% cond C must Roads coo wheel . An, T . N—S Moto paint llent (83) TU D 5. ux- DOD $850 an; r ’ ter! ie} Lo MOBI to Oo.. e early is pe hy: we is e witl ortab you ‘14 De eve ance Vaston 50: $1 Tour Call perfec it ORD. Tia $210. Food a feReitton: fs MARMON er Site new res “rie nem, 1018, 483 cellent | ¢ -—6c}) ocr “are 5 us. sass ‘take eas io7iw S731 WwW 5 cord touring ¢ - Delmar. nin. | CHE eR 40 uring: good = Su nday t THWEST } een ars 204 oadster 9 og onditic ; $2 75. oases O ton 191 oads aAway. ena wi nt wir VERL. on term est aeu eb- UIC nst es a ar in ooth- =)i t ne-m T— $70 hare 1 es it. S007 we Yi ie eneria! ee oes 5) 0 Delm a. “eee same aso | wk cAPER es SE’ HIS. BY | L sa oT— 1913 tion ; ta RC ‘ able w Roa ie eap. 80 cond live. . ike beaut ad st VY rd. arga ate t. 20 dO Aut r qu offe runni be t ) Delma c mon we H > Y WwW : TH sE TH - ELL IS Tight crifi Tourt Cc ne t J AR dste a ifu e Ca in. mod 07 DG 9 Co ick red ng old O oa ost . pew: (eo) | ene HER AN TH EM QU IN. | CHE : ce f herok | Bo oO effe co ear ter: 0 e condition; mew e ier cover 1 ear, r ge Ry see 1DGE— 192 aT Oth ‘and a at le order; VE pene T1206 velo OPEN E eLeE: oo UIC 1EV or Efac. ct mo liv rso o ; . , COU . : . PE MO EL ou Cc AND K. ¢ RO! 85: 0: nt 2 ea pm an ’ bles, 1920 ; food condi ory. | the covers six w painte re_ Co ulre 70 alifo 2 | ‘an this; a1; and I erms ss_than We RLAN toda not ur NE TOR SE; CA , GO ARE iret- _ET— olen | 2602 t 23d d a itj " car and ire Ww 4b Road : 0 —e | Dp on] ; co can * pcust Webe son all li! ND y $87 1° VEN CA i é RE NG MU Mar clas i92 a - 4 C ’ : ORD 4650 aeons $200. 18 ce , cin er heels attlesh r ste t may ve ay A ost $227 be Pie ~ 3 pone: Sad ke th 90, 875. 118 INGS AL BARC CH a 20 mod ol8 set: entr c Mbane bios aston. F ore “1889 8 : ‘ UTHW your bow reb and ip gra riod _Pric er; all utz ( y | 00874 tourin ew hun 2; told f (c) | & 1 on y to dr e mod “SED (c) Sm Bui : AND” 2601 BARGAINS. CHEV ines ndition ; el; En- | al 277 wer. § SED EST ous ullt: cord y: ce fo up 1 Cc) Del gz ca undre plent rom ood b gas a ive, f el 90 AN ST. all ck, st? L INS an ROL om - Pee o B SEE } 75. ioneen 52 63 DEP SH W dem us 8 Pot oe day ck p-to DG F trade niles: ext 2. v eap res, of p Bev Bom UIs M a as AY. ST ral RB uns 1620. tire e yo E “new ~ Roads anically 68. ‘§axv 636X. PT... fOTOR onstra end | Ro IN M more ay “a sha F BK S] ‘orest_77 az pa will ras: 1 —— $65 seat ideal ep. ve eral - 1262. ayment, sen me -| CH ridge. like $5 25: 8: u bu WELL é ak as a “Fuxw LI UN 'D E | VE or ¢ CAT Ye | Pc Mad «en AN yme AM oe Aggy ném- | Den ae 5550 — co OLET urt By 1S 293 aed ba Roa sis A ade -MAXW 7—Roadst DAYS. VEN LIE—4- entr R CO., ort celal | #=3 + Bigg 0 oy - fy nt. | — 3 Mc prise bed RB nt Be Sund 12 PP ~~ aaa —To 471900 3 Tou at Jef * gti w on erok dy; t fo ELL— oadster. NING” mo al 143 29 erms, -36A M ock, els, 5 IKE te TOR befo me AN aye Bei 280 meant ation a: “a. EN joons asa will ro Rerso . dee ill s 191 ee: Sid urtle r Ford Roads r. 3737 AND ca tor perfect. 39. 21 Lo DOR cRee must prac N ~= Co., re “oh etc. R OTH ntra 1 Locus ~y CHE Call ord Nat . 4830 0 vet 1918: Freon, ORD leventer A ogg ny idne WAXWEL aan aa 7_S. can’t beat ee wat ‘at. | er ET Bo gee we EW 4243 @ ist. | ¢ uick E 1 71 CHEVRO rae, 4 ng etlenYin be 5 oad av ce f odel, ey 1 WELL— an. 6 ~ ik Jeffers cu at S road st | __ son, edan, , ne y ne Ww t, ition; tou R 70. and LET D 5. 87. 1l ve. in e rin te gintabies, ov 35. Eire: reese oadste: hu w: or. n. (C) pen § ex is Car. good 8) | ORT— ke new @ mo es, ston. m ou sma -a 9 A Ca n 9 good; uring, 193 ; Al Al pol B wa b 716 ~MAXW n ter Ma rt und Mot r at t n 191¢ w. hey t; l 920: IN ba a, 19 co mr ov att : E abl ie rcea rade Vv a or ires: | +4 19 w. 36 y. le t don’ ca nne. m. my n- «agers a eg 3 5Po “ea Bate em oy elie S Right Oo af | eee rn ge SIS Yetter-| Th AAR We paver_th en oS || HERG te ott = * cman in Olive er none ster; 0 MA it moto adst 8. 000 | R n b Si » 3032 | {D— 50 Oli ve repa r- ; D : chen H sal wil n- nd a ; t d 3 4 ~MAXWE 142 r: d er isin ed § uys (c6B) | g00 Se Jlive rs int ; ir E vis e. 3 1 ta int; y cal our unda be- ORD fi wire a ver a ; i 3 ELL —3- £20 "Grattan ant i — jek any" re 1 75 5) | are a Se amas ee | with ‘es series r b AN oy 4 7. P 044 Olive st ke sot’ our price uring, 1920,” y. 6569 gaood _ © dste s. Te 3s main eeonder rear. gins. ito. ove, license, wo Apne negy | = road ' and epa an Sy U I und Co., 2m 3519 down and , la 6 co ur-pa rris “Amps J ster; rifice : CH 320M. and ellent; | YAHI can sell Bons gown. fe (ee eee aes onc ster i r inted, bod Don’ CK nday 8 SS gr C 19 N. ¢ pay in Seed 4 19 c mplet ssen watayett cond! la or ) ELI , $350 ; whee | leu 4EM ell it. $700 t ma de- nb! ne ge _or full me h pa new enick r Vy. | Buick; t he STIX ty_and e Lo HEV ‘. Grand. ment co 18: starter ept ely equ er! ARD e. tion te m is | 56: 37 ca. l; en 8 MO thi Oo > ny e es an: cash %, rt Co e] e-e e sita T ——— oa cust. Cc ROL Cc , ba nditi ec driv — od ; J. R, peed 7 No sh o - und TOR 8s Ww A705, X= | ES 4: 1919: ek ) rd ed, nam rearr just te, b OU enings. (0) t hevr ET— olfa lanc on: $2 ame ipped ; en with Road eae a el; ; iF . Wirt ster: rth M :| WIN indays. Co. eek: just | SEX tA >. € poet: ard tire with e]. '$s50- wh refi ut c RIN (c or olet Tou x 16 ce 8 $2 65: r, —— Luke 3500 ao. sier: 19: dy; $ 1223 Wi Po OA DET 5-pa ar | TON— 103 Just | EX—192 ive perpania a petie will Mo s and b terms: ¢ te ~ G Ri touring ons Medi rest O34 ana, elt an say. 192 . : 3 Wh! ~ ROA 3846 ssen N 5 N. st | F new : 0 8s st ar ich. | L tor t ran rms; ya 5 goo in and D nings. cash ng c yo Phon wil ; ARD—R es" tan . } ttie DST pe nally 95 —R Gra: | FORD— te og de c) | OC C ub dq. | Wit tra ay; ¢ le Be elm whine ar ine ( 1 ac: Road ik d MC r st. ER— reini $150: j— oad: and S rms_ ne mou ust. ar C es P LIA de. ut be res, dnigh e th CH ar bl lint erms. ne can 2} one e tires: Se dakan: 1356 N. Ring | ONROE $100. a ay. ‘Pp 3-pa ste y Riversi@e 1é. if wa ewly ount- | tr stre om . Pack- | MS } } dana t »b is EV M lig - buy Mr —- RV. é er : lu RO otor pen ent : aa Ke. bargain, oo . King’ sal, 2 20E Conroy, hone ssen r, ne 007 1 7 cove eee 2 good ¢ ntec. Reena al 230 et. B pany | ote. the ist to $6 oy LET—4 Ba ey shape te) i in. excellent s Perfect ¢ -passe ROA nroy, | 1 Ww ger; W wm __ cor —Sedan, onditic rand - tires 0 omo o) 9901 | 4248 to $675. H| are r nd; pr 90 Co., 471 and t : ondit nge DST | 15354 eb : will odel ‘ers; an on: $ 5842R. nt 9 w 7 U eal ice $ tourt 0 DO RD — Roadati Petter oe ry He STE M. ster ¢ s aoe ore 1920; 400. 00, C | ashin 0 wah Sees 125, $225" wat” tae seats tere: Pettenemn trade Tooke like R 35 acrifi aS “ne Pho , Cen-|} Touri he ees. 2800." tas. Kasdel wo have Doe Dort to Heston a 198 rson, ONT wre - like 2100 20 Ri ice - sell t edan, s 47 wy nei PA n- | ires, ng: 8 a 1 (c2) 6H pt Kard and ave $450 ourin RD— ston lon: 1 m 604 TES new: mile b 1V Js Fi today ; Joi? ’ 68 4 - paint IGE righ mot eat HEV sd 3145 ell M $450. three touri s:; Ww oa ay. ba od s a ’ ON. ; se; 1 ers] RD— $32 mode _Ham: ited ; . ae 192 (¢ t. »torm cove o Cc ROT Loc oto These ca $500. e ha : sorb Roads! rgain: el; 8 - __wale Pra 30 -PEER rieed to side F Sed 0. odel ; nett 7 weat | of! vers, 920 ) ne Mev, rs, b ARS HAve © ust st. Ca ra are $42 as fc Phers ter: lea tartar: mee OF etical tye to Soa 4211. s __ 4530 bargair pl. (c | eifice for BI sedan: a A nee umpe SvER IN OG 19? ~ ty these ~ By con 8300" GaRO. | ers new good ’ trad se oct Ss. ( ORI 211. 350. 1530 Ma gain; m c) or $12 w cord: fin STE best r, sn PE IN BE 0, T ; Bormont M val in 3550 ; ha 3 eee on Pane —Ro 2 on o seda te R Al shina a 56 Mery sv. S50. BOBO est RN ; os Ct OUR OWN & OUR at | cust wes over be and S300 eight | * $300. . no heer oy Mean ae Se | Rap ing c) | pumste bri te Pio mE ve et ar i. 2 hen de: pian be ae ye Bi: ee | Tying : vo mee a a. t 3308 M te adster; S Yi Seder 3713 ook viere. . | Ons Sees . B ons Cc ) MC N AN t C = eee a condition ae Ed Rishon, |e ot Wy ina h Sate TER a roe reps ord ayo ck oa 35, | Weare uick “gn oe ey Sea Evsteth ait tat AP eEY a wouring ce Bate aS sie bone Sats Temas pore Pt ofar ve nabot a n; : A ND— R ode}; . 50 ba and wh gxho rse ORD—Se * $551 ~allro ) new; and es A N 6 are | ; sub ey Gs N 7 P ou ourt : me out rnett " a 192 3_Ridg lea Ah — Bd pe use pow: ee LO: dar . oa und priced a d 1c -? e cut ject t M role AND 260 Y mil Tou age b : $600; oe uto Cr ger Sales netipgeder eee av ving ne eae a er; | FO >; Nk 1, 1921. For 511 1920 (ce) : Smid ondit veces ting pri dem oto t T 8U i Loc ee rin cash ‘ORD ‘es: — Seas'a smountab live on seaduber St city; w lifications 0 ~~ 7. hock chumn ORD— e nev a — Vis mo 3010 NIECE- ign. car ion, de. itlo pric onst ab r ove ourl NDA Us ice $ feeul s. 192 ’ R me. ive of Oa ; 4. Se ee ge v; cl ord ta av del; ‘Lo I fo wi | Ww .. e ned es t rati le m rha n Y, 7. | ~ngton 785. ar 0 ° as? 0 ig a | ocu OR C. 20 OTOR C nderful be n I Cc t maroon wi ures . s 8: ® an; ire oO E Dex edi gnc tc aul Fo 3 an. st R R u sho N— 4 ee nay oR. ace im rendater.. 5] me) a today. $100" hud Brilliante.” sani 1019; 8 will nacrifice: | stepnaicen: OLIVE ST || Bome Oliv rior enbcde PRA CAR 0. sooo Open car Sere hal i | = ; rene adater, 191 nd ition; 3 co ,E—R 8 till 00 CHU » $100 and t mar ya 1; big 'b $365. 5 aid ce; | onstr ,AKER— b - peas nt 260 re at 2: n and _ locat let EMOV 0-14 n ye r low ica ylind . s Grand en i9 ; co hy aes, 8 0 bal- | 1UM uD; ourt 395. | tir Sed ; eseain. 7 es) ator; 192 De! || GADI 2602 23d ee a, 3 pl Del ate &., pri yma Hf ¢ RD— Sen Sree $100 Ls Arsena on. ter ; o'clock. } MY : anew Shrine Ben iae res, dan: 191 ain. een oe Pg a . 21 ma || CAD » © . e m 4300- efo SALE. ma 19th an ittet lo 2 age : senal, Cal — k. | new! R y te mu tpt Bs star 191 39 ler’s; | ust 8 M oing ligh r 395 | ILLA entr Dla ust 4 06 Fores f. h an pen repainted; | start Roadster, gs ull a ela MOBI _ rear, | &: a ~~ (e1) | CH y pal OAD rms. 3 st sa a) Pot ter 8: f 138 Cote Sun st. B otors o t 6 o.(c) __ning sAC—1 al 27 A ce; | ispore For 20viNn (c2) 4 Lecus hd a very -| ber; : eaten blo ster, 1030; sho o'clock, are c LE— 0 t e mode = UMMY nted ; STER 319 E cri- | RD— tomac. sacri ‘ully re | days = Co ver sedan; | CA §_orde 914; 2775 nd are 8 of est P * int E ebe good n ek: ' ondl Roa ol odel: |} __ co {¥ ar —00" Eas Vv B fice. “eauipped: i | and nt 24 rpora of n: 4d DIL r; $32 * look . ma oupes. nodel eve ark b °o ou € r im FO £ ; RD Spee Al c J sellin tion; ister: PS tay om nditi ROA eal } 1 a eee eautif 2 Sid ipped ; ol) A even 61. C tion bus em-| «5 LAC—4 325. s ] rkabl St ee are: ly lL, 0 4 Eve & >». & oo $ one : once x fo good ch ay, | ROA euon. DSTE are (c) 3 ers chea el late ee ney ne evenings entral 30 iness. | 42 223 ood ; et F e lin op | ster sed n Oc 19 { $. 19; 5 begs: pg idition ; ‘ 2, o> A ge aenn | DST __ 5944 ER— a) a’ ) ¥F + onal ate sedan. io3s4w. || rec —— ral 7208. ese 4: bosn: ~ Ae Fy b- eo Ey art. 4 21 Bisin on 1 se) 20, 2 tle wire stor. private pt | MOB ock G stome nt, new. 8; oa aS DERD, iin ay 3-p 2050 lon, ORD—Seds ivate psedan; st KNI onditi 205. Open |CA "Washi 235; uring, es Bran used ca look cee eomen wheel lgin r life - d a 6) oon oun wh . good “ 1 co IL. Sosa r;. paren tire arete ho ae rekon rheodosia assen Ann. rir Sedan; amily. star e) GHT ioned pen | DILLAC uingto $7 starte - Repack C ch. 3324 I t over seda beautit the hear FU 1 AW RDs— re M eels: con ad wa nditio -Roads = dais Ov es; Ww Fr DSTE vdow 191 av ger: — Mo na: § an; Pe Seni ee y. 98: ter, on car is S T (c7) exce AC—5 ni. 75> dow r, new a ors 3324 Lo erms. this ns this tiful tes mode! of suc Rb— to P. gS25: ser Manchesiat fh — ee arc cadets, gga seid ROADS ERB; $500: 0 Q: vod ein “late model; Fi 3 . 14ta Ne ngage Jrand en aves } EE rder ittle: or be sell 2pD— 1! Mr. ,, terms: ike - ¢ . A tecon or eee at E n thi Cc DY G : E : FrF— y: he FO ur # nD or tere; ball Bu ; ee ner mri cel) | sed today stat Sii8' wa Heh ies bevore a "real be a, not junk a B a ee an oe | Neos G trade pat sti 507. - tires. practi 5- rand, SIPIRE—In good, Fann $80. 1088 X. Grand ee ere ee Petter ; Call Su é uled umn — eres 2%. “en3 | EDST a | uty: ts. be mes FORD— Ptr nny Ford . 4050 | omon ST Al T and splay. s—_$3 io. en” itioa; | par. CHE RN ge q gnea Or good ry.) ulomtanetn tal : = : OU M “3916 mod SVER ain ° 994, 55 ain =e 2's. G — nzton. ry; chanics eda 64 $475 ste poy U. EF ning rerland Aemona Ne bad 250 c mode LET— ew. run EM $250. to anjag ord ae K " 3 * RD ve at. sea? mos 2 : PERLAND 2218 a _fe2) SPEF mi pee lectricall rand barezain Mh sagen n, 192 is Cates. r; wire FERS B.S 1612 I ds, 8 onstr AB ellis see ash:| St L 8 Tou Gabany 24 PIR 216 order: a len —~ Roa Ope ri U « el; - ‘s Rh fice mw Mie top; pa ~ EDSTE! ® $125 cally ay. regain fi FE ea ily and 20. ‘ atee rins, ire | T Cent ON. « CHA yocust. peedste satind, : ition at J BD; al . 00; i ring ny byt littl and e—I 65 repain = dat ns ed Ca | cades. F caaten Chal sourt, aint; rific ER— 25. 30 eq if ‘ORI isy t vit Digg Mn Ca __ TOU ral 27 LM rs, $50 (7) | low Br sed 920, car SJ. e;|_© starter - Pine. tires; ted; . Pe asm ere: unda r | OVERI. orest ~~ Club fr Psu Fal e fo In 3029 ulp I—S erms oks fi salient oi 1) | ALLEN— RIN 277 __ trad ERS_id18 1 tou “UP: (c7) put pri an $450: (ec o, 1 : gacri- : ase 5 1 y and RL 9080. ‘uh roadst n-/| 58 airfax. r $14 first-c) 8. J ped: bar- sam eda 41 ~~ genes shap fer | EN—101° Gc GH. bomen 191 weer “wee |S i. Reade and 50: 490. a »_ 1800 es - ° ; Rb me n. at ate m A mod AND— wk 7 ely | A +h 918; ; tou SALE CH “woes pn ouring, $354 | oa i teade om + MB models. must and s lights ae g ht , . Mr. ne with Ti ; ‘gac- only eda 218 0 exacth (c) | LLE RO ring. ALM ct; 0 ne. 7 , $35 _Mot all ade paikt cal ve bee Unt £0 oneet t i sesva 603 osit my “mode re a seth fo loc ., woe. 4: ha * Servi w F 6- ar C gua old and ition: _day at © oda ee: setae, wi i Bene hor “an Over ane 3307" pea rd. tires: ee | Sarees, at Prd ier, Buesen Jeffer FORD—S oeangs Tartar, a y: cash. TEN ‘ouring car; - tion. —— | GHATAIERS x = roaring. i016 inte podel ~~ gay rantesd; car tor 3% aa jay at 6396 Reston ee at a a — - will sa 1: starte la odier rade f $600 ej| A oo ga eas mo- Rs hy edan, 1920: — ae _ arter, ete ) 5080 of con on | G 00. 12 30 — = aseneeene ss ae price. © for new to w sie corms test a ul n Speedat crifice f aie Cash 0 at. ” any. | reco on argain N. 21st —- all joke ; nolia les: | ittle we ete ng; lat of condition: __4¢) HALME 247A 8 Touri Pine er, new | OLE 8— =02 ord or urin ells Ess no , ae a . riv sem edater: or ie am (c } KNIG nditio -_——- 5. FORD— f . -xtras Jecker init - hear AL LE N rk $5 first ry mode ar. ‘ wil class »>RS—1 —— Van ng ca . fe ' wire = Gravol sell to dbrand- (c) —-Touri ers. *. 682 Me ; e wri or tra down. HT ned Se AA e 19 iptiisabrieata , star wheel. (ec) m oe 55 di 110 eh, — cash all-ro 918 iis deven r: barga ) kuk. wheel ring: s Vi r $200 new: — | HM Bsr Sf RD te du and my ¢] car is B S T . r top: N18 te m ter “el, C ontt our wn. : take good neg w ( und ligh ter. rgai 8; lik ctor 4 u cex— ar. 1 pe : — r roa a ' | g p: ne tor — ch sh¢ .. oe ring; BR50 Bastc ti | wees. all _ mn t 6 n; ©O us C03 ater | ear : oe ane es Ty: se eck. TS Jani “tome dster refinished f 50 | NEWE low he ER Sa ARNS. | Rarah sold. eat co seein. weed: aon 4413 RET RET ‘Delt Pa. i Easton. needs eo Gi aaa, Pas ra | LE AERO & t sell: $700. 3 ete Essex—To ate modal ; .-7 ; “J tt ‘fslee'C top: 20: % em se ls: p. aon shed this i ‘I I rice an a 4 FORI et. oday: vers: 7 004: n PANE run! -CHAI mar ay. mt $9 adie. atter 8 rgain ca ; city; 's 00 w 192 3112 K — Te oye pl pe8 3 le Oper Al with 4 , lis uxht le. in D class iLL. MO ° new yr S SIBB: tee ew ] bu ining MIR Velli 25 AN D. 975 this 1950 orth 0. Pe I wine 358 6 . | ; RD— 5 & o., pen Al condies them to be mot #acoc y 4. a Loc + TO whee Seda Dp: te rubb ea th - _- iry. order is— ing per } a JOT ™m., RB Cc : of e sport — ike car. were tires a” : ns on: . F EM ch $60 or 4 k bl ust RC ste ls, 1 192 rms er: bi ANDE r; $l Tou e Mot Chal HE all Bartm all If ¥ xtra tour! new; for peek ‘ble 1920 2815 — seagl . EM MOT eap: $ or oe ue at ARC | ae aoe 920 Hed DERSON 50: im Pea: os or | 8en mers R I artmer ev neers +g sp - c) | FOR ; what sale Pe gfe roads a : ‘A unday OR 450 | oS enarme. Jeff CO | ee g wh FS mugs Bi + geo 25 N he tag Y —— im tear ef 1 ae 5 ger; & tou 3AR Sora py D— gt fel 8 t at. : KAR c if ou | , h o e shor clas ‘ to on? 2 ar ir > good rt vorest. ~ F ‘tan? a ILI int $175 t be ou rid in ¢ DO must x © n; be _ oe yay. new ive, ; peice . * om 6 ROA q er; , lung (02) BARE Se ws nas ‘ intere nklin Fo hauled; Tou i oe Ope ve MOTO! join. * 3 este in all DG E— _seil. ars dS rgain. coe rh wiy a0) | ak : We MONS EAS 7 and: geyerator’ 104 geek _ron-| i NRW: ALY SHOW USE dan—1920 may. | Price: che at iene F eng Pa ae ring. 19177. 6 whe "aa ® ates brokerage. ra ack: rs | Sopct eal gine | adh condition, hae 446 “Kosciueto weil sauipp Lnieneal ja 4 G00D : , tor: . a pr Thi com me easy | en ee jA_Obear. ber. | FOE Schohel — RD—ifti & | . As D , R at's 1D15 ne. ICAL FI RAS as DRTOiN Ake 9.R Fr 0, —* rankiin e new rs: Cent ice. us ca pletely —_— CT and Sund 4374 O vy, after -Tourt trade. re FOR wer car aon et ; PEN BY i: , ee ea GAIN L coNDETI Pons LIKE TIR iy sill ahion sedan be. sui Pr eae r can be had 1919, {AL} uiaday. a Ox; x a, nertect ya a ara rn Stee | _fereen fs : j | : ME TTION ; ARA $ ikke Br gs | Pric cond in sed pet. be sure | B im: te Bae 19 m sMERS > GE— l © kcellen Enrigh! good Lom: curing: unty. — os ee F | | a io) ENDOU M RANTEED BI AND | mt S800. te an, disco sure! _E risé tet. Bo- ao heme gy ST tony | oes Tour! ‘clock. _Eenrtant. FO Pg Ng : tha, $450. FoRb ke bos Ford INnGs , Ry By — ERWR 8 BONE OND M RAND 9-B ee in. oo unt. .$2 C LEGA coe T (a3) pric seil |; good OUR ‘po to se) n ca 3312 ition: FORD—Toea 17: ow ; o D..T Roa — dal ogo -' 0 pd ITIN K a ERFU BCHA -} closed Fran ess 20 ry on repa .$2.800 ON ‘G NT ou ; (8&3) >@. as is condl ING DGE— 1; $37 "5 r, new Wi rm ke __ 4080 rire rth Market. r atras. ourtng ds PA . AYS. G. A PUR NB L N. no : klin = pet. ay. inted GRE TION Gi AT rin oe. aun ; . $650: tion ' cond Tourt 's i ly nnebago 080 W i ca perfec _ferson | rene . ¥ rreetarmpatiags 0 noaDsre Soe Caed | SIGHER. 8 DON"? DEUAS tg 1H pfs Tas excelfent. cond Gtecount. 82, end ee HHORON PRAM saa ot th | si Seon "prea tres a Tanabe thor da valence: ie. ener: : pRae ; : : N_UN- 2800, con passe oo | F J r 2 Al Ul OCH B eae RAMP th | GE Oo tires: » av. , 4 ‘ NT M 3 ne R NIVERSAL "ry ovUu UN- The leas this pri dition. nge RIC OHN 5 PE ’ F 4 E. \ NIC ormeo ncust d ca I TON is : ma s—5 live: in - $225, a motor * Pete zi CAR ix 2 od. nical ALBERT C. MONTHS. T IN| _eheve sase 20 Tele’ witl 4 (SON LOK PO, MERALI CH at 3100. r Dept. | forse 6 ifi9 Lindel iiaab>. Pe 4 em is . ee MOTO THs. CASH | erms c poe pet. disco is wil WE T SE NE *K ‘NT: ; RAL i ANI —s } Leon , : erson xtras, Pod "oil buy | "OAS. . ; bak “ . . 7 LI OF “K, ET ’ HAS Ura, will ILE ard | De ay. terme, t S104 et for D— i 9): | SY. ; Bs Rt - % 4 ai "ber et Fe CAR OPEN | PRANKL rknmani 4 our 3 unt. " . ANG cK. 8 , OUT A STC Tr. WV s EX’ ES ‘i! tak R-—19 . Cent »DGE ourings. C3 ” . ry ad é , S A SinENa Bom LIN. enable 0-day . $2,240 any + ALL, pt WEEN, cRA | OHAND e light 17; excep! tral 7430. yg trade. si we 5 touring. . ’ ay ; tore SEE NE ees * ont... ition - ST s IDE? ont 2 217 Cah free ONT CASH HE EN Hict i LER— car! exceptional | (ec) Man $550. mod | : : : ae P iE st. + ae at 2617 7 Loe CAR serv- UNIV HS. PA IND O ove |e COL oe Ma ge —— t cheste roti in det. | | is buy : r mand. CAD “45, GARDN en _E ust st co.., ONTv aes ant tiers y THE | yy Meare ig gy bargain: | 5ODGE—O a == ie) : | FORD—Fe ie a shits a - teal 375. tral oor 141 _ (e7) i @ axe open Event c BER LM NIGH RA E HAN . mile like ne’ 355 W in: | ed: Shak ian ‘sitzt-clase _*#) | Rb—Tourin iS 2 Po ed c . 7430. hi cond 7 ted; per- get gs and “entra! TC OTC TS. L- m™ DLE s. © ¥: arne at. rearo land; Co condi. | then : ee >. an abe 3 S — ow ics a oe ° by R een al “”~ ne a. ~~ : >, oie ; | tig . werful. arty (e) niga -grade, ition, C SED en | Locust & aoe _ 1091: 1 Sunday. 2596 | RlicK— 3018 ILSON CAR D BUN- wroathenl “a i-passe ! Cabany | ~ mame De c omtral SA 018 8 — 7410) eat = slim. meme as oe | fox: ta ae : Choute small. we an y car be ure Bomoent 787 a big Ted are Ss 6c {Snggien SO usr st ESIDENT. good. com new ines sport ny 164.) DEE—T ee. caring ust p __i°! | FOR ex aes r_ ae " : . —— t. ae a - ) Saath ae ord NF as . : ey Pa kel — ith star mont Sey emacs | MOTOR B+ 0 mod NER BU terms. ng. it ‘ 5 galy run ites like first- UDSON- 4 ara > | nee “Ty i -, | CHE - Open OTO beauty | Dy a. at vk : _ & a BBB fy Sy “wv RON Bas derfu | BTIC a meney ; 4 eff ie EV RO £ead R CA vi eT ictiina’s sc) - - teed f fee Bo Loo ea C MPT ul 1CK—Tou: $500. R C4 — $1 SLET—T ay & RC . stat = ourin od : a —_ Ce., quik k j mont S100. at 1. oo lo nt: e335 ni 5 Fertact com _- li ic) | | GHEVN tertns -Touring ing evenina ce hoe. | ra » > cash. ax car: id r,' def 5 - ana | HUPMORI aogn om ) Ux S95: at + isle condition LEV ROLET— 2520 ‘4 nings ; pooGe—I An a fa aie t | fi to) tour -MORILE—Sedan. med entra! || soar 1918. E HS aie : | CHE em Touring, | Jefferson cond Saseen. | as Spam yi — es *. O1 a crus | FOR a remnthe . * | fev ROL, - = 4, Eo! - 50; pe Open Motor time aon >. ic , s | ourTrt : A450 "pond ier i AN — 1920, “ST RIN unday Oar Oe = . : > a gurinn, 1920; “perfect tien. ive NEW RIN oie “ a > one perfect GA : AND = 48 ; touring: cor “6 - ca TAINS on ae mn .: iL , mf 3 , R rer BO Ee act Wy ‘EN OAR m OF Y " toes inl : as : ha mee - 2 = 2 ee oe ge) as az S aie

