St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1922

Page 1

ee ee C PAGE: Il, 22, 1922, Sunday Post- Today, 118 a. © Kases City has authorized a $10,000,000 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES. issue to enlarge her water works. 7 ‘| Within five years our St. Louis water . 2 ] works will be inadequate. Shall we send a — | the new population to Kansas City? 22, by H. C Fisher— 8. Patent Office. . NEWS SIXTH NEWS RECTION, © 2 COMIC | SECTION, PRIOR 5 CENTS 1 WO POLICEMEN KILLED, THIRD WOUNDED IN PISTOL FIGHT WITH THREE PAYROLL ROBBERS "SES See ISHOOTING FOLLOWS HOLDUP IN WHICH LESS THAN $100 1S TAKEN wisnimeton April 22.— Senator Borah, Republican, of Men Escape in Green Oldsmobile With Faded Top From Branch Office of Packing Company. tte me pita —— te ttt eeteaseneecenen ~—— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL - 23, 1999. Ea oo ee ee ee ee ew Pages 1—4. %* & PART ONE | VOL. 74. No. 231. a ee ee eee cieawin eee] CUT IN RAIL RATES BOY, ARM BROKEN ses. wet | 1) AID. FARMERS DROWNED TRYING IS RECOMMENDED, 10 SAVE BROTHER By the Associated Press, EORGE CHITCHERIN, head of the Russian soviet delega- tion to the economic conference, ‘Joint Congressional Commis-'Attempt to Rescue Lad, 6, sion of Agricultural In-| Proves Futile— Both Die quiry Finds They Are Dis-| in Quarry Pond 20 Feet proportionate to Prices. Deep. eee tent :2nee ———— SS eee el anna A OLD RENCH OBJECTION GERMAN REPLY RESULT IN NEW of FROM ALLIES t will State That Communi- not only went to luncheon today with the King of Italy Of™=the dreadnaught Dante Alighieri, to the discomfiture of Italian com- munists, but also wore for the occasion an immaculate morning coat and a high hat of latest style and was filmed by motion picture photographers as he was Shaking hands with the Italian monarch, . Furthermore, the Bolshevist gation From Germany Is statesman was photographed in the act of shaking hands with o Mean Delega- B ijseened t ga Louis Barthou, head of the tion Will Refrain From)}| French delegation, who nas been ." particularly active in taking ex- z Discussion of All Russian || ception to Russian proposals at 3 the conference. When M. Bar- | Problems. thou discovered that he had been ; photographed in the act of ex- t oes WALK OUT OF EXPERTS’ MEETING treasury, or that J chose to buy a cvcatinuation in office by put- ting four billions of dollars upon the bended backs of American taxpayers. “T haven’t much respect for the man who buys office, even though he pays for it with his own money. But the most slimy creature which disgraces Amer- ican politics is the man who buys office by paying for it -vith appropriations out of the public treasury, and charges his venal political obligations to the taxpayers. “If I t* xught this measure a proper one, I could and would vote for it. But, believing with thousands of former — service men who have written me that it is not a proper -:.e, ~ should vote for it, it would be simple matter of barter, in which I use the people’s money to by somebody’s vote; in which the account of my political ex- penses would be charged to the taxpayers. “Of course, you understand that I have at all times support- ed and stand ready to support any measure which will help the disabled veteran.” FORMER SENATOR DEPEW TO BE 88 YEARS OLD TODAY a SISTER TRIES TO PUSH POLES OUT TO THEM THREE PROPOSALS TO BETTER SERVICE Idaho, states in a letter to the Pocatello (Idaho) Post, Amer- ican Legon, that if he voted for the soldier bonus bill “it would be a simple matter of barter, in which I use the people’s 11u0oney to buy somebody's vote.” The letter was in response to a l gram received by the Sena- t r from the PocateHo Post and was made public by him to- night. “I observe in your telegram,” it says, “the threat which you i.ipliedly make as to future po- litical purishment. It was whol- ly unnecesscry for you to make this threat. It reflected no credit upon you and it Las had no ef- fect whatever upon me. When you come to that fight in which you propose to inflict punish- ment, you will doubtless be able to say many things in the way (f censure upon my purpose. “But ore thing, neither you Older Boy Jumps In and Supports Younger With One Arm; Playmates Run to Bring Help. ‘Enlargement of Competitive Avenues, Extension of Through Grain’ Rates Among the Suggestions. (Copyright, 1922.) changing greetings with the soviet chieftain, there was some- thing of a scene. He demanded in explosive French that the film be destroyed. The thought of such a film being shown in the motion pic- ture houses, along the Champs Elysee was too much for. the French delegate, but the hard- hearted movie men ignored his expletives and continued filming the rest of the notables who were the King’s guests at the’ luncheon. M. Chitcherin was accom- SOK ALIKE "'S THAT-1M Ooo AHEAD CA) BEAL? TAKE OUR. TIME AROUT SENDING ME THE CHR K- “THERE'S NO WORRY a pert Sion on Russian Recon- _ struction Plan Breaks Up as Result — Communique Says Treaty Apparently Was Arranged Before ; panied by Leonid Krassin, Rus- | Parley. sian soviet trade expert, who also | was clad in ‘approved Downing fp street style. In fact the repre- sentatives of the Russian prole- tariat government were the most bourgeois-looking guests on the Italian battleship. M. Chitcher- in sat during the luncheon near Mgr. Signori, Archbishop of Genoa. FORMER ANNA GOULD’S DAUGHTER BARELY ESCAPES ELLIS ISLAND By the Awsociated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Trans- portation rates on products of agri- culture, as On many other commodi- ties, now “bear a disproportionate relation to the price of such com- modities” and should be reduced im- mediately, according to findings of the joint congressional commission of agricultural inquiry, announced today by Chairman Anderson. Not only should these freight charges come down, the report de- clared, but in the future rate making bodies and railroad’ traffic offices should give “greater consideration to the relative value of commodi- |tion, leaped into the water. Joseph- ties in the making of rates,” and :et|ine saw both come to the’. surface existing charges on high priced fin- | and saw James get George under his ished products stand, it necessary to |right arm, but with his }roken left remove cost burdens'from ba: c ma-/arm he could not swim. She and several James Reynolds, 19 years oid, 7928 Pennsylvania avenue, lost his life yesterday afternoon when, although one arm was fractured, he jumped into a quarry pond in an effort to sav2 his 6-year-old brother, George. The sacrifice was futile, for George, too, was drowned. James, carrying his left arm ina sling, went to the pond between | Koeln and Stein, Polk and Reilly streets, accompained by George and their 9-year-old sist-~, Josephine. James was sitting on the Koeln n-~ anyone else will be able to street bank fishing, whén “George say, and that is that I ever deep. ower by drafts upon the bli James, unmindful of his condi- x 7 P public @ the Associated Press. GENOA, April 22.—A crisis in the * economic conference, raised today | by the French objection to Ger- | many's reply to the ten-Power note, 1 suggesting that the German delega- _ tion refrain from discussions relat- » ing to Russian affairs, had not pwsed satisfactorily up to a late pm this evening. POLICE THROUGHOUT CITY - LOOKING FOR THE AUTO PPP wn SOLO LR LOLOL LLL RL BBB LL OPOP LDP DP IEPOP iD DD PD DE DP OL OD OBA A A A A ll ll ll el