Page 74

eg " grrger 5 itis a OS HTS en Le 7 Bes fa tad « She Oe ee tae giiah - > KS ey et. ; “ : IE ET ET I TL es 1490 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles.Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. AUTOMOBILES | - AUTOMOBILE S| ST. LOUIS P ST-DISPATCH. ee AUTOMOBILES ee | TOURING CARS FOR SALE __—i! TOURING SARS FOR SALE TOURING CARS FOR SALE TOURING CARS FOR SALE ow TOURING care rom. ALE = TOURING Cans OR A oa = mo ood condition: $2735. : 2 : fice: be seen a ve eupreciated. -~ terms. Grand : 3535 \ a Sv. OV ERLAND TOU G ' RE el — co Ca. 1800 S. Tth. ‘ as condition; bargain. json Wyom- | $75 down. per month. Blink, 2420 S. Jefferson. Sidney 3990 evenings. Flint ~~ — 2 = hestnut. R5O—Tourtng car: excelient ent condition: - good Delmar Di. : OON 6—T ~ vuTT— uring car: cheap. 434 “ rouaied onder.” 1913 aden Sidney OV ERLAND TOURING | ' — $350. 3518 N. 2ist. Call before W geal — A 1365M. Electric lights and starter: $550: $75 _—— —— $$$ $$$ on ; — r: te mode -pessenger: 4- WHESTCOTT—7-vassenger touring: 1LE—Mod ° - excetient MOON—Touring: 1921: this car has been domr $25 per month: open Sunday. 1906 REO—Tou: pee I a Magers: Fm rage : ner anaek: auaae aan iio | ithe: sow tre: 608. Griven 3000 miles: one of the bigmest bar- | Chestnut. gcrander, .ctcclient mechanical; eactiice, | "i oritun 2027 Leen roy " i rs oe, do TE . — ——o fOBILE ggg > trade for Ford. 55 8 Mor ‘ all day Sunday. (ce) SAV $110 REO—Touwuring car: newly painted: new tires: WiLLY S KNIGHT — Touring. looks like os. ad roadster or truck. 66 tt. George st ) ager. 6-crlinder, Continental Bank sale on new Baby 4 Overiand tour- everything ne condition: meat sell. make Jeffersen _ mre ae (e) | ck—1- ton: ~ | fcr MOBILE—Tourine 1920 mod-!; ! : motor. fine condition; uphoister- Img cars: : : price deltvered cei fer 5052 Ray = =14R. ee ~~ . Sao aid good . , wiil take — - or will trade for Ford touring. St. +2 rr price at sale. $670 RE —i1916 touring. 4-cy¥ inder. new OP) WILLYS Towns. T- ; is god D. 3832 Washington bi. : rum perfect: a real bargain for $193; +8 condition; 6 wire whe-is, ‘ pew ea a etnies a - . ma FUERST-WALSH, 3944 Olive _" = down. S145 Neosho. River 2 Sew ict) 2607 Lecust st. ——— we. (eB0) | tires: very cheap. 451 De Balviere. gg ee brand-new: RR yee We never close ' a ; $150. Sunday. Weiling eter "Cs iil 60 O° on ition ; a rg2in at ei ~ Sunday morning. 72737 res. 33 Delmar bL ' | Over an ouring Used Car Dest. 3145 Lecust. lly ter —4-- truck: new body tor Car Co.. ' touring car; Bew top, new a - If you are looking for a good serviceabie somant S800 é : tires; a car you cannot abuse; $350; terms. 'NASH—Touring. 1920: runs and looks | tke eee this Overland in good condition. w: —— = . mee z Lames wo ~~ 1 ton ee wo ee Bs a —_ _ 3630 a eminads Sherine former price _2029 8S. Jefferson. (ec) new: $650: trade 3916 Enright. be . tha: ae top : et covers. etc Geen REO Re ~ ee - DE ig = gf a taggrnty o er 1000 te $500 - one iD TRUCKS—Twe: a ee an 235. Hudson pe: it's far HiUPMORILE—Late 1919. 5-paseenger,; rust NASH—1919 tourtag car: repainted and STINT MOTOR C c AE CO.. 4710-14 Delmar Used Car Dept.. 3145 Locust. Bomont 2800 quick -_ and easy terms. Open ae | _paleain: call Monday i loll Market s. ° ic? -| sacrifice: fine enamel; perfect motor; new everhauied ; will sell on — wor trade for eT) | davenat ) : are mit CC r o - T= ; : i: = nied. 722A Buciid av. small car 5123 Delmar (7 — ——. SON MOTOR CAR oO. 2921 Lecust _. FORD TRUCKS—AL styles: large or sma ; must sell NASH—Late 1920, 5-passenger. like new. ve urng—t95 Down letaly overhaul ~ inted- a real _Bomont or Centra! i¢ | quality conéi- $975. Apply Monday, 221 N. Ctannzing Overland Tour. g “s ; a TRUCK—1-toen; ——— ome | 1 | 91 inl sash permet, talnnce 1% months. |Sterp the ist. $005, rue. ele, ON @—Good tires, paint, top curtains; ‘tion; must sell. Phone Webster “rm ___ BAILEY, 2117. Otive. (c} | _ST.: 0 OPEN } EV ENINGS “AND 80: NDA . & ’ Bom 1262 _ Open Sund Sundays _Central fl 70. éc) A s MOTOR é ~‘). : 4° tom ait ao cs at o1 alicia sas 39 0. meverenns 1535M. FORD _TRUCK—1920; , gy Hase- . ' a. a ——- ¢ Se ‘ 6—5-: De eseng - touring: Continental omen. Ts easy terms. er ee : “ in perfect condi . Mose? : Johneor. Auto Co.. 3667 Olive. ‘c80) — 1920 Hupmobile | —__ NASH sPoRT, 1919 | Overland Touring—Model 90 | coe? 2865°8 Setterson "1 | “Tindtioe 30 cmt , FORD— Track: light | Touring. 5-passenger; original paint and | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., | n: talk about a bargain: here is Ga XON—Touring. 1919: ‘good condition: x BIL! -cylind nder. 5-passenger t tains. bedy: Si x like new; only used 8 months; driv- — Locust at Jefferson and ne t ¢: late - =! trade for Ford nbertain. | e ae sm yy : .| morning or Moz Monday. 270 37 miles; priced low for quick sale; con- “ - od: refinished tr eautiful ™ om color 5 . ny 5A° - : — 7” on one PORIL Truck. torr. worm ae a ver ue nt terms. Open Sunday afternoon. Olive at 23d. oi tires: motor fuil of -+ " ~~ : ee “ ~ ee —— Se See oe | matic tires. #ss top body - r? ; another another one | .. 2 Locust st. | _ | S600; we will let it zo for $425: $12 n. AV! —T Out TU : rOMOBI! E—Ligtt ? 5-passenger car, with | _ , 85; “buy while they least: ry one here | wi R. cmt oo Cuaaned Lae 439.” 2021 = is) | Bomont 2602. Centra] 2775. balance easy terms: no interest or nee erin ne ‘ per. Wi terTL0OMs te. o. : ric light. starter: meeds little re-'| terms. Lewis. $33 0 Olve. — mar} OLIVE MOTOR CO... 4374 Olive st. io ci _____ a ty Cally Sunday and qvening. | FORD—Truck: ligt delivery; panei eSiern Lid cord tires: ~ é ; —_- —- —_ —————E _ - -— —— — ; = ~~ > - ——— . " Sand + ™ Ss ' “ey ; a CO., 1035 N. Grand in Hupmobile bile Touring—1919 [ATION Touring, late model, 6-cyl Open evenings and Sundays. —=_ic’ RIP! S- Be SOOTH B-29 tou o aly | 3335 Ore : aa ceaed cab: liberal . Lewis, a4 a ) NEW, ACTS LIKE NEW,! .i-pass.: almost sale price j ae tn * er nan _=200 miles: in perfect condition: TOCRING CAR sed conte-| OS. __ ashingten and i price | $350. er | iis “VIRTUALLY y aad - , 735. term r. Lewis. 1200 Washington OVERLAND, 7-PASSENGER ei. from ae" Ander 5+ ho. tice 13 a FORD— Delivery 4 1850. chned pane Eat ormer, Brice $770: | JOHNSON ‘K AND OTHER EXTRAS | NATIONAL 6—lLitt 919 sport model: | : c : oo Torre “AR —-: ton, | geek on . =— 3 Overland touring; former price Secneas RFC, “BARGAIN FOR BONE: griz ———- pane Ha _ $275: model NEWELL MOT JR CAR co., . = % — ! . aa —_ AR- ot are aoe — sar _Lynch _—_ . SW —" the price foicates, ake goon | ONE OF A) TREMENDOUS STOCK W § Enright peas Locust at Jefferson and W OFLIVUS"DUU Ul, 1.99 gnis: $22 en me | PORD—1990 ton truce; | ; Sedan on ; nd >> 4 a ER - \4 — a ’ riiu+* ‘ : = tar - . . price $450; now AND PU RCHASED IN “= WRITIN — oe =e: Roted —_ ie le 6: ne new a a 23d. Go” watching ik run tess than 90° or Ford t x 2°30 worth Market. very cheap; trace; t Valley eer Sn ee | DONT WA , s AYMENT, panes — = | Bomont 2602 entra] 2775. |, miles; everything like new: spare tire never SOTRING CAR “=F good condition: fp; “ ()} BALANCE 12 MONTHS. OPEN NIGHTS. a sa mg: 1919; must sell; will . 2 . ma College av. Central $3187. ic) TOLAL - a y+raldine. RD— Ton weeks E Ford ce $350; now SUNDAYS. Ee, eee en an | ming = ok $1100, or will FOTRING C "AR—5S-passenger; bring $150 \. King’s nighwes. ; former price $770; | UNIVERSAL MOTOR CAR DIST’s.. GAKLAND—I1918; need *he money. 1024 Ov ewe $95 trade for coupe. 182% m ay. and drive it home. 4214 Lexington av. FoRD—+- a land touring: former price ALBERT — WILSON PRESIDE: = Ss 12th Ss? . tp rear. er an ee GAKLAND—1018 to $400. Overland “FANLEM oor TOR CO.. 1655 H. Grand . Stearns, 1920, 5-pass. Touring CAR—Light six: @ real car for | "9495. —— ate ang “wine oar: ia also sedan top: terms Central 951 roadster. 1918 $300 So72 * med Re ~~ — me - . —_. ~ “B01 neone Continental motor; good tires; ii > JEFFRIES—7-passenger, 1918 model; good mort 590. Central 3705. — _ > ($3) PAQKARD 6-48—4-pasepnger: $575. 1901 | NEWELL MOTOR CAB CO., $395. 1803 Park ic} | 'me. - : 15 Locos st. —, i : A eo eee ig EARNS. | __ condition; bargain. 1B48 Palm st. OAKLAND—Touring. 1919. motor in per- =. = = (c68) Locust at Jefferson and TOT “RING—Light 5-passenger; good oes — . UCK—192 a1; = as i KNIGHT ; os Pac ™—Tourirg car. 7-passenger: cash “wa 29 ~onditinea; name your price; unde morning ie aes is BETTER than a new | JEFFERY —5 passenger touring; good rub fect condition; tires, tep and paint in _$250,_ or op time payment FroH Aleweil — at tr i x Grand de on ee te) | a, Rime - Co... 15 Locust st. ‘cd: | | eg Oat CAR 00. I ea - arnet 7 = | Bomont 2602. Centra] 2775. | FOTCRING CAR—S-passenger, 1917 S| cam Tre ee Bee $100 as os Saas _ | ae guarantecd; bay your | PACKARD — Tearing cor: some Bargain: wilt | ——_}_—________ new pain:: starter. electric lights. e737 Olive st AL a e “ 0 - S fal Sw , m™ ™ wus direct factory repre- 4 . Trade . , ~ - s OUT Ng. : D ; ond! tion; muss Pil, . ’ _ : erson | ae e oun $ eet gontatives, atestpy Vs Val ley Motor Co. day Bender fe) Dor — . _ 3: ): arcs. . * ris. ' ma bi FORD TRUCK Panel body: $200. terma. - Sail tall te teat: ti atin tn te, ue. | ed oe | PACKARD TWIN SIX | steexessrisze, cic me ) gOURIN GCAP— Ray 4 HT Eoameeer | 05, aaa Om Sema | FRANKLIN TQ URINGS |: ‘s “rourins ' sounds one an ai rolane: e: Oakland Ss; Ba: me : rAVAARD SY Sit w/ — will consijer smaller car part pay a ge ag yO . a a ven 1500 FORD—l-ton, worm drive: 5: maroon bumper. license leather tel ix &Y gain . ment Schneider. 3772 S. Sreadway. miles: cam be seen at Cabaae Garage. 526 terms. Open Sunday morning. .. INT ~ sop; wet ~_™ quick with a small deposit and) (xiang. 1919: 5 Seven-passenger touring car; STEVENS—Saliext 6. 1920 7T-passenger; | De Baliviere ‘ 20% DISCOUN pay sc Eats + easil 7. wort a, ' wood * wines. ser. ge a meet Pea, good as new: newly painted: rms | -- | FORD TRICK > ttion: $165. -- Qn the Following a | ee ee | ORT ‘extras. motor just pee 7: good condition; cord tires, two. sired. Mr. Freeman, 28 oust st Touring Cars, Late Models, | “sibaap morning Baractt Saiee Co 2818}, (OB Freakin Touring |. JEFFERY 6,$200 (Oskranp LIGHT 6 Ti extra tires, seat covers,.ete. Own- | SRoSSSissace isto car was sever cast $50 Down | FORD TRUCKS New eavton ond orerheg S — ee: mileage. | ts VU AND LIGHT 6 Té JURING = ll ul 7+) Ph cost $3750 special sale price 165 Ne brokerage: trad : ay © oct. - $1,960 | —— awe ane Fone =e owe es bit ~~ with a snappy over- er SAYS S@li, Will SACTILICE. one _ terme. Mr Lewis, ‘1900 w rash! > | MISSOURI USED «| CAR. EXCHANGE, , Frankita Touring. | runn six tour town; 5 white wire d Rs . . — te inina te CRI tC =~ guaran ed: Al a wheels” dark =areon body, ‘bumper, sheck | Besd ° very economical; Be Mr. Berkeley, Bomont 900. (c) STEPHENS—T purring. 7-passenger eytin- z 2901 Olive st. a y is unt t..$ 72 720 oe license and tools. We believe this .._ in cherry maroon; new top; gcod z der; late model and as good as new od ; _Open Sunday and ebings =| eo ks. ot NEWELI : 108 : 7 i or sheea. yo — a con- | tra tire. seat covers and full equipment: if —_. . a erases | you are in the market for a high-rade car OLDSMOBILE — Touring 4-cyl., 5-pass.; rea! | T -_ | cash payment, De-ance ‘12 months. Before you Duy a used car. $950. (ess 2o pet. discount sTs0. $800. see this car: 3 bargain, $45 ; terma. Mr. Lewis. ‘1900 EMON S RA i HR i. 1s MOTOR CAR ¢o "ani Locust Locust at Jefferson. ; j va . es } menths’ looks and runs like new _ Washington bi. DEN WENA ZsUA om. 1262. Open Sunday and evenings. ic) ° Bist: st.. opposite City Hail Germs te responsible a ae nes 30-day free! Cail Forest “6217M. enone —7 -pessenger touring. 8&-cri! STEPHENS—‘ouring. 19-0 modei, 4-pess.. | FORD—Li St delivery truck: priced le 1919 Jordan 7-Passenger, $1 395 O18, in mood condition. Jakes Buick nt. in periect condition: bas corduroy i! . reconditioned STEARNS 1 gick sale. $275. Also Ford ton truck at | FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR ©O. Aute Co.. Kirkwood. Mo. fe ge Fete gg MOO ge Sno YBa inn tees ad to when to ‘| $2 908 Chestnut. Open Sunda I . ow. Small cash payment, balance 12 months. OQLDSMOBILE—Pertec:. guarantee ohte | tires i gearan as new car. ee? Pei. cigar lighter - ag and lg | Bom Bom. 1262. Open Sunday and evenings. &) 3319 gee St Fert waring: heaving a PAC RD MOTOR CAR COMPANY. lal lam “ ther extras; th ear at a low price. po 5 ee, ee 1920: body $100 cash. tires; a sien : 201 St. omplet in &. Le , 2 ‘we Tyee 1921. used 3 months, OLDSMOBILE—Touring: 1921 model: in Bomont 900. Central 2300. {c) ht reek only at bargain. Mr NEWELL MOTOR CAR O0O., peinnen an terms; open 5 evenings til é ovcieck” ‘CADILLAC 8, LATE 30 St. Louis av. JORD AN 7 PASSENG ER perfect condition: owner will trade in t Lewis. 1900 Washington : Leoeust at Jefferson. 3867 3S. Grand av. tel) | WN * ahw >. 7 ema. Ler car: a ; es ‘ bestrut s* - = ~ $200 DO Late 1970: good paint and orig re amen ‘ S ORD—tTreucks. new -ton ly -ton and ei - Open Sunday mor (ec) ———————— _—— 1921 Sport Mode! ae went delivery. any pa @ 3. your eid MISSOURI = CAR EXC tires and jotes of extras: leaving city: Late model: six wire wheels: 4447 Evans tc) pr te ? | OLDSMOBILE—Touring. 7- er, 8-cy1- | “Tt? truck er bedy taken in trade, cash or. 1 Olive ears, Te: Touring car; went S600 miles; | C°f¢ tires; perfect condition. W. D. || inder: looks and runs Mev new: special | Touring Automobile, L140 LEWIS AUTO CO. truck er bedy_tehen is | ee $122 Partridge HAWLEY, Room 304 Jefferson Hotel. | Washington terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 ‘yg oh ey HA, Se hem ny 1918_—CHANDLER—i918 FORD—Truck- in good condi | ‘ey 6—j¥2 1 touring. a rave bargain. *- ee ; LDSMOBILE—8-crlinder. 1919 ee = | bumper. motc ter. racing ¢ ae hag oe a _ sain at $200 nak 2 __ Lindell M. 4324 Maryisni av. KRIT 4—S-passenger touring: tn fine condi- ly per good paint and rubber: | PAC) LR TOURING ss wings: just think 19: tent 4432 OLIVE ST. a sae Dept., 3145 Locust st; Bomon and priced t> sell Sf aun 30; $890; new demonstrator: ion: Sood tires, new rebuilt battery; bar- 3 2 art terms. 3015 N. Whit- 1 £kN a i 7 —~ fy ~ aa a = = = oS ae , , = t 895: terms, trade. 2340A Olive. om st tt Arlington av. ss jer et. ? fe) \ Baud §£ UU rt > TAR . 1834 Forest 531 Deimar 386.ic) ; FORD—Tos_ track. with = 355 ‘ot Se er MOTOR Cz ; . G —Topring car; reasonable. Ap- . , — ———__—___— inte servi : Loc ~- ouring Valley Motor Co. es ply 1712 N. Taylor tony Oldsmobile 4-Pass Sport— 19290 First series seven-passenger STUDEBAKER—At your own price: make Tow uring ‘ Cer Bargains, >=“, Deeds Auto Body Co. 10 S. 12th. Open Sunday —s - 2818 Locust s (c) | LEXINGTON 6—Touring: late model; big ,,0RIVEN | 5000 MILES: BRILLIANT ly — a an : re as |‘ CHALMERS—iight sa GRANT 6 TOURING | satan. seo! toe monty. “Soo! ie sds ORIGINAL PACTORE Hiview, “EceGaN? touring car. Rebuilt, repainted S"CDREAKER—Seecai@ jowiee Tie svi Haynes, S-pasenger FORD Ne So te Gace ak _ away. $300. 2000" Union i =~ iar , AL CO ITION arr than year o Ap Satur , after- Dedge 917 mode'. t J edeens tee wit fall in a Jove ai this a roy S32k A Theogesia, touring car: LOOKS ——e NEW, ‘OPERATES LIKE reniv keled. $1 20) 00. Packard noon or Sunday, 2756 Allen av. ‘7 ag © pels me a. awe. Westminster Garage. 433 | bee — eS — — A} ' M D iain - Se om gemdie Saxon 6 1s : wel . a blue piety | Sint ceaniaen: Wh StSttiras Slag Ne: | SOMEONE SRE OS” ae Rennes |p nor CAT Company, 2201 Locust Macey Mae eee, SH ee | Merely iBG cent sang PORAND NEN PATTON CRD, TIRES | CHEVROLET—100 Baby Gmail ) ey s ~ orb orth of - rant. and ome tikes tew. - 7 — jr 3 _ easily worth $650. re breake._ av. Tel. Sidney 3600R. (STOCK WE HAVE PURCHASED IN tn. Street. Bomont 900, Central S473 De rey. 3 ie oe. fre eo oo "NEWLY REPaINveD AND IN PERFECT ta — e first “* take “#5 : , — - ¢ passenge . Toust _ * i he = nagien a eed . — . good shape; A. Display. Opes Sun day and Evenings.. D Forest 3 to Co... Kirkwood Mo. is} BABY OVERLAND—Tourtnge: sacrifice: my : ; J * ————— 1920 H 7. P $1495 MARION—Touring. Al condition: sell oer __>rand- Bee. cor Sr $475. 4217 Michigan as Second ante five-pas . DESAKER © Ade agen 191s. —- aynes assenger D | _trade for Ford car. 2845 Potomac. OVERLAND —75. good tires, runs good, |") senger touring car. Com- ae ses oe ee ee ee ee cash payment, balance 3 meretta. MARMON 34—5-vassenger: cash sale: only $225. _ 1207 N. Serine. letely ted. STUDERAKER—S6-crlinéer = :: Oe | terms. a PEaE MOTOR, CAR CO, 2801 Locest | $1050. 1601 Pines (88) OVERLAND —Tostine car IS: oem wos. | Pletely repainted, re-enam- | STUDEBAKER —Soiintgy eameeneer: ) SALES CO. 3618 Locust | Open aes. MARION— Tour! mg car; good condition: $85. _ dition: $150. Call Kirkwod “316 Be Bell eled and renickeled. Four ttarmont ar _ pt cantly FORD—3 : HAYN 2506 8. Jefferson. ic) OV ERLAND—Tourtng. forced to seil: cheap. . STT DEBAKER @—1917. cost $1500. sac- TRUCKS FOR SALE. | Besa Light Delivery | NES ie oye car: 2Feed tires. ‘med cash. terms or trade. 2219 Gravois. (ci new cord tires and tubes. i rifice $295: $70 down: trade. 23404 ALTOCABR—2-ton. stake body, house too: 7. tery e condition. T1177 Arsena OVE RLANI-5- passenger 85-4: excellent | : iit Ofive st . Eas- Gee this car. The price ts right. | MAX WELL—Toarin i wold at condition. Call 3120A East Prairie. amt | Bargain. Packard Motor | | a ~~ = a ee ee wae -_' Soar rom | throughout: will cet for $1700. easy terms. (complete, X WEL L—Tourir« excellent condition ; _ dition; new paint 102 East Stein ; | oo, sventnae Central T2NS Cn 4050 50 Exston Why pay eee Denn fc) : MADes 6032 BRartmer e) : | oy — “50” MAX WELL—Touring car, 1917; starter; per- si Ly ay a sii ane = a Late model touring. ||: STUDEBAKER— Touring car, 1918, with DIAMOND _ — —~¢:- & S eeee _ GVERLAND—&3-B: starter, new batters; | | Positively in wonderful ||| p0-ins?: s $200; can| gure time _—s goes gg aoe OF don't MAX WELL—Totring: cheap trade @ everything good: $110. 91 forth Mark 1 *,° P oy bought : ; 2000; tormn. . _ ae nearnengs or coupe body. 4267 Ken: OO A — searne: Sana’ model 90; | | condition. eed §=for|, | if wanted. 4418 Olive c) Aer ay Soret ton CAR CO. oe oe st. MAXW ELL—Tosrine car. $350; late mode! SVERe Dore —~oC(,. —— ‘||| quiek sale. Packard || | STUDEBAKER SPL. 6 5-PASS ' Woods hydraulic steel 5- er Central 14 Al shape: or trade. 4800 tien: fust everhauied: ‘ | : “ : . tn Lit, guaranteed months. or will talk PO 23300 Gravel ofan: Just grerhasied: $199 cash. Key-|| | Motor Car Company, 2201 ||| || “ NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO, throughout: cash. 1921 Haynes | MAX N BL — Tearing: | in good ee — . : : - $200;/// || Locust street. Bomont 900, Loéust at Jefferson and bavi maz. 4050 Easton av. Dann. model: our eacrifice . : . aint . - he demonstrator. ——_ _Chertnut st 08 | $150. oo Jetter 28 x} biti Central 2300. (¢) tay Olive at 25d. -- MUST SACRIFICE Swe tek SAXWELL Tess ae ~~ adso- OVERLAND— Towing, Gret-clases | | * Bomont 2602. Central 2775. (83) | Diamond lutely Al condition, artes enamel. ex- . > Gasea. 8120 | - | ately new. cellent tires. ome extra: $260; one a 2573. Victer year _to pay. 3804 Cook. (cS) GVERLAND | Touring: commiete: 8 SP DODGE—Deiivery. panei AXWELIL-—Touring, 1919. perfect congi-; and rims: $160 secht ar trode bor == : PAIGE SPORT pet te ne gg ne th nag Page __ will pee Se ook. Gkd6 Warse te a bn: a bareain at $400, wil take Ford as | cycie. S621) N 284 co Pamenger, repainted ta? | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO, | BopcE—teo 4 cab: in fine condition: Compton. after 10 9 m.: no deslera (a) | * a tee a i Bg and cash, Sfiutcaeas! Locust at Jefferson sad truck, F Apply | _Dra Co. 1109 Case ) | MAX WELL—Touring. 1917: Geraldine. N-PEERLESS. Olive at 23<. | tion: will gee ey ys : = LA a Per t a; | OVER Dassen wer W 6.36 —Movor : Bomont 2602. Central 277 party Ce. | , cheap; $i 4829 St. Leute av.; Case lime. OVER - =, Forest 113. MAXWE , TOURING. Ii “4 ’ $iss: PERCE-ARROW—Mode! 34. Vv ML tires: machine SER = [OUS DISCOUNT ~ SOMEONE 3 ae DOte STOCK WE HAVE PURCHASED IX | =], SAL BARGAIN IN THIS CAR: ONE- . hanticaily correct; | | PIERCE-ARROW— Light six. sacrifice: ~ af . A nt THIRD CASH. BALANCE IN 12 gg $250 Deimar Lindell 144. '@) condition. electrically equipped: UNDE , AND MUST SELL OUT and — LY PAYMENTS. HUBER MOTOR CAR OVERT ANP —Teartns: fine condition PR. 716i RL : “=H PAYMEN NT. BALANCE 12 MONTE: ae ee enteed: $225. Dr. Betestnger. wr Sidney 5800. PIERCS- Ce ARROW —Teartns sacrifice: 4 * « < “ ; _A®N D SUNDAY. 2520 S. Jefferson.’ sauipped perfect conditi OPEN 1GHTS - 22} m CAR OVERLAND 85—Toc overhauled: 9293 "Cates ay 71 - a a tep and paint. 0 Locust, Bomen* ALBERT Oye RESIDENT, ~ PORD—Delivery truck: cheap. ) See ee ae yx Commins can, tm wee and you can drive ome this JP tate $0 —Teart Ss P IERCE-ARROW © | STYES—Toeeme: 1987: = ¥ renning or. | ORD TRUCE slit ome? S tht car. with starter. 5 . erier, sacrifice, rg yp or takes. 3150 Lecust. _(¢) | mes FORD—sma a, eo = = radaeat — - mont 413. | STUTZ—1919 touring. onan must be * order. a Hit ow Sapa - oe teday; harry oVERiaxD a me ; ike Ea to _ .-~-2-e cash or terme. or ra MS. 1035 N. Grand. Open Sanday, ~ tires: jocks tne and rune good. Rss . Cull “Cabany 7940 | MITCHELL—Tourtee into motel, 5-pase. - : Riverside ww. Beautiful onl ite a tee car For RD TRU K—iight eS) | tne ee oT ee emall 5-pese. : be — — | Se SRS BS real bargain. seecial sale price better, demonstrate to STUTZ TOURING “Dy i “MIte HET.1—Tourme ear: late 1918 ) model: $198. ter terme. Mr, Lewis, 1900 Washng NEWELL MOTOR CARB CO. | . 2817 herekes, oe ancther 9256. 855 1917: | ee wheels: cord tires: excellent shape: cash, : 3 | dM mer, 3298, $5 sows: PREMIER—Touring, m — FORD. frock, S150 t S175: cost or terme =. starters, at g odel 6 = iter —s a_i... $520 S&S Jeffersen. Saar _ F588. FORD waty and sab. $460. ai 18a Sees: | | —J-passenger; phone for dem- onstration. “Webster 350, River- Stutz To 4-pessenger. iy CO) RE er am 2 EERE pies

Page 75

OP IN OSE Th ee RENE ye Me yt PO TR OLN ENRON O TIRE COP” AED Re MEE Re Hp SUNDAY, | ss 4 AUGUST 28, 1921. AUGUST 28, 1981. a jr ES .- 2 AUTOMOBILES -. ACO TOMO errr ate WEE AE ES Se = ¢ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOM FOR | TIRES FOR TRUCKS FOR Sate i MISCELLANEOUS Miseerr aN eed OMOBILES SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BODIES FOR SAL “ACCESSORIES, Pante—ren SALS TIRES FOR SALE : “ MISCEL*_ANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS BopY— | RAGING —ne Stxd Ajax cord, S10. 5500 Good condition = j. BIG SALE, USED CARS : iy ee et ee ont aies of earn | a allow ‘ree Division c2) Pee aonday. _3554 = = 2 We compelled to sell out on account PAI | SoDY— For Ford, town; gass-enclosed; s40 LING FOR> eon in i. (fourine care, service care trocks|| A reconditiond STEARNS | | 20% DISCOUNT 1921 model: —— saly 3000 mes erac- || Singten ane’ 2 @'clock Sunday. 4565 Keo- afcre "Set day, : il cars, 8 a used Republi 9 Bee, ill t f tically b a Battery Se Gervies. 3301 Bs Vite , ‘a ' tang Republic. a a pe eres Easton at oe *erma or!| KNIGHT is BETTER than a new || “lowed on the Following Cars:|| Ucaiy, '4nd-new: 8 cord tires, ‘bump- | Doda BODT—Screen; 1920; will trade tor 1628 saasinaeaiienmetens "SBCLAL ‘ ".. 1 Juniata. 3 “3 : - at A tee ice. COLE Areo 8; this car overhauled, re- great reduction, | sora” pean Son Meramec; Sidney BATTERIES, EW CaASING—One See ye SEE N ae i 4 LEWIS AUTO CO. | OTOR CAR 0O., painted and put in first-class shape HUDSON-FRAMPTON, | | FORD | , ong gery _* aa 7wEL— be a se thea to make a safe investment | jnroughout ; a bargain: price $1750. Renewed Car Dept. Open “Bunday — d See a Olive. New. a styles, 50 per cent: factory att th / less 20 per discount 1 Locust at Leonard. ria Ete £88 you buy a us a 4 nd of used car you are look- v Ebean at Jefferso | » 4 Wmited number of rebuilt Nash cars, Bomont 2617 2217, Locust *. nenal S506. a CADILLAC | pactrer ee ae ng model; $256. | boas Pei ert en's ‘ CasINGS—2 2. oe canteed Sa sh rallies. "Tet « oJ &, = Ld. titi . : . n mechanics, who x Pin ee at ons pon eel ? A. Open Evenings and Sunday. Hi 'Ul| BORD BODIES—Co. 7. and speedster; used | teries ‘opened and rebuilding prices ed "$2: “oaks 7. Washing- nd satisfactory Pras the — . = we h ot u ———— N L PHAETON _Neght truck noe 620 Olive st. (2) | the best battery box mad pS mpson % -ton rea. poe" Fs ayy, £0. SEASON’ Ss SEN SATILO A i] FORD BODY—Hood gas, tank, fenders; | %? >reak, rot or ~ yy 3 ree Sones waien at Pe all sizes; ses; like « new; » ch ust, AT USED CAR SALE hu Mode! 59; six wire wheels, cord || | Sell cheap. ‘330 8 bette wee evenings and jl 8. Broadway tocar. 2-to Steen tires, Westinghouse shock absorb- | FORD BODIES—Severai used delivery | —_JHE BATTERY SHOP, 3620 Michigan. ped, 1 4 -ton, atak body a AT Cial cqulperen ks And other spe- ||||| bodies; good chance to save some money. BATTERIES lord, 1 %-ton. - aay o. a: ° 3016 e 3016 LOCUST STREET ‘ai ent « og Reeth mewhanl- i) | _Riefling’s, 511 N. Main (ch5x) ew tan ton G. M. Cc. sole a wy OCUSI treet hedgle aie ii} mel, Gadany 6061J. "(ed ||| FORD BODIES—Complete line of commer- the. low ye - axwell, pneumatir tires.” ) F OWING TO ONE OF THE MOST PROM- ji}! | cial bodies: [psuces prices; best quality. -volt, Il ord, i-ton, stake body . o a we - beca : INENT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS DISCON- '{ ii} | Lewis, 2320 Olive (co) 1 ‘ ‘B5O- . teries f above Weel -ton, stake bod ee a Owing to one of the most prom- | PRA INO. PRESENT he \||| FORD BODIES—Tourina. roadster, truck 4 we. $23: Mabting ond tanh ary Bee 2 ee a ~ EINES trucks will ANCHISE, WE, THE UNIVERSAL MO- : and delivery; new and used; best in the l carry a writt liberal term OR . > ~— le ‘al payment inent automobile dealer i tny- | OR CAR DISTRIBUTERS, WIDELY | city; open Sunday a. m. Riefling’s, 511 &ntee; reb tterles from $ " “Ps to your entire sat . discontinu : 4 _ | i -»_ (c55x) urs. If bs % e. well, touring, KNOWN AND A HIGHLY RESPONSIBLE | | ; i |S and roadster, - i tal GANIZATION, HAVING UNDERWRIT- gy — eo . @ land roadster, medel 86-6 650 | ‘2S Present merchandising franchise, | rox tig Sale ‘OP THE ENORMOUS FORD BODIgS—F or ton truck and light till_noon ont . a 4 erland, mod we, the Universal Motor Car distribu- | CSED CAR STOCK, NOW ON HAND, OF 8 SO new touring and roadster . nes touring. A Ry a aA THE AFOREMENTIONED, ON OUR OWN bodies. Open Sunday morning. Barnett 4 a ash touring. rebuilt, - efinished « 975 tors, widely known and a highly re- |TERMS, MUST COMPLETELY SELL OUT pales Co., 2615 Locust at. | water and S fete tia ved sponsible organization, having under-| Nr AESESSARUY chin “KaCty Nol wen Dias Teng cea ou | fe Tae -_ - , “ES: rom c L . ‘ elivery, new and wu : t , . d a na touring ew po ganization, having under-| * . You can save money on good delivery ; your old body taken ‘in trade. Come early Sun ay Paret 0 not trade in used tru | a a chummy. fe condition 0 | written the sale of the enormous used ‘ N _Riefling’s, 5 1 N. Main. (c55x) come first served. Get others’ prices, then see Fisk, v7 0 . ris | ‘used Buicks b x at AN en us. See tes —3 FORD BODIES—Select fax 1909, 7% Berth Natural Bridge, Col- MOTOR CA A x )W—ACT AT ONCE, your advantage to see us of low prices, practically your own R, AcT NOV ‘ buy: ed wind breakers, $7.9 per ir. 30x3 oS ’ ; EACH INDIVIDUAL CAR WILL BE SOLD |ted wire wheels, drive 148 Pine ot. Banmpion Auto Spring) boxes, 95c. Tires, « “aaak RES— Two nd Mace market for a d = FOR ONE WEEK LONGER || price and terms. Our terms have |aT FAR BELOW ACTUAL VALUE, AT , n 5000 miles. £2. . $149 Pines st. Bomont 652. | tubes, Ofc. Spaptensinen a as UD so\5 | _ each. Francis ¢ Bee M : use truck,” 2 We are going to reduce | privileged us to select. This resolves | RRCTIC $01 D wi THIN TERMS, Tuer 1—Buick roadster, 1921 model, red FORD SI EEDSTER BODIES tet, trunks 2. bt ho _ _Patones, fb oy Tour- TIRE—S223 4. names .© Cc) pert EB Four prices on Dodge ||i2 J opportunity to select the |Dars “ suatt Casi PavaENy, Bat | Wire wheels, classy Job. nour: St any ‘Ford unt make Te the Kecoeet | $178" Sic. $8 oc ogy sped | FiRRe—E EN ge cman OO ea “a = : > » : 2 [ONTHS, ILL - , ‘ , potlight, with mirro 3: Leader, 1 1 Chestnut, bil - » . ; choicest buys offered today. Prices | Dieiters mnvitED 1—Buick roadster, 192 _| foung mans car in the city signal device, $7.50. Sun shad ier iH Aute Omoade 0. = Brothers’ rebuilt closed cars. ||| from $200 to $1200. Desirable small OPEN NIGHTS. SUNDAY. ers | painted and in Sraukthel satiate” oppostie city tal 106 S. 12th st.. carters $id wheel, $1. shades, 31,50. TIN tsi Cheetny Canes ; Bi: Be . . . y 4 OOTOR ¢ - nate j ashington and Euclid Avs. 0. . fa Don’t fail to see these: |jobs to high-class motor cars. Read ALBERT ©. WILSON PRESIDENT, | Flees, 3.25. bs Black rk weunsh = TIRES—3 AT rib, each. Leader. ~~. price 26 Mcé ‘ausiand. {c) tr 401 - eet ae ae . ACCESSORIES—And parts: best values at anatinn |THE TIME TO Bur “ae iit : , MAG NETO—Bosch 4-cylinder, $25 put on; P—oodveag rept _ te a every for Ford: must sell on account accident i MeNiece-Hall J. Lewis, 1525 N. 14th st. to _my eyes. 41134 Manchester. | | | WIRE WHEEL S wid —Fot Dodge car. 306} —_ men _eveni nes. (c8) LOWING MOTOR CA lowest prices. If you are looking for goo | MAGN ETOS—cC arburetors, rime, tirea, tubes, PACKARD CO % Prices range from a $100 Ford to a $4500 Packard Town Car (Kimbell Body). _ as | | he” shoe J eS -OTT z 4 | | if ise big St b buret re; . , » & YOUR OLD CAR TAKEN AS DOWN PAYMENT THE CALL | Si Reate is how. i ee Ny RN RE st sercaplhsennlienecos bootie ; ' ' iil _ Washington; Lindell 1713. c) parts, all makes of cars. 2953 } Easton, ic) Motor Co. | MAGNE | O—Bosch. B. oo "T ‘TT = os wn—Balance in Ten Months. Open Evenings. — Sh TIRE i 335 +, 1631 22D AND LOCUST oe > Forty Per Cent Down ° Below are listed a few of the | 12. 7a iat ‘Chest U4; set Ford wheels, ma need. Open Sunday till l p. m. Cut- “Rate | = , . Bomont 800 C t. 2300 4 a Hh MI ( ( From thousands of car buy ‘he || '!'many good Motor Cars wWe have | Tire’ and Supply Co... 1113 Chestnut. (c) MOTOR, O11-—5-callon_ can 2; used tires, FIRES Tuo Sts a7xh i ae » VERS. & ae _ ewe otor ar Oey yearly tor used ears of “The | |jready for immediate delivery: Hi | ACC ESSORIBS—New and used parts: all |MOTORME1ER—Boyce (new); Kiaxton horn. 4831 8. Broadway 3 _—— EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE leather sR. tires, tubes, rims; your own fine mye , Sixt. _s “ 4 it makes of cars; we sell at half price; 6000 restolite - ; Ke 7 cord. @ \UTOMOBILES FOR SALE . 2 NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOCUST AND JEFFERSON | Better Sort’’ has been answered |/|||| Cadillac Phaeton, 4 passen- iit mile tires, $12: best oll in city, 60c, 60c, | Prestolite tank. Box Y-26 9. Post-D Dia. TIRES—36x4% 1 ae 70c: bring your can to Svenson's Special Cut | PARTS for.1914 Buick, model 8-25; cheap. — _ . : 1 OY ih) : ot | MISCELLANEOUS q by us satisfactorily for years. | 4) Pe ee .1920 |i | Price Accessories, 5161 Easton, near var __1909A Shaw. Ma, HB? TIRES—3 9 tee Leader, . t. - - et . = . ’ PISTON RINGS—‘Ever-Tyte,” in original a SF: $150 cash; notes j Let us show you our superior ||") Cadillac Coupe, 4 passen- |' | ae ESSORIES—Ever Klean seat Dads. | cartons, at half price while our lr of FIRES New 4x4 —— Flad av. TAG. — 4 > ( Hie 1.19: piston rings with oil grooves. 30c:| sizes. 819 Frankli (c) | _ Leader. 631 Chestnut. “ne 1919. 4-passengzer phaeton; in . @ ‘}stock of High-Grade Cars, at | ger eo 1919 H ammeters. $1.60: Ford zasoline caures. | bon TABLE Ga RAR iinis: price $60: FRE — One. S23 Goodyear casing, $i0. ondition; good paint and rd . oo . dill T 7 1917 | $1.75: Ford foot accelerators, $2.60: grease cost $144. 3955 Lafayette. Wash ington. must sell at ,once:' price $2500. | = Z i'very low prices. Cadillac Tour., 7-pass, eit 60c: pliers, 24c: tire patches, 35c; . nL 2 nome 33x38 % cords. 314.50 cach. t uns, rX : . Fikes i ¥, 26 &. Gr 3 2B | N i} eaneueel locks for Ford steering wheels. RADIA TORS—Ford. $8 50; fenders, top tops, 6- T der. 1631 Chestnut ee . ’ | , sida nt Cadillac Roadster, Coupe, |||); Ford x plug volt battery, Ford $10; 37x5 s. s. tires, sade ILLAC 8, LATE “MODEL, + 4 WITH THE No Carry Charges o Interest P | $3: hydrometers, 45c; Ford spark plugs, . 3 | 10% to 20% Hercules, 35c; Fyrac spark A. — all sizes, | $15. Chevrolet Parts, 1801 Pine. TIRES—2 new 2 4 . SOUR! ie bow sxcoraen Cae Dorris Motor Car Co. Behind Them 2-passenger ee ee *® @ @ 1916 6c Reitter Sales Co.. Tower Grove. a Te pee Leader. 1631 c be. erate tases "AV ING PART cast Sav NGS ‘S EASY TERMS 901 Olive s CASH er | RENO air wash for dirty automobiles; some- inary reconditioned cars. | SPECIAL secant *Y EMENTS: ON . tet tb rie i Beet Tig Ay “ ne yr : : gee Yj . ~~ ae 7. * , a = IB6 7-paes. Touring Car. ae TA6 i- -pass. Touring Car. | 1919 Dodge « wpe. horns, $3.95; 75c; — fend- SPE E SIMON says: Autoist 4 3.98: Shaler Vulcanizers special, @: | TIRE—1 3324% used Fisk, $105: — 95: (lwaukee timers, $1.69 (some buy): Washington. —s-$5-50-3160 BW 2-ton Dorris Track: we T 1917 |) break, $15.59, Champion X spark plugs at 59c; valve lift-| Fine—i 33n4 Veo cup cord; . 8160 cust. ‘00. Model G 5-pass. Touring Car. I on Dorris Tru | $917 Velie tourin sige Tourin ‘enna: 1 ee Sunday and eveninge te) = Model E 1% oe _— chassis rebuilt 1918 Willys- Knient touring. | SS Pp , | Loooo K : ers, $11.50 set; bers, guar- Simoniz polish, 5b5c can; 3 spotlight. and back, $4.95; side careniom. of ers, 50c. Simon Supply Co., 207 N . Teh. (c) Washington. (¢) my j 970 Essex touring. | | Buick Road.. 2-pass., 1922 , 85e; 6000- mile nonskid TESTING SET—Garage type meters and bS—Two new; ; will sell cheap. 17 Buick touring. tires, reall persain. were tart eee shunts. etc.; like new. Boment 2020 Ww. ie? rae lng ‘ ‘ | 1 5e xion tu Ss, ; ; ara ° 18 Oakiand touring. |] ai} 22.9 , 64 Easton av. | TOPS—New 9393 :| TIRES—Two new 5, Bo0s 20 O}dsmobile Coupe. || Oakland Roadster, “ to _ealers;_open_Bunday.— se ee Ford ma $7 wes 212 s. Twenty-first a5. $15.95 each. Traci brn, 80 $e lgin, 6-pass., 6-cy! Hi g Boece eee se 6saue _ACCESSORIES—Tir «BR. TRUCK ATTACH nS Gond. tren TIRES—T new % 20 ‘Oakland Sedan, | | SENECE «+e. 0} | gpark plu 3S only es running board mOc: ___ also Ford block. 3635.1 Laclede. ve Francis oa xt 9 405° Gravois. 8 Hupp coupe. | | Nash “Road., 2- -pass., 1920 FR Be: For a Pen "Soe; Ford | USED AUTO PARTS—If it belongs on ai nte. Two Prenee e ons tubes. _ Ohio a CERS light six; 17 model; giving civing _ Chassis, with cab........... 1160 1%-ton Federal Chassis.. . 1100 ie re i DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., Sarah and Laclede | ROLET—1920 Baby Grand; _dust out = . Be paint shop; looks and - .. ee x = tiperal terms, Mr. Baerens. ore : SS Se ce ‘ . wt ee eee | a _orF a oe Ci rat bat bat et 7 -_ ’ Dodge roadster. | ; . 58c_ complete auto, we have it. Square Deal Auto Parts natal ssten. {|| Chandler, Tour., 7-ps., 1918 ||| tanemiation, fond ade; "De-| Co., Jefferson and Arsenal, OV Dodge sedan. til Cole Touring 7-pass., 1920 ||||| fender’ coil WHEELS—2 rear. rims and tires: fit 1-ton| down. Hupmobile touring. | ’ il} ammeters, $1.85; hin Ford. Dan Gier, 6143 8 burban. R Two 3528 . a Hupp ogee 2 siaiiliiaals Buick Coupe, 4-pass., 1918 ||||| $1.29: Ee aan wees fae Fords. WHEELS—1I have a set of 4 Firestone size upmobile, /-passenger. pad Wonder pumps, demountable wheels. tires and tubes; also 7-nassenger. Hil ic ole Sportster, 4- -pass., 1919 |) extra special at $ ‘ee $1. 05; Simoniz polish. | 1 set 32x3% Gompguncayie wheels and vine; Hu N S-passenger. a real $4 pump. on ke offer. ) 'iiil Paige | vers, for side or basket type | make he wee = _—? i | Paige Sedan, i- Samet 1920 : pa ga size, only 35c; buy your sup- |WINTER TOP—For t Dodge t touring car. 8661 7-pass. Pa ckard Lim.. 9- -pass., 1913 plies here. We never misrepresent. Liberty __ Washington; Lindell Ais - CHEVROLET, 490 - 4 ric and at 2 — ~' og starter; $2 00; open Sunéay. | 2 O —1919 coord tires; leather top; plate ‘a a Tire and, Supply Co.. 4969 Delmar bi. For- THE GREATEST bargains ever ot windows all around curtains; can be CAN YOU IMAGINE ANYONE GIVING 30 , oben evenings ntil ntil 2 p.m, Cabany 6624M. fe) 4 1920 ELGIN, $985 - 4 | lit '4610L; & 5: ~ + sd ’ 1918 Chevrolet touring. as halmers & Ol e, 3 assen- 1 | est BR: Delmar ) be 4 Don’t f are the original price ash paymen nt, balance 2 months. - 4 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE ON USED CARS? | Dort touring. | . p p Hil} ana Sendare, ge | ome orget, : vig ORCA pd -_ Studebaker. —— aiienn | i | POF ssc vehement a ACC ESSORIES—Biggest ‘bargains oe oF of. for this week cai. % 2. C., nat pS oe ounaay and ices eae, 4 3 well, ‘that's juss exactly what we are going to do. Beginaing to- chan ‘Leck or on our complete line "before And manv others of dif- W | RS a ‘stock be- $1 26. : i oom :s A-C Ti Francis Bros., 9 Marcus av. eee en ; morrow, August 29th, we ‘will offer to the public the largest assort- buying. Our prices are right. Very Mberal | ||// | ¢ “ ie] it low cost. We list here a “31.80; a 5c: ets, TIRES—T ve. pew , . *(s, “ ment of reconditioned cars at the biggest reduction ever offered in terms. eR IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO., | erent models. ||| gains: 3023 tires, frets. 0x3 Ys . 2, with 5006 | Ford shock absorbers, $4 per eet; "s-minute Bec: eck lamps vuleanizers, 35c; Ford ofl gauges, 25c; OSe- apeedometers for Fords, te, $8.50; demountable wheels, . pe Ford flogr yours; Ford cutouts, carri $i ml mk ak at bt ad ft et DOODODO DOL 1 91 1 1 1 1 1 “IDDDOD = fat baat ed ad et -3 months old; in perfect eae equipment; must sell; * the automobile’s history. N. ©, cor. 19th and Locust sts. 1829 Locust. | | a. P 1920; ei we ro: staré _ j7 Every car is guaranteed and backed by our ‘reputation for honest or C tires all around; exellent mechanic ~ = dealing. We even guarantee the batteries—so you can readily see | - yn; $826. Callahan Motor Co 1 that when you buy from us you are safe. You are not taking a chance. | RILR— dfodel N: new “pps . «© If the car you buy does not suit, bring it back. ee : | hew tires; take rae n tra a ’ set; tire rs, $1. Se 4 If h the remotest idea of buying a car don’t fail to take | () (VT () seine car STES Case = . 4 advantage ‘of this aale, If you are not “quite ready, pay a small cara, 4.78: tre extinguisher, ey ye — —- Lexin tom — = deposit and we will store your car until you are ready. R | Exchanged Car Dept, |, pri Come in-and ae SARIEING» MOLD —Wilkinon, O77 ‘ie ; ces. ™ Sport Models - ee ee ere 8 | 3010-12 Locust St. =| ¥ fede tetra P50 Beall te. Phone | SF, LOUIS foto Parts Co—Any vant for model: 6 wire wheels and. tires: | ee During this sale we will be open every evening and Sunday. ‘ll Bomont 899. Central $184k. —ABY_c8'. 5 N. Sort mile ante” wher nee tenner” ae = 4 | RRSOl es regains in auto USED ) AUTO PARTS a ae “astro. ~6| a |i DELUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. ||\\ There Are No |= || 52 esprit, REY (EPs | ate em ota i ‘pemee, saving in bh over. National Grand ay. Open Su oo bumpers “for all other cars, $5.75; tool magnetos, batteries, tires, tubes P. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. | | CHASSES FOR SALE boxes, $1.85; auto jacks, Oc; spotlights at | rium t 3100, ; 1 7430. (¢) a é i} Cl Read ~ ; | half price; tire covers, 30x3%, 6 other SQUARE DEAL AUTO PARTS Co., en Seuare ¢ eS BS OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS, 3101- 05 Olive St. | USIEID CAIR | | “ESbo- . ail tan nee Rowerand. motor gees sizes, 50c; A curtains 4 et Jefferson and Arsenal. (c) LINCOLN, 1921 ; _ | Bomont 2810. Bomont 2811X—Night and Sunday Central 360. {||| |} | "teertaee tae if 39399: Hug pile 2126:) 35c; headlights at rock bottom RIM NEW AND >: today, | é : : 5 ing age carriers, $2.50: demounta s, is an aie athe a han 1200 m: {Thy Re 4 = CHASSIS—Ford: $75 cash, “after 2 o'clock $i 6.50, with your old wheels; Ford fe USED RIMS bay ol ‘U. o 4 = —— ue * || Sunday. 4565 ensington. ers at lowest prices; skid chain for al 3. S : DORRIS—Chasai 8; electric oiishts “and start-| Care at reasonable Prices; sine a er eon cam save you money on ell make tf tie ‘ O5c: tire flaps. all elzes, 7 spa bo eoent ca long 2 3 r _— = - B the 2 Val tor | H a Si_ORe Set, Cal Cate XM. Fist = 1 plugs, BSc; roadster tops, $21.50; tourins — « a= ut We Have the Best Values |FORD_ CHASSIS—$125, _ 1901 Pine. (c68) | tops, $25; cup grease, in 5-ib. cans, Oo apenas be: t ul, 3 46ec —* 85" aa Sp APRQMORILE, 00.5 - | the Money Offered Anywhere, FORD CHASSIS—One for $125; two 1929 gallon: 'b brake enese , lining oe Sancays, 9 a. m. tol p. m. « 44 ‘ hy : . 0 . a starter type; cheap; terms. 2620 Olive.i2) c pafr: auto soap, l&c per Ib. We carry AR-——Motor overhauled; i; two & 3 I , Them Today. | if —— Os $150. 5414 Delmar. Janitor, 4 lk, ID CA IR SA Ie Be Convinced. Bee y+ |) || FORD—In Sie eunéitien: $150. 2634 Salts. za Ford “eat eer | 4 a | . n seven-passen- | J Sa (C)| allowed to dealers. Mall orders 20 Nash Sp oe ‘a 3 aah aarme P | Forp=%: "Yeo wil ve to eee it to an a : : , Open Evenings and Sundays. | —~ - - ~——s + RA RE AL I OO " ee ee ~ ——— ~~ OE EE SLL LOO LE OO a= NT IE : 2 oA peu aa 8 ie args SRA A nitty ESS PARR Merle ne

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if ea Py all May & * ated ar) oy oe Pal nas — F ies be: fort oA e cae Y . $n; J £. ised CRE Ss 7 a ¥ te », ae : poh . RAPS, Se i ‘ ? a! ‘ a, yeah ce eal . £2, he adios he tt sil 98 a aid Cynon ee : ” x wait ead ww wig oeree eee om a ue ie we es a ad re ted co ae oy —e e543 Le! mt a . ’ ae Re SAN. a at ~ aren, whe - i ge : Mi haces eg P ee ore . : wee Sis ae seer, ‘ Soe ‘ Pag Fh 3 : - : ee Sings ae a ft a Dey 3 a d ro ts j > oo a . c yet 4 ”, py" Lal ‘ : ot an a dl 57 8M US ICAL INT RU ME NTS, | . & Ho rect ond Vehicl es ’ Store pia xt ur ag et skill sess r isscell an eous WwW ant ed ancl For Sal 'e “Ad M oT — oday. ¥ : ~ p — ‘ND MOT ae oTo N LANE R td. o Cc 4 | reg on ai Es P —WHl pay pishest eam ali Fa enrycore = a s "38 aT Be AN foo8 ie 4591 | epee foot ad se Es a Cha A N Con non} e ; i NOES, — xy. Gs = 16700. cheap —_ CRUISE =a good wboate. Ht asians | oR ae Sg 75it —- =, ; aa ee ora ‘ “ sa4e ~78io 8br H feet ( na jw frame — “fe ae cen ie = —— stim. | Kirt = — aa iat ae : cdiamon “160 Mera sped deck cs = ee RF FO 4INER ~ & goog 1 = 6 ges iy att a ~ | ¥ ~Ky R R Cost Daiti rT ia : SP N “sae Brey nt ta peels. ren a Ge — 0 eam @ E se ton — TT —La ri Se EED 2 ~ [200 1382, aien re) ic la Bide t M mm ne 3s08 y OS och ; 30 § BO sa 712 6. n a , IT Graco! Pan 1 oie. $50 204 BA * Iso cs R ulars. Trt 7 S — season Post-Di wai en 3 3 o — 3 t 1 t N r = : ar E ir J KE yt - r ' 'M pe eat Bt rta B: 40. Di P ior * — rast M Si _— = Hs» lectri t each. ( Flo 5 Outre. ee re ax HE re eaney UL wri uls les ick a De ; stat By aad abeny (e) 1AN -h. ng: oa ae 8 OT saeaate 10 iret ric ene | rissa vs. 609. — adetane # oy et ter Co. -o $12. oe i) absolutely: aie ‘ Pp. . si OR a a ooo M rr icy n IX’ -43 er R vic GR Co.. i 12. ox; ar c) L 38. 73. a A monet EF cH M — ( am wan Al ES— rane red. maar ‘GT gs to aii a Hm ny UT an R a ~ CTF Cal we , r EW ash ER Co., is, upp AS ig: dg. rit E eet A hiv ate sell: “$e. N E tion A ne “ne use fer, 5 fe Bice erate ee wane, Was. 4128 oa os ee ety —Lat 204. ie : (2) R = ny 9073. — as fare fiancee ane senate -E 2 é 4 met is the olt | rie Se s— v _Box Y- Tow’ price A / ~ sagt : - dpa TAIN D2 — ie cron lis FE mse Visweil - gen- wt es cawtan 5647 2 d ale : ~— wae =- a Jing stess. FO se Pixs venport. ~ ors ae HOL mtd — . rat A ao — t; ve — nes Pp for Call cnttn Fost: Dispat ELDING B 4500 1 r ( J. iz f ae cy diti ER pen dod cy 1 Cc (c89) 6 l Ww vlaskt. R ad Sta ; im- a an o— — _— standard | . ® rposes nd do c) RB rex ee F ° r m cl ¥ Cc a ehi a TS— ewe 29 | 7 - RI i or em D na Box RP 3 U LAY vu 2 Se ie ah — d pipe : OR S. motors, 36 ‘pUrt te BOXES pmet —- N. Leff TP B oe can ~~ se x S | PIAN the awe Bog uprig a4 Ard gine ALL ; a a — fe) | bet ee — CALE rent! “4 | TER Srat-car . "he si ffing- | en Sack N ii 4 Sol I ( ' rice 3 Won mee . $115; ; : - e rt 7G MENT o-lite v 8 | all ng Tota to LE a ie ing aa" BOX yf te - ew west | ai. are ia Fe . . 1 19 5. 5c. a PIANO Fi sis 5. derful: B50. ‘et | € ~. new IAN : “. x cl =siesaee en marae stenscher RAR sto eat. vr ao ferm, rentaurane, ete se maine, 12 i Papen ox a 3c, daily. 300 AL ot iso portfres. ba 307 | BU, play $87 0 ait: a Hee 8 By FD 3 ya aoa Z he aa mentee binck | Saat at mane arm ant Suse orm Bal dun aE = i108 Sun a a aaa rea. 30 Be ee CONRO Seas igh Ss | ne. Blaney N. press. uis. 3 Delmar, — e412 P pplr. RES me Vand tn mee ASH RE GI es. cof! N —— Ew 55 —, inc 2 8504. re G ber M 2 Gund: press oe igh ° 2624 y NR bench, soll - : ha a ieee "bo ra s$—2 service ~ = . for reas cot rables. ke. {gr EW aS Cl na. gedui’t Ol U ling nday IA Wel rin . = 245.1 rE O real | nd cY av. Bcou ot -- oth sha N M Mach Sa : —— tw 01 vit w ov § “thing. EG eas rR tfe les. ns. ro n ae R n g Ni ocr’ it; 8 Ss ne ye ty © as co ht. = * =. = m 7 urn. 61€ sh ~ fie ER Chamber = alest aie: | Pe 7S HESSLING: eloee an He = — Bn : edliten: — -_ Lith. wo ode P 'S, 2 , TO : “a 2" haw Z D 0 er toni ER — PE ce oe e} N ctic ' nim: | tion: 3507 7 $683 JB. ihe ms w mri Hot Pg —— ener pitras — aes ber se | 7 SEGE FRS— ectric 616 3 em | FEW lay: cian ectrs te} * teache TING. te “nt. mom f ELEC call bef a: voll ll; $83 3307 rth __ IAN 00 (eos ne "SEND ie Sat & ‘i og ee caries floor. het mi ition |e — INST oe ECT an ¥ ocaiid: case ; New i_Vernon mrs s . — os Fy OF Er = N . Kepee x cou a tes Ht cyl Lot “Ao Stee area Hu: orga’ gost pot ae real. bari — fan. a SSONS NST one’ Se ‘ileseres fore 4 | separat —Tai0 a whil 0 ye i r v- us & 4 ™ y re . te © ' ¥ = . - P . ——s Om 7 ‘ 4 _ a cnr . r ) == = a av: 3 ted to Buy keprecated._ aril (€8) tranan is Hs st nust. sel = Belting C99 gaya | as venta Plendid a renin. par. | ctER ee = ae ee +7 # och ——g 2 RO rolls purchase c 1a Hea Har ° r Aang {ACH ~ thes. s d me s = : st_sell lting ac , CI is CASE e Sc R E Ba. ey ted : seats te tr yal n. der: ore an cACHER lA? et you v aL — K TP ~ ae : ba - oO re esse. ley ra ngage he oe IN Tn Fo ee on. Penge act CIGAR ast — al xefaiste rae TYP Rid 4, Sunday No. 3389 $l _ ESS nd praee_ + oj hor iolin 4 -rw" BR ood ; IAN x. -cla aa P y’s al and indian a Ssviisea: CO Ath zo - " Eire * machin sh: oF make Foo to ea ~CASE— ay. oP "613 od icarbo RI’ si S day_be RB 3 Wash- 50c; e fri mF bel. — TsED. LAME: cash onl 400A. MMi LA , 1 pla hae for ag _ “ofits FOR 24 ee and rere eas auick sine | auipmen —We pening 13 St. mit | nes tore set? oe a cere ised ee | onc Estey iP: BAl only. 113 nal | hig YER - 00 Olive Cc ia and R wom at secon ae il x & f ea sale. COUNT! at: 4 rth 0 Char S| om r paper, i ear Se ge (Square car. m nd ea fore good IE AR . 113s 7 od li é ge | Seankiia perfec side “7 eee n = ‘ut ted si . Wet be -” nae rEn— rm gacrif — oF Se | mh spate! 4 7th st. mm ral cally Bl HO tencher. — cor Ld ll 99) eae Lon ) Bab GA 139 w thi e P vi iano ee Slicer “355 = LE ut. ea EV sonar owen | ay —13-f rifice $150: case, (8) | eae “ver, 10 = oes) fter 8. Wig. ated. ¢ mpandolia net. 0 Fd "04 ‘ano. Gra in FoR Chest- a wi rn ae 12 gag ecole i ; all i oe Le I: vote i _ c any t of gat t CH a olding ¢ poo $50. enn c oe in, $2 ° “Te _Heasor : Tacs Biss ee "IA piar ae 400: OR 2 CO ith case, 0 = Jom aril 191 : Dp co gaa — hg PE ae RY Sen, es Xx Ons nee i ESKS R- Al e. 1 y. Bm : Yt ee o., ork re - hey - “Hol BR 267 ‘a js P ~Gnriste S Outs 7 s. : a no. Stet et. . a. fi Pe NEW. 0 cit an — oe ey- 9; con Marl MP E tani ro a oe an TH chi Foe 4% 509 8 = i aa 3-ft. c chaira, ot Thr 809 F ~ rae -_ — 55) | AG TR gy Rristensen ~ thay fersor F Aset > oar me NR MA y $285 ; ee Da and ge | 28 es Tachines "3 as Sete rinse: mailed fre Lindel TANO ful tone: este al sais 3 e) Ro hem In to Bi . * use * 8: u t A > IN rifu e Di . ae PS 1 ops eos re e R 1 ee cer it — . 9 E av vy -———; i ‘teed ell & el ge ne er ca ti Ss. ¥i re hat ha 19: ne a ‘TD, 8 Ss chin 80 pr 8-f 7 RN. + Sg ey h E os ae : ar writ =o Ol ffice al s hai | p! nc IT 4 tu aiiabth Co ju shi } Pr R rit — cal FR we _32 aD Vv b Y G nt on: —_ OR so = kes; / er. A OCK 7 Ww Fh eg n RU i ew P R —y tans mot Fi i er. 1 ‘ce 04 t ir; be iy; le E Pi re light a . ast Lip- a of. t . Pa ® Aeon. i at a e L. il ro iot Jet ) a4 liet 7 err meg Veit ao i ete seamen ae. se nae ox =a ea “ets ett =e ia eed so at pee rays stm dem come | ae rare as e . 3 ne , > 2 L - U ? > ] ss 4 1 eo ie aa +e ‘ e . © . = fe: good ye 40 = Spee anor ‘and se on rsa oh oe AT 3046 pen we | AYER th ee aoa sf ian INES > Cx ~Exc0 os 4129 pup a... & a et. nmers Ri soe ay _ ones. Es SKs—F © ae sty 61n — oad w oats | 3 EWRITERS vee _ Cc reaso n not $2 T afk oe te says open ds by 127 re PI of a “musie rolls: ~ RUN ick— vi it w det. fear spot (ce; BO aetir ce tee , Son, Bt. ot rown | 8 aN ch Ww rs. Ae stoc c8 wri serena 16 oe ill | 3 mon =a - eb Sm ® num. he: TUNE! 6 Eas tr — are LA} C Loner Page. — 40 1 | wie ~ Miers le; 3 cL il ca c BOILERS— on oy Grop re | = ¢ me ng 1 m tic t P ®: PS sre ney b Sy Ts cake ; b! : Roa Aen > = ily ¥ Fano ch Dein (c K lle H tw er ht. 3083: mera 2 y ow 2 | es aa ot a Ox q ty of —— lly a at all 3 gy = rga le 89. TY tc $75 U gy la, U ’ “9 vIN G on aout ache av. P ten nne Be _*y- ma in | Estat Ay racks’ line 1 ar in. and s053x. 42 eae 61zes jow blocks. STE He st.. searing. ww. 30" _s | ¥. to ‘(Fu 5 say Bes an } Nona: rents — s PEV o., ington. api nde SCH - eo: ve AN strument - pi- PIANO gee ove autif sd Dre com ' BRU Tee an — eee, nstra tand iL room St. cie wh in 24 one 23 IL St g = 85. an (cf OD; ti; ING 9 esk: tw nda pr ore ak "cO9) Prot VR °1 up srs 00d ms > prac- e iUBE “fe na D Figs ~ t- ay ’ aT 7 os ° c ul mer (cht e "NS tcbed Noo: Z ¥ : te: vom ERs— 5 Sn _— ich j c99 Ro r T EF x. t st ane 1) k yD r a Ce y. ac rit a 9 j op tec Iv 1 ww 15 co C- i sti E cso ur? R Del. $1 be ( ea canes _" hea Ww PI na : =. Toke ANO = . “Ideal: - XTUR — irs ete r desk: ~ . ad. | & west -PIANO— | se a PS ae Put Paatiiods ea 2 ee at via ccs ee eo pos east — eine ohare a call oes : ° e n e n — ~ rks, 1.0 I ae ay eet. v St chan sx e : SON. 2 a aaa " * ca 19 Ga Enriehe. econ Michigan nee: dl son" ~ 100. & flood HOR 153 1: ESAs pact n S01. IXTU ; Unders Chem Mi ail — eet a pe = ees | $2 2 827 1710 Mg _ 3 BUY: event og tely. =ontt Sunda -STERN . ae = “285% i a awa = tiie 3 fai ite = me) Stow! Em: Saat airs ee | ott ay ee nas | a TUNING — Bi a = Se SHER cite SF TICTRO = : L ood a : ng i 0 Pig n it: ma ‘e aired. 300 and ne A : “a Ne oak; ral 3 c- | tial en wis, fil ~¢' les ine 35. | ern) E .B —— ri nk ate. AY PP af y 5 B . OR arter p — ele ti J c Ima “ monia ft 4 , ntra ° siz - ad fe A x & N we bldg. i 13 | ia mr t Oo Til. rene rfb 8 5 e701’ R ine 28 ng i Ars da E Pp : - ca . a MUSIC ‘ 7 “a -Da bm Moe mg ae — ss ng eff a a sh do — al -d J eo sq. ba che ‘ aT g. oa a | ch ¢-- + * 90 Hc epa! B bor "| 1 a T ne otra ~~ a Ba oy R- ¢ play ad eo sh Iso? M 10 12th arle vi la, Sag iso ond et. ——4 ai Senn a ee o408 = aker, ck 2 Bt So: 2 oa K | oe en +R 204 repaired. in a P Bon an. | rar 137 v. i af P ~ gd twee $1 N Nler to ’ Pe ere goes peat Sere. BO aoe s a furnace co Fiera tANE los und Pl see ~. Nooter *aisnat ; Se ba 5 typewriter, roil- | ine. hin = Sana Nott Ane ght. eck | a work t 181 oh are FiaNo— : rolls and O, s121- 2 balan EDIsO: a ai 23 PT fOR rir basitog =F, State =f 3 es a — Lt Sh i fae ren Te zee re os Ei tne Ry ait ok | re rearas ee |e on seis!" rs oe 1 on wilted os Ph cote = gees itr 5 Fak he eres oe Sa Paces a 4 sie ties, my ata | Be ELE ma amEe oe | aesten ae a Say wi rt bite yo ee ee 500077 Shee “ rel | ey : ae. | : oa | = ert! aie an Pate o RAPHO! —™ e+, 2 Hari ea ? nn. 4. ~ oy ont ; ca- nme E Aga e er r cas 4 ; oIph on = OT =a ot ic i | HF aman p 3 ry a ey 2 : ». ny P atu- — — 50- roe aitz D TOC “ zontal ae §0u9 } oa sR Cc ASE “726. oo th _ fot a og ping a EG (80 a SEAMEN = yt! pane To | PI ent coadit oN portunit oven 1538 14954 1 40 = : ese tires. i 1" 861 — ro S str _M a sige . Hi4 serve Coins Lei S tal eo) storag yee set Mor ft wap. 80 7 poe mar ry sh wt Cor 72 | USK — fake bh EMP si. no olla | ee - gam f = ™ — nee, v a FON cota cab ee Heel. aos play we Reieaea | eons = — ANO— | - cy Lau S11! I ct) a. co ‘smeasup te HED other soe se sis foes ——— FES _Sanic nn tty va ie fost + ma 00 Ca ‘aPPA oe —— $38. - ee 7 | pion ax rma sell ; cheap: cays, terms 2854 af Gai —O om : crc 5 nd , a0: NCR to 36 ee yor cee So ata Fy. ER “tay 00, ne eB 4 mage ae F me ry ‘Ol 51° 8 aatrian nodel, LOT Amd. lige | B, , high ve Ai, | FLAS IST | oth —{ kw Pang Writ = o— will Pl el Te 7 Pr ize eames _ aah Xe or sun. a ~ — slephone iy. comple have ° RL in Chest ig i sson RE tion ca y oe x | ‘dies an erent. 3 oie ‘421! best pri —_sngugemen 42 300 — a ¢ ani’ ma eg AP = “rission oa priest. ars QRAPH Warebouse, ete wy 1 co n; auto ted he ay — GR ifle mith sin we bottom 5 stnu tot meat oii 12 St. Ch gerator. {c) | old. and : Td sci — prices et ements. ‘instr a if priced } lA» =s Honstel ” — eevee : P 1909 : fone ty — ndi — "18121 : . IN e Stable, to list ax ‘an Z Tit ts nt. for ui CROC ee disp at Hogs seed wr , “Ge ae foes ase. Del- PI La 7 = = uments ced lo $125. i: 3732 pg rie ik: seit =O ~~ ya car ition 18124 eae ks le, ra F tires a TR 418. woos = ; Wm. J racl nea: = ore RS nd gentiem em foret; (c8) ANIS TEACHER Caba Yispate teur iow. = a o 732 V p Bony $156. — oo cr , $130: oe . horn ply Co tachment: . =e A ree, disc Al "Pos a. : fo. 4 ore Seite Bi } t (cB9 mnie tlemen 15 minute pa : Fe sears tone Cabany is join LA eales bier: 1 4, oo w ord or CcLE— 160 St. IN —" en La yang ? Both isc bf L st- cto 9 | Or ered 12 roa cane tu 799) | seats s men's clothi ut poem ~ om Y V ny lib anal | ¥ ler iudit "7" eat mg 180: ON aes? te : tri 2 Alor ~wd - ot res . 4 n ae ER oy Brat ad m toa TE. Han t.. $429 9 Cc . 1! 8 Ee t inutes. D. A st aa an =p er erche AYER-P ing b P igh oais “a tong — ie o cusakent segs, |W samc > iy | S Ar r ™ aten gh dtd yu a ag N y n 3 cash tn ase ne APH—Fine oe ac le. ; ra t 1 ! ~) i M 1 n@ C : e 3 2: y id = E ch f A e Same Wate ~ oF mg. P ive. —— eit oan pee —s uae eee al - | ee AN Ses ee ae ait iat Fr W Y eee sale Be a ——- ecwt | er oe = 2: ho nae ton XN + G : el | A 4 ol | 2 Grav F 1 ebs i nl ; ae y es § sel! house- oO m a h} u . A = I — t. : a e saan eae cY = trade te All cies 1 Mtg '- mt norail holst at ru EBOX SEEPS ; ieee Market pa ho mest 2348. RG oat Bh — y ex S. ae ay. “foldiz also gn un = HO? RAP ol Cl Da ; tand es nt Pay + N. Mtg. Pps G ho! 3 aero _ mar. —-* sa — -~ ot fix Gro og = Wo and. le V Je a a~ 4 ee “_»e Si = | aman; iiss Au wa = hn — « apis & 33740 De es Sontag EN ag Ps a Ce : : ue ‘} 1 +5 der ; & = amer os oo Ic . or Betta! Vv Ke a. +3 ves a be od Re V A. end a ij agg Wr w players. rien 3 ae ork n —] Bnet fe ann ch es | pm “ye ty " GI u ch om R : =F Ct 24 oa AT ‘Cent Ons T om a ELES or ble Ag res . im - oa ols eet or! ry 7 = 1A yy AN Mi ots cei. +4 a ne chea — (e) HO A li PH nites | cY ) today demonstra aed t es vungell. 378! (89 tral 4 lar a Hui n KGS S ar on ; out tai BO —" .° d bough SCHT mS T chigan. to S450 ‘BA soaker D. a SONOS PH Lik 4a hy | cr cLe ° Hari ipia 2 ~~ ul ari } erga oe ™ ee the: c8) UNCH Shee baa Ay = of al Y's wall "kind Kno bougne PIAL TUDERT ay ED Ah 23 2 Et LDW i pi Sanora, yer. sale ena - : Oe “cree 8 : Dargain 655 + shit - ~asolin SL 180) "O. & F aa} 4 “fe 23, "Cen- —— cou bee pres me em Pies gt. F Oak for ows —_ ANO RT @ § “Soon are ey CYS is player 25 ee bas reed $o5 me ; elect gy ot pamp Fat 2. Tai e of FA PR ° bes 3 4 = | C man oa 8a Ne king. 6 ness. fe OR nde. Call “PIAN wid In exchan wy Kit a mane dan PIAS r value - ee Pt gt 4 ; : = om one and trig at — eet camiieed 4 1 Jot of A HG ore = . and No, a = call cote = feet eae Lad SY a = SALE : 1 130. rr ot “or walaut 260". 45334. ni ful F savant ay. 8 te ue for 8 be — GRAPH — Om a E., r piet abi 1 ” Chu ined M d ii- . | , 000 GA gh j 4° F A. Tvle y O} n 4 > l 1a urns At rom, A | _8t die sty m serge: 8 k P 5 aNC he ——i YE ‘ nth. ne y P jonehiy. my : MAY e . ne an eel a. en ‘bum 9 aby and = [ Monday. a s ear paid gh > 7 ic Raber separa: per ig w: By A INE ity ait H (| - Kaicl iro lean ore STE] dway acal E FUR erie a he mi st. ic) i 2 THIN ‘35. os: = (315 up. . 4144 | 7 faney Fores ae Pg yt ee = oem ap, | ee ; or ever | S'S ly we aN 4 "orf Ne General | Pett nickert on pine. nd wee: (99 Ee day. 4472 5 | cart Bees = ser Vict ail ne omit rou second ater face s- | (212 Fi ‘and “7 nth Spek ‘3E = pargain ices aa a | E. ; ‘s — ter bet ao eos forge 6. 7 1| of Se : pam: _Sproc — | _of k. :P > — a. ata Fin ) or tte iy m ne ray icto Be si _ FL Vi TRL _Piac jha w ict law = elie api — S be fc2 VE ~wee la «low “a pon ariey - ‘ 020 A ine tank : ¥ a ’. ! vryler 15 nes 17 > ne s. ble ket OF ean PARTI “bookcase Diet — | of ixG_ ain Man ria “sizes | UTE ites UM nt nd ' a rin | olan R =; S pd r. F ease | event ah 1 sl an | ‘Bess. ‘7 | from _ a H tATO work: 9 | ugh, S—On sth and pt ch wire. py eo cokease. ee io = ay D ane Bide. Ore — Lt E 001 ay a Dis — I ART she A —— ~~ —— soe c «“WORses—s os a AT haunt tank excel e — oor 15 and yr annel | oo CE eTITION 5 eae anne, . on ults of bea dg. | reasona) —— NT 1 Pine a Vie ary euse & ANO RTH D MO a 1004 wced ~ Beanew Fa i : : = iy a, ' CG 2 ate A ee Ba re | a D 500. ne ac or bbe els : ogan . lox T ae part "913 | aww vest = tf l ded C99) ca DO bie. j $30. Ss = ai instru- mY = = ° HEL- bi is bar or at | et vie uy ne weiter H ve Se oy lion - e. WOR] Ce lar he 4 ° ay ny TRS ae . whats ; Ses net til ead! ” } Ma? ase L iss FO e ins tor b. in oO Poe L n ‘ z LK Vi : igh — Eales, * Z phen few bo OM ncrete ER, it. aa - 40) nesses tral a. = wes bett aia | OF 14 open 154. - — on” a | bined ith oe oe ll p. ng vi AN, Pe A 71: R = tru- othe BU Ys Bo deniers ae ad (Ta cLKING « xery es : oa tg 3 : oe h — : ch -a dey M 4. N. wader | me yeqe ork Pp? oad 47 of at ors. Z. | FICE ine Be i Poa Ie nad, eae a BL y “ = mm. Px ua OLI snot fn 5D AL mt ars: a pom = EN aD. | ’ wap MA hag - ” Tie eas i 8 " ~lndian, rice age ix Cc es Se kK io — a) rs e 92 Me a s r > os ane t ice Ci th la ft ] c — ! et - e .. ic’ BO to er, ~ E I s u d. r gra aby I Ye . oe te Z avast r 4 K c. Seema | a3" bi thle. N ay. ea only _Econon al ay Ls W br c 2 a 4 s iii ys - : | pe a 4 ea “tamed gy $5 he i ; rJ IN tre E ng we 23 - le le ieee ii “to th er in at NO— Wil yme "wonder ~ ae | bes $7. IN size A a wrer Cc ‘ef aie a 4 mater ga re wes nannies a ri a: )} — 160 a P oarong sort ed: a’ e th t th or in A ae & al i E ran 20 __ Jd c ; mec a eor 4 2 _ ~ + ror. b c hea me: ° rat! Wis. rack cs 29 BA NT struc aad able, do riers ret yto “Sea bers, a like aren ne =f * Grana 3 | oiveil ola : Bacon ——- Seis 's t. Phoo | — ASE i. SiS "Co. int Senate by cia Mahogany .~ | ‘eT Wain Bye sted RGA seg, Broaden : on N ®. retrige 237 se full t ome at. si main. 2845. t: just Fars ens aye fin 613 R one. wre ? 150 ome ni mg | of oa | at a rac ve cid e — a ar le wt nhl rn : ch Co t yar z n ik a 7s) - 4 ' LIN tr Fr u S A LA acto bench e le, i sash |at prio — AIN roadway an partmen ~ ie ane a zak. (09) | Gade ain: 1 ew; and pS i4J. | me sok 4 e ton utaer st SS25R rs ANG. BUY 1107 — Pay ihe may; . oa 4 al- ato rT -W . Sine howe! S “hest —_ &} e He a Wwagon 3 x i 2 —, it. sa size —— chigpews ' en CASE for m. to e. ww ul | SED fies Ly “ SON 312 S fin Ol cTg 38 hew ~ st . - re AT ‘Pde rag ( nat iow ag ep gon iit ; 700 bats a tin, éa"s 48 a | at of = gaake, - : | oF = " - - ~ fp (632) cundit ’ “ir fe. OM Reline. Rex a ; - eae : 3 Ss itp ER AM ae a Thonggas u) a Fe ier 23 UR —=f nt _— bie 3842 36 —) | ¥ TTANO— . = 29 OR ton. aoe BE — nic its: $e | vi on LA MUSIC ; ; bea nt ites Beh at 2 ww *, tom \ :. a 9?) as ty z. e: , r _ on E ° ba 1 t! if E : » t. b ; v Pst 12th Seaen. ; : stéA OA Ax ac- matic’ ot: } like | OME ‘ ~ he oe uc " e \ Fu S10 fens _vate os c Pr A ch | : a PLANO- ic N t? ; in i Sn h $600; Shine | 1 ai : MAS eer sat a ait. | ae ty hairs. fOND. N ensi} +] . ate part ae jock geaa 7 iy see te) on Pye ewst Cc om: in etor ots - ' ait i. » " A new E he , os | wra —_ Ve can | iis Se thie t NDAY S. . 5 dres — TR M be ete te ey she 2007 Fri me —. PLAYER ref . Le : “each £20) | rants 30 | eutt x— vr es fis &. i wate ocean cre igutiema: re = ~ Fi : cabine ae . | ee for m 17m ~~ 4 , snd asi a Later it or a e DO! s Si ea fit at a ae a morh sha e) | Hi o— ~ , ae eheas. = — . se I 2 me: ~MaRE— : geted SoMa et Ee cae oe =e Eo = ee Soa a. a5: me Pos a : ye . a “Poar adineta oe a i oe : rt | Pi, * 'bargais “ee taaa sei 7. Paes = rolle : 631 once (a eo Co. start = iehiars Laos. live n a on the $50 —* ae . paw Cabany 24 1x fo or :3 5. . ‘cis le ) YER 7 _ ; la r h a ote a ! ~ condition = : CHANDE Fer e TUR fe ford. to we to $3: hy ox nee ‘on meena cio aaar WED ae & a, eee ,conaition . ~ poed a i Sees ia Rage. — |e ares Inst oe cies eee ouls ay. — ii year e Cen bon KA. } hs chess E ning lea ou r on ~ a al r . pon a NS C S oO orth owt. av 7 162 ‘em - G ul ai of oe. : ~ r. ome r of ~ Laas | Pe _av ay r os arke 1 ‘ n ra PS st the ral . : i nm t 0 — Y r t w a as a y a P| r A . . Sepeee _ E 304 -Dispat rt oer a dia | 3 py : — . oe $20 prcalt a Seige P im Niry = 4. et ion, ype : pod om 77 Os PIANO, on t 2 4 eS 20 ae » = cumtomnat an suck LA ER-PIAXO— Dispatch st. ew; wer ae og (37) Pine on Be ; ne ed “ rises? Seen rae n eréten ee cS * aera aan i rae mig at Poe . 3 ts - eed to $1. Bic. om the ary one you ¢ $ AN ER-PIANG iand. y in de 8 J - en . : out or 1 ; : M called-tor “St Also we gy ‘ ma can t res ot ene aa S10. 8 ~ ition: zo! many Otive, =" Also! record —_—————* ulige . - (a) for al Ps wert . m A 7A —N ce sh. iio? : sheep le ; Dia 8 : . ve Panta. 4 mani - . “he 7 ' sa Pine : MARES—Team St a, ay ts soohee | AXO—al ice N. ea ¥. Da 7 my es AL Sa ’ ré. : E .. = +A. hand are Pia At r pright ne cal PuATe ives te 03 wi . ¢ mechan = : | eee % bay nd toad Sic Sere mebogs con4a P| + Ent Hg ate ee ING sia 1 y a it j | 64 mone yer wnt la > n paid _— ¢ pista 40 lor | PI 26 a " meyer. O42 tte Ch R ¥e és id as pia aa : Fete tn id ors ew: any BB nate recor -PIAXO s at A fax ~ 1 RE ane or ; —~ aS | : aT obs ee upright, sential = EC rection of Germ — . pench, : | i oar id aes =e 00 ; M - aS 3 a 4 MANU eee Ms : ei TH ; a The a 4 ‘BA . <, - 8 LDWIN P oe - i? - Kr ° .. a : eatin | e ) Ne = ¢ é , ie bs <a rad e ” " . Se i “ & ~ RS Soy = - | a

Page 77

_— ee TIGUS 28, 1921. AY, musiCAL (tis 3 a ; By | - > ND ORGANS FOR sate’ | be —— —— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads T oday. post DISPATCH. ~ eee : HORSES AND VEHICLES: ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH . ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH ROOMS Full RENT--WEST | ROOMS FOR RENT—-WEST , ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST —_—_—___, ; : 3 FOR SALE | BROADWAY, 908A N.—Two nice, large a HENRIETTA, 2518— | | VICTOR. 1802 = real a O—At a bargain, & FOR SALE i¥—s | necting rooms. jight housekeeping; also| fu ~ Two conecting rooms, | **-, 1822—Recentiy furnished room, DELMAR BL.. 4422—Laree with LACLEDE, 3635—Niceiy furnished front «acl ahi a a — and harness; at sre. Poripetle® eotly wentle: ‘will sell separately. Pens | _Single ® sleeping eR. - — (7) egurniahed for light housekeeping; south- | s gitchenette; convenient; eS oa ight bousekeeping: CONTE: | jockion goa: rooms; geats or housekeeping; ‘ a { —eatylan 2234J. CARR, . 1909—Front rooms for housekeeping , HENRIETTA, 2939—Housek ° Vv *. N ae Oe Be orm onc. Lindell ; ~- eepin 2 con- GINIA, 2711A—F i DELMA ' layer. pane tere % : — cy p: panel body: ene | PONY—-Bhetland 42 be pe 4° years. old: | oF _ couple; first and second floors necting, clean, well furnished rooms; ee 8 seam; wear ane tne, urnished front Bai es = ante Seac ccmmine pfurpished LA tg XS or two Cohany Teal kitch- eee player value for your “ips nbd, runabouts, surreys, storm bug- rides. drives, 2-sea on: set SHANNING. 1131 N.—Two nice “connect- | Yenlences:; private. WHI’ TEMORE PL, 2336—Nice furn'shed _keeping. (7) CACLED We ee ice furnished es ae. wagons, top. 119 S. 14th st. - $100. irs. Walsh. J 119 > a 34 |__ing rooms; unfurnished. | HIC KORY, 2232A—Large sleeping room for | —'°0™s for couple or single man. DELMAR R BL. 4430—Niceiy ¢ * patvate Somme: n lionel WIN reawy, COMPANY, a KR : training horse or colts; 48-inch PONT —Statland, very ntle ood ws | CHOUTEAU 1516—Rooms. connecting. light } 2 gentlemen or couple employed. WHIT . a +7 Y ey DeeeeRnEEREEDE south mae a ma ————— y a TEMORE PL., 2342—2 beg “n-ex posed front room o nat 1111 Olive st. “( ae wgheel eee Ored, like sew. $25; set fine| Inquire at ofl station, Lacklani and wir —_housekeeping and sleeping. | HICKORY, 1829—Nicely furnished room, or | ,f8™Ished housekeeping’ rooms; — iE Forest_ 5017 _(7) | LACLEDE, 4308—Two DELMAR BL 4202—Ciean front reome; | “ork ina rooms; modern. 119 S. 14th. son rds., Overland. Mo _CHOUTEAU, 1756—Clean connecting rooms, housekeeping. —ATOnt i _sdulte | | _Dhones. hot bath, electricity: conveniences: ~iDACLE reasonable: gentlemen. all a ‘round; men |\DELMAK BL... 3625—Room and ciicbenette, DACLEDE. 437 ri —Large room SP AONS— Toe. 4317 Prairie av. RU NABOUTS—Rubber- tired, in caus tees | __ reasonable; respectable place. HICKORY, 806—Neat connecting pousekesp- | j ' SOUTHWEST : ‘ cw, and pars: cans — bottles: cheap. SA ee at stylish, 119 5S. 14th, CHOUTEAU. . th mg a —— ping rooms 8, bath. gas, electric, hail room; | cee ¥-166, Post-Dispatc ——Driving thare, 15% hands; gentle. | gleeni ouEe ‘een nk, 2.25 Ww yr Ne picihieeeastartnitananinge | SE aeS P L.. 2 2231—Hea t! ' a! and . SesiveRY WAGON—One-hborse: cheap Rd ores: 6 years old: f Stylish, runabout, Fawy + hf Yooms, $2. _ (7) , SIE KORY. 1021—Large light room nicely; bedroom; light, clean, aires ite ‘en | glean, range. ice box, conveniences; sec ette, light housekeeping; both 1107 Oo § 2496 N. 24th. ose. rs. Waish. 4th st. (CLARK, 2341—Connecting light housekeep- urnished, with water. electric. bath: for; Chester or Linrits car; breakfast or farage DET £7) | LACLEDE, 4584—2 furn r a player fe : - : —T- HORSE—$55; large work SHETLAND PONY—48 nes high ; ~ har- __ing rooms; gas stove and icebox. _entieman ; _ Private ate family i optional; free phone: hot wetienr alae: DELMAR atl. 4111—2 connecting front | rooms for housekeeping: tS phone PI - “nares, YOUNES mules. 2725 ¢ Clark, (c) | ness; new rubber-tired runabout. 4120W DICKSON, 2943—Nicely furnished room; “$2 | IOWA. 1705—Two rooms for light house- | prefer business or Professional man or oe d floor, very clean; all conveni-| Forest 4530. : : . ANO — Ellington; ee ~Aos es h | Carter ay. week: phone: lady or gent. __keeping: electric and bath: $7.50: Sundav.| jesan Teferences exchanged. Benton | -——— geen enpreciated. LACLEDE 4358A—Furnished rooms for NESS—F arm Wagon. piows, harrows, | sTorM RUGG EASTON, | tiful ¢ ah electric og poom; housekeeping; also smaller rs Ne sinalier room ax bh —_ om couple or 1 or 2 gentiemen; AGE BIL... 4126—Twe treat Pee conveniences; F 1100 Olive. FF 2— ‘ W AGON—6-y 14 drat _ Foo . owner's hom __(e) en e ? Fine buggy horse. 5374 Reber. _ GON—6-year-old draft horse: good work- | lights 7. ARLI INGTON, 1341A—2 r rooms ~ everything reas. na bd! engi —— and conveniences: | ae LIN DELL 32906—Third ~» . be 4, “4 eee > er: guaranteed sound. 4047 Cottage. | FRANKLL 4lIN. 2617—2-room fiat: well fur- JEFFERSON, . 1651 S.—Furnished house- furnished; Feasonable: hous: keeping. west: nicely 4 furnished room, of it = Wagon and harness. 3926 N. 11th. tage. PIANO — Kimball; FF — se WAGON POLES—Surrey, buggy, $4 up: 15 nished; 2d floor front: all to yourseif;| Keeping rooms; hot water, bath, laundry; | AUBERT, 724—Housekeeping room: front EASTON. 6805A—Neatly furnished room; 1 Be Bonses—2 work. ~ 61 27 Page. | @ me ; front; | __or ent veniences, case, $285 ; nanan ae 9 air double trees for wagon 8. lath, work; reasonable. ll _conveniences ” first fisor; also room in rear over , Kentiemen. 2: — | - litte Ss compare B x Bo0d. eM: va. fc) | Se 206 wheels, 9) up. 119 8. FRANKLIN, 1112—Third floor, 2 conecting | JUNIATA 3634—Well furnished front | AUBERT, 741—Nicely furnished room. Fer bet £1067 ~Lerae front sad connect-| LINDELL BL. 3690—Clenp rons seems, 38 any used instrument i In - 2 FGRse—And harness. 716 lowa. WAGONS—1 dirt. also 1 light stake was wagon: rooms, furnished for housekeeping: in pri- room: all conveniences. Bel] phone: men, est 28 821W ed room. For- | E housekeeping rooms; phone. __ floor, housekeeping or sieeping; ail con- t th Gorses—And wagon. 4951 Bescon, | CheD.. Helmbacher Rolling Milis, Mad- | vate family. |JUNIATA, 3528—Neatiy furnished room, | AUBERT, 746—Medaa ti fy s60A—Nicely furnished room, | _veniences. - e price quoted. 2 Gamses—3. c00d; cheap. 5238 Shaw. wianal : Mik {c) |GARRISON, 622A N.—F urnished rooms, two; | __ with private family. kept; for one or two. ‘Tent rem “= ' See og ete for housekeeping; only $2.50) LINDELL + 4301 — eutitul I . oe : svONS— grocery, bakery, in fact steam heat. (7)}| JUNIA ee ee AURER ae = joining bat owner s me: gentiemen; YS, 1100 Olive. > AnD wae 8. Gs mw Naa for} any kind; closed up vestibule fronts and | GRAND, 1326 N.—-Furnished large ball aaeaitions, i ro Me yge e coe eer bx ~~ ger becniners aie ee | EASTON (£440A—Two nice, large furnished | references. Lindell_ 6486. Ou ht t Boe On 4 Be avy hauling ~ ». ~ are like new; the wheels will cost more room: $2 JUNIATA, 4341—Fur hed fr “> | ace, electricity gas range; i ewe tur | keep epee een rooms for light house-| LINDELL Bl., 4024—Airy rooms; twin 4 Oo uy One 5 )@nner——Younc: surrey. ‘harness; $50. S8. _than we ask for wagons. 119 8. 14th _st LINDELL. ; oT a Speen Sie | coacitsion : ook," ed front room, 2 AUBE - no children. beds: private residence; gentiemen: ga- y bargains sb “ Clayton, _ Mo. a —— —Housekeeping room, q giris: 50 each. 3ERT, 1241 A—Nice, large, furnished EASTON, 4257AW—I arz ' : rage. Lindel! 5084]. ‘$ Bid 7 ry kitchenette, steam heat, electric; convs. JUNIATA. 3875A—T room; private fami! id cle front reem; | _rage.__Lints nos that eat -Gomeet—Wagon and harness, $65; several . EXCHA == - - —— oie Be 754A—Two rooms, 34 floor, un- _ferred. ‘y; elderly lady pre- can. neatly furnished; bath. electric: $3 FINNEY. 3667—Housekeeping: soutbern- 4 ether horses, mares; cheap. 3315 Easton. NGE LINDELL, 3561A—Rooms, running water urnished; heat and light furnished, = & SEGee | exposed; gas, electric, phone, running we- — “and harness, Apply| AUTO Wtd.—Exchange $50: steam heat. — KENNETT PL., 1819—Furnished or unfur. | BARTMER, 6800—Room in apartment, pri- | ENRIGHT, 5853A—Furnished room; two} _ter: rensenadie. x wagen and harness pply ; ; xchange $500 COCA. in *: | LOCUST, 2k46—Neatl furnished rooms ; nished rooms light h or unfur- vate family ; gentlemen. Caba 316d. gentiemen: | ne “ied n st., 2d floor. cant cottage for auto. Evans, Mar- | risoamabte: ge nt Dousskeoping. (7) or light housekeeping rooms. arin x any 531¢ HMemen; in private family: references. | LOCU gg a furnished rooms, , cus. r lig ‘), LAPAYET:E. 1724—Housekeevine rooms. ER, 5318—Desirable front. room.| ENRIGHT, 4450—2 lar rge housekeeping | anable: for light housexeeping. | PAGE, — oe ——-—i— + - --—oOo or _——— ns A... ——— 92) Was at. _ fe) oe ‘o est Park ay. able | oor: range. electric. steam at conveniences, © EN RIGHT. 6 aed |McPHERSON, 43xx—Rright room: well fur- whe Taaree SS # r E e: stiff wagon, brass-mounted after © (©) | LUCAS. 3411—First floor front room: zlso| - heat. phone. " — —_________ BOYL E, 327 N.—Two nicely furnished | _ floor; for Ss1GA—Purniahed F005 | Ca ag —nisned; references. _Lin¢ sindel} ¢ [AY-STERN MUSIC ¥ 2 om 6662 Terry av. Al TOMOBILE Wtd.—Small car: have some email room with heat 934 electric; free LAFAY ETTE. 2617—Two furnished light- rooms; hot-water heat; modern: single or ENRIGHT. 4635— —— McPHERSON, ae floor west; con- 12th and a . . Two sets harness, two wagons, one — Bae opel ne oil; hi oe Se age hi Beil phone. Lindell 1597 geetocsine rooms: furnace heat. Grand on suite; gentlemen preferred. Lindell ___ housekeeping: 5 Two 38633" for light necting front a rooms; couple or ca : ‘es chea 002 Chambers. (c) _ onograph and records; dia- | JARKET, sail Ccsneking rooms for) = a (7) gentlemen, Linde 17883, ay. 10 10-42 — 50 5, . " Aeee ice and coal wag- = ring and va valuabie violin, 3811 Kos- light housekeeping. AP ATT 3437-——2 first-floor rooms, fur-}|CABANNE, 65088—Nicely furnished room. | ant 4619—Four 24-floor rooms; | McPHERSON. 45 rom furrished —Mah + . os : i ‘3834 North Market. aut se} MORGAN, 3425—Connecting 2d floor front nished for hoosekeeping; hardwood floors, every convenience: reasonable light, heat, gas. phone, garage optional. ote en tlemen : ood Court Apt. jew ae Obie wt | i one S119 Sheridan,” f ate S 2 me for carpenter work. Oar- | SoRGAN, 3426—Liebt housekeeping rooms: PAYERS 337 Fus hese FoSea pri-| — adjoining bath: Hodiamont Tne keeping ‘rooms; Delmar 40404. * be Conve Ere ane : “9 Ye : é 6. pposite eservo ark; IAN? . a we we ee ENRIGHT, 5060—Unus Be : t conveniences: ilier, 13 . : = = = large front room; $2 to $ CABANNE, 5192—Furnished room f nusually nice front lamond 5 ia ) &. single narness. 2509 8S. 4t Sa, mobile or victrola. 4015 Oregon. c) | floor; running water; $: _ | LEMP, 3004—Nice furnished room. poe hae eee hardwood Seore. nia ee ease’ nice, clean Bind CA—Columbla: coat _ Mares: ouna workers: |iIAVE you something to trade? No qaiter | OLLVE., 2045—Connecting rooms; Kas Tanke, | TOrsiaNa. 4532—Two furnished at | “A é ms. , shed rooms cords: sacrifice. i, SGOT ba ang ‘= using t trek. Baob" McNair. _— (c) what you want, we can get it for ve: new electric: $5 week:-8 a “guit-ic and three unfurnished | rooms Lew | Slee To ENRIGHT, 518l1—Neatiy furnished front | McPHERSON, 4016A—Front Enter se ——#6; cabinet case: nae 3 45; good worker; 1 plan. Atlas Exchange. Dept. T. Box 52 PAGE BL. ,, 3619-— Ovesy 3: $3. 0 each. LOUISIANA, 1940—Furnished room: gentle-| ~ -" . 5081—Nicely_ ake oomafert: | sleeping room; continuous hot water: al! room, upstairs; bath, porch; $5: also ; 40 re records: $65. 6102 Utciaas - ae =} ren Call 3806" 6 Dickson. _ __{e) | Chicago. as __able for 2; or conveniences ; 3.50 wae cee | men reside; nce eee neighborhood: ODD0-| Forest "34939. all conveniences; reasonable | conveniences. unfurnished rooms OLA—Cabinet _ ‘Geom be buggy. set harness, spring| LOT Wtd.—Will trade new Ford touring! PAGE BL., 3530—New, grand room; neatly | site park. Grand 5525R_ — (C})} ENRIGHT, 4526—Fron ind kitch. | McPHERSON, 6h AF eres of 6 rooms, soe: $75; records. . 441i Oakland. for city lot with all improvements. 1419| _ furnished; conveniences; gentlemen only. | MAGNOLIA, 3115A—Furnished room, with- | CATES. 5060—Newly furnished front room| enette. ‘also see — steam heat. janitor: Had. furni- a GORSE—E years old: good worker. in good _ Blackstone. (c7) | Bell phone. nee | OUt bath. imebto.” liable adult family; gentleman; rea-| employed, ‘ ture can have rent ng ~~ 7, oe ma _ . aeeesecinreaie — nT I meee eae — —— a = eS Re : : Post new, with ors R= men ne BC sootéer: $ ae vy ; fe 2) : poe | een - ghapious ia CLARA. 1120A—New! y furnished room 25 ; @ julits. nish adjoining bath; f or_gentiemen, — including records; thine of value, 3024 Easton. {c) ING TON. °645—Front rooms. _sleep- | , ro iat . IO OE RE EN ssu cheap. WASH ’ $1.50 up? MORRISON, _ 1211—2 copnecting ~ front | heusekeeping; all conveniences; near Paes / ENRIGHT, 4114—Tws large Glenn. eone | MAPLE, 5655—Elegant front + south- | = né@ har- TRUCK—Wanted “to sell or trade $600 ing, housekeeping: other rooms. rooms, TEE none Pe cite eee | . Spi -Seactas Brunswick, sisie | & ae es. Faules,, wanone ane har 2l%-ton Mack truck; never! hasement. $4.50. © _line RRR AM Nnecling housekeeping rooms: new ‘brass| _¢fn exposure; ell conve jonces: xentle- eeks old; sacrifice immediate cash bess. _— 2 ; (c2) : $200, or any good make car. Box WASHINGTON, “3118—Sleeping, , housekeep- WEBRASKA 3550 -- CL AF KSON PL., 802—Nicely furnished new- eds and springs; this pair of rooms is | . y : ed. 5405 » Idaho. ic) | & fonans—e. — davvie er _T-357, Post-Dispatcsh. ing rooms; all modern conveniences; $2. | ‘vate hema: all eee sree At ni ly decorated rooms. Lindell 3703J. eee ordinary. _ RSME: MARILAND. P 4103A— veoms APH— Beautiful urn |= ag eres. “~ 4 . | WILL exchange carpenter or repair work ‘tor up. Rs (en 5. "MARYLAND, 4309-—2 beautiful mahogany — Brunswick: lar cabinet si = | (cS) 613 N. _Grend, 5 doors north. of Olive. {c8) | BOTANICAL, 3867 ——Room, furnished or xn-/| ences exchanged Grand O702W. = a. — Pigg io os FOREST PARK BL, 430 Furnished | furnished front rooms, modern « ro ee baren baad opin - oe —$—$$—————— . - a A hed _* one or two. Grand 2882 W. | a T * "Fas. Ge “housekes ‘ping rooms; electric, gas; adults. | room, private family: no _other roomers., | rivate; Fo. 2 gentlemen: Mve a He 5 -For gale or exchange: good | DIAMOND RING—About carats, 801i - urnis PESTALOZZi, 2001A—Two large, c an, fur- ‘MAR BL 246 ‘d-floor front and! FOREST PARK BL. 4399 —Furntahed. aise) Lindell 2381 W. r — cost i le s. es: work . 2 wild mules, 16 FA high: taire; fine color; cost sic 0; sell $450; |) BOTANIC AL. 3954A—Large front room; use | nished rooms: housekeeping: water, a3) connect ing rooms for housekeening light housekeeping r kitchenette; | MINERV 5131A—5 la i a6 “ reork: —— wucliiacer - oe L beautiful 4 year-old male, 1300 Ibs.: coal) cail Sunday only. 39164 Arsenal. _ |” of kitehen; refined couple; private family; | range; private. a front; DIALMAR. BL., 4176—Roor in private, _modern: reasonable. Lindell 3037 rt buyin furniture woe, a aes - haihess. peddling wagon. 7400/r1AMOND Wtd.—l1 to 2 karats; must be| only roomers. 2220200110 RIVER CLIFF—Two beautiful, large front family for 1 01 aoa, references LOUNTALN, 4803—A Cc. } hern rent. = CTRO “n' —— Mahogan c int . = Webb. first quality; Am Sunday only. Mr. | BROADWAY, 8512 S.—Furnished and light rooms, restricted residence section: mod- ————-—- ; exposed t: pt. C;. large. ou ora | MONTCLAIR, 1336—Furnishesd room for 1 new, with records, . @ Having sold my country home, I} Ford. Grand 5 5115J. housekeeping rooms, gas and electric. _ern. 4670 8. Broadway. DELMAR BL., 6227—Furnished rooms for | a a | or 2 gentiemen in private home; no other machine; other forai. "sam compelled to sell two of my fin | OM 4. front, in | light house eopine 24 floor front; $12 | FOUNTAIN 4814—3 large. weil apesea roomers; references. e saddle | HIAMON BRING —Pistinam pettin, | I.——-3 | ROOM—I f ished, fr modern } iz: “suitable | OADWAY, 3115 3.—32 neatly furnished | ROC arge urnishe . De ee -class. 7! on : eEers a —_— + ~~ ———— . brea Kfast.. aie DELMAR “BL. 4612A—1iaree front room| FOUNT ALN, 407 1$—Room, nicely “furnished. nished room for eupleres lady. ee STROLA -_ a 4. , ‘ e —Slightly used i A >. @ see and ride them.. T. I H $250. Hirshfield. 2504A_ N. Grand. {c)| rooms; clean neighborhood. ROOMS—2, neatly furu! shed, for light house and kitchenette: ail conveniences. Forest for couple: private; phone a. : » aa . o 2m. Buniay. oye: —_—_———— seli $125. Drug swre, Spring and ' . ay OOMS—Furnished, 2 and 3 connecting; | — -~ -- . 8400 Grawete, “= 4053 Seibert. He MAREG—ron eray, price reasonable. “tek thy hones. ROS eRTees TA: | . - eM, first-class. Grand | D ‘ELMAR BL, S565~——-34-th00r en _ floor, _ Cabany 5356 |NEWRERRY TERRACE, un- a : cones | ori aini | housekeeping; very desirable; also small! if, MILTON, 1050A—Front room; rent rea-| furnished rooms; all conveniences; LW 8246. ; Ch mahogany — | ee 2 ‘DIAMOND. RING—14 small cut stones |GALIFORSIA. 31ULA—Two nicely furnished | p= rem: $3.1 onable. ¢ il 3417 Chippewa. c ae 14 E—Fast trotter, work mare, ~huckster’ s grouped around 65-point diamond (in cen- rooms, 2 young men or business | conple. 9) | ROOM—Elegantly furnished, :' Soutners lle DEL TA R BL 4811-—Bmall room: just pa-| ; = — , : ALC ° ati ——— _ ———— es B ~- 4S. S — Bh. i. & Sue 2S — { ————= a8 “ : | venlences BERT SE SENGINGTON. 5116—Large room, next to aaa hed room Gan Ge: b re: ctions “a ql eerk: © — “eld: “eound: $55. ane Be Oa ———=— | CLEVELAND, 3624—Nicely furnished| RUSSELL, 3920-—Smail furnished front DELMAR BL... 4424—-Neatly furnished emal! bath; first floor; gentleman. | OL kitehe = alee ‘ A» bedr with : aes " : veniences: phone or 2: p y. = . > a SAFE—Largre size, dou ble door; like new; 6 m. _ Mond: day. ra RUSSELL. 3654—Southern exposed room nien a ea es KENSINGTON. 5073-—Sinale pouth yoom, | — dition” pier e..! 8, off > 2 peddling wagons. 2903 rear cheap. Call Moné fav. 1011 Market. bil. LON. 1026—C lean housekeeping room. and kitchen, furnished completes for DELM AR BL... 5034—Nice, cool eS ae private home; two car lines, OLIVE. 462 ee furnished rooms. of ee - = av os PS ed oR SAFES—For every purpose: refinished and! $2.75: adults: also front sleeping room. - usekeeping. sink; reasona bie Call after suitable for one or two gentiemen, -NHINGTON PL. 4581A—Furnished | ent taba 4 PIKE Fai laree. padded: also miano| shopworn: dig bargain: onperts to 60 re | DILLON. 1204—Ciean front sleeping: 1 or|_* P.m sees | Eat rentences._ a456—Fisan front yoom? wrt. KEN ety BG —Furn rom | Grave a i. : *. a e : ‘ " t ‘ . - Pel “de > aes ° , } ., : J . — _ ~ —— 6A Easton. Deimar 25008. pairing. Howe Scale Co., a | 2 housekeeping rooms; cheap; conven! RU TGER, 3221- furnished rooms for a eog ee O—Cican frot sleeping Or' KENSINGTON. 6126A—Nicely furnished | EEE room ; 00 BUYS fine. ia “ty PIANO, 3121- 8. ‘am 3 icB) | _ ences. Gs housekeep ring: wate r and KAS with ~ : ty dl prt 4 legos. front room ; reasonable Call Sunday only. OLIVE. . — | . GS SAFE AND. FIXTURE CO—) EADS. 3410A—2 unfurnished rooms; pri- | § ANGE, 1127—Clean furn! shed room = —— a omen ee rooma, runn : | Yictor eae Columbia aa 4 aed in fine condition. a. 2030 La- CUMMINGS used safes; expert mechanics for | vate family; convenient location. td kitcbenetts, housekeeping, 1 or 2 “IMAR BL 4141—Nicely | furnished KE NSINGTON, 6100—4 ‘onnecting front | scorn. r y . case Ea SS ES 1! b k and safe work: contractors for ' ene — ct anata errmne ei te oe ae ee. sempre ©o ples, to yo urself: reason abie: adults. ho SEK er): ing’ room. also sleeping. hot wa- housekeeping TOOTS, Kas rAnDKe, everything pre A al’s nen Shop. Ss na 9 years old: double m - hauling. 110 N. 10th st. Olive) EADS, 272: ate any room; every mod-/| — — —— a F , hed “yoom. * ter heat; reasonable. furnished, aS ne ~_ | OLIVE, ; pte r= ni ¥ ; eavy 2 icB9) | __ern convenience: or 2 2 gentiemen. s . Vv INC ENT, 2841— urnis se DE 7 MAR “RL 4237 — Two neatiy “furnished. KENSINGTON. ~~ $088 A——Nice! x , = ished | heated o or 4th, . _— ae | Aa Be orm , 6. Planing mill, 2701 6, St 1906, Centra! 107%. _— aes, net Gee family; gentieman only. Dei- : - LER'S OUTFIT—Horse and wagon, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | nveniences: private family ae —_— co S vety.. — front room, = worth for $85, Call Bam _ P _ Sheep: call Sunday. 12014 Sidney. eos > Oe == we ~—at large | DELMAR BL, 3007—Laree KINGSBURY BL 67x1—Laree and ke = . an ciratiamis | FUR: )USE—Seven rooms ifn a O- FOLSOM. 3660— Front po for ladies or |\SEVENTH, 32 ii 8 “clean, ” : oennecting 34 floor; gas ranges, 30 p. m., or after 6 DP. Be PEDD ANG OUTFIT—WIll ~~ pel separate. | Ft agg oF wie! shed house; owner living np PR gy coef desired. Gall before| housekeeping rooms; private family; very ft very. me ome HR, | — iw * apartment; private t= family. - » : - E » -) 4 . i +) - $ > if ; | > ’ 23 - 7 | ‘ - _ ! > > . x re ~ " Pa « aad - » r 3 } : . : >, . ; ‘ ‘ 4 ; - ‘ q al 4 : > ; ’ t : e, . ~ : ° ° > . « ' 4 ’ or te a , ’ t Y ; . : : . : ‘ ; ” ; : ’ , *y : . . ‘ . P : 4 . ”* | _ = - - yy 7 » . 5 : 3 ' 7 | é . » i . : - fy . 7 4 ’ q . , » os + . : _ P - ° ; é , ‘ ‘ 3 - . . i ‘ . " : : > ' . _ o f . *, : ° 4 ' ’ 4 . 4 7 ‘ : 7 % 7 ‘ . 0 » » an Z y 4 : 4 : , > + , 4 ~ ‘ 4 q , os r - &€s p wy + . : . : tes ° ‘ m . : . i « 4 p J : _ ' he 2 : ; : ‘ ”" ‘i . & d ; , “ . q ) ; i /* ¢e4 . i é . t il ’ py ‘ 4 al ; : ’ ¥ ware “a p “ih q > » ‘ 4 * ; F I ay yy : 4 ‘wo , b dah , a ) . « "e . 7 rf J e j sh ia 5 nigh f te wee we - & 1 «i bee apa he ; : } pe P . 7 ll # . a : 4 A ‘ . i : ; : : > os gage OP Te me d r i = ert 5 " ps « ‘ “ : P : A 4 ’ x4 ; oc ont . ; - ‘ ~ oa PET a has ae A Oi eee |, F. 4 ‘ er, ee Vt SE PO a4 - go e » ‘ * - h t ; a . P & a 5; . . wd “G ‘ a; eens Lar i, , aD ee " ut 4 od i. aap REID gle (Sala SMe AR eT oe ae RT sat y-oiaaiie. o. 1, yeahh tt OE, SUT ee at oy Pe PR a ME ee a ne Bey) 5 \s i 7 ‘ hate - “5. a goa0— Two connecting house. | sas Ry hg n heat, a S ‘ . 2211 Lynch. ere ant: : ateam heat; optvate titans __$8:; sleeping room. $2. nd 2264W. | _ room; one or two people; private residence. keeping rooms; running water: sisc ron Na’s Ry oa ER’ a Tw pa th GEYER, 2749—c a ina ta ae ——s . leeping foo .s PSgeenir & dei” SS ant j — a cakes Ceacnere mi -* rooms; eiclean, nicely furnished 06; | SHENANDOAM. oes —o rote en : Rr. RL 3755—Neatly furnished “T9103 . . pre! aba - bs ogg, ‘ ®-| gas. bath. electric: $7 wee =. private _famiy:——_ ed = on j or sleeping rooms; every 01 N— Large 55 th ‘8 AU ae horse. har- efined; n eliston., GRAND. 1626 8—Two ¢ adjoining front | SHENANDOAH, $815—Nicely furnish housekeeping floor housekeeping $5. as oa. Linde el us vaeune. F = | room. running water; conveniences. Grand | convenience sn Sai7 Connecting ® house: _Porest 33889. “T:horse éoal ROOM—Guest room: al Genveniencee a | | 405 saw |DELMAR Bie. 521 tchen:; KING'S HIGHWAY, TH@ eee i room for gentlemen: phone. __ sleeping rooms; Compton, Grand cars; pri-| sonable. — ' 44°94 N. 24. ie AIR hones, | very reasonable. Granite GRAND. S1938A S.—Nicely furnished singie | SHENANDOAH. 3452 A——Weil-furnished keeping rooms; water in nate A PA pe enn TFT Complete good condi- ain & ar ge a <A geam: pa- | pee. cee 3 rooms — two GRAND, 1635 8 —New management is te fami! ELMAR BL. TY. 4174—Furnish reom ; = WiGHWAY 1804 —WNicely fas 1?$0 "Menard peas Ro ene Siasshall sok opening furnished housekeeping apart. —— — i room , -— family, running hot water; all con- pe A ort *. By ¥ modern con- . AO ment: all outside cpouns: single, double and | SIDN EY. ~~ 1. ight t housekeeping _veniences; ist. floor ; phone. Bh ne oe ee horse and — ®: aft dulta; call i Pete eaters Seon henet wagon: cheap; call Sunday or CENTRAL __ | -S-room suites. $4.50 10 oon eee ee: | SONEY 36 ae is <e front room: prt DELMAR | _ 3628-—R wan Sous: 28 te. KING'S Hi SS honwit ee Eee 4016 Winnebago. BELL, 3420A—Furnis ished ry room and ag a Nene S140A—Nicely Mh a , ome SIDNEY, 2 — 750; reasonable. range. icebox. con front; steam heat; hot waters RS WAGON—Good condition $50; ant a. light housekeept =. A ¥-, —— 3’ A of 2 Senora ares: | GEnLA B6i oon. ng light bouss: DET i—Newiy pavered licht} SE ee — orts: opu , , ‘ pid black horse, excellent, seth “a6 nnecting rooms for light _free_phone. Riverside fiw keeping rooms; conv ent! yon periors: gas range, refrig- | KING'S HIG . N . wy punted harness, $30. "1012. Bar. siectricity. hot.» water. rang® | 7 RTFORD., 4220A—Very nice room for 2;/ private; no objection to small © eniid. erator; reasonable. room privilees: $6; ; ~ BELL. ee Sti Neatly fv furnished “rooms for private family; Grand 430. THIRTBENTH., 3306 &—Purnished and | 7; ay ‘Meeping: KING & HIGHWAY. 141A x — Nicely . niah email. ortwate f A ae a ee eae ba a Ee en _ “and set wet of eiectricity. hot cond wg ed SS PR Hg i) conrentences. entlemen, nesr * HARTFORD, 4277-—1 laree furnished or un-/ _ lirr't eening rooms: « Rm oe co distress x x ee eT Farnished front foom. THIRTEENTH, 28574 8—Nice furnished : Thoyehs kitchen privileges if $414—Laree mat Foor; nicely, fur: HARTFORD, 44 28A—Nicely 7 Turniebed | room with bath. DELMAR BL.. ~F573—T wo “furnished | a ecie Po 3507 Ww HICLES—+New i Fentlempns room for gentleman, hot-water heat THIRTEENTH 8. —Furnished “front tr odern Port 53 nges: also )6=6—hhousekeep cn, + . r 4025—Neatly y furnished room room with kt —“’ privileges: 320 (8 rooms ’ I - iu. barness. ‘waddies. 1 9 5. "S"Tatn st, iron ys furnish HARTFORD. si ve far hee Dom a8 | OSU A ae Se: ae ol ea a aie Emo = SS ee pth AON ALO A ALAIN AAL ALLELE EN

Page 78

@® 705 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board — Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? _ aiaicions an man . ROOMS WANTED ANIMALS hon WiTh y WITH BOARD_WEST , MICHIGAN. 6314— Will share beautifally | ROOM AND BOARD—4300 block. Forest | DOWNTOWN | Berheed of Cherokee st. i ieee on DOGS CATS flat or room kitchen priv-/| Park bi. Lindell 6499R B "HELOR OOMS : B-262, Post- ch. POMERANIANS—Miniature tov purses: or- nen cg modern: reasonabie. ROOM AND BOARD—U niversity 7 high- ; AC R ROOM Wed. ——-Caturatsnet: on ~ family: | ange pemeranrian at stud. 3 441 5S. Grand. MISSOURI, 1405—Comfortable room, good} | class private home menth; Delmar Bex T-142 imar{; Men seek! nes with ae iy . | POODLE DOG—Full bred. 4219 Hent. ¢c) excellent bath facilities with —_- car. Cabany 37372R. in downtown Post-Dispatch DLE White male. and 3 «u'nes pis. ; steam heat; 7 min ROOM AND BOAKD—Young man to share |imvitied to inspect the newly furnished St. koomM Wid —Br lady employed: large. un- er ‘Sth st. . 20 Ey — i room; refined Jewish family. Forest | Charies, 902 St. Charies st.. opp. Orpheum | furnished room. lickht housreenng, be- | an. ——— ; a = ae ; \z age A tn baths. steam beat and | tween North Mart ong.’ en eiis- | POODLE —Genuine toy French ach poodle ; c > BE 5 2500 stl net pny ARK, 30—-Room and boar per AND BOARD—Comfortabie home for | = on: reasonable Post - Dis. — a > aalen wetalionen no nr week. _ J) respectabie iman; refined Jewish private | ROOMS Wtd—Congenial young couple | PU Pri ES—Ssoi 2. pure white i ‘1735 Bacon. roomers. . PARK, 2225— _famity. Box Y¥-277, Post-Dispatch. HOOMMATES WANTED ; Want bousekrep.ng rooms, with employed; pr- T'S—Roston_ terriers: cheap. 4649 Lacky. ; mary => Large > ae ee aasees " ili do work for rent. | = BURD, 1927-—-2 or 3 rooms for light house- _ ™ - ae on —, ROOM— Taree fro oR go gga | ROOMMATE Wtd—Giri to share large front. Colfax’ 7656 _se) | PUPPIES—Fox terriers. 1311 S. Boyle. te) keep! " te home. 2232 a + . room. SA 5D. X “abany 7304. (7) Ri OM Wed. ae el@eriy man. auiet neigh- ; rUuPrs—Pox terriers. . als rabbits. “s79 sink. range. heat. _tional. Cabany 3047R. - acm ; it's like an spart- — BRILLIANTE, 5850—1 unfurnished : ARD—Furnish ROOM AND BOARD—For couple or > | ROOMMATE Wid-—in large front reem, borheed: private family: over garage or in| Oregon men - thol! erred; t — . va * pecs meals, references; gentiemen. 4523 barn: running water. sanitary: rent cheap. 7 h—rewston cerrier: 3 months oid: cheap Catholics pref gentiemen, in West End apartment: Washington. (7) Box Y¥-356. Post-Dispatch. PU “Il Sunday afternoon. 4227 De Soto. ——— 5014-—2 furnished 2 Fr private ny BRILLIANTE. 5242—-2 furzished quired. Box ¥-4 3. Po me rieais. Forest 3009M _ ; __ rooms for r : , amen ae ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial young man to ROOM Wtd—By business woman: apart —G igreed; and fraps: “heap. - two gentiemen: light housekeeping. ROOM AND BOARD—Ws to board elder- | ROOM AND BOAHRD—Large front room for | share furnished apartment, reasonable; ment between King’s highway and Hamil- BULLDOG Bet: = . " water for Delmar sistn Po Forest ELMRANK. 4454 room: ly people and invalids ia nurses’ home. two; twin beds or double beds: break- | - 0 ’ cH) vate family: hot Stee whsoan knee ake 3-33. Post-Dispatch. (3)| fast. dinner optional. Forest _3009R. | references. __Forest 24337W. — en _ “pe zs 1c? | ci torte. fae ROOM AND BOAED— Waat girl. 3 to 5|}ROOM AND BUARD—Nic urnis! JOM gs on ae ra: -privase — one Sy Seg ee “G45R 2644 Cook . . m ‘* fom 4 : re; Ms . F te’ rd: v me. > : — : , . ————_—_ — a Cee FI OA Oae Retr: | Penis “eacieagea Baie Tia FD | areas Gees eocnss MMP haeee Ty | Lindel 40500, “Saha West Poe POMS nace cides lnay: | PCPPTES—Biack-and-ton ale and femal: , : Forest 3417 4 Call after 1 ROOMMATE Wid—Companionable young | state rental: references exchanged ¥-| alse tek i _______ necting reoms — —_— pone en See > * ROOM AND BOARD = woman ‘o share an ef ciency apartment 140. Post-Dispatch. . PUPS—Fox terrier; aise mother dog. 2045 ; private family: Gerty ; couple or 2 persons: “yeasenabie. for beautiful home on Persh! ng ay. po Sa _Joene_ Sy _Soe T LM ee oe x ‘without _—- 9 oes oe Be 4 by Man- : . permanen boar “ os ‘MMAT Wtd.—Girl sires room © of . ~ & PU ‘PEY— Registered Atredale, rire n- best neighbor o t home place. 397 — bieenten front room. Box J- — . 1404 New: ne a Resschooping fined home. Mer ef Waterman = War Fell Kirkwood 557. ‘7 ’ PUPPIES—Collies, fittie beauties; males and females hea. 738 N. Euctid some one to make Box _ B-247. Post-Dispatch. (7) , 3 ioe oe HARRIS, 4217A—Room for = tlemen. : P ROOM AND BOARD—Can accommodate ! fen r ss * un- 4554—3 nicei — gy ye yo ag ha — employed couple or two business men in BYOMMATE Wtd—To pare Tee VR Oee- ae Re gg A permanent: ree rooms Bo, housekeeping. (80) | MAFFITT, 4502—Large urnisbed room, : qj ™y home; excellent surroundings; best tleman: separate beds. 4276 Washiagton. . anaiia® safarenesn: beth wes Gane One. are white, Eekiass and he. ABHINGTON BL... 4140—Large 24-fioor He cay floor front. Mtchen. privileges; "ri- ' 25 per mo _Beighborhood. Cabany 7287J. — {1} Bex T-360. Post-Dispatch. Po neran’ ons; grand let. 2335 Olive st. =s R L rede: nae ; private bath- gentiemen Pbeca. nates nen, Ae ail manent home ma ROOM AND BOARD—In private home in| : FLAT Wtd—By a young couple. employed. | PUPS—French pecdle, 6 weeks aid. ~ Grand | nquire 2903 Dickson st. BL. 3872—Unfurnished MARCUS, 28224——Furnished room for 1 or| sonable -246. Dis. Py a men, only: = com- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED to share a furnished fiat or rooms in, Dri- 2328w. 3318 Magnolia. Ma ° sa ; ; Feasonacie. , 3800—Room and board; le of e; erences | som o “it -.. er ee : = - =Ay, = - - jarge.| exchanged Cabany 67453 — AND BOAED Wtd.—Gentieman; with | Sa Rama OE pene ooo )f UP—Airedale, 4 months olf 517 Ne- | RAIL RIDGE 5358 fice fron southern-exposed room; couple or young - Qo | room: TIP ~ a. nN bie. men. . ROOM AND BOARD—Exclusi ve neighbor- vate Samty.._2ee_ 5-07, Fost-Des. ROOMS Wtd—4 large unfurnished bedrooms. | v senstas ' SHaw os ga ee 5 attractive room for 2 refined gentle- OOM AND BOARD Wid. =p child: no 24 floor. in owner's bome near King’s PUPS—One ae isk poodie, Fema pups. for or 2 cents: modern conveniences. | from Park car. Grand 2647M. a 4s ispatch. t Roe iM AND BOARD == Grand ar.. for be kind of nosoumeneietiedn Phone | PUPS—Boston = pups. s. 11 — oid. —4 del 1940 Nort J SHENANDO 3940—Furnish 0OM—Nice furnished front room; private| by teacher. Cabany 4802W. 6883 Julian. Forest 2085 ic); and female, pedigreed stock S338 Nat- | PU ist — range ST. peak 46564 urnished room. widow | SHENANDOAH, rnished front for 1 or 2 ' . Bria Colt 200. ian ert ate aoa aione: kitchen privileges. | Foom, with board, for 2 gentlemen; a si: bes eet mpc se Sy ; , RvOM AND Bt 2ARD gs —By young man; ROOMS Wid. —Te share flat or residence, or ura ge. oilax = Sor rket. N Bl, 3726—Peaulitully far THEODOSIA. 6899—Wellston car. | conveniences. from cain ar cirest eae: pales om. vate famil Box Y-124 Post-Dis B+ wee tne’ — oe aduits; | PU Ps—aii kinds: many gute Seat . We _ | ? v : eM housekeeping room: all home conveniences. | | way ERLY PL... 2106 Large front room, hanged. Phone Benton 283. Roc Mi AND lay rea Fer 3 adults, 2 a; Sorta St. ious (Frairgroune (riet pre-) and sell. Maller Bird Store. Frank | POULTRY. boa ° owes part + ferred): references exchanged: give partic- | ——— THEODOSIA. 5753—Young couple or two! a =. Sidney 1856 | RO 1M AND BOARD—In Cabanne. with 7 _~ oS, Scene iculars. Box Y-323, ulars and price. Box Y-%374. Post. Dis. some CHICKENS— 7845 — = | Boon AND mary am or two ladies; also owner: 2d-story fr: nicely furnished = —— | PU hd pe gg lots every week: pure- HICKENS young ladies: private family. | single room. Grand 2935J. | thoroughly heated: strictly first-class home ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young couple. ee poco a ee teach- | — —— rm u Pig “Heattonal ante | € 3453 Juniata st. N BL. $858—Neatly furnished NORTH | aE Ri. _363}——Reom_ and beard. €-~, © 2 F.2d oe or Bear F23t PD. lass. in section bounded by Natural’ Shor. 2335 Olive, near Jeficrson. (cS) | Bt.GS—Unfertile, for $4 5s : garage. Box Y-79. Post-Dispatch. erred: reasonabie. B-233. P.-D. ; : = iin N 2841—Neatiy idge. _ St. Leuls and Grand, | Nate. S comm: on sors conveniences: $4 week. | RACON, 1535 Sieeoing sgivale fam. | SHENANDOAH | 2841—Neatiy furnished |ROOM AND BOARD—in home of amail pr.| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—in private Cath- 5 private family, | 20Y BOSTON TERRIERS—And Pomerani- | ae a . ily- £ couple vate family; West End: for employed cou-|. K€ family. by you man employed, ref- th lodg ferred: state perticu- Forest ae a ie See BARRETT. asa sees furnished room x Y-4. Post-Dis. cee exc! Address before x Post-Dispa AT STUD-- Boston terrier; ot t- = ) sta | quality pups that always : oe "1518 BROADWAY, 2400A S.—Board for child.) 5 or two gentlemen who Jesire ail the | @ences exchanged. 5 privi leges and conveniences of a home, and ROOM AND BOARD Wed. —Lady employed parti not under years; reasonabDie. : pee Box Y-27. Post-Dispatch 2 4155—Neatly fur-| BREMEN. 1415—Rooms and light house-| SOUTHWEST SARAH. 716 N Foom Bw board, in pri- im their Gepartment. revi vate family. f 2 adu ) min , ‘ . - AT STUD—Bestons of the better trp, veniences. k ns. ; or ad ROOM AND BOARD Wrd By congenial maintains a ! furnished savpartments. ~ Simmees Little Bustier and | MANCHESTER 4323—Room and beard; all —- om , . ; : = re — pra? ~ Vv ns 5°205—24d- loor bern- young with private Jewish family: furnish | er large, de- ELEVENTH. 3708A N.—Well-furnished | Pheer. also phone. ! . flee 7 can ern-exposed in T-95, Post-Dispatch fer abt bousekeestne roeem bear4: Boom erEns breed » Se vet ane get re- > snr bateau Ken Puri beth. gas: near Park: vrivate| Goo Tinkle. | = - ie, and | —> _— family: reasonable. | willing to pay for the best. Forest 8263W. wishes good boarding piace; state cU- ROOMS Wta—aA “larme St. Louis concern. | wae ~ mar , 8735 ' service ee ' : rooms and one small room: gen-| rooms —— — 4 = -_ | also unfurnished rooms. flats and apart-| Pi NS PET B _POURTEENTH. 1234 N.—Neatly Faraianea | SUUM AND BOARD- ver couple, ip pri- | “. « 3247 Large front room, southern | tg AND pOARD- wee age we nents. and would like te receive letters! i+ STi DD Boston mers of cuality: Cham- ese ARS ' 41 30 vate home im southwestern part of city: : ot ' _e and beard. by workimg girl with best ref- ‘ AT ST. D—DBe=ton term ua BL.. © 3635—Howsekeeping | __Tonms: 31.0 _wo. | Jarge room, southern gg conven- cae, Ee ll Soerentnennagneanedlcgnedscangnonrnsbocastnpomias’ erences. north preferred. > 4234a Linton from any one who has any such rooms to” pion. Timy King. Chamoion Tiny ’ = CAGE—Handmade; kitchenette; also sleeping FOL neg meena 2121 gy eer: -| jences- reasonabie. Henton 452 RN: >: ‘couple: fromt room. n ee a on ae Wid Lady. one d remt im any part of the ay: aoe San Eee Champion. Rattler Ki — of sonable. 3536 Paris | Y¥ery mice rvoms; 2 quite large and newly ivory furniture; every convenience; $20 | a « we PMs» - > ae ~ : =—cs-; Ravrce. orpe’s . Derb . | aa TON ae a551—2 chaice toent papered very attractively: electricity. water WISE. nid. Grand. SBR. board = - mot nother ‘ek; call after 2:30 p. m. Sunday: 4 single reom: ~~ x ——e rred;: tien that B,. aoe help to rent seus Tony and Invictus vi ye : | aad timuows hot water. superior sur- | &5d gas: rent 311-50 month; agent o and child. Gram | ences required five rates. Box T-4 Post- ispatc ~ oP r x _Y--90. Post-Dispatch... | services guaranteed. Thorve Side | “S$? - owner's hme. go from 3 to he AS +4 Sunday. only. ZEPHYR PL.. 7269 (Maplewood)—Room for | WASHINGTON BL., 3813—WNicely furnished ROOM Wtd—By eiderly gentleman. in FURNISHED ROOM WTD.—Byv og pri-| Kenoels (Ree). 3417 N. Oth. Tyler 18. i - EHINGTON BL. 4957—Laree. 8 attrac. | one "ores © |) 2 or S gente. with of without board; ©/| _reems; good table: terms reasonable. (55) | patel pes the greatest ON BL... 4251—Well-furnished. 3638—Connecting furnished | ACADEMY ~—Locely — alee 5 ; wit =ea” bomen lie ar an - fi an | rite, SS ~ “aren a eee Se a on — =o ane ta — of registered stud bucks in the coumtry to CANARY ° ns . . ; e 22 re s . *s | . udi z ings a 3 . & ost yl . x ° ? floor sleeping room: people rooms: I o 7s svat Car. 75 ' | gelect from. Fr. £. Phillips. 3975 Folsom. | aquarium. - Treasonabie. | excellent meals; modern bome; 2 em- eone ~ Ee reasonable. (2) : . 0 ; en — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Catholic youn M AND “"ShAn— Banas family, ia room in private family: ref i} plorec. oan = | WASHINGTON. 4213—Very desirabie front man, in refined modern home, with -~ - will let a room with board +> two | RABBITS—Rufus reds, New Zea EA a ey pty energy Bae wag —_ room for gentlemen; all conveniences; ex-| rage Box Y-399, Post-Dispatch. ntlemen or a middle-aged gouple: no other | __ young and oid. does and bucka 355 Olive. ———— ee”: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—?2Z refined yas rders: give references. Box Y-46. P.-D. RaBBITS—Pigeons and cuinea vies 3736 | + room. furn est 7211R. ; coenees — — WASHINGTON BL. 3706—furnished dou- | men; South; single beds; price. Box SUPURBAN BOARD—Splendid accommoda- | _ “bio. ASC w Pi. eT ie = 2—Light. pleasant housekeepine- — | BOEHMER HOTEL. 3738 Windsor pl.;: new- ble room: 2 gents. cot iployed cel- are ons RABBITS—Raise rabbits: 25e | seve for +; GRAND. 1125 -N.—Two connecting light-| ly decorated, furnished and unfurnished lent table: reasonaD! st pas se ab Se TD Room As — “BOARD Wid Near We = aan Ra area CO ee I oo raise: breeders cheap. - ey &- . ee “a _ —— }. 11 Shaw tract preferred: if desired Box T-51. Post-Vispatch. (c99) : itpilidienminaiilliatii view av.: Vict eeping rome, ‘Southern ‘ex-| cum CATES, 5050—Desirabie toard and room; | paths: Oder: Metis cotional: shows state carucuiare: Zricrences exchansed Bot —SUGURBAN BOARD WANTED | MAKE toner. save money. ad to your im | CANART—Toung pene room; reasonable. ‘HARPER. 3208—Laree south room- private conveniences; homelike surround ings WASHINGTON BI $a07_.Eenatifal iseat | i = ~ Ot. ) come by raising giant rabbits; write berry terrace. , - ad . . = — ee - eee As bot tai ©. Dis... Oe 1 BIitui if st ri ; ; i) t} 7 Sad > ° - : Rabb 4379—La 24-floor' family: all conveniences: gentlemen only: CATES. 5501—Single and connecting rooms. room: good beard: working girls: low rat - Dreakfast_ oARD—3 gentiemen would like SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd—In strictly pri-| free particulars. Books itry, 576 a 2 : ae eeping alt phone. ' running water: with board coh eae, 2 pea 2 unily ef Waterme ina Box A-347. Ie nha” Bex Td 5. Pest. xa. tc) oer BS ia =e ws Pee. a ae Len Pia ant Alm iJ . Ateriman av. - i. Lav child. T ° |HARPER. 3210—Furnished room. biock east CABANNE. 507 29—Board for lady employed: W ING] : 4164—N' jcely farnish- as st- Dispatc ee Se ae aN ? ISCELLANE | cance STON “in gyn on all front: Grand: southern exposure: conveniences. also sincle room: Hodiamont car. 1) d room ith zoo rd; every conveni- : (D BOARD wid - ous _ | CANARIES—Cages, ° — con- | private. CATES, bS0 1—Second-fjoor from. room, ence. one. ily. north of St. Lowis av.. : a: BOAR—Dorcas: one brood sow. four shoata, plete bird store; a - cor ———_.. — > cael ir lars ‘ss: Cheap. Foot of Bremen Olive st. Tr Tr hot war ——s = - — : FFERSON. 72 N.— t so single room Fehr OT >) : — i ust b le EON, 4055 —Consectinn “partors: | "room for ior 2 men. chen | CATES S8US—-Nice acllfurniahed room | "board for indies or geotiemee’ nnceliory | Post-Dispatch ANIMALS nice. IIL; gray boureheat CANARIES Cages, : HEIFER—Hoistein bred, Jersey heifer. fresh | spplies. 41 ious Ga Wid —Re fined man 40. 1 large or 3 HING ON. 3832—Beautiful furnished | a —— time: boa - exces: private bome; ome or two ladies: CLEME NS. 5736—Lar putt >a * — ria E > : re SOU Lo room . rood saeco —_—_ as rT, - - OOM AND ‘ARD Wtd.—T ung ia- ; r . = G@TON oo 4007——Room containing | a3 HIGHWAY. 1000A XN uteo 7 . for 2 4 +N es "BOAR wo young la agate. 2ic_ line: owt-of-town. BULL—Jersey; 20 months: $35. 603 Lee | . refined home: > Neo fur-) COOK. 3753A—Competent lady desires to _ta abl easy ot a laaacac re i mpg ae len rivat y preferred. Box Y-122, | COW—Ge milk 6404 N. Broadway. > Lc ~~, : onl r _ ferred. ~ 4955—Large BS) t pos i . con = ——— 2 m: iS on ‘ Te a mg en ah it Tar rs bie: private ae preferred; permanent. particulars Box -_2°7. Post-Dis ; tle. rich milkers; $65 each. 2725 Clark. | “3 Or 4: other room use- | KENNERLY, 3943—2 furnished light house- and } oard for 2 a "oa : ye _ — 00 and mail svuth nh ences: private fami fine mare, fast: harness, wagon. bag- > ttnites ri iy ic} Tun “ ter; pearace —? i = Ci ss A feom: rontinuous hot water: couple. | REMNERLY. 404) Room: kitchen privil- 2120W. Ss .——) Post-Dispatc wood. B.. oa references. beard. for 2 adults (4) WASHINGTON 8 33 en fur- all conveni- > . , Gies employed; state price and all conren- mimmum 2 av... Webdster Groves. 4 9—Elegant house. DELMAR ft OS o> 20-— F's ont room for l OF « ¢ Orn fo ” gentiemen a leo ne le LM IM AND BOARD W td —Ry couple - large er 69672 Pernod_ Linden w . keeping rooms. bath: all conveniences : " leat of. care > ny . CHILD fO BOARD—Best of care. Caban3 4d if good. Box Y 336. gy. chickens; cheap. 7129 Winona, Linden- oe SEEL enien Fi “Se (1); _mished reomsa, for gentiemen; Jewish pre- neard « babe — me i ; A mm he Th > 2 -- 7 . a CcCOW—Fine. vounge Jersey: extra rich roilk- | steam heat: every con- | LABADIE, 4021A—Large front room. gentlemen. with board . ines room with private bath and excellent t BIRD DOG wii fall . | wous hot water. o- _ a- td ——-Setter p give COWS—Two beautiful, young Durham; gen- lences- Bell phone. DELMAR BL... 4249—Fro ont r room, with or t = without board W ASHIN Bl ae Box A-202. Pi apatca BIRD DOG Wrd— : : : _- Mai 7 oe, ieast CUW—tFresh Jersey; J gal'ons day: 1 block “1 Bruno. hot : lor? /\LEA PL... 4123—Lee at Sarah la front water, par - . a ; ree fron ——___— — - ovel) : rooms; frame cottage; kitchen privilege; DELMAR BL., 3840—Room and board; $7 nished second-floor room, with board. fo OM AND SOARD Wtd—Gentleman wants ene year old: pay good price: will call. : re : 4219—Room ana -™0™m42_ employed. weekly. 2: also third-floor m. 3 twin hed all nfo le room breakfast and supper, Address 3809 Finney av (cS) from Manchester. 72 Post- = atee ——— oe GT : Hi iidenbDran: 1 7 } a oft — and ap - aa . ; rast : : oat aienianeiitisten: er. : Hix )} AND BOARD Wtd.—By y¥ ounsz | mar- . — - arr” = egg and roads, /verianc, o. 747A—Nice!l fur- | MADISON. 2115—Furnished room. front: DELM. AR BL.. 5149A—Room and board f : Or married ¢ ples Gesirin first eo . ~ ivate —ihe maee : : _ Bernard 1 vear old or older. | . - " mished ffont room: . Southern paseiene- ; gentiemen: kitchen orivilece: near Beit 2 or 3 men in private family ; arc ms, ive- iwersity aifiiom ie gery fan ty E ey: 6500 Anthony New Berlin. If COW—Fresh_ Hoistein; 5 gallons miik ——. tiene! Pet She 535 | floor: use of kitchen, phone, elec- car. DE! M AR BI, ~ 43: 36 Ro i ——» i. $8 mar 0: ‘ > ; + hi Deck- — - hi dar L. Leenhardt, McK night road can mer it. 2 DB. . > 2o0mM and board : : = . Habel. ‘384: ,as net on. 4 . ie extra oneal top. . a _Clayton car line. : N¢ TICE to ——: fancters. MAFFITT. 4282—Neatily furnished room ‘or home! s rved to outsider 32° R—Nicels fur- — bio a +; pan __ week: ike. meals served to o ders. ’ ; nitian Ke “4 AND BOARD Wtd —By centieman or la k and ee ee poodie . cow The & ; 7 im American Bot- imported canara. ' ‘ housekeeping; steam heat. electric. cas. 3 ished room rin be pijent ge WASHINGTON L.. 38963—Clean; heats DELMAR. 3930—Rooms « ith ¢t i. $8 , ynabi : —_ _ “0 = le Or empio ved cood table rt n be right. , A ) - Well; also Seeman all conveniences: refined | gctar Vent honinkewntine af Saneies seems __week: meals $5 week. Lindel! 5982 {i ; —; foard. private home. Lindell 40583: 4331 "= : , ge cosmens. Box J- 10d. Post-Dispatch ‘ % i maar to Pie of the best electricity (1) —- Dit M AR BL... 3944—oOne siceping rv: Orn : ba wets agg ; ely ‘ ; > 3 - — og PO a. diate , - PUPPIES td —Growr dogs. all kinds: also Sow a sola eountr? ; , . loft Member MC. C. NGTON BL., 4210—Nicely furnished | Cass av. car; gentlemen: with or Without meais: free mt room; meals. | jy td. —Rusiness couple Angora kittens, canaries, parrots, pigeons, C aving my home, I am = “ yooma, 24 floor front: steam ‘eat. one, | 2 beds, couple. or two! phone ys REST Signet yee State price. pets of every description: ws pay cash. Cai! compelled sg ae laughs and ! ; - Fas, ~~ $5 Seek? : a ’ T? IL rent r. , Box ¥-78 _°f_*rite. 2335 Olive st. (cw) ' —Mectric. Lindel! 15083 l SONTOOMEET S: DELMAR BL., 3662—Southern exposed’ with board: private home ne. ,soom = small family oni; liniied Fo gene eer th io, —__—— WASHINGTON BL... 3893—2-room apart-. weed en roms for ii 2 ge EE room with good board; owner's home; re- Dopo, or = oS rost-iispatca. WM i ER d.—Pun, abdout mente olf: mo. weol Mo. Kirkwood 752. ’ ont: 2 ; ; -_ “Pins. Guced rates. ° Board: beautifully ul —— : ; RS Se rit.s sone single room for young man, oak 3: Peat St 2 coats ™ ain eo site : INE B “aIn-heated h or without roommate. Box Y-419 : —— WASHINGTON HL. 4940—2 rooms, kitch-| NEWSTEAD, 3117__N.—Nicely furnisned| Shed front room: n eee ee . me, excellent boa: nel | P mate} 2s Sa JERSEY COW—3 galions ef milk per day. enette, Reautifully furnished; also 1 room, _ room Colfax 1424R. a _Styie: laundry privileges. $17 for 2. ye a | See ae —— DOGS AND CATS 2522 Burd. | PiGBONS—Carnes fate “BL 3833—Comf — NEWSTEAD. nal N.— large connecting a aont ses catly furmianed freut rocm ; T PINE Bi et ee ean es -- om Catholic - a hate Par AIREDAL E—Male. 25°4 Hebert. MILC +] COW—Good. - $823 Locky sat. =e mailtes- and tomblere 1104 ~ he. omfortabie ~ as ais ~ = —— = " — ; : i _ PIGEONS —S; high-grade; Sag57 2 EXRIGHT 5036A— Room and baaré. ori. me ot Se She, SOLU OIne room, run- . ,-- : for morse AIREDALE PU P—Female. 6 months, , spittasmstinihin NGTON BL.. 7— Nicely furnished tr MARKET. 12 | eer rr rooms LG 2036A—Room and board; pri- Ling ter: lers board saan iaiediniaane r la ugt aughter m>! . fron $3 if sold thi . Dn as = eompten sv. room on 34 floor, for two gentlemen. for light housekeeping vate family led > whe ; ee Eg yee parle yes = 3 if solid this week. 4243W Labadie. (c) | MONKEY—And cage. $19. — at 3S gl koe ——_$___—___——___—— een Reser Tew Oe sabe tex iain We ee h IREDALE PUPS—Thoroughbred. cheap.' _Cl¥e mornings Lindel! 149W | PIGEONS Red a . Md _— —— | *} ; 4 mee, r ' ’ . : - ys : ‘ 2 : Ja N » E c : 2D V td Ho - . | ee Biac ae eee all ctiedienea a here i 2335 Olive at te ; PIGEON Hy pert students or large library: _for two machines. meas tor bent: 2 or 3 eoeaticne eee fined private West E: testant family A! REDALE— Also bulide pups: dandies; | we ship everyehe es A 35c ‘Son one ue© iis = _ ; ne ear 41° 4 ~ Jeff eTson. Mi IWNKREY Far pein oF training; a é a Dee (7) SACRAMENTO. 4$338— Furnished front ENRIGHT 5911—Desirable front room. ail HITTIER 2352—4 43 neta % He by youn Tria -year-oid dau —_ = “ : BL... 4726—Front room. | Treo ; kitchen Drivileces:- couple or two Conveniences. private home: breakfast senetinen o ni hoth- » were a =~ where child wt. Lav svantage of hom AIREDAL a months. 24 prize winn-r. __ patr S35 FA2I5 Olive aa PIGEONS —Racing 220 ~ alt l or 2: very reasonable: con- | ladies emplove . iit ee aaa 4 a a block north of Lindell | : Post-Dispatch Leer S S. _housebroke; kind to children. 3828 West. PIGS—Registered. Duroc Lungstras Durec : oe. * 26 a ' SALISBURY. —— neativ furnished con- EUCL CLID TER., 4900F—Corner Euclid: Ho- GRANVILLE 12s ished ream RUVM AND BOARD Wtd—furnished mom inster pl... or call Lindell _ 1619W _Farm, Gravots ri. Grant's Station. _ic®) = - . — BL... oh Sette ow d ” 4 . . : . * mt — k a we ; > + aie | SPRING. 2441 N.—Two unfurnished rooms ae eee en ee a men relerred eha utiful Oca oO) “AND BOARD Wtda —al eee : AIREDAL ES—Fine ahem . — . s rw a oo x > : ‘ 59% am * ‘ - Fre N. 5007—Refined bome for ) furnished room in modern house: private KE! NSINGTON _ 5115—South front: eat Pe ee ae Bee ; as be a es EXCHA NGE D ROX 2 8. POST-DIS. ; nee rows. f ' ~—= Ww e~ oat ae wanting something frst-cleas: 3 family : street car facilities: young also single ome cooking Forest 7 Qo) —~ es : " — et coe Kg —s —--iadeaam me = food. SE of. pease Gate! sings FC wAt_... x | —-——_—_- Ce ee ee BOARD Wrd refined BIRD MOG—And ‘Deagie hound. FE. Hoechst, _5quab_Co.. St. Louis. HWA il some, twin i] [ Reom and | = iple and daughter. aged id like layter 206 ic) | PICEONS Wtd—Any 3s, pan ee wed. = is; second floor front ntlem ~ = Fil.A Ni), ‘ ind beard for o - beds . ) ~ emen only “ ; ecure _— + hoard on P —- ; les employe asona t rooms wh board with privat sonton TERRIER— Fowl e. rezistered: ony time » ———————=- | hand; must be ¢ |'UNTION, 1533A—Furnishea room with or _Forest 3874 OE ' ho o abe an pen : _ without housekeeping: Union and Wellis- LACLEDE S5ce0-—Reem and beard t= 3? m. children nder 3 years ace: ence A es eal vohponaane home. > ou _ ears trimmed. 5841 _Hichiand. PIGEONS ty ae . pony, number. Hal- | CHICKEN HOU om cars. r . " sae Yate family: mothers cars 937 .- to aan on per ne tn BOSTON TERRIER PUPS—Pedier- . = and $10. i ° a HOTELS a a "Post. Pant fast. Weet End. DOS COLI ‘ ~-— /HENS—Arcomas - 16 a it t each 9685 lteska eR tive i ere Wan nak 6h SS —— — eee te) LLARS—Murzies. cha ins. marae. | fl LLETS—cCockereis and anconas. $1.25. McPHERSON. 710—Refined. wt OXFORD HOTEL. 70@% Pine e#t.: destrabis wfern ished te a priced right. Pet Step. 7355 oO ia rooms. $3.50 per week and u cBO) ror lady etree _—s- San, wee be = ve. March hatches: ready te lay. 1415 Del - , 2 SP. cB dv emplo West Ped preferred. DPG— Aireda! *: regtetered male. l rear con ry ner. . ‘ every comven- | TREMONT HOTEL th an@ Morgan sts ae Nine OE eee, PN -E ‘7G8A Pase tence. SS ~ het and coid Water, ‘fans cheap to weet ly : “Tl “ht , ' " en hae eee nes MAPLE. 5169—Excellent accommodations. roomers ir? for MMored mother role pany DOG—Eskiroe Spitz 140 Fiefence ar.. St. , " cComgen ial a a beard; young »*R- GRANDEV1 i NT _ HOT eT. iS 914 N Granda m. We..« ————— ets Ses R la lr ae __Lauts County. PA anit, ae RO =] — ornish Ceman., :_reaeona bie. ; eciea® Siam- teenie sewed TOO ME : d outunatetend: x DOGS—Twe hunting deo. “231 iw = bene. 45°73 Keonerty _ eats mies Bie. ; | MARYLAND. 4100A—Room and beard for ftamiis style. "$35 pes month and up a on Couaheer: | +_ Sram. e ; : - every “Linden e : Al LAZ AR HOTEL. ‘32 °F Locus room a = ~ : ————— se ia re, poss — Atre@ale. fom terrter — o | LEGHORN _ - rumpning water, bathe, $1 aay: re Week u: ; ; hans Small Wes me: : n iv- femmale fox terrier Pox 7-113. . , ‘cB ~.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1921. Ovo Laying Seri ee z > Containing but. “sas anced ration, entifically . 7 o n ded, aying M help the ee produce the est att ot “ag eggs that possible ‘s aS to Sor *, them ia in 8. ‘tb b a Ib. “fit 4 CONTAINING ie Seo pe" dealers, D MILI CORPORATION OVO MILE s reper CORPORATION, turers of Egsg-a-Day Buttermilk Poultry Feeds, Main st. Phone Bell Olive 7 POULTRY AND BiRoS a carci RHODE ISLAND NS—lKeds, rocks 1 Jos Zunz, oe pand _county. =e! 7s—R. I. reds: ‘Siret- class ate e 2903 Dickson st oe strain, —————., WYANDOTTE AS 43 ys" t I e ~ ~ —— ve ae Maree tink ab 40.(c Pia yo ORS Semple ay. SNS—House. fencing: mus Juniata st, __ Sidney is inh. t sacrifica, —————— -Unfertile, for preservin OCT wy ee. SW, &. 2330" Me. Sidney 195 (c) RY—laying ullets and hens, led Sussex, buff minorcas, blue ns, Columbian rocks; must 4309 N. Broadway. / TS—A n Varieties, fanc to Rant Ip. eidel Poult Fa t. Delmar 35304 + Farm 3940 No IGEONS AND PET BIRDS AGE—Han: dmade; ree tand nable, 3546 ratte ay reed, von © ; y BIRDS—: 2417 7 ey IE S—Ninge rs; real male son bts of other birds, 2335 Olive. one A eee —_——_ Y¥—Beautiful singer and Box , Post- -Dispatcp. oe IES—Y oung singers, $5. 4633 New Terrace : ES—All kinds, gqiore and ages; hy and singing. 1530 N. Grand, rY BIRDS—and _ breeding cages; rium. 29 7th resding cages; pIRDS—Mal and female 41718 ll a RY Sina wsied air , sing ages. 2121A Madison. > TOES ier RY CAGES—Fine lot, for you a $1.65: new ones. 2335 Founs sing: RY BIRDS—Gola Yellow, topk rs. Bomont 223 > 2008 Di Ok real —Caaes Gum + eee Y BIRDS. —In ai son a av.;: Victor 93R. ve 5880 aie th ene EY—Young singer, $5. 4633 New- terrace, RIES—aAll colors; hundreds select * Kaiser's Bird Hatchery, 4649 Hel: RlES—Cages, seeds. supplies, a come. bird store; sensible prices. et Es a es, seeds, etc all Paee oy cLE Lucas. av. Geat t. 27061. RY SELD—Straight. recleaned, best ry 10c pound, $7 hundred: cutttle Oc pound. Pet Shop, 2335 Olive. 80) RIES—Beautifu! singers, in full go ‘rollers, none better; better than m over $il; ple nty to select from: sain arn ers, those melody birds, 9; = singers male biras; ae here. We believe in the truth air play. Also fine lot of females for w birds, priced reasonable. Hest bird , mixed or straight, 10c pound. Bird 1 reduced: fine selection: all kinds. We / pets, seeds and supplies every where. s for circulars. Open every day an a ngs. Founded on honor, pros ng National Pet Shop, 233 Olive. 90) 7) to bird fanciers: Some of my fine prted stock canaries. 4568 Ray av. — "1 to pigeon breeders and fliers: I am ng out some of the best Ruse homers y loft. Member M. C. ¢ > 46 68 tOT—Talks, laughs and whistles; $50. - Dickson. Tyler 2230W (c) i} TS—Young, ~ hand- tained. extra choice aah no culls, no cripples: guaranteed Red heads, $5.50; double yellow 4 $9.50: we ship everywhere; wae | Pet Shop. 2336 Olive. io) er ee ONS—C arneaux fantalils, homers, tese and tumblers. 1104 Chambers. ONS—P outers and carneaux. 2 vie Ww. INS—5; high-grade; ; reasonable. Te08 fompton av. * ONS—Red car neaux, te ee homers | Rhode Island hens 4118 Gan —_ RE INS—Hi h-clase yellow nee : each. 670 02 Clayton av. {o ONS—Rac ing homers ; “p. Delmar 3926J. BE. Orortl, wk idie ONS—Breeders, plymouth rock “hom- - red carneaux. Call side entrance, ) &. Jefferon RAISED Mexican double yellow- “head rots. These birds are very tame, Bvery guaranteed to learn to toi. Get one and train it pournelt, Pric 12. uls Seed Co,, 411 Washington. ; S for your canary bird ans Hag 34 also sn seed for your lawn. Kaercher Co., 708-710 N. 4th st (cO9) on --— ---- — ~~ e : . »~ oe - - . oe sa —-_ so 4 * ~ a lm = > — 7 - 4 ~ > BE WISE T'KEEP THET hy ue: yah CARD- Y'CANT TELL WHEN TMG To KNOW! “THARS. A FEW CASES OF ANEW DOCTOR YEP MA'AM! AN’ IT MIGHT Y' MIGHT NEED ME- SPOTTED FEVER. tH E COUNTY LAY OFF DER LANDSCAPING HANS DERES A MORE IMPORTANT ART!/ VICK, R DOCTOR VICK! O'NE,0 OH MY HUST “OER CAPTAINS GoT OOK AMMA. ALL S * FER LIKE A Wee Oren PUDDINK! RS > —g ~—_ WY MUTT and JEFF are good today—end eo they are on Mondays, Saturdays. Follow E AY. Page of comics poncdignenm. We 8g oo dm Oo. ealenm as | funny creatior ,B C Hu HARTY a Al HOME FRII2- ME TIME rN WER Wai ai A why ‘ NT aes. “WA 3B y iY) eA d : ‘ ¥ s EYES DECIEF ME? EK! Domyt. ~ ALL OFER DER HOUSE IN-OW. QUICK CAPTAIN ELODY!! ica MeL AH, HERE 155 ’ All MAMMA- YAN, YAH! DER DOCTOR, 155 HE DEY CATCH IT, LEAVING OF HAS CAPTAIN" CASTOR rg ox TIMES A DAY — RING AROUND DER NOFIE-VUN MORE , DEAREST, UND. YOU 159 CHONNY or DER bi ge A ora | CALLS A CAL,

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ney ie ae en ee ee ss - > - Sonne Ae a 9 De an ~ OER Pe new n~ © Se ee I (OE FOL ER ANGI PN OL IE IPE Ea Re Ay IRR ma rca —— oven , w A relly ne ee ee Y oe allyl i ; 7. 2 rw. wot « 4 loos : erie weet CA + EOP gM AN ms oa ° an, i | he ie hie Pate Eh pari taal ie S’MATTER POP? - The Lure - tCopyerght. 1971. bp Bell Syndieme, Lac Trade Mark Reg U DS Pat Of) THeres A STOWM COMING GET OLD TIMER QuiCK! WEVS GoTTA Run ‘ e & menses DY, a+e wh S _— = » | CRAWLED &£ OuT To {¥ : >.>? IN THA © a Lo6G La “ifs LATTA em fTSE FOR EL me Al coud , Pa ETCHUM F Sen eo - UA Vy, ‘4 4 Meh) iV ny yj tg ie fl pleat, wy, ize %e y AS V7 GOTTA [DEAR. an Maw LEAVEIT TO @ MIGHT SH +4oRr RID }UGS IN “THAT LA a Ke awe (YZ j Smore iM UT Nhat S THA MAIN Dear}? f Tig ile B LooKw AT THAT STORM vy ME COMING SOMETHINGS Gg Ye , GOTTA TSE DONE QuicKt 640-4 . pratt. v, 6re ouT OF IT By, py P“JeRsece: | Ain : f) CONNA GIT WET FER NOBODY’ Mili fj ES ne yy +lURRY DEAP! ~ . 42 STARTING hip, i CANT CARRY iif “We ips iT — phi if ! ess . Ly Uy / yj Y SETI A OUT WN : y 4 Lf Ff ¢ ; : Ky Te ) Wy, Loon iT i pb “i f Yi, AT OOK T, ff My yi, rs) Wg Uy Y fi HUH-PETER } TO GET UP MORNING IF

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HE WAP A WONDER AT SAILING UNTIL A GO -AP-YOU PLEASE RACE PROVED TO BE Hi”? WATERLOO ania By Harrison Gapy =) AH HA-A CHALLENGE HEY- ~~ DRESS THE KIDDIES QUICK, HEPSY- | WELL GO RIGHT DOWN AND Fema, 8=/ “Os n WELL NOW IM A MASTER AT Bi IM GOING INTO A SAILING RACE AND POLISH EM OFF INA JIFFY Z@gee ff ae Se eee ee ABORT AND eee I WANT THEM TO SEE ME LAND THE j Ye ee ERSIGNE)} «= | NAIL THAT PRIZE MONEY Sees er OS B WILL RACE AL} - QUICK-YOU BETCHA ae ; _ ye B | BOOMERS INA GREAT | hi || eae (i) 4 nite ~ AYE-AYE BW) SAILING RACE IN - Ste fA | + 2g = i\ ie PV $100.00 PRIZE | = coc \ SR 51GNED Ora * Sot ba * oe”? oa i . + eh OO ge ee ee rw HA-HA-HO-HO - 50 YOURETHE . DO THE TRICKEALL RIGHT- GINKS THAT PUT UR{THAT. HM-M-] DIDNT . {> ‘ CHALLENGE-WELL JUSTgCOME | : D EXPECT THEY WERE OUT AND ILL SHOW YOU WHERE \ GOING TO USE THEIR _—_ YOU BELONG = WA | NECKS AS MASTS YY ar WS un-Ha-Ha d , THEYRE FUNNY } |% ~Z 5% +» (HES GETHNG : \- AHEAD -POPSY . ss , s : LL ¢ 4 : 4 ,." é My , A ’ TS j s, Hith i ul i il mutt TE Hi l . a Ub fiw PUT ON MORE SAIL os : wow! HES ROWING FASTER HUH-PETER RABBIT WILL RAVE iy Y | POP-THAT DADDY © THAN WE CAN SAIL TO GET UP EARLIER IN THE . im LONGLEGS JS : \ ger MORNING IF HE EXPECTS TO 7 | RUNNING AWAY Sees | WE CENTIPEDES OUTSAIL THIS LIL DUCK () WHEW HES FROM US i \¢ ARE RIGHT THERE USEING HIS \ D, ae WITH THE OARS hy? / t ; tie i lil, NT Re il i) Hi 4 HT it +f HAR ant fy } 1H oem 3 a = ” $ ont TY EE JW BAH! WEVE LOST THE RACE eer. YY aN BUT WELL WATCH EM SAIL vee BOO-HO-0 \ a \V waite 3 Mf, Ui 0 BACK ANY WAY % = ey j a. ae 7

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s a 34 *s a * * “ ¥ i ty - Ln " ald ¥ ag ' x os a 5 a “ae ae - a i éd a. ey “a as ae pe ‘ro ¢ ve om a 3 " #; Jaa eek , by AN 3 rt ee ee es : a ne en ae ey n naaeree ada cereciaen Pans _ — _—~-~ POOL a a a A NR et APR MG 3 anes mene o parent —- Sr - RE AE A EN Bt MI nie ooo a> a" : + - . eaumeeta . apendeinapeneat uae , may . . -— noes a arenes ininiimannccltiminceraraasitiains vanamanamte ai nian carats renter ore eee OT CELA Tee “ - - > - : vw os « eRe Se nme a ho ee Ee ee a reaper 2+ a . ee ee ee ttt -— sot, i rs oa Te rae eat eoetaeotaamnanti cuammpeseenuapenntbeemaamisaneeneanetedaaathangiadlinmsinnadhedaame dniphentdlinntanmmah-aemnadiagtmpatiamagemacatal = ~ ne Ae PURE NRT RRR ae Ce aS es POM eels che Seba. FOR THE RICH WIDOW Y oA ASK FER YOUR HAND IN MARRIAGE | 7 || Dow REFUSE MIME! HES a ven ROMANT (¢ f fet) DISTINGINSHED NOBLEMAN p= roe ea: Se AE A OED A A ee a ~ ae te ge ene eee i sere gate OG ENNIS ESE 2 NES LOL IE ET ET ID 5 ; INS POSTEDISPATICH, + oS UND: ANY, AU GUST JB. 1824: nme atl SMa! soueeiyr? CHhwe THE apy — Lidawe | IT TER ME 2 ) OLD Top! et ME phe gor GME ME Me aa su [WANT You THe ROODIETON, TO GIT) (' ME-UP ie AGYPSY WORN: + to Wwinivy 2 J = | i | A ‘FORTUNE TELLER! AER MONEY WER. FACE wAs : STRANGE FAMILIAR —!™ AFRAID | MADE A MISTAKE BETTER CALL TOW WP AND rr NE DISTINGUISHED STRANGER NAS FORETOLD WOULD APPi gp: BTS To wane me — Come ne - a>: T WILL SEND Porm The , CLERGTMAN AT once | i Le tee ee HEY Ol Ss THIS THE CLERGTM AN @ — YES, AND BRING A WITNESS WITH TOU! stile - WANT to

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e! GOr A TELL — RE. = | 2 = aU a, rae NZ Bg AEE te — Copyright M. Y. Tribune fac WON'T You ENTERTAIN MRS, BoStKiNn's BABY SURE - Come ON lo YouR t _.." Na UNCLE JoE- 6 iene’s ) ) WE'LL HAVE A Le Joe Nice TIME ALCL BY OURSELVES Yes -s HEH: HEa- HEE by SHALL UNCLE Joe TEtL. A NICE STORY ABOUT GOLDILOCKS AND THe THrRee Bears ° wet. ONCE UPON A TIME ‘THREE BEARS LIVED IN A& LITTLE HOUSE IN A GREAT FoREST- FATHER BEAR MOTHER BEAR AND —- BABY. — RY, Jj sho ¢ ‘ e _ x ry /> By Brigqqs “AND THERE WAS A LITTLE GIRL NAMED GolLDIiLocKS -AwD SHE LIVED IN THe Bic Forest Too- WELL SiR SHE WAS OUT WALKING Ove MORNING AND SHE Cane To THE BEAR'S’ House AND SHE WweEenT IN--YEessiR SHE weEevt RIGHT IN - nnsesinaaal ~AND SHE SAW Some Bowls OF NICE STEAMING BREAD AND MILK AND SHE SAT DOWN IN BABY BEAR'S CHAIR AND ATE YP ALL~u’l HIS BREAKFAST ~ BY-AND-BY THE BEARS CAME HOmE AND BABY BEAR CRIED 800-tHi00-#too Some - BoDY ATE UP ALL MY BRGAD AND MiLti S ve _ —_ on oe a ORE ce SCE. Hire tyme yeti ety — dnl ah bes PAS Adm Ry Ae tt cena aa willipnietuasiilitironi > . it eee en

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ST. LOUIS PGST-DiSPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST (Now ARE You CONVINCED \ THIS tS MORE THAN A ONE -HoRSGC POWER an, AEORE A 5 y | MUTT AND JEFF Mutt’s a Desperate Gambler By BUD FISHER qJopyright, 1921. by H.C. Pusher. Tra@emark Reg U. S. Pat. Off)5 Geer & | MuTT, I won A CAR , If (tere it (st AnD ree — ELCt TAKE YOUR Get. | 3 z i INA GUESSING : SAY iTS THE BesT LITTLE I DON'T TAINK DowN THERE OR tr tte t. As a * AN INCH. No WoudER:'( FB WwouLD HAVE DIED ; LITTLE Does HE TF Py - LAUGHING. LisTEN To | DREAM Hts CAR = 3 THAT — THE CAR witt IS ANCHORED : . -| ie BE RuiveD! THe To my House’ | IQ “PooR FisH! EASY Tee Hee: es Money';' wet © ee wv egy a’ ¥ Wa — RY 43) wee ww WAY Wa vs va arene” oponeast’ Hit Wk: “neat A CT ¥ A t ‘ ev 8 cara , — fi | t fem t he i j v . fx ~~ “ —— ~~ [ MutT, FoR A MnuTe C THOVGHT You WERE GONNA But AETER & GOT STARTED (tT WAS EASY EnwovcH!? ~ 7 * Se pet ae ; t get _— , eas oF | * | en? pe ti. , _ fie » A CD SMI yt, 9 aay age er vy n¥aline > , : . ~ S,, - - i sie: 2 bie

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re mRiwN T ED om ¥ ie. & ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS Bh) | HEPOST.DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE BE ye ee » Rp 3s nae eS oe es eee ee PP ten piv o..9 : a oP i 42 4) At GeaT Beautiful Japanese Aristocrat, Now in America wr f Peers and one of the most She is Mrs. Y. Takagi, wife of the second son of Baron Kanda, member of the House o : mento ce tata in y whooane She is heralded as one of the most beautiful women 1n all Japan. She came to America | University at Tokio, who is here on a tour of study and investigation: Copyright by Harris & Ewing. Washington with her husband, a professor in the Imperia ee ~_—— - - . cr ~~ . + * eu oe Panty r . “a4 Ly er _ > — atten —= - : mr: 8 " . we se Z a ; ~ ae > e ¥ «9, CT " Pe rs oe « i ~ > . . 3 " ot gh : L - _ =e t eS . . ee) : wer = vv 222 2 ee ae ee ee a ee Se RP Oe Lad ey wees aponl Dad z ~ ee. 3 3 = “™~ .

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ee ee ee ¥ be alain coat ieee y Vapi 5A Eee ere ~ tadoon ’ nny ae 2S 9 = he or =| we da as - ° pone wen - . eg Rt OR Enno ee +o 2a ne wow? qe * — ak er 2 ibs Pe er Pat OE a oe Si ogh Oe ERTS he ia SB See lg * Spl tt area F >= » ~ - a A ae om: ta Sie 0 Can a tip cyan — ee. = ype aa he inn Le plang eee Ae eed me wi TS agit” ey, SR, ae spy Sri ise Bh i ace ~~ Aeety eS - 4 a eoergrs ste ne Ee OE eee NEA ET PONENT IPT RO rte tp ems ieee Sp ep gee Perhaps YOU Can Save Someone From SuicidefJWhere Story of the Pastor Who Specializes 1 in [This Work W o men A handshake, few words of friendly en- . ayour a dozen writers, includ- couragement and good advice often ing two or three editors, went by ° . that route in 1920. prevent self-inflicted death of des- Unsettled economic conditions, bringing unemployment or business perate Agger tamlieiacie the Rev. Dr. failure to many, then melancholy Harry M. Warren—Statistics gath- and suicidal impulse, are blamed ° by Dr. Warren for part of the self- ered by Save-a-Life League show inflicted deaths, and reaction from more than twice as many in United the war is blamed for many others. ° Prohibition also is censured by States hurled themselves into icenie: linaietaniie eternity in first six months of this However, many suicides were at- A . tributed to the most fantastically year as in same period of 1920—An inadequate causes, some of them interview about a unique campaign HEN R. L. Stevenson wrote his fa- fatal dose of poison because her mous tale about the two evangelists and a Y. M. ; ; — secretary. No suicides among news- paper editors were reported in 1919, almost incredible. One man blew out his brains because a new suit failed to fit: a woman swallowed a “Suicide Club,” husband refused to eat her pie: the storv-loving public read it with a man killed himself because his pleasant thrills. Originality of theme wife refused to vote the Democratic combined with the literary art of a_ ticket: a couple killed themselves master to make this one of the mas- after a quarrel which arose over terpieces of English fiction. children in the sacredness of , man life; and to pastors to preach once in a while on the awful gis self-destruction.” In its appeal for the help of¢ general public “to save of lives annually,” the league @& clares that “the need wag never great as at the present time” The report further states that the startling increase in the number of suicides is not confined to the Upp. ed States, but is world-wide. In reply to letters Which it re ceives from persons cont suicide the league sends individugl letters of cheerful advice and couragement, and also distribute special printed matter of an “tngpj. rational” gharacter. office, which showed a total of @% in the first six months of last year The Rev. Dr. Harry M. Warren ana 6¢ in the same period this year. Officials could not recall that any the expenditure of 9 cents for a slate for their child; juvenile suicide had happened here for many years, But what is pleasantly thrilling in fiction may be a farmer ended it all because his turkeys failed to They thought the lack of change in the suicide record extremely depressing and disagreeable in real life, fatten properly: a man killed his wife and himself in here was partly due to the fact that business depres and even the art of a Stevenson would be powerless a quarrel over how far to leave the window open. sion had not been as severe in St. Louis as elsewhere to cast any glamor of romance over the reported in- Most of the cases of juvenile suicide, Dr. Warren Dr. Edward Richter, Coroner, stated his belief that, crease of suicides in this country within the last six says, can be traced back to circumstances in school besides business conditions, an important factor im the months. life, usually in the form of worry over examinations increased number of such deaths in this country bed According to some ugly statistics gathered and pub-. or fear that promotion will be denied. been prohibition lished recently, more than twice as many people died “It is greativ to be deplored,” savs the report of “The lack of alcoholic stimulants, even a mild one by their own hands in the first half of this year as_ the league, ‘that many parents seem too little concerned like beer, has caused many persons to become mela in the same period of 1920. Most appalling of all in the problems of their children. Not a few children’ choly,” is the reported increase of suicides among very young have given present school conditions, especiail) fear ple of examinations, as the cause of their attempt to kill who drank it with the cold lunch they ate at noon. persons. The authority for the figures presented below is the themselves. said Dr. Richter. “The beer invigorated and stimulated digestion, especially workingme “The stuff they buy now, when they get a chance, Save-a-Life League, an organization with headquarters “We appeal to parents and teachers to instruct their is mostly poisonous and injurious, and I do not doubt in New York City, which was formed half a dozen years ago to reach as many prospective suicides as pos- sible and dissuade them from the deed. It also collects statistics on suicides. According to an announcement by the Rev. Dr. Harry M. Warren, who is both pastor of the nonsectarian Church of All Strangers and head of the Save-a-Life League, a total of 6509 suicides was reported in this country during the first six months of the present year, as compared with 2771 suicides in the same period last year. The record of suicides among persons under 20 years old rose dur- ing the first six months of this year to a total af 507, while the figure for the corresponding period of 1920 was 2295. showing the same fearful in- erease in these cases as among adult suicides, according to statistics of the Save-a-Life League. The adult suicides were divided into 4527 men and 1982 women, and the average age of the men was 43 vears. The child suicides were di- vided into -214 boys and 293 girls. A large percentage of the girls took poison and most of the boys shot themselves, according to the report. The youngest suicide was 5 years old; the oldest was 1038. More than 100 married couples ended their lives. During 1920 more than 500 persons killed others before ending their own lives. The increase of despondency and despair among farmers and their wives was atrikingly emphasized bv the number of suicides among them. Although poverty undoubtedly was the cause of man? suicides, it is a signal fact that many persons of wealth killed themselves. Thirty-six persons ranked as wealthy ended their lives in 1920 in this country. The death list also included 75 presi- dents or managers of large concerns. Among professional men, doctors headed the list, with 51 suicides re- ported to the league. Actresses and actors totaled 40; there were 34 pro- fessors and _ teachers. Fifty-nine bankers ended their lives, including 14 bank presidents. Moreover. 12 lergymen were suicides, as wel] as PAGE TWO. Loneliness is the principal cause of suicide. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST it has caused many a suicide. Another bad feature of prohibition, besides the lack of a mild stimulant and the bor rible substitues for whisky that ar being widely manufactured and, sold, is the fact that people who bey ‘moonshine’ get it in quantities of not less than a quart or a pint at a the “Before prohibition a man could @ into a saloon and buy a drink or two of good whisky. Now, if he is dete mined to have some, even by violat ing the law, he generally gets liquer of very bad quality, at least a bottlefal, and such is human nature that he very likely drinks it all at one sitting. are several of the bad features of pr hibition, and I believe they have @ bearing on the increased number of suicides.” Grim hunger is said to have been sponsible for the suicide of half a mi- lion Chinese last year, due to the famine condition. In Japan, also, the crash of.the silk market and the fe sulting financial ruin was for the suicide of 1500 merchants alone. Germany is faced by an suicide list, due to the general ‘ena and ruin as a result of the war, the enormous burdens imposed apes the people by the indemnities. Nor® this the only such affrighting cond tion facing the Germans. A Munich physician and health suthe® ity recently advised that “Germaay ought to allow at least 10 or 15 wi lions of its sick and und children to die without further attemmt to save their lives. They are to die one way or another.”. “If people would only stop sad think, and realize that often 8 kind word would save 2 life, I am sure the work of the Save-a-Life Lage would be emulated by thousands volunteers, whether or not they our league,” said Dr. Warrea in oo interview he gave the Post- correspondent in New York. principal cause of suicide is lonell- " ness. A famous expert in kiene told me he thought about ost third of those who destroy are mentally irresponsible, and lost (Continued on page 15) St. Louts has not had more gi. | cides than last year, according to figures compiled at the Coroner's 2 to the Steppes and beyond, f hobility could do more or less ' down Russian on the Riviera _ that he or she will be fed at ' taurant : Profiteers and the nouveaux em dazzling croupiers and look ) @Dlaze with pbrilliants. It is ¢ | folk to lose or win at a aittl . 3 by Carrying off over a milliog | Play. « professional represent Increased of late years. The ihe Plays (baccarat requiring 0 gis looking on. Six promine | ®t from England each week. The great Europec ville, Ostend anc crowded with a ers, and broken-d on while a for a million in professional Eng ing for a syndica 7A By Ferdinand Tuohy. AMELING has no its height at Deaw side resort for the the North of F same inveterate divided their vear the three gambl ters—Ostend, Monte Carlo a ville—to chance their luck on or baccarat, according to le bans. are now thronging the F fashion by the sea. Gambling has in no way al since the war, although the glitter with gold—plaques or being used instead—and the players has radically altered. before, the tables where the occurred were principally th Well-known ficures in the in tore, Russian nobility domina Indeed, the Russians, fabulous with no sense of the value @ generally credited with losing the other nationalities put to the time of vast land owne the financial line . How different the picture t shadows of their former selves but now with hardly a fran Which to buy the next meal. eradicate entirely the old love to go without even the daily order to chance - something, Breen baize No one ever lef else they happen to congrega Among the newcomers are Ing the fattest cigars and exu¢ a 2h") france One young Waiter, created a sensation | 8 dopular success. in that he | & formidable and notorious | @ating on behalf of a savynd Sets well paid according to th 8nd reading of the other mar Bever allowed to play unless Ployed the gambler above Sed to take turns in watcht Although they may not pi ae Worse gamblers than m that the. have got the “gam “allied, more in their system.

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Surcide; Where the Gambling ls Good and his Work Women Are Its Wildest Devotees . Iidren in the sacredness of hu ——— m life: and to pastors to preach ce in a while on the awfy] ej ° , aren, oem sin of The great European casinos at Deau- A ORY” pm its appeal for the help of the ville, Ostend and Monte Carlo are ¥: 2 “A SF ; 1G: eral public “to save thousand 2 > ; Gaff) i A hor 5 N * gee Aes ty; Wii ‘ . lives annually,” the league de crowded with a new class of play- Bd\ Ge HGF AH —_ +e " 5 aia © Sh , {Oa 4 s ke ; oF . = ’ res that “the need was never go ers, and broken-down Russians look WAY Qa) - tye} — at as at the present time.” The Ail f : : WAN) SPre Mii {ily P ——s a ort further states that the on wnie a Ormer waiter wins ae SS m7 | 5 Sr artiine in¢ rease in the number . . - . . a f fy — sae _ Ne —>... ge | T of million in playing agai , Te? icides is not confined to the Unit. . ; P : ying ainst a a gee al = eS * a States, but is world-wide professional English gambler work- i — PO 2 Ges = _ La € In reply to letters which it | . . tats Ae SSe.mrmté:t ee eee af FE A. | re- ee ee ees > be a: Ny ot ntg sz y - ves frem persons contemplating id ad " aeperente Se He he =. | \ e a i cide the league sends individual] x ——— | 1 i :. «> ters of cheerful advice and en- | {Sean =, a ee ragement, and also - distributes Avr || +++ — 4 be! Y ; : i) oe) |= ecial printed matter of an “inspi- tional” gharacter. St. Louis has not had more aui- | | fes than last year, according to J be Eures compiled at the Coroner's | | a oi re fice, which showed a total of 65 , the first six months of last vear id 66 fn the same period this year. ficials could not recall that any happened here for many vears | . “ ee } k of change in. the suicide record ’ to the fact that business depres- severe in St. Louis as elsewhere. r, Coroner, stated his belief that, 9} By Ferdinand Tuohy. itions, an important factor in the such deaths in this country had AMELING has now reached | its height at Deauville, sea- ' ‘olic stimulants, even a mild one side resort for the rich, in | many persons to become melan- the North of France. The i blew eae erates Dt same inveterate ones who digestion, especially workingmen divided their vear between ' e cold junch they ate at noon. the three gambling cen- ly now, when they get a chance, J ters—Ostend, Monte Carlo and Deav- and injurious, and I do not doubt Yille—to chance their luck on roulette ps caused many a suicide. Another or baccarat, according to local police ; feature of prohibition, besides the bans, are now thronging the French resort of ; ' of a mild stimulant and the hor- fashion by the sea. Substitues for whisky that are Gambling has in no way abated in Europe ; widely manufactured and, sold, & gnce the war, although the tables no longer it ve fact. that people who buy glitter with gold—plaques or bone counters upon winners. The men are well-groomed. traveled nshine’ get it in quantities of not being used instead—and the identity of the Rd: ; aa : ie caaelins , plausible “good fellows,” who have a habit of just than a quart or a pint at 4 time. players has radically altered. In 1914 and efore prohibition a man could go a saloon and buy a drink or two od whisky. Now, ff he is deter- d to have some, even by violat- he law, he generally gets liquor ry bad quality, at least a bottleful, uch is human nature that he very r drinks it all at one sitting. These everal of the bad features of pro- ion, and | believe they have a ng on the increased number of les.”’ m hunger is said to have been re- sible fot the suicide of half a mil- Chinese last vear, due to the ie condition. In Japan, also, the of.the silk market and the re- i financial ruin was responsible he suicide of 1500 merchants ‘many is faced by an appalling le list. due to the genera! despair ‘uin as a result of the war, and mormous burdens imposed upon eople by the indemnities. Nor is the only such affrighting condi- facing the Germans. A noted ch physician and health author- ecently advised that “Germany to allow at least 10 or 15 mil- of its sick and undernourished ‘en to die without further attempt ve their lives. They are bound ‘one way or another.” people would only etop. and and realize that often a simple word would save 2 life, | am sure rork of the Save-a-Life League be emulated by thousands of teers, whether or not they joined eague.”’ said Dr. Warren in aa few he gave the Post-Dispatch ipondent in New York. “The pal cause of suicide is joneli- A famous expert in mental by- told me he thought about one of those who destroy themselves entally irresponsible, and lone- (Continued on page 19.) ‘fore, the tables where the highest playing ocurred were principally the preserves of well-known ficures in the international pic- ture, Russian nobility dominating the scene. Indeed; the Russians, fabulously wealthy and vith no sense of the value of money, were fenerally credited with losing more than all the other nationalities put together. It was the time of vast land ownership extending to the Steppes and beyond, and the Czarist Robility could do more or less what it liked in the financial line How different the picture today! The same nobility, thadows of their former selves, haunt the same rooms, Mt now with hardly a franc in their pockets with Which to buy the next meal. Sometimes, unable ito Wadicate entirely the old love of gambling, they elect ‘@g0 without even the daily means’ of subsistence in p@der to chance something, however small, on the meeeen baize. No one ever lendg money to a broken- fn Russian on the Riviera or at Aix or wherever the they happen to congregate: they always arrange Mat he or she wil] be fed at a certain specified res- taurant. Among the newcomers are, of course, the war Mofiteers and the nouveaux riches, the men smok- ing the fattest cigars and exuding overlivinge, the wom- @ dazzling croupiers and lookers-on alike with fingers Mlaze with brilliants.. It is quite customary for such bik to lose or win at a sitting of baccarat as much 820,00 francs. One voung Frenchman, formerly a Waiter, created a sensation at Nice early this year Wearrying off over @ million francs in a fortnight— ‘popular success, in that he played throughout against ‘formidable and notorious English gambler op- Wasting on behalf of a syndicate. This form of May, @ professional representing a syndicate, has of late years. The professional gambler $3 well paid according to the success with which plays (baccarat requiring much skillful bluffing and reading of the other man’s mind), but he is Mer allowed to play unless one of the syndicate looking on. Six prominent Englishmen em- the gambler above mentioned, and they Med to take turns in watching him, one coming St from England each week. Atbough they may not play so high, women W Worse gamblers than men—worse in the sense Rat they have got the “gambling bug,” as it is tilled, more in their system. For gambling, in its SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 28, 1921. advanced manifestations, is little short of a form of brain abberation. A man or woman held in the vise will think and talk of nothing else, will spend every waking hour at the tables. and be restless and distrait if temporarily = separated from the means of indulging the pass.on Evervthing else in lite—love, pleasure, friendships, ambitions, aspirations, even the matter of personal adornment and cleanliness--they seem to forget. You will often hear a woman gambler say: ‘If I could only develop some other interest, something to take me away from the rooms!” But they cant; they are held there, and come out jaded, irritable and limp after a full day's session, only to fly back direct- ly after dinner to remain until the small hours. It has been noted that inveterate gamblers are a type by themselves, whether men or women, and that they escape other vices, such as drinking or wild liv- ing. But few, who have seen them in the throes, would care to change places with them For every one player in the rooms there are proba- bly a dozen attendants, detectives and hangerson The latter form a mobile colony of their own and follow the seasons in a circle from Monte Carlo to Vichy) and so around to Deauville or Ostend. They are of both sexes, and their mission is identical and unswerving—to prey “borrowing” a thousand-franc note from a winning and expansive stranger. The women are of the vamp or siren type, often emploved as decoys on a regular system, a tale of woe ever on their lips. They seldom play themselves, but they watch very closely who plays and wins. Accordingly, wise winners of big money never take their banknotes with them out of the Ca- sino, but deposit them with the authorities in return for a receipt and call in the light of noonday next morning, when. there will be less chance of meeting a waviaving party on the way to the bank. Robert -evier, the English gambler, used to vary this pro- cedure. Living 10 miles out of Monte Carlo, he used to motor home with his winnings guarded by two ex- pugilists armed with revolvers. Sometimes, however, painful tragedy steps in. In the autumn of last year there arrived down at Nice a handsome English woman of 40, accompanied by her “sister,” the prettiest slip of a girl. The)|two lived in stvle at the fast and fashionable Hotel Ruhl, on the Promenade des Anglais. until the elder woman had lost her entire annual allowance of $12,000 (she was a divorcee) at baccarat in the Nice Casino and at roulette at Monte Carlo Then commenced the usual hunt for money, at first on the large and digni- fied scale, ultimately descending to the borrowing of °) and 30 francs from barmen and waiters. For the self-abasement to which inveterate gamblers, especial- ly women, will descend in order to obtain funds is de- plorable. In due course the unfortunate couple had to quit the expensive hotel where they were staying, leaving a post-dated check in settlement of their account. This check was not met when presented, and the elder woman. now removed to a smal! hotel in Monte Carlo. made her first attempt at suicide by poison. A subscription was set afoot by sympathizers to send the “sister” (she turned out to be the wom- an’s daughter) home to England. When handed over this money was immediately gambled into the void. A month later Mrs. G—— borrowed 5 francs from a bartender, bought some bichloride of mercury, died in frightful agony and was duly cremated according to the laws of the Principal- itv of Monaco, which seeks to hush up all sui- cides. Not that there are so very many, despite the sensational tales one hears on a par with equally Munchausenlike stories of “breaking the bank. Not long ago a Visitor from England at- (Continued on page 14.) PAGE THREE. am ee Sah ons » i . ae ee oy” me the The ae“ o y ‘ wy « > . - ae - 9 - . + ’ # _

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wae asad - ah RE SS Se eo NS, . SE BOE ETON, CMa . WP Hew So ge ee * Gee: SEES, SETAE ae EPS SA ee ee PS Nee ote eh) See oer eal: “hth aia | — ERE fe Fe ae? a ae ee ee ats. Latter eihnen — Pe ey ee ee he Sein li-oiee a aero Sig My Ce Se eo a ot Sapet IN liars 2 NY aie ‘. Lie cysrce air fey ee e . Principle of Capt. R. E. Vaughn's radio- directed invention, that dashes safely through city streets, respond- ing instantly to all traffic signals, will be anplied to tanks filled with high explosives to be sent into enemy lines and blown up from control stations in the rear far be- yond cannon range—Same system can accomplish the same results with airplanes, army experts say 7, rr vo * re > "* > ¢ ‘. & ~’ oe © s,s“ } > > a 7 » . 4 . —_ s owes Vs Bose aesed o c + S “or - - = ‘6 i ee - *-* 7. — —_— > a e Mad ° > a a - ~~ = 4 ~ Ls > = s 66 4 “ 4 Ss Sud i ~ ee . = - ~ _ ~ Si Aa : Q res 4 are a) aa -— — - - , ao - ~o - ~” - ~ ~ “ £ ~@Bts © ~ > * - >. rr a rr *_* - ~ - - =) a4 ‘ ~* a4 «4 —— » ‘ an roa? = a 7Ri¢ Ph Ps > Ps a — ~~ -_ a er —~ « - e - - ‘= - 2 —- = t > ~ » — =a —- & * , 7 . > _ - hs - Tr r an vy cs > > > i? > _ * as ‘ * « 4 . - sia — a - - > > r - | + = r T - 4 . ro “ + 4 -" eS — x — a 4 a ” an, O ‘ca S ¥ = Gas * > _ vr _ - * = - ~ > - > - hh = -~ > 4 be 4 . © ae a” =| . eu a + e ~ - - y ~ — e* 3 "” "TT & > ~ ~ 2 &* ae 44 oe - @ + - - 4 ~ - = r = ‘ ar *- oe > - etre - eYX- — as 4 ‘ “ as . - -— * a “ “a > a - - -?¢ a " ~ + emmendo i appea;re e @ Ayer a. OCU nm - - ~ = 7 > > a _ - > 7 - ~ ee eS Dees BiG & 2at e se - *- > - r + . S| - 4 -~ ~~ Vi = 4 P@S [TUiisa a eis . as 66 me a r - -_ = ~~+ -_ Fe > é e a —— ce = P “ pt s ‘ = = & * a4 S14 G . rT > . > . - ~ - > a - ~ ~~ ~* — c . ~ ts s Lui” S314 & r 6 ; -_ ° »- . — - — > i” er ~~ » -_ T ‘ - a ~~ = _ a ~~ no ~_ = G ‘ ‘ > = p 4 > . | > - - J - = — , = . = 4 er | > Qe 4 - rc ,= e cal >" s . ° i - a 4 , ? ? > >. - > . > >_> “, 2 > = = ‘ec ~ - . = = -™ « 4 -_ - ra _ ~ r r ° = - >, , ae = = - > - _ i. a 3 - = aus 4 > a : > = > - * ~— - > > - mec “= -s . : ~ _ > - - > > > oa ’ r - ~-- 7 x - > Re or ~ rece Cy 7 4 4 i 4 s : - Ps — - on > — > ¢ - > 9 ? ~~ . a = * * — . > - =i A — ~~ a - driver sat an art iptain, ar s knees was > = ~~ =>Tt Hine to . é ne the res 3 - et > - — > ~ 2 -— _ on -_ - r tT é i 3 4 “ se ae “a> x _ ~ ‘* ~ _- ~* = > > > 7 — - - “Way >» - = ot - — — 4 ' ; c : - >, > — . = "Oo 2 rc P= 4 4 7* ~- te ’ _— - 4 - ’ > Zz: 4 ~ > ~ - -* - z 2 ° = r ° rr - - z - a = ° - - “ - ‘as © : - "— "2 4 oa ~ eo > > -- - . - r es a - \ — - . ~ > - ~ ~ = — TF eee : — + ‘ -~--* -~ = ~ -~ _ > ‘ = | i ° ; 74 . a re 4 — = na 4 or : ~ > ~m 6 Z eo , ¢ é —— ~+ ; - P - Ga. G 7 » - al - ”~ - > - - - a | = ah 2 i's it e au. ad ~ “ * - —- > ¢ ~ - > cM a as . ag ee = sa x . a . c st » saill ai et on = ‘“ Ys >. * um - i. a... i a ~ - « " = - > - a ? ~- 2 _ ~ Tee a . ~ r -?r ar r 4 ae CG 4 — -_ = £ ha > - > > > . A a G@ - | > . - - -- _ ~ > ~ = zé e 3 aspecis Wa anc € aps o rr --?* -— ¢ —_~ > - -_ . “ _ e ~~ = = - *- 7 Me a+ “+ . ra ¢ - r ?nmore Lt ~~ r - s > > eo ~~ — wet eA a + ‘ & ~~ 4 " ore was rforminrg te ‘ ne ° . G G > . ‘ e 4 = o> ° o } = - a + ~ = > ~~ = * — rr ® eg é a hand exce at um — “os — coe we - sneoart + + + -r rire. & oe | x - au 4ureu | i - _- - . ad ry ard ‘ “we le ~~ So Fi ~ > >= > ua ITS CCE . Sir7 ~ ‘ ans- *?- —~ h=- . «% - ~ *- . TD ¢ Uz be 2 2 & > . + +> ~ ~ ~~ rr sa > > —™ - - . . s ce b ~ = al . > ‘ > . A. &#. a . _ aa « 7, ® citi} eive 2€ ° > ~ hea Set. = a i i Argonr r rartana 47 the + > . gonne enacte 4 16 — ‘ - ‘or he "Hare 3 a “oC - - ~ 3 ns - ; a - S ‘¢ . hb “ o fror their dugours a - trenches 4 a -& * ~* an 4 . . 44 _ . a > > - > aa 4 aie LLic ‘ © anid Pe ronne’ meoorir . - —_ + &» ai ‘ an. . a i? x eS 0 > - ~~ . ee oOo - >-- hiaok > ‘ "y ; =" . a ei. ¥ im id * ~ «> - o explosives, as they roll from their ‘ z > —- es . rm « . nr nN ar ; .- : ee te nep a \viiin- or "+ erge sn Y¥ . ~ ° * , s 4a 3¢ = nt gent nd an OL oe t = Gii i 4 0 e bh hh o - om « > ~ a, + a ~* , € unseen opera- 7 - * ry ; — +h ~+ { ae ] woves . . Ss & = . = oe —_ ~ . ~ * + ‘ ‘ ‘ eo €1. Ofp- 4 . aor ¢ = — > + . n r . . a Ss nseet! veCause e€ > rT r , + > * - eer Y a ? a . 10n 4 ~AY . ai 0 ‘\ aw Onen. the Stents Captain R. E. Vaughn PAGE FOUR. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST crowd of spectators following, moving through the streets @ Dy nals of trafic policemen at every crossing. Behind it is thee IS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 28. 19214. _ae 2s, $ * ™ } - am ; + miies t toe eet eaves tO anc am nn > - « . a r 4 +e ry , a ‘= 42% _ sive “2 . ' sce ~~ a . > ¥ a, sd r > - as ibe eniisie Der Darve Inan’ L . - ~ wered into the sea fron es a a And ~% 7 r ’ - ar Ga " = _ - : a . —- « c- - = -_ an = wer >, - > ane Sibz i! € : € s Ss the gravy clouds overhead And on rw Wing them. are seen Many Wakes In a few hours the great gravy fleet a I; ~ ot = * ’ +h . a. ee. sae >is ' ; ew Py. | _ 4 > en ha re ? ca ~~? @& te —s- 4 _ —-— Dienut On a2 CeTri.ai SOip and Upon e . - ~~ *tece +f ? - ’ ae? aarve a Lae = sis The alt sift ” enemy decks, Dut it fis too late - = * At the place® where the white wash of foam Visibie, dark, sinister objects are emerging. 5 - ing to invisible impulses, each moves forward, ai gathering speed, bears down upon a great @aa nought. Frantically the enemy guns are turned 3am them. bu dream of hitting those slender, alma ings, as they fairly leap across the Gam leaving long. white streaks in their wal, s maaan = £ a - od ut some are not coming precisely on a Mae haps they will pass safely by. No, obedient te Gea seen eve and hand tfey veer with deadly, ghastly! telligence, and come tearing on. In a momg@g armor piate as if it were human skin terrible. jarring concussions, as mountainogs | hurl themselves upward, and the waters tumbisg upon the decks of the stricken giants, which rela ly over and slip beneath the sea 4 Twenty ships of the line hare gone down. Them e proud fleet is shattered and & few hours the encircling van of American ‘ ers will close in upon the hopeless remauant once formidable foe and. under the guns at Yankee ships, the ememy survivors will formally - ~~ . render + These are but a few of, the obvious fancies that to one who endeavors to gaze into the future of - machine, with its enormous potentialities of 1 death. Other equaily fascinating and may be drawn For months Capt. R. E Vaughn of the service has been working in the laboratory @ Cook Field, Dayton, upon the elaborate as® ated mechanism of the radio-controlled machine centiy a few officers were informed that a tion would take plece, and the bathtub contrivase®, inside which was concealed the intricate mecbasts tlose-u p of the control > . tion an oa > ‘

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ng through the streets of Da ssing. Behind it ts the control ———{'y ir receiving the impuise propelling and guid As an army officer, Cap r@ithout a Driver, Deve oped for the U.S. Army Sng it, was bri f With the san er that lat marked its progress pets of the city, t : al ioved about the er r he . e. althoue} , stopping, : | » at the operators pieasure. At one time than a mile ! he control station. mience to the op a mained under the same perfe itroi as when oni from one department few yards awa’ : “For that matter, Menatch correspondent, “it is | i With tn such carriers, ail contro! ment apparatus to operat and contro!) ue Car when bv one operator in a centra ig 50 miles aWay, Just a5 When it is a few vards away ‘€ ol station athe range at which | wou re ' i€ ith Prior to his demonstrations ore powerful appa! us. IS practically on] ned at MeCook Field and Davton. . . . , 11 : ‘ already been demonstrated in of scare i | : striking manner on or uncer the Water. i haraiy reaiize, myselt urins recent what possibilities it has. yam uver off the - Virginia The bathtub shape of the ar oa coast n, riv in July, the t design simi): mmende self as bein in ola battleship Towa, whil aerial ma- iie¢ lent. It was packed inside with the most amazing serving us 2a target for the of wires, : ia sins serial Seen: Aas comtholios ptebes, not tO mention tric m r and storag from the Ohio. five miles eeattery which comprised F The “brain of the de’ ; mt about the size [ LL hich ' ope} ‘falls the ‘selector. > Operate iS mut certa) ions many observers re- gombinations of dot nd dashes rhe p | or Te garded the wireless control] of Peeives these and transmits the impulse h the target as the switches. For examjle ne ° et to the right transmits it t 2 ee -~a =a * 7 “Soe — “* \

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LLINOIS : ur 1 O us G MEN HANGED IS THIS | me FARMER'S CURIOUS HOBB — Go! P ppy by in- ; or] a bach } i - ¥ " LOS, § rH} try eX * qi z . } ‘ }T- ; . + : : 4 ~ 5 a = vhieb he na ies + " T (>) 3 nd in most Z > ot + = * Lp . has partes rit je a ret : . = ” ae " ea *t ; : | .dvisory expert i aa ss = = ‘ Aw | ei ‘ iuster—some y $ ~ aus cee . , . oe is | yer anosery agiiGeii a ahout Te 2 (7) Irie li at / ; os _ 2 an + affold — Re | 3 ris 7 ai : ' : A ‘ +) : | > : tL PUTIISII- | tian Capltal pul : ; " ive he | } (| ‘ £ tTenees SNoul a ee db | bliv is Fe ae > = , Sex ‘ens ryiye ‘tec L pPte Admr TV I t 4 ies Ti) . ‘S task and the ky is rews INA p hangman $s Padere . e fnr oF 7 . he G. PHIL HANN * the hangings a i ff in the technigue cf t S the anoGets } . ?. wie 3 + rie . 4 , ge te beet ie mstructs the Sheri: an in the etiquette o » the dollar symbol ee ee : ra we condemned mai hes which make or mar How he “Brides e is nr 4 ue: ta little Ton 1 = , 4 arnt ei He end the re are a ,i-s G to avail cimself of be above t & SE€CILS wealth =e } OWD eng (fd ~heriff is ela ' 4 ’ nd th and wea ato- a few and asion. The Sheri xpert. So Hanne homas' a or. me aha wned tbe first autc and alwavs Feeps a : ec sf the occa mn d assistance of an expert so before th St. T bles nd has as- sd ae \nhite County and al bit of airplaning, s¢ the advice and assis long a day or im Ota IONS BHC sa Moone in Wali Going quite a bit . a excitemen’ mai i and he comes ajong the details and glady of war-time n , . eer We ias . A Oar t f a . : looks ove . the che «+ rics" of sarin : ’ es — > ? ~o é : y t he " é po ™ 7 fing date rps fir of his experience. itals oO sisted & 6 seal consisting . i : t @ ma! J i . f. c hicil ae Sheriff the bene : : “ole in any little way Cap! ] ain ancine Uti ~ HS ~ t mnee ar ™ . : ‘ er)? nc £ ‘ es the — rr ‘fv he iC igD 103 He has a tested hangin he lends , Oangings & ming prof a which he Zi lay of the hanging h rocession to the gi ports, ¢xp , me ha whict . - ating nes without be an? Service a On the da} Ike in the pros sup . PT; “or ark 7 24 } fine rings is a . o sor 7 an He walks or aciust the straps f the ul gr rn ft eu 4 ‘a rece] = rw nang ; - wassut net the © Can a lari a} O! 7 close gs ivilege of being ; nat ass e that he has had hat | helps place the bla 6 the knot drawn one oO : £3 he > ] . oo rr“ Try é ; a ‘ 5 ¢ rier ~ de zs lows and } a ' | tight with if He ™ nt edi ice a8) iT = > ’ . . + forty ate mad . . ‘ Doase men . , term : he i mecorne atten j Ss U . A. meee ee" executions &n¢ d be permitted to vie erricient Bans ne curing his tern He wants to do has bagi neck instamtuy an t. There are lots of & esentiy come upon meds aq chiicren sn0uic be | nave more than aoe nexjperienced. He a their breagx U Chas i ~ which expat oem t of mounting - women and chil — ner in the de- : he is entirely inex oe an etiquette of thei! |} the wars in hanging im (he af pit wit ther t any resirh te nie oti a ¥ "\ - i == 7 ¢ TIE! sane er : ; : with the @- ses ‘* 4,‘e. = owes Ty he ~~ de lA ae yHNrodu ‘ wm rocrNn* Lie ad 4b ’ s helped : ; eusiis te ja ec SOR set, that would tted to be presez Hann — Jacey, Sue e church, b t effect that are permitted 3 of Chartes n the chu 4 ; errent eile a lew are jr: oO e-uuion = OF for aS oe th gc now, only a! . r | ot Unies, Me. Aan rmed at the AS 1% iS no eé B2i= anu I rope ? at Union nie f Benjama 3 oa ~ ent di ! ‘ DEINE Qiiiciz “a ng2 } murder o é ‘or the r . anc (bese, s above th¢ ft a Hang the murder lke be geportment, fo t fashion 7 TiZeé oe. eo." x } ; al - - - ek yy as * ” “4 € +? =. prisone! - of the G ent hac ond ‘ the 82.10) mounting the & . ot be rigia a he better for ae : 7 mt anging ts : re he . : RR : es O01 — : tite n — ry} Ts ’ zg. famous “Pride ‘ nManLeiL o i > ‘ | oa 4 ; it Tes - follow . 9 ’ Bil . a Th 4 > v : D rie. is a failu APITAL ' & arti deput ) jead, tral you the aithy ha he tT spectacie, if & tion among the think in active : sheriff takes the iest or min- heriff and fer ‘ 1s e€aY 4 : " E man’ pen ic a, " de itv. then ine . ee ‘ies The pialiorip rou di $@ be was ; - Re a 8 ~~ Z Ti ea! Fy . Hanna pecans ‘ = . y 4 States _ 5% fe, OY if agi : then T¥ Oo more ee : the ground On viet ’ r ¢ would, and 'Frnr = iG DOS ” oa of show! . : the are those who favo: ead ister, then | _ eet from ned © in the mid — $ a matte " ae hilcren § ET ‘ / tan : it as there are tb | have had a —s the scaffold is nine fe is immediately strap; careful to stand when it churches : f the dollar e& A ; oo ¢@ th Women , ¢ prove , 4 .\@#are ‘ se ‘ . ‘oa ] Lise = 7 @T = saill oF ~ - —_—— aa ‘i? aa . fs i that the — a aged number of a eames e hanging the seaffoid the prison together, another is cle of the trap, and ight that the oo musement 3 : inderstancins f be- : eae t. tor attena:n hot simp] igs 2 Inds the ankles toge he arms prung he fell t of sex ret amusen * UnCers rie . myers I rar — bland ist Etsy, One strap binds th aoa third binds the Was &)run was poth- su )¢ for } yea ~**¢ °? > . > 7 Se ¥ on . 4 + UU ? . . 42 = “ . ‘ »f-2 nN . . - , 7 Tr) q oe _ ’ ~ mn . aoout tl ie the: chiidre: | Be mot do this Reet Hee an interest stud rs placed at the knee: om 12 around both forearms through and there York a: ‘ inz g£00c 2 themse]ves matteay . hance for ! perepy coiiy e been adie pi o the bod’, passing a! dcuffs around : to mar the event w - . -_ ’ Y LAs ahs i - : m4 ‘he er eae star r) i.e wre hn close oO t s¢ m4 ther 7 han a4 ing ‘ could ~. se an ? J _ a — 42nc ia : Tex utpons are held togeth : ‘ . fa little sg € ‘ Tr @ Faw >t or ii . ¢ t .¢ oun ands are ’ a. iad x oO: t lawlessness mz first attra n making rhe hand : For la the execs ; woat iaw! : ne been | 3 f assisiance In ™ > wrists condemned | -stion like that, oa rt ee: ¢ ae ime and hae a} : |} the « ge of the cay The rope is is usually three-qua ho struck the : : , si . : ama r le i a — 2FPr Tr . ; - . | SS e | et liv to indiana = a! before the placing» begging for mercy dure he cap. The rope used is A St. Louis man Straight. It (and itwa® oe « j aX , ~~ - anna ; aaa - ahaa" ij T - - ’ . Z . _ _ ‘ ; seouai o give officiating on their knees and bt, the proper prove ee d-made hemp rope pes and they of the acaffold we 6m i Arkansas to g£ a f his ex- oe s time. no doubt, the | hanging will be inch. hand-m he making of these ropes . the tec before he wal aa a it pa 4 hye ne! ’ {>i i. © At tnis agra bias ting a iG ia sae ots , ~Y lizee in The 4 . hanging ming : : st * = Sheriffs the | iemaains the method of | ondu and I will take - epeciali large sums. Prior to the mes ot eal nounred dead “—- : a . encé anc dgexite! in ine : vour reacers, an gee 1oticed sei] for lat pie tad AVY SacKS an erties t 33 perien to.60©.-soSsheriffs ' f interest ctl dept: talis as i have noti s thoroughly tested, he jcumed at And tbere is Si e He is known . ame ve 8m f riving such detail: , nder what is rope tis we ‘1 . 80a ped and ta , ip having a PSs i oe . sentieman | iberty of givin n is placed 3 i The rope is is a deli- tage, too a a vervwhere as “a : ; A) mned mar " davs and being used 4 tment of the noose . te depended bau ae e ea : Nore Dany -. : Ty, ¢ 7 Oe¢ " £ \ severe . The a jus ] to t one « i ’ asa Oe as ‘ . " " roc 3 if ~~ a ne ’ iad _ e ae .. 7 + r } ‘ as . Whe ~ bh Bia , ! ec 2 a2 ; - ’ 3. dave Hanna [fo] sa iageasin , Z| ae . - er Cav: } erie 4 “a > L 2 3 ve ng ai NDAY MAG ; ’ PAGE S)}) # ¥ ie { BT ees Stee? ie +. RG 900s IY SO ‘ «hp ikea Secelied an aie

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LLINOIS Curious Architectural Pranks in the Carvings he hangman's task and the ft the scaffold. tle touches which make or mar J Priif is glad to avail } self nee f an expert So Hanna is | @iong a day or so before the mS over the details and giadly penetit of his experience incing he helps in any little way ks in the procession to the ga}- he black cap or adjust the straps eht. with the knot drawn close facilitate a successfu! drop. He ft aditustinge the noose so as to tiv and is usually asked to do that There are lots of lit- lle Wars in which experi- ence helps at a hanging. lanmna helped with the ex- tion of Charles Jacoy, at Union. Mx Auge. 12, for (he murder of Benjamin Schobe Hie walked up the Scaffold steps with Jacoy Q@nc took ;CASION tO Sav: Te eel a “Now, Jacor, when you get up there be sure to stand rixht in the middie of the it will be better for heriff and for vou if you do.” Jacoy said all right. he would, and he was areful to stand in the mid- Cie of the trap, and when it was Sprune he fell straight through and there was noth- ing to mar the event For lack of a little sug- gestion like that, the execu- tion of Frank Lowhone at Carmi, in Hannas own ounts, on April 5, this year, for the murder of Max Not- tingham, was pot as smooth as it might have been. - Low- hone's body did not fall Straight. It struck the side of the scaffold and it was # minutes before he was pro- nounced dead. And there is an advan- tare. too. in having a rope that can be depended upon. Any old rope will not do. It has to be just so. It is Gsa- -* omg ~ ~ ” hend-made hemp. A _ S&t. Louf® man specializes in making them. When James Johnson, a negro, was hanged at Poplar Bluff, Mo. March 26. 1820, for attack- ing a white woman, the rope used was the one which had been intended for Ora Lew- is. one of the Lewis brothers of =t Louis. for the killing “ of a policeman Lewis sen- Continwed on Page 11) ¢ — a KC 2 = — Ex-President Poin- care of France. Paderewsk1. Admiral Mayo. — i How the dollar symbol happens to Aga be above the ““Brides’ Door”’ at St. Thomas’ and the heads of war-time notables on the capitals of the choir-loft supports, explained by King Albert of King George of Belgium. ceau. ’ - Gers , Ay, | =r “>, 7. * ri oe =a one of the builders of magnificent edifice ~s F ANY echurchgoer' should presentiv come upon his pastor in the act of mounting a lad- der, to examine, -with angry and suspicious eye, the decora- ,tions on the church, he need not be alarmed at the eood mans deportment, for the recent discovery that St. Thomas’, the most fashionable Episco- aliy three - quarter - inch, | pal church in New York, is embellished with several slv architectural jokes, has startled cergymen in ali the cities, and set them to Investigating. Moreover, the architect who con- fessed that he deliberately carved a dollar sign over the famous “Prides Door.” through which so many daughters of the weaithy have passed, declared that it is not at all uncommon for architects to quietly leave ironic symbois, half-concealed. in unnoticed corners of churches. As a matter of fact, it is now Known that the prank of the dollar sign has been a common sub) secret amusement among architects of New ; oo ; a seenegennt Among archite General view of the choir loft, with arrows indicating where York and Boston for 10 years, while the congregation (Sea . er esta 2 ek te ~~ poi The other = The carved head of former President Wilson. figure has not been identified. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. most of the carved heads are. and the public remained in innocent and unsuspecting ignorance of it. The practice is far from being a new one. On the contrary, the truth probably is that it is so very old it had been forgotten except by the craftsmen who re- newed or perpetuated it. In medieval times it Was a custom for carvers to slyly satirize Kings and poten- tates with little caricatures left in out-of-the-way places. Secrecy was a good deal more imperative then than now. for had the pranks been discovered then, the perpetrator would likely have paid for his little. joke with his head. However, E. Donald Robb, the draftsman who is re- sponsible for the dollar sign over th- ‘Brides’ Door,’ declares that it was not done simply in a spirit of levity, but was to be considered as a sort of sermon against the evil of marrying for money. He pointed out that on the opposite side of the capital, over the door. is a true lovers’ knot, symbolizing the other sort of marriages This. he declared, was merely in accordance with the ancient custom of symbolizing virtues and their corresponding vices in pairs, as, for example, charity and avarice. hope and despair, and so on, of which numerous examples abound in the ancient churches and eathedrals of Eurtdpe The only unfortunate aspect of Mr Robb's position, it has been pointed out, is the fact that the presence of the dollar sign remained a secret in the profes- (Continued on Page 11.) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 28, 1 Georges Clemen- of a Fashionable New York Church Revealed General Pershing. Italy. 4 The “Brides’ Door” and detail view of the surmounting capital, showing true lovers’ knot and the companion dollar sign. ‘\a @ LSP PAGE SEVEN. =

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$ Aree 4; does . = antic Bridge-Building Pp rojects Far Structure planned to Hudson River from New Ve City to New Jersey with huge towers feet high and batt two gigantic office ands house buildings 500 fees! the whole costing ‘ hundred million—Sen § cisco proposes to build | 000,000 traffic way over the bay to € starting with tunnel @ under the water and thess ing from concrete and & artificial island to @ | above the surface: and Architect Lindenthal’s drawing of the posed bridge across the Hudson River. ’ . ae : - &, ° > Ver , a ; igenmt wb he rivdas z ce Z Ty? ‘_— * - ‘ z «> 77 i¢ a "6, Or rvu- TE SiviesS by wet Hiedg O1.a tremencous engineering projects ¢t eh » 7’ “ - ry 4 , e» - - sm _ Le DUMmaL LInNaekeina. Vii ait unce! eration One. Which involves bulidinge rcing to recent announcement The other project. sn er in the proposed expe re, DUt even more Doid in conception. is th imation tunnel, tUridge trestie and mole whi ‘roposed to build across San Francisco Bay, ing the city of San Francisco dire tly with the Oakland shore of the bay. The contemplated | wavy will be almost six miles iong he glgantic undertaking in New the stage where a company has been organ. ter deciared constitutional and announcement that actua)] construction wil! be started soon p . . vy? } rk oe ot } = — — Estimates put the cost of the bridge proper the Hudson River at estimate of $115.4). 000 additional for the termina ¢ cilities on both sides pected to be completed within seven ‘ears .. _ . - ; . » : , > ot (De r ve s * < WO! x ee, —o -* 7) rey. by ee A Galt RR ny CP | OO <P CED Hers, e. »! . |. oe Adak bd, be, % — fur at e" ¥ iy = — . »** , pipe lines According to the plums verted arches, 160 fet consisting of two coblaa &) to S) feet apart ed by vertical panels and@. to supply the necessary passing loads From the side of the bridge vertinl are suspended and them deck floorway af abies iw & tubular cas ite? €eTmit ; " ine them in thickness. and wha casing the external When the cables Lave in losed in their coveriag. protected from the tion will have an imperumt cost of maintenance Of of painting. . If the aaa stee, WOTrk Were exposed, paintine it might easily Two lofty towers, vat four great cables from haine carrying the are to ts suspended, will ine or bitecteral feature of vital importance rise to a height of & water level, will be base end taper to 10 Hm summit The foundatiaa®* down to betrock, 16 level These foundations, & of masonry, bat the be of steel. with te closed in light gray . protection and alse i = pearance. The upp “i through these towers by Gm ings the central one i ® on either side there wi feet wide mit light to the tnterter | The massive ~ | end of the bridge, oi ORE / tance with the owal = to resist the For the -ontemptated this strain is computed @* will be taken up oy Ga - —— ee ae ae ———— kz _j) Each will be 400 tet ind 246 feet im betght Amer.Can have a pair of ssa & a SWipmen’t. Sh =! ie The main span of

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ts Far ‘ high and buttressed id gigantic office and u e whole costing over ; dred million—San Fr > proposes to build $49. 000 traffic way under and the bay to Oakland ing with tunnel 40 fe r from concrete and stee ure planned to ‘Span son River from New Y, — /° Coven Gate to New Jersey huge towers over ‘* buildings 500 feet high ee. °° the water and then ris ficial island to 40 fee : s ve the surface :: : : and two outside roadways et , — opin and busses, | aa m hitting IS lines of vehicular a fic, also two rapid-transit ¢ and two 15-foot promenadeg i VeNr LATING Aut ; ing Anything of the Kind Ever Attempted «Tr AMD Lae Most : ae BY “yy ae, a } ° : 4 . as x" 580 erut oF ee. MMERE THE YUE Wises TO ._.ONNECT Vere THE ARG E Sar BAst Si te e os ~ Oe a " ? —_ based &@ — A. aMme DA Naval pedestrians. The lower deck Carry 12 standard-gauge raj tracks and conduits for cableg pipe lines. According to the plans th have a pair of suspension verted arches, 160 feet apa consisting of two cables, wh &) to 80 feet apart vertically, ed by vertical panels and dia to supply the necessary “stif passing loads. From the t side of the bridge vertical are suspended and these ca deck floorway. Traffic will pass through massive arched openings the base, as in the case of the towers. Each anchor- we will form the base for a large office building, 250 feet wide, 325 feet long and 280 feet high. Thus the mchorages will be tremendous structures in them- gives, rising to a total of about 5 feet above the street. The promoters of the Hudson River bridge say it will solve the problem of transferring passengers and mireight efficiently from New Jersey to New York. Through trains will be brought across from New Jesey to a union station in New York City, while freight cars will be brought from large freight classi- feation yards in New Jersey, where the cars will be made up into trains for proper distribution after cross- ing the river. The terminal plans, devised in connection with the Widge, provide for a double-deck elevated system on the west side of Manhattan, with a loop at Cortlandt Greet and suitabie switches to distributing points flong the route. In addition, an elevated structure with five tracks available for through passenger, sub- whan and freight service is proposed along West inclosed in their covering, U oe From = _ im — na ih _ —_ we merect connections with piers, warehouses and dis- protected from the elements. Ug, ites centers tion will have an important Th a Sane oor : eet a0 wetietemamen by Sele @ estimated total cost of $215,000 ,000 is “appor foned as follows: The bridge itself, $10,000,000; of painting. . If the entire : se ileal ie : feight classification yard in New Jersey, $25,000,000; stee| work Were exposed, tl sion ie New York, $30,000,000. painting it might easily ame oongpamee” rene dl iat van ze ee a apanalty. the double-deck (electric) elevated railway along the vest side of New York on private right of way, $590,- 0,000, and general outlay for electrification and ipment, $30,000,000. The money will be raised by oF more private corporations are to be suspended, will be.t The general design for the bridge and terminals ing architectural feature of the work of Gustay Lindenthal, New York, who has of vital importance structural bed or been consulted in the planning of prac- rise to a height of 825 feet tally all the important bridges of the country. He water level, will be 200 by a former Commissioner of Bridges for New York base and taper to 100 feet maty. The present undertaking he has had under con- summit. The foundations Wiig tion for meee samen down to bedrock, 165 feet ’ level. These foundations, by the a se ’ of masonry, but the towers U be of steel, with the metal closed in light gray granite { protection and also for & pearance. The upper road through these towers by three ings, the central one 155 fe on either side there will be feet wide. Ornamental wit mit light to the interior of The massive anchorages, end of the bridge, will be of tance with the towers. to resist the horizontal pull For the contemplated Hudsoa this strain is computed at will be taken up by these B masonry at the (two ends 0 Fach will be 400 feet long, ind 240 feet in height from ~ + Some fdea of the enormo which the bridge is designed from the fact that each of cables is to be inclosed in &@ tubular casing of bronze platit protect the cables from the permit inspection of the I-t ing them. The cables will in thickness, and when cové casing the external diametef feet When the cables have bees Two lofty towers, which wil four great cables from wh chains. carrying the doub am of the proposed combination tube, trestle and fill across San Francisco Bay. The main span of the proposed Hudson River bridge compared eee ee perts The project to span San Francisco Bay is compli- cated by the necessity of not interfering with traffic in the bay. Not only mercantile shipping is involved, but the Federal Government is directly interested be- cause of the army and navy requirements. There was no use.in considering a plan which did not leave a wide channel free for deep-sea traffic along the San Francisco wharves, and for unimpeded movement of navy vessels. It was this danger of jeopardizing water traffic which caused the long-discussed plan of utilizing Goat Island in a bay span to be abandoned. The is- land, about midway between San Francisco and Oak- land, lies too close to the channe! used by important shipping. The same considerations is responsible for the tunnel feature in the proposed passageway under and over the waters of the bay. The present tentative plan was drawn up by J Vipond Davies of New. York and Ralph Modjeski of Chicago, both of them bridge and tunnel engineers, who made a preliminary survey of the problem through the efforts of San Francisco newspaper publishers and motor car dealers A general bridge committee now meets regularly, consisting of public officials and busi- ness men not only of San Francisco and Oakland, the big railroad terminal, but also of Alameda and Berke- ley— Oakland suburbs in the east bay region—and San Mateo. The plan, total cost of putting which into effect is estimated at $40,000,000, proposes that the western terminal or end of the passageway be located in South San Francisco, near the China Basin, and the eastern terminal (the passageway crossing the bay on very nearly an east-and-west line) on the wuter front of Alameda, just up the bay from the site of the proposed naval base. Leaving San Francisco, the first portion of the pas- sageway is a tunnel, which dips beneath the bottom of the bay sufficiently to give a depth of 4° feet of water at mean low tide in this, the main channel] along the San Francisco waterfront It will be 35C0 feet long. The tube continues eastward until it reaches an te ee ee pane — -- ae aie Doe ae RN RM Sat Sor oe ek ee ae SEE DS SS ooh —From a drawing by James Vipond Davies and Raiph Modjeaki, bride mpioy *d to surve y the situation and ré port on the bridwe artificial island to be built of steel and concrete, sur- mounted by a lighthouse, this isiand forming the western end and anchorage of the bridge proper. On the concrete island will be built a ventilating plant for supplying fresh air to the tunnel The bridge proper, 11,500 feet long and consisting of about 40 spans of 300 feet each, will be of steel, on concrete pillars, and with a clearance of about 45 feet for small craft, ending at a pile trestle which is 3600 feet long and which bears the passageway to the shallow inshore waters of Alameda. At the eastern end of the trestle a mole, or “fill” of solid earth, 12,000 feet long, will be built to carry the passageway across the mud flats and lowlands to Oakland Creek, which separate Alameda from Oak- land. While details of the plan will be worked out later, the preliminary report of the engineers indicated their belief that they considered one 20-foot roadway for vehicular traffic in both directions sufficient. Two standard electrically equipped tracks are considered sufficient for rail traffic, including suburban electric trains and-.steam passenger and freight trains, the raitoad trains to be handled by electric motors. The tentative plans also provide for a sidewalk paralleling the roadway for vehicular traffic, although foot traffic will probably be light because of the distance. The total length of the contemplated passageway, including tunnel, bridge, trestle and mole, will be 30,6v0 feet, or approximately 5.8 miles. 3v using the pas- sageway, the distance from the city hali in San Fran- cisco to the city hall in Oakland will be 9.38 miles, as compared with an air-line distance between those points of 8.13 miles. Construction experts say the project can be com- pleted within three years and eight months of the time work starts, allowing ample time for delays. And attention is called to the fact that the plan pro- vides an open draw for shipping 2300 feet wide and 4° feet deep, giving a wider and deeper channel than the approach to other deep harbors, while the bricre portion will be 40 feet above the water. in length with three of the greatest ocean liners afloat. By courtesy of the Scientific American uit Toit abe y ‘oh a bees th -_ 7 ~ =k 8 . ALAS ; ~~ ~s ane ses ie. ko = oe ~ — os 7 ae RN ER . . eo. - a ‘ ws, > YP tage a - om? Sokal, - & torn we * lines ‘ 4 >* & ee Prd - aA a + he . \ We - 4 —

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mo . —_ “ Fn - ane . — ee a & ~™ a; oe 3 eee ee ee ee eer ane mee Sone , romney ee ee Nl li ll al | ll atelectasis + Ain ls Aitemcapt. 2 io seemed * - ne ree ta ae mn eel. me mee > le tater am = wy os WHEN SHE LOOKS UKE \ A PLUCKED CHICKEN : NHEN SHE LOOKS _ A ? c Thaw) AS LIKE M WILD WOMAN By MARGUERITE MARTYN HAT with masculine minds interest- ing themselves in the subject of bobbed hair, editorial writers profoundly dis- cussing it, poets inditing solemn iines to it artoonists attempting to mold tblic Opinion upon it, Pro Bono Pub- ico exvressing views upon it, it be- omes a matter of some import, doesnt it”? And with large employers making the length of woman's hair a condition of her chance—with them—of a livelihood, it becomes a really very serious s'ibiect Possibly those of us who have not already howed our heads to the shears that appear to be reaping a harvest of tresses throughout the land are pondering the question: to bob or not to bob? I know of sev- eral who are—anc would fain be supplied with a fair. disinterested, unbiased report on the situation } , Since reports of the efforts of employment man- avers [0 curt the ) ‘oh t +) a hor oh, } : rama Ga ts ‘ i met: OnriuUsh {) ii? maT oe} = | ica e { iif from other cities, possibly it behooves us to investi- gate the attitude of emplovers her: rr) ¢ Very well, then. But, first of al e it understood, this writer declines to line un on either side of the controversy. Let no opinion she revorts be construed as advice. Far be it from her to brine recrimination upon her own head, shorn or unshorn. Well she knows that full many a maiden who has vielded up a zood head of hair in the name of fashion. comfort, or what- ever excuse she had to offer, regrets it at her every morning's hurried toilet The editor who hailed bobbed hair as the removal of one more barrier to woman's emancipation and complete economic equality with man, relegating long hair to the category of footbinding in China. as usual, spoke from a limited masculine viewpoint, not know- ing as much of such matters as the girl with fine straight hair who knows she must spend added mo- ments with curling iron and mirror lest the masculine defender of bobbed locks be sorely disappointed in her appearance To answer the question as to whether bobbed hair is zoing to cause us to lose our jobs or prevent us from getting them in St. Louis I find some emplovers against it, others frankly for it. others qualifving their opinions, but all consulted having views on the subject. Unlike emplovers in other cities, those opposed to it in St. Louis do not embrace the opportunity for advertisement through this channel. At the Y. W (..A. the acting head of the emplovment bureau stated that several! employers had meade the stipulation that no bobbed-haired girls be recommended to them. She regarded her relations with these emplovers as confi- dential and was sure thev would not consent to reveal their identity. One, she admitted, is one of the larg- est employers of women in the city. Another emplover, confronted with the rumor that he had stated no bobbed-haired giris need apply to him, admitted its truth and gave reasons for his stand, but shrank from taking a more prominent part in the controversy. He said: “lt am old-fashioned, I suppose, in thinking that when a woman is grown she should cease to trv to look like a child and in associating short: hair and socks o1 rolled-down stockings with the era of childhood. but PAGE TEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC} Not fo Whether to shear their tresses and wear what remains in ringlets about the neck becomes a serious problem for women and girls who work in view of the inhibition against it among many large employers of labor — Views of St. Louis employers on a fad that is growing rapidly oo 9 oe SHE WAS A CUTE ALL A MISTAKE GIRL.UNTIL SHE BOBGED NER, HAIR. TC SOME ITISN BECOMING OR AP PNAC OT | NG DEE SSING To SLE la unreconstructed establishment.” count that point in evi The views of a general] Qualifications the more efficient commit all the other dea reason, to the discretion educational secretary. iischarged trom the store, some 2 vears ago, had pro- likely the question of be to be a little, young, slip of a thing, with undeveloped, ployment never had big st Views, either. izht to forbid a girl bob- has the right to command @ was his prompt response Pursuing his subject in a more sere@ To some types bobbe: = oe ret tee eens the Bob Ode he Gear FORGET SHR WAS ONCE OF THE INGENUC TyPL IS MORE TO RE PITIED THAN CENSURED. “>; oS somewhat boyish figure, Collins, March & nondescript features, high | forehead and giossy locks curling under slightly at the ends. But wait until you bear t the educational see retary had to say and die the side of the affirms sed hair in itself,” sald her hair and be all while another may sins of dress and wear her zoes to extremes in fashion be more interested work. Bobbed hair & an extreme of fashion and | should give it one point @ lessening the efficiency of a girl applying acting superintendent, the educational secretary, air in its relation to em’ ome up there, but he had views a gir! look like a plucked, by all means she should if it is going to make her look as a breeze plays upoa and find himeelf com be a wild woman. Cit it are all right in the sideshow, but di ting in the ordinary walks of life. I think ni in requiring that tits bobbed- was justified in te bobbed hair is inclined @ from the crown of the head, hair nets in this store.” Louis departmest hair is becoming and appre Where the coiffure is habitually untidy it to it would be where | believe in sincerity # The little cash girl who pee up, the woman wornlan who affe® mourning when she has no cause to mourn, the wom an who bobs her hair in a vain effort to appear young, these are iysincerities and insincerity is the essence There is no reason why vey woman with the facilities of today shoukl sot drees in good taste.” He did not include in his catalogue the woman wbo her dress, the wome® orget that she once was of the ingenwe (Continued on pege 15.) ? " ‘ eIng \ Ir was found that 4n ice pick Was brow to Sheriff: nd them atrocious and hlanma _ ; _ . if — ten “us hiant «i canne =) of lionna prese! ved a besides the ones that have been of William Wu for the murder! Curious Arc @Gecorations designed by the an heads of satnts and other ecc let fully diatributed among them Thomas’ congzregatk One depicts a middle-aged ge Gay morning, with his bair p Bustache faultlessly tleman BDOTts A monocle' Another ie that of an elderl shown indulging tn a hearty [ bers demand, can a sermon The third head Clean shaven, and might depict Candies seen strolling on Fifth And, if there was an admont declare«) there was in the doll logt to the public,

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Keeing ‘len Hanged | was commu’ & ihe rope was supposed to be al! wht, Dut when ihe ap was sprung and Jchnson’s nd stretched if; it .proke and Johnson fell in a unned heap to tte foot ' Was embarrassing ane« wfosing. Nobody seemed to know just what to do tt Hanna We! (| } ana Ph REG POUNSON up and grried him back to the scaffold The rope was re- uired and adjusted azain and on the second springing 4 the trap it did-not break and the cs remony Was luded without further hitcn. And even in the matter « he straps which are used Bob” , bind the ankles, knees and arms, if they are not s right there 's lixely to be an unfortunate delay, , ich may be annovine te the condemned That was . mw case at the hanging at Duquoin of a miner who had wiled his wile lt was found that there were no holes the straps. An ice pick was brought and Hanna pro- gd to puns h the ! ts It took a little while and rondemned man “Hurry ul, ne s i “Joon t kee » me standing here I day. 44 > . A « “ - . S& to preverit little episodes like that Hanna had a we and a set of Straps and a cap made which he heawe are all richt in every detail, and he is glad to 4 them to Sheriffs who want correct accessories The first execution that Hanna went to was that of 4 Behne at MelLeansboro, Iil., Dec. 4, 186, for the der of his wife and child. MclLeansboro is in the stcounty. Hanna knew Sheriff Matt Buck and con- ved to have himself invited rhe crime had been iculariy atrocious and tiannma savs it did not bother im a Dit to see Penne ing lianna had no expecta- . AT 7. © rau @ - FORE! ; i? als Mer at that tinie O11 emivarning ul} On a@ Career aS a S}'e- , ; : in hangings t it is significant that he gar- . ig ist Nn anv rus . ‘ ' ZA , al | sat medi ~aiek i i} cs i SINC Cr Wut INET NUL Tye , 1S MORE TOR ) PITIED THAN ' a> © yore : \ i Nob Py wred the rope, aj) and strays as his share of the sou- venirs. A few montns later he had a chance to attend an- wher and did so, Put it must have been quite an ordi- affair. as he cannot remember where it was or who was hanged. A man who sees men hanged as gien as Hanna cannot be expected to remember al mfthem. Of course, some of these “incidents” in Han- ws life are outstanding. like the executions of Georg (ollins, March 26, 1904, and William Rudolph, May & 5, at Union, Mo., for the murder of Detective Charles J], &humacher Fora While Hanna preserved a record of each hanz- ; ‘ , aD & a a somewhat boyish figure. é nondescript feat iTes, high Hor forehead and smooth, glossy locks curling under eliohe] at —. 7 . ; , : +ie@ abl ’ } ; sento, and newspaper clippings. all of which he had ofar ’ . a) he P ’ ) retary had to say and dis- gounted in picture fram-s in connection with the Vidence on the side of the affirma- What the educational sec- lowhone hanging he took them to Carmi and made an mhibit of them. which everybody deciasred to be “as Bteresting as the hanging itse:! He did not kée ry that reason, while another . >= ie record is not complete, ae NEE another MAY Bisides the ones that have been mentioned, he partici- GPa “ins of dress and Wear her pated in the 4,1} Wine exer rons id) it “es etavat 1 hai , |, ; On to mOovec Hair in itself. said have bobbed her hair and be all ate SS Ff ; a 7 . ; | Ww Ti¢ Lopes 'O @eXLremes in ashion William Tef fr ies »* ~ (“har es Aly, lune : eer . 4 ‘ > | ‘ > . ait . . . ‘ Would ikKeETY De more interested fr the murder of William Woussiet Al if} eT Work Robhed fiair is Frank Bryant. in Sangamon County, [1 Dex . na shania oi' , wage , : } etiti | 1hOetL iG] Rive if one point on 1%, for the ry ards - of TI , t ae Prad\ 5 ree ¢ . . ‘ . . asi cad ‘ I ‘ aide . The «¢ eT lec y oft Pa piri applving tore the acting. superintendent, mee of the educational secretary, bobbed hair in its relation to em- ome up there, but he had views. make a gir! look like a plucked, hicken, by all means she should fon; a sermon can hardly serve ee, ee roiiit is going to make her look teed, unless somebody was aware of ate sagoeee a8 S000 as a breeze plays upon But what is exciting the membe ee “ = nage look up and find himself con- mc congregation «yen more Chan (iis Ment Balt 4! Bercenary romance is tlie ; wing suspicion that some M their number have been caricatured in other of the rations designed by the architec At the bottom of the canopy over the main door a})- Mar a number of heads carved in stone, each about Me size of an apple. Most of them appear to be the beads of saints and other ecclesiastic figures, but, art- hilly distributed among them are three that are b) ® Means subject to religious interpretation They WOM Vastly more likely to be represe¢ ntations of mem- ms of St. Thomas’ congregation, either as individuals fas types One depicts a middle-aged gentleman, such as might seen entering the door of St. Thomas’ any Sun- &y morning, with his hair parted in the middle. his ed hair is becoming and appro- Bustac he fauitiessl, divided and curled—and the EFen- ‘fure ig habitually untidy it is to eman sports a monocle’ What is the morai lesson objection to it would he where Miveyed by. a monocte and waxed musta hes, the MISE | believe in sincerity in Members want to know. The little cash girl who puts Another is that of an elderly person. whose cheeks r grown up, the woman who @ garnished with luxuriant sideburns and he is affects own indulging in a hearty laugh. Where. the mem- s no cause to mourn, the wom- ters demand, can a sermon be found in sidewhiskers na vain effort to appear young. da cuffaw” he third head is that of a young man, and insinceritv is the essence thean shaven, and might depict any one of a thousand There is no reason why every Méies seen strolling on Fifth avenue ties of today shouk! not dress And, if there was an admonition here, as the author ood taste.” M@lared there was in the dollar sign, it also has been 1 his catalozue the woman who mt to the public. which never had its attention called ere in her dress, the woman ® it The upshot .f the whole matter is that New York Penjoying s ‘augh gt the expense of the wealthy SUNDAY MAG ems to be a wild woman Cir- li might in the sideshow, but dis- "y walks of life. I think Marshall O, in requiring that its bobbed- hair nets. vas justified in the nh the bobbed hair is inclined to uj from “the crown of the head, lair nets in this store. lother big St. Louis department laAVINE Views, either lore right to forbid a girl bob- * has the right to command me s° Was his prompt response to x his subject in a more sertous Mans, the wontan wlro t she once was of the ingenue Continued on page fo.) s This Farmer’s Hobby VA ia arK. a Pelleville ] } Fe} ~ > ‘ r ft ’ irder ¢ Kugene (oud \ Robert Martin, at Belleville i. Jul aa, Lol for t} miurder of Fiovd Harris \lex Wing, in Saline County. | June 16, 1911. for The murder of lohn Mitche i (re ve En: Pinckneyville Ort \ a” the n der his wife and sister-in \ tiarr ang \1 ire \ } iat * at “s. cn arles Mi 4 ~ 1s Lite Or he murd oe eeman iar i nf He was on hand for the exe ution of William S| gn at Centerville, Mo.. and had hel] j sneriff fix tne trizger of ft eailows atter driving there in a snow- Stormin, but a horsenian arrived with a reprieve and th: hanging did not take place tie has had other disappointments. Last spring hi was Invited to one at Eddyville, Ky., but the invita- tion came too late and he had to miss it several invitations are pending he one that in- terests him most is for the electrocution at Little Rock, Ark., of 12 negroes for participation. in a race riot + The date has not been set Hanna has never seen a! electrocution and is very anxious to be present at ove and compare that method with hanging I ‘ 7 +} . : 3 He is dated up for the John Carroll execution, booked tor sent j ar t nion Mo Or compiler aion 4 ; t ¥ | , acoyv in the Schobe killing He left his rope, cay] nd so}, -eF : - ait . ; ~ - straps with soeritil Cehilert aite! the AACOS eA? LT hs Nn th ; : : = ? _ 7 . x } — } . ‘ his equipment was usec on Jaroy, Lowhone and Se : ie ks i 1.7 4 r} ‘ timo de Santis at larion. ill., Feb. } 192 f ne Nn raer r tw at t Veer ky ) t last si U ( ) } = at »* i anaias ‘ ias ‘AUS _ }4 | na _ me re xT ry } 7 han 44 } YT} ? TY 4 id bt ~ ha al t id} eae 6845-4. is hi afiftha i‘A La rotund and jovial He is sophisticated, a man of af ‘. , . oa} 4." . lairs, one Gi the most substantiai of Waite Cou! +7 ONY Tr ‘sc? t } eae oe ; mT u Y 4 aOiis cif {il T) 4) wei - J ‘ vy . _ > ’ = - J) P - + . if e Ha v { aA > , -alC Te ary rie S tfe nr | % } . > A Tit I of t! t i} t { +) nt Tele IOtT gS \ cate a ‘ ~ a sete hos 9 ’ . } . ‘ co 4% bf : = ther extensive interests, and they sav in White~ that he is the only man who can get a Louisi\ilie € Nashville train to stop at the littic Epworth stati whenever he wants to get on or off That, as every- body who has lived in a tiny hamiet knows, is con- vincing evicence of local distinction and power He has traveled extensively and is a thirty-second degre \iason | iiated at Fast ssf Louis tie is a b ehel Tr aving fee "4. men hanged, he ‘s a firm bejiever in anging When he was asked if he believed in capita inshment he said I sure d Asked what “‘im- rovements’ on present methods he could suggest from his experience he said Frecutions Sho 1 he Hu bli: } he snouid be out n the open where everveody cou cee them, so that they would be more effective as a deterrent. Children should be taught that a life for a life is the law of the land. The best w: to teach them that is to let them cee that law in practical operation As it 18, no per- on under 21 veers of age is permitted to see an exect- n. Early impressions are most jasting. ° As the twig ‘s bent the tree inclimes. Children should be permitted at impressionable ages to see executions Mothers Curious Architectural Pranks Revealed J . — " " . P| + Harish. and is not at ai! shocked over the idea that an af&r hitect would perpetrate a ioOne OFT the exciusive marishioners. and keep them in ignorance of the fa for lt vears St. Thomas was completed in 1911, at a cost eX- eceding $1,000,000, and is considered one of the most ible examples of Gothic style in this country « at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, and the rector is the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. “tires The church was designed by the architect firm of Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, whose head draftsman was Robb. and who, in that capacity, inserted the figures which are the subject of the present discussion. Su! sequently the firm was dissolved. and Robb went into business in Boston He was considerabiv perturbed when the discovery of the symbols was followed by publicits In his explanation he said ‘Hastily contracted and ill-considered marriages, we must all admit, are features of our modern life which are. unfortunately, all too common; and warnings of the disastrous consequences usually attending such contracts should be presented at every opportunits What more suitable opportunity could be found for the display of the symbois of the true marriage and the loveless one. contracted for riches or social position than the ‘Brides’ Door of a large church? But why St Thomas” I know of no other church in this coun- try which boasts of a ‘Brides’ Door’ as such “The members of St. Thomas’ parish need have no fear that the architects of the country ‘put over a joke on them, merely as a piece of satire, any more than should the people of Amiens hold a grudge against the architect who, 60) vears ago, represented the vice ‘disobedience, on the portal of their great cathedral bw a disorderly youth striking the mitre from the head of his Tis! Op AZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-AUGUST 28, 192 (Continued From Page 6) should be permitted to see them so that thev could talk “Hanging is a deterrent even as it is, with only a few secing it if there were more haneings there would le fewer murders If hangings are few and far be- tween, men who want to kill get an idea that they do it wi it risk of being hanged Some peovie oblect to NenLkine vecause of the DpOSs- . | , 3 *. ‘ — . on } . . - bity Of an innocent person being put to death That is such a remote possibility that it is not worth con- sidering Eviden-e is very conclusive before a uryv will condemn a man to death The positive benefits to societ outbaiance the possibilitv of an innocent herson being hanged. ‘| have been onvinced of the guilt of e\ ery one of the men ! have seen hanged As a Tule, thev con- fess their gutit before thev go. Two or three. at most. have protested their innocence When William Lyles was hanged at Harrisburg, Ill... for the murder of an old man for his money he said: ‘Here goes an innocent man. The extent of his innocence was that he held the lam: while others Killed the man. And De Santis. down at Marion, protested that he was innocent All that he did, he said, was to hold one of the boys while another man stabbed them. That is about as near as the come to helnzgz Innocen stall Lie COME nined hopes to tre lust niintte for a reprieve or ommutation lsuaily they die Sartie Few of them make speeches on the gallows | tne Sa anvthine it is that the are Sor! and adc- }Sé otners not to ft »} ow in t he iT f ov Tateps | have never been on the death watct [ prefer to » a 36 8 , n ve} fs rest | lt a Sila y in eriffs Te ai S kind to them and zive them anvthing with ' Qryy ? ‘ , an x Tr) Sf] 1a! 5 ae v ep) Sjl 1 arf icers nf ac} Hole or Children's hospitals. savs the Lancet tLondon} Recent investigations have shown that the disease is most contagious in the catarrhal stage, and ceases to ay: ‘ ‘ a ‘ 7 } , . - ’ 7 = e contagious at all after the third week Dr. Comby, therefore, is of the opinion that isolation may be re- gruced to a xirnum period of a mont? ned thar it ‘ i a a ease thud \ ‘ \ ‘ a |e YT) af a2 iiti er, | | ~ Wr e- 1. * % T : ara yf f ad Thea TY)’ } ITC Ficaryy ‘ j biiit t «ii ¥ ‘ Wal i); Lilt ‘4 igri. eie Gisadai)}) a’r- ¢ nt ¢ } : a hic) — i noe ‘ nee of the whoop, which may last for several months (Continued From Page 7) On the interior of the church are a number of carv- h vie in interest with those on the outside, it the existence of which, however, has been fully Known to the rector and the members These have en added in recent vears, and depict a number of cur- rent issues and characters The arrival of prohibition, for example, is depicted in a set in which Pacchus is being tumbled from a keg a woman thrusting a spear at him: fallen from his nitstretched hand is a bunch of grapes, while behind the woman is a single lemon ne figure of the Russian bear being fed “soviet medicine by two apes, representing lenine and Trotzay, is emblematical of the Hussian situation as the designer sees it Capital and Labor are shown in a death struggle. in which a figure in workmen's clothes is grappling with a lean, bewhiskered gentheman in a high hat. The figure of “Capital” is being thrust backward against the Woolworth Building, which is tottering In addition to these are innumerable little heads of great personages, including President Wilson, Clem- enceau., Gen. Pershing, Paderewski, King George, King Albert and, among others, Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle of St. Lonis. These are in serious vein. and are supposed to commemorate the lives of the individuals Publication in the New York World of the facts about the dollar sign and other symbols brought crowds of curious spectators, and for several davs the sexton had a bad time of it keeping them out of the church ‘There haven't been 80 many people here al! sum- mer,’ he grumbled to a reporter. as he ‘“shooed” away a number of sightseers who sought entrance And he added with a. grimace ‘And when this dies down there won't be any more than there was before.” _- PAGE ELEVEN ER COE ET OR gereacntee 6 PRET a = * —_ . ee ee ee tite te ee ee a ee POE tr rt eee iS Cpr ae - > Saas laa Cue “te 2s:

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Le es am C eA Se ee > oo ‘ — “i aoe: | e a % ba o? aay st v ~ 4 on > ge a - Le eer | BP OL Ber onde ae Le ee oe 4, sin Sandal ~~ Eo — ae Pflim-Pflam International Baked eT 2a 2 A EE 1 ere rin te 2g apn debi TERS acted: DAR Re res | : Pie Ee 7 Pil ca = or si easing a Olg Ume to reileve their seuts “t's your move all the s ra n eaties We have a right to eat | Bott rompt resigned irom their positiens mie pie to for all we eat. sayin socn the rumor dbecame rrent that by @ strange cap B poll of Dis '5 the mans tare ‘ * €2 yl ad unexper’t y come inta /OSSesuion gf The ur sual occurrence had a fortune ihe NiIOWINE Cay Was given up ‘oO Sitting we attention of = rx poe tuemise: ves i= wit new (Hes and to oT eDSraTions inine tables. anc the TO} r a big time in the evening Ever since the Ree scene “ * the money they Bad, night after night wegi@eee “We want to Fnow ff this . oecome theirs t! ‘ould have @ grand Meg. & pills in Hector face" Will Duy , : eCeor's, Hen the sWellest restaurant eugg@emeepetber this producing the t ——- there Was & y in Chicago ip thay Bw the depos'' of $19.950—“wil Jays who had not at some t ‘00d outside of Hes gablic™ Pflam got no furth tors looking longingly throug Blackstone passed tb “Ss 2 the arm’ ; a Aer re +, . rrr lhlUr were going there and “the price” gave them less worry Ewe would eat with the plebs ts t ‘oytoing eise on earth While the conveations. Being and if the fodder suited ties Of an artstorrat ace ile Hector’s were a sealed Emight negotiate for a couple of : to them, there Was one thing they felt certain Beickets about —the ‘new they wanted one of those dinners As Hector numbered the Co end they knew they could -pay for it Day after ong his warmest friends, the thes had taxed their limited knowledge of fashic es cordial recognition of the shes with a view to res ng a decision as to {gstantiy cleared the atmosphere “hat they would 6rder. The motion of Oscar thf—Eghe doves were; served witl the ecin at the top and order everything on the @ BB farther discussion. f fare was tabled by Gus, who explained thet As a matter of course, 8f woile they had the price they lacked the capacity. Upg@ baked were ordered. ordered ag . st wever. they were agreed from the outs Masd reordered. and when at last Pt ‘ often heard the Colonel rave over Hectergi bors had lost their appetites and “ec potatoes. while Pflim’s mouth had oftes Mab amounting to $12.50, was when h stened to similar praises sung by Weented they noticed that $9 of of irace tuembers Therefore they decided to BemewE gem was for baked potatoes at least thre: nds of baked potatoes and then pM was no dispute over the ch ‘f with such other delicacies as they could boll ealy comment coming from Ff At tat time baked potatoes had just become ga semarked. dryiy “There must originated, & Wa @ press said, in Paria, anf § caused — “ae, a r : : , ed had gone ‘ort & Po tas olatoes must & tion. )? biz rrect baked as essentia) @ & fashioname dima tial to a fash atie tea. Nowhere was the enidemi a2 ania +1 py Tor a a8 ths¢ ‘ira? of the great caterer? fo taxe in the situation and erasp ar ana nigehi ~ nenus mace consepicucgs => tion of Hector’s potatoes specially baked a lh aelteg good livers far and wide > ~*~. . a ] ~ mu Te wr Pflam. whose the bigger Gt sroducts. arcued that as the J , potato tbe BRR cents a bushel and the consum the mode for a single spud he and Pfiim it thus came @ fortune before Christmas pass that the ij keait would be necessary to get int potatoe WE farmers. so as to contro! the to act quickl Bould soon be ready for shipt as today the GP @ imate the «mal! potatoes proved wheel hat is au before the bors closed their e evolved a scheme which lookec nic so great as ip GR © they decided to risk their ent f@ exploiting it provided they the opportuni A selves beyond a donbt that big potatoes actually existed Ear! The eagerness with which | Promoters awaited the result tion for free samples can of course, no idea as to The man apparently did not understand, for be sa Tey would receive but ther ¢ three reepe @ Weir initial venture would in every you suppose as bay ~ for wrought baffied &6 the following kets on South Water street ap Now as the inexoratile law of eurmpir and demand of the largest potatoes they " ever was asked Armed with U leading hotels and @ance they received offers for in the previous year, BOl OPED prices ranging from $8 to $15 measured up toe the tas figure was named thw the Plu Say number up to This dispelled the. lest vest ; & room adjoining theirs had the young capitalists to dime landlady and converted into of upper swelidom led @@ Strond-hand typewriter Was fp as the finding of the mosey | BAded an cold duplicating lett the eventful evening > lying unused in the office of th salling they had Spon presenting it to Pflam @ it was for sale Ts names and addressees o eared a typewriter operator following week 1 ow farm for a sample bag of potatoes Vin we want’? Hello. ? a busi th up to issue aged respe former em To ¢ morning mo for ¢t They le

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iT} flim TOM Oscar and rmorara money could bny —-~ mental ‘ons and Strange coin. HOSSession of to fitting Hreparationg thie 'inding ‘owed that “rand blow. aurant West of those of Hee. piate-glags “iners and. wishing he the, less Worry conventionali- were a sealed Certain dinners after day fashionable to just that the en- ) OXplained that l pon outset. Hector’s Houth had often watered hoard to have inen top ime all res- l nited sery- tisome this stvle it Was and gastro- eenter the rFone to be mode nust be bizger the more mode. Came io pass that the. big; a was to a dinner cart- is essen- fashion- SO great as in Chi- caterere opportunity menus made conspicuous men- - mode. livers far and wide. demand to evervthing else, the soon caused prices to soar. there had but be- measured up to the fash- Prices the most young capitalists to dine to an lost as the finding of the money evening had ex- demanded the walter. in their ¢ca- vs this question.had been asked however?r, inquiry was hotly resented. was Pflim who spoke— ho knows his place and will do did not understand, for he sum- “What ~~ Syndicate and mull amounting to wated they noticed that $9 of this flim-Pilam International Baked Potato Syndicate Continued “What do you suppose we want? To see a ba!l game ie gell yOu a load of hay? No, we want to eat, feast, ebrate.” This shot came from Pflam. “Ke do not serve boys. You have made a mistake the place. Get out.” “all the proprietor, demanded Pflim. “4 jgsn't necessary. I'll call an officer if you don't Bi ~~ Mee “t's your move. Call the proprietor,”’ reiterated P*fi{m. “We have a right to eat here and are perfe: tly le to pay for all we saving which he shook a 1 of bills in the mans face. The unusual occurrence had by this time attracted attention of the fashionable diners who occupied ‘ining tables, and the proprietor himself hastened ip the scene. “We want to wis inf Hector’s face— eat, know if this’’—flashing the roll of “will buy us a dinner here, or ther this’—producing the bantbook and pointing the deposit of $19.956—‘will do it. This is a mblic’—— Pflam got no further, for at that in- wnt Col. Blackstone passed the group with cheerful, “Hello, Gus! Hello, Oscar! Din- 2 in the clouds-tonight?” “Good evening, Colonel. Yes, we thought ¢é would eat with the plebs this eve- - and if the fodder suited us we mt | ight negotiate for a couple of meal ae 4s Hector numbered the Colonel mg his warmest friends, the !at- her's cordial recognition of the lads sntiy cleared the atmosphere and , te boys were, served without farther discussion. Asa matter of course, special taked were ordered, ordered again and reordered, and when at last the oys had lost their appetites and the 12.50, was pre- gm was for baked potatoes. There was no dispute over the charge, the mly comment coming from Pflam, who mmarked, drylv: “There must be money ip potatoes at $1.50 per spud.”’ And yet it was this simple comment that aid the foundation for a business project which for weeks stirred the country from mean to ocean, wrought up railroads and ex- press companies, baffled skilled detectives, aused newspapers to issue sensational extras, md incidentally opened the road to undreamt of wealth ~ two orphan lads aged respectively 15 and 16. Upon reaching their room the boys talked over the ments of the evening, voted the dinner 2 success, and then fell to discussing potatoes as a business proposi- . Pflam, whose former employer dealt in farm products, argued that as the producer received but 30 tents a bushel and the consumer paid as high as $1 50 for a single spud he and Pflim ought to double their fortune before Christmas. To do this, both agreed that Rwould be necessary to get into direct touch with the lrmers, so as to contro! the supply of big potatoes, tad, furthermore, to act quickly, as the season's crop Would soon be ready for shipment. Just how to elim- ate the smal! potatoes proved a stumbling block, but fore the bovs closed their eyes that night they had Molved a scheme which looked so good to them that they decided to risk their entirely newly found fortune B exploiting it provided they could first satisfy them- muives beyond a doubt that the reported demand for big potatoes actually existed. Early the following morning they visited the mar- iets on South: Water street and purchased two dozen tthe largest potatoes they could find, paying what- Wer was asked. Armed with these samples they called @ the leading hotels and restaurants. In every in- Mance they received offers for all they could furnish at Micees ranging from $8 to $15 a hundred. The latter igure was named by the Plushman Palace Car Co. for @y number up to 100,000 for their dining car service. This dispelled the. last vestige of doubt and by noon 'toom adjoining theirs had been leased from their andlady and converted into business headquarters. A ®cond-hand typewriter was purchased and to this was Mided an old duplicating letter press which had been Ying unused in the office of the Colonel. who insisted ‘on presenting it to Pflam when the latter inquired fit was for sale. They leased Lloyd's list of farm- “Y names and addresses numbering over 3,000,000, @gaged a typewriter operator and two clerks, and the Wing week 100,000 farmers received letters asking lor a sample bag of potatoes and how many they could The eagerness with which the youthful baked-potato Momoters awaited the result of their wholesale invi- tion for free samples can well be imagined. They ad, of course. no idea as to what number of replies hey would receive, but they calculated that if only one tr in every three responded with, say a dozen, Meir initial venture would not only prove profitable, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 28, 1921. but enable them to estimate how many big potatoes were raised They had not long to wait. On the third day samples and-letters began to ar- rive from nearby points. At first they came by the dozens, then by scores, and the ninth day brought more than 500. That night the two heads of the syn- dicate again dined at Hector’s. The next morning -(0,000 more circular letters were got under way, and as the returns increased hourly, orders were given to rush out 300,44) per week until a halt was cailed. A careful record was kept of every shipper and his ad- dress. Additions to the clerical force were made daily. and a night crew at double pay was put on. Wages ~~ “There must be money in potatoes at $1.50 per spud.” were paid in advance. All purchases were ‘made for cash. . The new potato potentates said little, but carried their pent-up enthusiasm to bed with them and long after midnight the importgnt events of the day would crowd for utterance. At first every shipment was care- fully scanned ahd commented on. This became impos- sible after the general bombardment of samples be- gan, and an exceptional lot only would be discussed. Pflim, for example, recalled having receipted for a shipment from three brothers in Aroostook, Me., which contained 57 potatoes. measuring, when laid end to end, over 500 inches; and another from a farmer near Kokomo, Ind., comprising 27, which almost taxed the capacity of two potato bags. The only comment this elicited from Pflam, who was a born humorist, was: “It don't take many like that to make a dozen.” While this beehive of activity was going on in the Chicago headquarters something was happening in the rural districts. The farmer who received a letter showed it to a neighbor who had not. The news that the Pflim-Pflam International Baked Potatoe Syndi- cate in Chicago was in the market for every big potato to be had. and at prices never before dreamt of, spread like a prairie fire. The farmers got busy digging potatoes, and at night their families sorted out the big ones. As the smaller potatoes would still bring the regular price by the bushel or carload, the sending, as free samples, of a dozen or more big ones, even if they were the Jumbos of the bin, meant nothing to the farmer, before whose eyes visions of a fortuhe loomed up. Something else was happening. A railway express messenger would find a bag or two of potatoes at the first station of his run. To this he attached no importance, but when he found another shipment at the next stop and one at each of the fol- lowing stops, he began to wake up. His express car was being rapidly converted into a potato bin, and before he got half way to Chicago he was obliged to wire ahead for more cars. Soon many of the trains when they rolled into Union Station were composed of same on every available days after the first potato entered the warehouse of additional oe tg Ae “f , more express cars than passenger coaches. It was the road. The supply of express cars and Wagons proved wholly inadequate Every vehicle was pressed into service. In three delivery the syndicate the latter was filled to overflowing and storehouses were secured. Pflim and Pflam worked 18 hours a day signing re- ceipts for potatoes and searching for new places to store them. Their receipts by express assumed amaz- ing proportions. On top of these the freight ship- ments from distant points began to arrive over every road. Notifications of arrivals were received hourly, with requests that the cars be unloaded at once. This impossible. The syndicate was being over- whelmed. It was already receiving more than 10 times as many potatoes free as its entire capital could have purchased for cash. And hundreds of thousands of the circular letters had not vet reached their desti- nations. The requests of transportation companies were followed by peremptory notices that if the Cars were not unloaded within 48 hours, de- murrage of $25 per car per day would be charged. Pflim and Pflam worked like Trojans, but they were unable to relieve the situation. Five days later a letter signed by Presi- dent Stuyvesant himself notified the syndicate that the switch yards were becoming, congested with carloads of potatoes, that the roads were suffer- ing for rolling stock for their regu- lar service and that already a line of freight cars loaded with po- ‘tatoes extended from Randolph street. viaduct to Hammond, Ind. The letter closed with the words: “Something must be done at once to raise the blockade.” The syndicate officials proved equal to the emergency. Thus far they had given their entire attention to secur- ing and storing potatoes. Now they would devote themselves to selling and delivering them. They at once arranged with President Stuyvesant for dispatching four trains of potatoes, 30 cars each, to St. Louis, Cin- ~ cinnati, Louisville, New Orleans, Richmond a, and other Southern points, consigned to Oscar Pflam: also six trains of the same size to Cleve- was land. Detroit. Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Pflam followed these shipments in person. Upon showing his samples to the leading private caterers and stewards of the big hotels and exclusive clubs, he was received with open arms. In New Orleans, where planked pompano and “baked a la mode” had just become the rage, he sold four carloads, while at Wormley's, in Washington, and Guy's, in Baltimore, where baked potatoes had super- seded the sacred hominy cakes in connection with ter- rapin, he disposed of six carloads. While Pflam was thus engaged, Pflim was doing things in Chicago. Here also the results surpassed expectations. Leading hotels and restaurants eagerly snapped up from 25 to 250 bushels each at from $3.50 to $5.25 per bushel, “spot cash at warehouse.”” Hector offered $7.75 a bushel for a carload lot, upon condi- tion that no potato should fall below seven inches in length. The offer was accepted. The Piushman Pal- ace Car Co. bought 1750 bushels, size not less than six inches. at $6.50 a bushel. These lots, together with large sales to wholesale houses. relieved the con- cestion so that new shipments could be stored a few davs after their arrival. Money now began to flow into the treasury of the syndicate. Checks and drafts amounting to thousands of dollars were received daily. Owing to Pflam's absence, Pflim was so overwhelmed with work that frequently he was unable to deposit the funds in the bank, and when midnight came he took them to bed with him. Business was booming beyond the boys’ wildest dreams. Shipments of potatoes were being received by the hundreds. Money was rolling in by the thousands. And no sign of a let-up. It was not long, however, before new clouds began to gather. The express messengers filed complaints that thev were befe overworked handling potatoes, and were obliged to sidetrack regular express matter. The express drivers were threatening to strike because they were worked overtime. And the general public sent up a howl of inefficient express service. One morning Pflim, on opening the mail, found a letter from an inspector of the Chicago Postoffice re- questing Oscar Pflam, secretary and manager of the syndicate, to call upon him. This, the young pro- moter reasoned, taken in connection with recent events, meant trouble. He became frightened, but he did not lose his head. “Mr. Pflam,” he wrote the inspector, “is in the East, but will reach Chicago in a day or two, when he will call on you.” Five minutes later he wired (Continued on paged 14.) PAGE THIRTEEN. <4 cy se . y ea We , » cr, = 1 ONL ea Ee Rat Ge Oe hi

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sain. ete ff ave SAR a d . ~ = og . apy Se, DOE” oe , Mei fees ae perme sel - , Vee Dieting 2d es Utes tical napisy in Aa aD nO A CM Th OR lb mes ae ea “ . . mang a pe “ on we os? 9 7 . - * 7 : $7 tose or : aa s . 26 oo Sen eared Se ee nn er eee ee Oe S x . ee ot eee a -_ on er ee ai A Shee rs . Craton sai i egpeingsgieai: NB Ae ta y - ae oo a ee ee Snel ee ee oe (RS . hy FS - oye ++ . Pe ho 2 Ie — . wey cea od . phvesty “4 ~ “Se c Zz "Fo ay hee ~~ er tae ge sam ie Gor oe * > 7 ove . : a - ns ~ 3 ‘ ye oe aa Malone a AEG AGE ek LaefOr, - guar vere — ee ee ag rome “a - ae ee ee » Perhaps You the hotel. This nieht | had an ance, and nearly all of the peopl Continuing, he insisted that the enterprise of the syn- were burnt in baking; that the syndicate wanted po- dicate was “conceived in integrity, brought forth in tatoes that could be handled without the use of a microscope, and that if there was a gazaboo in Yazoo The official, shifting his ground, turned to the body or any other zoo who could produce the real thing to of the letter, claiming that it was a clever scheme to send along enough for a square meal. Taking offense This was nearly 40 years ago. To this day the a induce the unsophisticated farmers to give something at the impertinent epistle, the hot-headed Southerner : , for nothing. This was shown, he added, by the enor- had forwarded it to the Postmaster-General at Wash- mous free shipments of potatoes that had overwhelmed: ington, who in turn mailed it to Chicago, with instruc- the. transportation companies and the vast amount of tions to investigate and report. mail matter that had seriously interfered with the lo- Upon Pflam's prompt offer to produce the. offender cal postal service. and make him acknowledge his guilt, and the assur- This the Colonel met with the contention that there ance of Col. Blackstone that he, personally, had known was nothing in the wording of the letter and nothing both Pflim and Pflam for a number of years; that they in the results it had produced that justified the intima- were truthful and honest, and had left their former honesty and conducted in good faith.” tion of fraudulent intent. ““‘We admit,” he contended, positions voluntarily, the inspector, with the remark Syndicate. “receiving the potatoes. We are prepared to show’ that he would make his report to the Postmaster, dis- that in every instance the sending of these was the vol- missed the hearing. WHERE THE GAMBLING IS GOOD But no certain system of winning has (Continued From Page 3.) ever been devised. and it is a pretty safe York by telling newspaper reporters that ..metimes. Noir wins sometimes. Blan he had devised an infallible system for (the name of the founder cf Monte Carlo) beating the bank, based on the law of Wins always!” averages. ec For 50 years, ever since the gambling Cleaner for Golf Balls rooms were opened at Monte Carlo, a A vest-pocket cleaner for golf balls has small colony of amateur statisticians, been invented. It consists of a little box with a sponge in one side and a rubber mat in the other. When the ball gets women, have worked out every spin. dirty it is sponged off and then rubbed Newspapers, periodicals and books have with a turning motion on the mat. been devoted to the subject. The me, brains have gone down to have a try. chiefly little, old, wizened Monegasque ADVERTISEMENT _ ADVERTISEMENT 7 . . i, ‘ Px: —_—_—_———_ —— - — =, SONG WRITE Try This on Your = | e -. ANSWER THE CALL OF THE DANCE -SOAC CRATE alr 15 Days Learn of the public’s demand for songs suitable for dancing and the fine oppor- bald patches, itchy, scaly dandruff and other such afflictions of the hair and Mk scalp. The new method strengthens ose waip*heaiths. tna ‘samesty"aws'pst: || $10,000 a Year Positions scaip healthy and sanitary and puts | AGE FOURTEEN. + ———"- agsumption to say that none ever will be. tracted attention on arriving in New As they say on the spot: “Rouge wins ——— ae eee } j } i ' Then let your mirror prove the re- — ee writers as a resuit of | pomtate _om oe, — . a mode! i reatliy chan condition hi - |} Ss, an e gol ala to its attrac- sulte—Write today for the trial. Seinen fully and pr ore oa Biggcer _ ene |] tiveness. The bracelet is flexible and will Now that dermatologists and skin booklet, “Song-writer’s Manual and (ff “',2"¥ wrist. so you need not hesitate to epecialists are agreed that the begin- Guide,” SENT FREE on request. Submit | geod on accoumt of size. It is sent direct ning of baldness is the gradual thin- your ideas for songs to us at once for free _ ohh gy Thong — i” a velvet and silk ning out of the hair and that that is criticism and advice. We revise poems, fore leavin ihe f canes A ~— on and due to a microbe in the scalp, it was compose music, secure copyright and fa- them pertout tiasbetecen, wend gees Sagar hac not difficult for science to overcome it. cilitate free publication or sale of songs. | Don’t Hesi . So it is now possible to stop thinning Knickerbocker Studios 339 Galety BIg.NLY. | t Hesitate! Our Money-Back out of the hair, baldness, gray hair. Guarantee Protects You called at their bank for a statement. This showed balance to their credit of $227,983.27. They divided the sum equally between them, Pflam receiving the odd penny “for luck.” press con)panies still carry to Chicago occasional sam- “I had previousiy ple shipments of potatoes consigned to the syndicate, hotels and hotel life, the Ereat and only last June a letter addressed to the game § 8ee™Med to come fo New York t was received at the Chicago Postoffice from a com § (east. after they had been here fe mission house, who stated that they had only jut @ Would kill themselves, and I t learned of its existence. What became of Pflim and Pflam? horrent. Consult “Who's Who in the Hall of Fame.” This is the story of the International Baked Potate } bearers: ‘If you lovely ladies, (Copyright.) ADVERTISEMENT e life. gloss and lustre into the old and Your wateh will be sent by return prepaid mail and crowing hair. Tests show it will do mots fe phn me phe tt yt | § delivered right to your door by the postman. Pay this in 15 days in your own home—per- pos:tice in the great Geid of ‘ |B the postman our advertised price of %.% on arrival haps lesa in your case. Send your ad- We can make you « Master Salcaman =f, *""!_“"emember. if you are not entirely pleased after dress today f - FREE PROOF re tmeeat home. Noprevious | § °*4™Mination. return your watch and we will refund io sane y for the 15 days home trial ~ 5 ; yemg monev every cent of it. to a position. ing Free telis everything. AYMES CO. R-468 New York Write for t today. Address J. il. Geeensiade, President EMPIRE CITY MFG. CO. 44 FE. 23rd St.. beteomen » | stmimg Association | Dept Devt. 8.K. Chicace. !Mocte 153, 138 5th Av., New York d No Money ewe be Gold Filled POST PAID ,e.,.8@ & = -~*=s Stem windaend SS ? ti bay " 4 Me > Send for this rich-looking gold-filled Combination Watch-Bracelet today You will find it to be a $10.00 value. Has ad- justed 7-jewel movement, the case being gold filled and warranted to wear 10 years It is a stem-wind and stem-set mode! and it looks like a very expensive watch. The So positive are we that you will be delighted with your watch that we ABSOLUTELY (it ARANTEE te refund your money if you are not satisfied after eiamination, therefore. do not hesitate to order. mo money. Just rush your name and address. and makes it easy to arrange att tire. They seemed so prosperot my mind naturally jumped to picture, and I thought of those happy for noted, fron over it. for to my mind the the “With thouehts lite these in ean ask of the world, would but from this hote! and see a sad-fa if you. could only walk around her a pleasant good evening, ¥ Often you will find that a kind ing of appreciation that will m her woes and her problems, a counsel and help. be the mea drifting on to self-destruction.’ “And | ended with a perora I wished evervone who even ¢o would but come to me and giv to them | was sure [I could happened that a reporter for Was there that nieht and he ister wanted all those contem to him. It wasn't a sensatio account of what I had said, @ Zé & cartoon drawing of me Lo Bok type and so continues to affed Perhaps she is more to be pit A correspondent in a small doubt which. in the light o Mutability. is founded upon Jaformation on behalf of a sist Spread to Main Street and sist ® it, but as yet only a potent seeks an effective preventive “Is bobbed hair really ety Ske if so, how is it that ir about five or six years ago an Rent woman who had bobbed Far be it again from the Pret the whims of fashion “Woman's hair has not grow?! further that the present vo | Some time | cannot attemp | him thar ir is true hair is 0 Our very best people. Do fashionabies liberally attest times past the cropped head prerogative of youth, the the indulgence of the intellect nated strong-minde!d woman, ————= __ ADVERTISEMENT Found—A Real H a ir S ave r and Beautifier$ That Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattractive Hair Deably Abundant, Soft and Fieffy. Parisian Sage Surprises and Delight® If your hair ia getting thin yon troubled with dandruff or itching * use Parisian Sage daily for a you will surely be surprised to see heF quickly it stops falling hair a every sign of dandruff and itching “ “Before going to bed I rub a little ” ian Sage into my scalp,” says & whose luxurious soft and fluffy reatly admired “This keeps my rom being dry. faded or se it to retain its natural color and ly. Beautiful soft, glossy, healthy lots of it, is a simple matter who use Parisian Sage. This delightfully perfumed and invigorator is sold at all good toilet counters. Be sure you get ulne Parisian Sage (Giroux's) ast SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST 28, 1921 the monev back guarantee printed eo burdened with the additional every bottle

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em engaged in earnest éeir turn to spring a Surprise. iam, “we've decided to yndicate.”’ “now’”” — | ose potatoes?” . Pn talking about that. We'll ge Ry the way, the Morning pa- ere is a potato famine in Ireland r Murphy, chief sachem of the yal Hibernians, is asking for con- h that the Intérnational Baked Po. ibutes 20 carloads.” the Colonel... “Here, come right him yourself,” and grasping Gus ands he rushed them into the pres- ster, with the words: “Now, just 6. Ill stop you if you Say any- minate you.” . | manager of the potato syndicate 8 a tremor in the Postmaster’s iple of bricks.” : ith the Colonel that evening the ed Potato Syndicate informed him ded to make further donations of » some of the local charitable and The list included the Iroquois Home me for Aged and Infirm, the Little and the State Reform School. Two aside far the State Penitentiary a day the syndicate entered into sale ral Chicago commission houses for the potatoes then on hand They ire foree, presenting each, with a ith the amount of two weeks pay (To the cook who had burnt the < something else.) Next, they for a statement. This showed a lit of $227,983.27. They divided the nm them, Pflam receiving the odd 0 years ago. To this day the ex- l carry to Chicago occasional sam- tatoes consigned to the syndicate, a letter addressed to the same ' Chicago Postoffice from a com- | Stated that they had only just nce. : flim and Pflam” rho in the Hall of Fame.” of the International Baked Potato ADVERTISEMENT rir Saver 1 Beautifier lace nickliy Makes Dull, Harsh, etive Hair Doubly Beayptiful, mt, Seft and Fieffy. —s m Sage Surprises and Delights. hair ie getting thin or you are with dandruff or itching scalp. . tian’ Sage daily for a week af surely be surprised to see how t stops falling hair and removes n of dandruff and itching scalp. - going to bed I rub a little Paris- into my scalp.” says a woman xurious soft and fluffy hair is simired “This keeps my hair ig wiry. faded or scragely. helps in its natural color and beaut, s it easy to arrange attractive- ul soft, glossy, healthy hair, and . is a simple matter for those Parisian Sage. This harmless. ly perfumed and non-greasy ris wold at all good drug and nters. Be sure you get the cen- ‘(jan Sage (Giroux’s) as that has ‘y back guarantee printed of” tle Outer office.to summon hig Clients Mpiness 2" Wear out‘ones 7 CON Verga. wind up (Continued FromPagemApernaps YOU Can Save Someone From Suicide (Continued From Page 2 q ~ason and lead ¥ <a pact orm of insanity | J etter tg @ Man Who Contemplated Killing Himself shich is so offen present in ases of suicide. RIGINALLY written by Dr. Warren to a double life should not be advertised. You have Dr. Warren explained the erson Who was downhearted and des- no right to bring such grief and discredit upon gorkings anc ideal of the or- erate, the latter changea his mind and vour .familv and kindred This would be the ganization and gave its his- | oday is the prosperous head of a fam- greatest possible injury you could do to your wry. The headquarters are ily. Since widely distributed in pamphlet form. friends You deprive them of your protection ¥ ip the minister's residence at from which these extracts are taken and assistance You pierce them through and ws «| West Seventy-seventh “Dear Friend: @, born of HRaptist parents mit suicide. Let m gd ordained io the ministry and why. Suicide is a solution of no prob the Fifth Avenue Baptist or trouble. It solves nothing and ends noth qurch, made famois by be- In fact it is to be feared that it only brings a ing known as the Roc¥efeller soul into greater trouble. Think of it, vou garch. In the: beginning of to hurl yourself unbidden and unprepared before You ask me if in your e kindly and frankly say bis ministeria! career he was the judgment bar of an offended God, where an assistant to the nastor af one Can escape nersonal responsibility for hat church deeds done in the body, and where possibly One of the missionary tas*s may begin life the be assumed while there was i hold prayer meetings in wis and it was out of thes: meetings that his Church of All Strangers had its ortgin. and it was at a meeting in a hotel parior that the Save-a- Life League was started. it follows a runaw ridle crime known world for a man tales the law in hi | remember it verv wej],”’ tured. You can't mPr Warren said. It was may defeat nature the night of Nov. 25, 1906, nd 1 Was conducting serv- es in the parlors of -the old Fifth Avenue Hotel Mv meetings there were alwavs misfortunes, Causin eriticism? The clc re as vou leave it here. “Do you not know that. self-murder is con ered by all civilized\nations the same as any the parlors of New York ho- | other murder? God says ‘Thou shalt not k You will end vour life with a crime, the most ter- There is no penalty in who commits suicide. for s own hands and dies a crim- inal, but punishment is sure to follow, just ay prisoner when he is « escape the law although the widest and most cruel publicity to fal dis- through with the keenest mental anguish and greet. He is a New England- tressed condition it would not be right to com- heart wounds that time cannot heal. Possibly , ‘no, others, even after vears of torture, may follow lem your example, and you yourself will be held re- ing. sponsible. “Oh, I wouldn't take such a responsibility upon mvself for all the world! Neither would I run such a fearful risk of bringing about so ereat lan no - . ; ' a train of sorrow and suffering for mvself or for the coher: °F» you Life was given vou for some good purpose sig. and should not be frustrated. We are assigned to our post, and here we must siand until we are honorably discharged. To quit is willful deser- tion, cowardly and extremely selfish. It incurs God's highest displeasure, for it is His and nor ili.’ this our prerogative to terminate life. If we do so we assume God's authority and must suffer the he mANneonnENnree oe . as consequences. ‘ap- “We should look on the bright side of life. vou The brightest side is the right side, and the more vou look that way the brighter it will become. “Have vou also thought how that suicide gives We were not sent into this world to kill our- nilv celves. or others, or to be killed, or to make our- - suspicion and much unkind selves miserable generally. This can all be over- set skeleton, black sheep or come.” x a aa =~ the question, ‘What's. the use of it all?’ and speaking of suicide, not as a trag- edy, but as a relief from worry over nothing tan- gible “He had not stolen money, aS many of our cor- respondents have done, especially in these last few months: he had no domes- tic trouble to account for his sfate of mind. He had simply lost interest in things. I answered him at considerable length, and I! have every reason to think mv letter did some good, for I have heard nothing further from him.” “Have vou ever heard of one of your correspondents, to whom vou have written encouragingly, committing suicide, anvhow?” the re- porter asked. “No, thank God, and that is the great reward I have for my work. I have no doubt our league has been instrumental! in saving inany lives and when the idea becomes more general- Iv inculeated in the minds of the people, i have hopes its influence for good will increase many thousand- fold.”’ - —. De. Warren has consider- well attended and as a rule by wealthy persons,. guests at the hotel. This nieht I had an especialiy large attend- Mm ance, and neariy all of the people were in evening at- tire. They seeméd so prosperous and contented that my mind naturally jumped to the other side of the picture. and I thought of those who had nothing to be bappy for. “| had previousiy noted, from my familiarity with hotels and hote! life. the great number of people who gemed to come to New York to kill themselves. At jeast, after they had been here for a month or two they would kill themselves, and I used to ponder deeply over it, for to my mind the thought of suicide is ab- horrent. “With thoughts lite these in my mind, | said to my hearers: ‘If vou lovely ladies, blessed with all you tan ask of the world, would but look across the street from this hote! and see a sad-faced young woman, and iff you could onlv walk around to her and simply bid ber a pleasant good evening, vou mizht save a life. Often you will find that a kind word wil! rouse a feel- ing of appreciation that wil! make a sufferer teli you her woes and her problems. and vou might, by your founsel and help. be the means of saving her from drifting on to self-destruction.’ mm “And I ended with a peroration to the effect that Iwished evervone who even contemplated such an act would but come to me and give me a chance to talk fo them. I was sure | could save most of them. It happened that a reporter for the New York World was there that night and he wrote a storv that a min- ister wanted all those contemplating suicide to come to him. It wasn’t a sensational story, just a newsy “count of what I had said, and was illustrated with a icartoon drawing of me. “The idea seemed to only unique bunt. mer! able printed literature to strike a lot of people as not send to the despondent. It is made up of letters and forious. and the Save-a-Life pravers written for specific cases which were found League began its mission then and there, though it was to be of general application. A record is kept of al! only organized with a } ward of trustees five years aco. Suicides reported in the newspapers throughout the “Our mission. of course. is to encourage peopie who country. and Dr. Warren classifies and pastes them are depressed and to prevent their contemplated self- in scrapbooks. There are suicides of children, includ- destruction. Our ideals have been told in stories nub ing all under 26, also classifications for Judges, law- lished in newspapers all over the country, and we get yers, bankers and clergymen, and the records show a letters from people in from every walk of lif } every state in the Union and surprising number of self-inflicted deaths in classes e Just at present we seem to usually considered be he getting more from Ohio than from any other part destruction of the country. | cannot understand it unless the The league, however, does not seek to analyze mo- le business hit that State hard tives. It exists as a sort of father confessor to the slump fn the automobdbi and brought such a ere at number of persons into diffi- troubles of ali races ‘yond any strong reasons for self- } and creeds, and the advice given culties, making them think suicide the least objection- is governed much by the character of the despondent able of the two alternatives. one. If they are susceptible to religious influence, the “Tam a New Englan evil spirit that counsel destruction. It is the good spirit which keeps the fire der and have the old-fashioned argument is along that line. With some, coaxing is belief that there are two natures. good and evil, God needed; with others, reasoning: with others, plain and the devil, contending in us all the time. It is the hard scolding s surrender, that counsels self- In addition to the letters, there are frequent callers at the doctor's residence. Few questions are asked of such of hope burning and urges us on to the realization of callers, not even their names, although the applicant as allotted us. It is when ones for encouragement sometimes voluntarily tells it. the life the Almighty h affairs have reached a tween the two contend word of encouragement “We have letters fro have lost hope. Only from a man in St. Lou transportation companys the letterhead. I have envied by his acquaint friends are not envious and depressed, that he constantly found himself asking noint where the struezle be- How the influence of the league works is illustrated ing spirits is so strong that a by an incident the doctor told of about a clergyman may weigh heavily. The latter had never heard of the league until! he m everywhere from those who read an editorial in the New York World contrasting recently I got a pathetic letter the work of the leazue with the State law which made is. important enough to a great an attempted suicide a criminal offense. The clergy- ‘ to have his name printed on man read the editorial and bv inquiry learned the no doubt he is a man who is”7~ address of the league . He went to Dr. Warren's house, ances—-I won't say friends. for stuved several days and departed with all thought of Yet he told me he was blue suicide eradicated from his mind. He lived out a use- [to Bob or Not to Bob’’ type and so continues to affect the modes of youth. Perhaps she is more to be pitied than censured A correspondent in a small Illinois town raises a doubt which, in the light of fashion’s well-known butability, is founded upon reason. He asks me for Aformation on behalf of a sister, the epidemic having Spread to Main Street and sister having been exposed Dit, but as yet only a potential victim. He probably Weks an effective preventive remedy» “Is bobbed hair really stylish in St. Louis?” he tks. “If so, how is it that I read in the Post-Dispatch about five or six years ago an article about a promi- ot Woman who had bobbed her hair?” Far be it again from the present writer to inter- Pret the whims of fashion. Possibly the prominent Woman's hair has not grown out vet, which argues further that the present vogue is likely to last for me time. I cannot attempt to argue, but can tell 4 him that it is true hair is being bobbed by some of Mr very best people. Do not photographs of the ‘Tashionables liberally attest as much? And while in limes past the cropped head has been regarded as the Merogative of youth, the flapper, the ingenue or as the indulgence of the intellectual, the strangely desig- Saied strone-minded woman, whose mind cannot be burdened with the additional weight of hair, or as one of the ruses of those who would pose as members of the intellectual or revolutionary class, as in the case presumalh!y tonsorial of the Greenwich Villagers, the fashion nowadays Is be justified in pondering the question of shearing their sweeping women without 4dis- locks. If they can get away with it, we ought to be spreading like wildfire, tinction of age, position, type or anything else, into able to, think many women. with Ethel Barrymore conspicuous careers for (we'd hate to tell how many) and Blanche Ring, late recruits to the ranks of the years the barber shop. Older He- Cooks With the Heat s that with.the aid of a mag- In his apparatus we find the usual parabolic mirror VERY bov know nifying glass a paper can be ignited and wood burned bv focusi That beinz so, ng the rave of the sun upon it. blackened tube filled ful life, dying a natural death a few years later (Continued From Page 10) bobbed, and with other such patterns of sartorial and perfection before them, may well of us who have followed their of the S u.n that focuses the sun’s rays on a boiler—in this case a with oil. Dr. Abbot uses oi! be- why can't the suns heat take cause it boils at over 4) degrees Fahrenteit. Water the place of coal? asks the Popular Science Monthly boils at 212 degrees. Hence the oil parapet Dozens of inventors have asked themselves that The oil flows into the tube from an oeTerhead veser- question, among them ventor of the Monitor. | discovered that althoug a sun-heated boiler is so expensive that it is cheaper in the end to use old-fashioned Dr. C. G. Abbot of the tacked this problem, wav. He knows that t the place of coal is sti the famous Capt. Ericsson, in- voir and then back into the reservoir in a continuous je spent about $159,000 and then’ stream. The oii transfers its heat to two) cooking h the sun's heat costs nothing, ovens. A few hours of sunshine are sufficien\ to heat the oil to such a temperature that cooking “tan be heating apparatus. done al! day. It does not matter if the morning is Smithsonian Institution has at- eunny and the afternoon cloudy. The ovens will but in a purely experimentai still be hot enough for any purpose except frying he day when the sun will take Dr. Abbot did all bis cooking last summer with this ll far off. solar kitchen stove SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 28, 1921, PAGE FIFTEEN. — SE Dera ate 9% aren LT sree a =, ox . * v eh ae | oe a Pes hn te hy * ete ae ia Y ; “A ~ a oA - AR, * ‘ te .

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owe ye - RR eg al tt Gre ape Ph Ao cate Oe Seal B t na 4 7 = § “ Né : “ é %, 7 « v4 — & a § " re $ 4 = £ +. P a . Pe a ae eee - — ; #02 2% a — eee ae > Le Sigpyt PORGMARS EGE RIO, LIA BEES 0G RS ee, od aa i a eee —— xO: 7S ee oa te ee Coa a Aa SD Sui. : FY k xy *» 1 bd r : : : ne 4 ; Ps at . Ss $ : ; = i | 5) “a } * : 4 id a i Le . oa 4 a 4 re : - | i * ¥ 3 sf ti ie ‘ | * E t & 7 j 4 ey ' Ee a . y rs io Peg or TO Rigi ¥k mee gm wt dpm aia “ar aR seus y Fan eR WP eons , : Rat a nee’: Redolent of Oriental spienc turban of metal tissue surmounted by its tall aigrette. not of the ter bidden paradise, but of an effective imitation in giycerin ed ostrich. . - 07a2 . Many of the large hats turn up a Chapeau of pressed beaver and veivet. The another fad of the moment and the two jeweled p Purpose as Carrings 1n attracti ¢ t a sharp angle as does this broad ribbon streamers are ns serve the same ng attention to sparkling eyes. feed th, ca tag he Ss 5A Teh eas ree Paci tac rte a Cae ce Of pearl gray felt having a furry angora surface is the crown of this Lat, depending upon fluted ribbon facing and short streamer for its simple but smart adornment ‘ aderessl. .

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= hee ~ - ; FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLADE ets ~ P “ “one a tn ~~ > —— p< es ¢ ey iets Le ‘ “4 ee PL OLN ey ye lla, laa ee ie arde-athl om th ts - = - ’ . ’ Se zg " ” , f all -” ee ae 4, ry seers Cages ~ oy s JT. LOUIS POST-DISPAT SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 192: OTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION Bishop Williams delivering his ser mon on “The Rock of Ages.” ———e ris this rmounted the tor- effective ¥ JR ee crown of this ’ short wr »! King Haakon VII and Queen Maud of Norway, with their son, Crown Prince Olav, on their silver wedding anniversary, celebrated recently. Olav is 1g. at \ Phot, ivy set, where Augustus Toplady wrote his famous hymn, and where Bishop Williams of the Michigan Episcopal Diocese preached to thousands. f | Seven of the reasons why deposed Emper- or Charles of Austria wishes to regain his throne. A recent pho- tograph of his and ex-Empress Zita’s children. Left to right, they are: Felix. Karl Ludwig, Maria Antonia, Adelheid, former Crown Prince Otto, Rudolph and robert. Sag AL 5 i ar ey... merits et. Louis Zoo orphan: Baby leopard-jaguar, 4 months A snippy li St. — : ppy little ‘ was killed recently in fight with lion. old, whose mother, “Kitty, Just like Mayor Kiel of St. Louis does it. Baron Goto, Mayor of Tokio, opens the baseball season. Photograph yacht, “Bri- Lioyd George, wife, opens a tennis tournament i ee eT ae © ee oe a at onc a lg = fom * tape ’

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| SUNDAY MORNING CT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG RAVURE PICTURE SECTION ee AUGUST 28, 1921 ee The artistic ro- mance that went to smash. Recent portraits of Ger- aldine Farrar, singer, and Lou Tellegen, her ac tor-husband, posed in their New York home before dishar- mony entered and she locked him out. Re Oh EAMES | ISRO es RT Rn 50g! Ty Aa RIT PRO Ni NEEL OG Slaton: aS ee ee De eee Soe ae ae en ee ae ee ee SS oA ete urs ek era ae Sai ee At an American Mission school in China. atx Pi he a aay Be ma an PAS a Oe eS Ee RR ae New Snapshots in Yellowstone Park Where Season Draws to Close On the crater of “Old Faithful” in one of the geyser’s quiet periods. ‘ lai st ila es ails tail i 7 Dee i er , " aan ae ‘ihe J “e 2 it. . ‘ “pe . = ‘ -— a = ¥ a oe ee , ~ a The bears that roam the mountains are fri Lae , / € . ‘< ; ¢ - ‘ ‘% Li L< sa al fr end! with tne Vis to Ss sie 4 ’ . ' ) ItOT You can wesh a handkerchief in ‘handkerchief pool.’ but not a shirt,” the ranger is telling the young woman

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SUND eee _] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [leas = “GOING TO SCHOOL” THE WORLD OVER _—__ soe a - 4 " a oS et * allt 3 em ee a et ee eS ee ae ne ee alicia At an American B® Mission | school in China. ‘tse A noi 5 ie ARR ON DPE RE ARO AR ME DRIES ETE + lll ae le laity a aie Regt A B C class in Jalapa, high in Manila. nee. CO —-~ * MP inten AE ote RR Neg Mp cee ee ee eo ke « * e a * on - ~~~ =: In Ireland. country school. ant A trout 4 3 Nae wet . : ; a wae strikes 1n = 4? at ow ntl. Buffalo eee River A festal day at a Hessian ° t -_ =e eo _~ _— — - : seen ' s 4 . In Ecuador. German school. In Palermo, Sicily | | | | | | /

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F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eRAVURE INTERESTING EVENTS, SCENES AND PERSONS AS REFL a SUNDAY MORNING eke % Pe iin eae a Rig Be ete a WE £5 bey ~~ ot ~ - ~~: BPR 24RbOES ———~ " é, 7 ER o> Bar & ee td hay oe SSESSLESESRSLELTS4SSSSEELTSckla co thin 5 ie tethg EET ee ae ee ee Lhe dese of Mount EF iS @Gasier anc —- -— o* — ot ie as : ete tees ye Various stages. to amuie e*ereee ans fh this 1S PTR INES 5 Op ate ly IE PIO AR SS MR RS AI eM St ng a Ot Oy Dp Aer, BEE ID PRE oc a eet eee ee t i ; r to another. Its Winter and Jay -. « : s VWeransd a a a » w~Gw ro RR We eet Ce eee So + a, . a cacoe oat es. « as tao res 1° pals ig ge vila} <i ae Ss Be oa ae ‘te : ae bli sh? oie jim ME . m fo * 4/4 in more suitab) urroundings at Burgos of the remains of oe fete. 2. hero of the Eleventh Cen U. S. Senators have a ame of hor the toreground and ~ aring a mantilla. and Bursum of New Mexico drafted @ (RR. aos Ss * ‘ = An unusual portrait na Talmadge, movie star ardent golfer ss one * we

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DISPATCH j REFLECWIN THE CAMERA IN THECLOSING DAYS OF THE SUMMER YT sRAVURE PICTURE SECTION | AUGUST 28, 192! The descent of Mount Rainier iS easier and more exciting than the ascent. The human toboggans slide, at various stages, from half a mile toamiule. Thirty-five St. Louis- ans have had this experience this year. Right: The great Nisqually glacier on Mount Rainier. TTT} - ’ he A ieee LL OTT van Tiina Cit nd ‘ , - 3 > . ot . - ‘ , 4 7 ke “7 . ; \ LTT YT | Rs re ) bbeida Tui Spectacular arrangement of British naval ca- dets on training ship “Worcester,” at Greenhito, for inspection by Prince of Wales recently. \Oltograph ‘Tw Ka “— 4 aD “ye obede ‘ + ? >. ‘ » “| ®. a >. ? 4 ’ ,~* ' i+ & = &. ’ ’ Ss ‘aps | i a r y ’ . ? r e ’ y ! - . 4 | » al tat Ally: APOE GRA. tlhe Me iDance Om oh 8 r | ae 5 King of England a ote * at. a ee - o So ee ~ Sn ae ‘3 ~ - Bot gt Cr; ~ .* . os & \ "or, » 2 at > Kak sb.” ae ae eon © a eee ee oe ee — oe ae Cameron of Arizona mee Wy m “ or A Photograph Story of Merrymind,” in farewell. . . . | r col play, Working girls from all over the country, after attending Bryn Mawr College for summer course, give a play Duchess of Sutherland and party at Cowes regatta.

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ee ne . ; AUGUST 28, 1921 [amarwomne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Among Us Mortals Summer in the City By W. E. Hill » . ee ee =e sere > 3 ye” ae ae ee Not one in town. Absolutely no one! Gerald is murouned in town for the week (| Can't find a soul to go to the theater with him ] ? a" Archie is being taken : Deh around to see the sights is ' oa At present he doesn t : be ae 2 want to see another by - f Sib huilding. museum or pic ; ° sa bs ture’ gallery al] he A ge wants is to wet back to 4 y és ae Gaylordsville Archie i et 4 and two friends have | Tee heen digging a hole in . i the backyard. It’s to be - i an underground club- . fo room, and Archie fs in 3 gees a hurry to see how sant things are coming. | foe oa ae The summer school student. Miss Barnett is brushing up | = on a few little things like algebra and plane geometry. 7 #4 The Board of Education is going to advance Miss Barnett : a couple of classes in the curriculum this fall | a 4 aoe ’ » 4 » t ap i Lett—-The theatrical district on a warm, moist 4 August day, with several uplifters of the ; $0: drammer out job-hunting. The larce, lovable . aa lady on the extreme right is Miss Mabel ea Hokum, just in from the road. She is en her he way to see if there’s any truth in the rumor Us that Mr. Pemberton is putting out two more eH “Lulu Bett’ companies. Mabel is crazy to v1 play Lulu through the South, where her fol Be. lowing is large. Mabel has her notices in the Pitti little black bag. “, fects re Miss Lorena Tri BS. yy at “Frontier Day a. fyi ea oy . oe , 4 i S itt FP T rete? 31:8 -. he HGR : u Gar Meet M. = Glass- | ae man, buyer for : Hae Glassman & Gluey. ‘ FE. Inc., London, Paris . ia and Flint, Mich. | a specializers de ; eh luxe for’ gents’ sf ae furnishings Mr. s i a4 Glassman is look- ae Ing over the cloth { | ae Ing situation. It’s >. ioe a toss up, says Mr. m i ng Glassman, whethe tg i a tripe gray or livef f + Re red will be the pre ? ‘ i * valling fall color : » ia . i Reis . ) 4 | oe Right——-Mrs. Fred Grieve is on with her lesser half ‘¢ t for the wholesale fish and | : poultry dealers’ conven- a ; tion. And such aie good ~ r. time they are having! Mrs | Grieve has spent the morn 3 ing going through the Na.- ~he™ : . tional Biscuit Company's plant and the afternoon at the Strand. And _ to-mor- Be row ‘hey are going on a ae sightseeing hus out to the " He Woodbine Cemetery, with ; stop-offs at the Art Mu- Z seum and the Workhouse “You can't tell me the Fast isn't hospitable,”’ postcards Mrs. G. back to Wurt. Ind { ; “There's a sign right in the lobby of our hotel that says M ‘Welcome Wholesale Fish a | ii and Poultry Dealers" ”’ ; a 4 ; is Cc i i ° . ae ty i rourists Mi Rack wel] aa thing pretty or attractive : A e city giris get themselves aL d irts! My land Mi Rack = iy Poity vances oneee LO Conary Finglish people their first time ove watching the wrong Americans }' ° ~ a & % ‘ ) ire wm lot of dolls in the wrong hotel , ; —- Left to right: M —, 2 Pratt of Denver, i at Cheyenne

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SECTION - -— e . | ; | , ' 4 ey > SA \\ OE sak NG, ry 7 € . . ye a. German automatic pistols piled up under Allied peace terms for destruction. —Wide World Phot Forty five hundred New York City patrolmen taking examina- tion for promotion to sergeant. Underwood & Underwood Photograph Barnett is brushing up and plane geometry advance Miss Barnett m this fall] her fol s in the m, moist — : of _—— lovable ¥ Mabel ee son her “ : - ¢ rumor 4 > - 7 ‘oO more a _ razy to = = i s = . - =. a) ii ‘ ee. oe mee Miss Lorena Trickey successfully defends her title, “the most daring woman rough rider,” at “Frontier Days” carnival. —Underwood & Undérwood Photograph ‘ ‘ ‘ Pa ” Zz e im Oe eign Py »% 4 , . ’ bed oe a i a ceF hy, a TT ACLPIA Uh LT SRL MMe ROD A Oklahoma’s Congresswom an approvingly examines, on Capitol steps, knicker- bocker costumes worn by Lumber piles 70 feet high in Puget Sound storage yard. two Washington girls. Note the man. Copyright by Kadel @ Herbert DPMP LI ae Sgn =. IT oe ee ee a — ? eee Queen of this year’s big carnival in Manila comes to America: Miss Car- men Prieto, elected by pop- Miss Helen Bonham of Cheyenne, as “Miss Wyoming,” and Miss Myrtle ular vote. Left to right: . ° as ' ” : “Mi lorado, both daring riders, open “Frontier Days” carnival : ¥ a 3 : Miss Colo 6 A “women’s rights” meeting in Japan. Hein Photograph —opyriaht by KRepeteme View Co Pratt of Denver, as at Cheyenne = —

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- aS mH > Veen > ‘ oe ; thd # 5 Sy Ae Nees A REET ER a naam, IS A eat ERS + Po ne ee ae OR se eS Be oe ee a Ea PO Te RYT TT hi Ae Si Beige, ee ee co Se o Pai ok PRT Bee ® a. i a oe alae si ee ante eS I ee Re sme » ore oa ut : ARS Ra ee Ete M . 7 7 co SEE PH ae PF ah rn > ere ‘ rn ob RPE. mie 8S Lope . aS * ie z 7 ‘pA, ages ebies ot patie Come * Seer ae f SRE & . ee Pr «ae cr ‘Weta tasceinietemanerssy of 5S 4 ~— pent ; Pt a a bs See” oh eR “eae Pn, Se Ladaataled St : Pe try aS suet rf a ee . bs A . —- , alae aH ye amas Aig anulaketes pe Ae eipaingnd I ho Sateen id . aS * ees ° eet See ew Bag RS £ Cs a eS Oe ee ee CT ae age Gy at ee ee EP ORS AIO A EO Hy mi Sacre sh «Ai Set Cte AE YS, ie OF ued See Wisten ' *- PRET Capote Be ~ GRY CRS, i ‘ ' & SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION |. ‘ a All WAS! Fo Death Notices (ireutsatione. Rigmest City Wee VOL. 73. NO ‘al 011.000 WAGE Esmond P. O'Brien with a monkey and hand organ, gathered in the dollars. — Al! Phato graphe bv I'nderwood “& nederwood a CARNERS CAUGHT - Para IN COLLAPSE Of THRIFT SCHEN Men and Women Emplo in 119 Industrial Plants New York and Other Cit Stand to Lose Part The latest Parisian Nov- elty for chil- dren. Plays beautiful airs when child sits in chair Music by best Swiss Organ- ettes: enter- tains old and young. Of fine, reintorced reed strong and ornament Doll. witha voli transportation press. 741 Fifth Av. New York A Musical Chair ai. 600 sold in our store in —louble strength—from anr H July. Many customers say. “The chau Also to ave and music are worth double the price.” $12.90, delivered to you. We have hundreds of wonderful new Playthings, Games and Gifts. Among these is the new Walking and Talking have’ vanished entirely, It is By Wire From the New York Kug Is 28 inches tall, walks beautifully, has charming curls, is dressed handsomely in the a complete costume. $10.50, including Our new Catalog now on orders shipped immediately The MAYFAIR Money TIhey Belie They Were Saving. Now Is the Time to vow 1 the Tinew |i FASCINATING STORY Cale Spots OF FINANCE REVE/ pan res no longer the ——— 7” sluchtest need of foelj : ashamed of vour trecklen an Handful of Wealthy ‘ x Who Backed Big Idea Othine--double — strength is Harvard Graduate, FRECKLE unranteed to remove these homely spots, Simplv get an ounee of Othine druggist and apply a little of it nigirt and morning and vou should soon see that even the worst freekles have hegun to disappear, While the lighter ones $1,000,000. ce sounding really human seldom that more than an ounce ts needed to completely clear ShW YORK \ug ti Eek skin and gain A beautiful thousand working men and wo clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles of the Post-Dispatch. . ' ~—T. , _ employed in 119 industrial estab ’ anita hie ‘ ; | ’ : ‘ Tria) ‘* chest part of their earnings, in tile Send for it. Mail of weekly pay envelope deduetl with 2801 Boardwalk Atlantic City pora'': that th National Thrift Mond ] . u Don’t wash Remarkable qualities. use Staufer’s Laundry Tablets. is sufficient for two boilers ; poration has collapsed and that P SAL Sih Cchanee crt recove | mnor: thes jtorsa CALI of five offices of ional Thrift Bond Corporation, 25 West | ty-third street. som Miandin; ne appenting , | cA White Under-arm is a necessity with this Pa? their money ts safe and wh season's daring bathing Sforporation collapsed, But costumes. ' visits are in valr They meet ‘epho: e girl who tells them the b ine department of the State of York has assumed charge of Dusines tinnt there s abeol Bothing to sav at the present ft Shat it is useless to. ask to #e@€ man in charge, and that when M anything Bdout it by mat! Now, more than ever. womea of dainty torlette find Delatone indispensable, DEL-A-TONE is a safe and sure preparations for the Te Mra af hair from the neck, face or under-arma, Beauty specialists recom clothes with soap— in its cleaning One 5c Staufer’s gi Tries will men? it because it leaves the a ‘nae | ; o . of clothes. No soap required. skin clear hrm and perfectly ~ oy | meng teas Me ae ‘ smooth. fy nia _@ Used for 22 years for washing Deintone is enay te _ is a fascinating story ¢ : : appl simple direc Nancial gentus with a bie ides everything from the heaviest tions with every jar. i money hehind tinal ae woolens to the daintiest things. Every grocer in St. Louis sells Staufer’s, but if yours does not we AtA y Druggia ; or a le lder byt ] ‘ givytare byere Sip me ; he ‘ the wrong moment to fiash Zenius woon the world Agi wad ’ yi mt : ." a> a pts aS Se cents. Stauf Co., 2636 Uni will send you a package for 5 A handful of rich men who b er Laundry Supply mat bie idea have lost a Coll versity St., St. Louis. Hon dollars in its failure, five —( Advertisement.) 4 SBA much as all of t) 11,900 wo BMIDDY SUIT No 201 — Mrs. Steuart Davis sold chances for wooden dolls painted by herself. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt ran the perfume shop. Mrs. Oliver Harriman was a Dutch flower girl. 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. sox per pair. Forsize, mark outline of hee}. ROBERT E. MILLER Incorporated 11 Broadway, New York Jack Sar JSogs The accepted requlation School and Sports lear m low. Here, summarized, Ia € peor ‘ Ww | as 4 : th ’ Bre hiiwh tr thi. metiftutions of lehec a, ' mt crcrel ’ win hut ton Pelllier in a total and trrep a ths “wrong moment, picne ; & a!) happens ’ ] Ingalls Kimball. Harvard ‘ Mate, a2 rian of rar cult ; Rub ‘em -Tub om-Scru! Eiswiease and sapere Skilled in the wave of modern They come up Smilin: Th | heres. a wizard with figures, be Ana he ie vern ’ , ar ay *? ’ cm Th that refu Mae ir, ee f eat fal f ss Yestment muat be found if ou Hhomic ar rij ure is ’ ’ ri *val Into BOGdA wate? and moving LE IACI NO OS i EOE | GT IOGEAR EPI I MP nm. 5 ' . , . ¥ 2 tT tures.” and that the logical se E popularity of these trim, | * the problem is the ineuleat sturdy clothes ys the result | he germ of thrift in the hear tril: de of [rie : rs of wage @F of simplicity, tested materials, caretul tailoring, and attention to details. Jack Tar Togs are made ot cotton, sergeand flannel fabrics. 8) they nin wave the mone $6 this money ay be ide th Source f capital fer the expands “ industry There is a Jack Tar Dealer near ’ Conceived Plans in 1913, you. White for our free style book | 2. Ingalix Kimball eoncelve and a lust of stores where you caf Seveloped a plan to bring all t buy these quality clothes. Address pass, and since 1912 has con Department A-1 One after another of the bra American finances wit? one ¢€ THE STROUSE BAER CO Balamore, Md, USA 2 *xcepticans that the plan we q Hherely CGevelop the Lrerican Pinto A race of thrifty capttal SFI@ld millions to those who fur the Caah te promote it, set it Set tt going 4 Ingalla Kimball sold th for real cash in Wall atreet ft took him years, the day 3 hen a little group of men es and much money, PMs ir names and some of thelr mG told him to go to i 5. 4 The National Theitt Bx Ofation was formed im 19tT. & few months the United the war. The same® brators and director , n looked like a all Directory of Il trector® SE counsel. What they «t PR to sell bonds on WwW FP to the wage ) "2 of America But the G » having first lien on a time. also set out He & pT at Mmipoy Ke 169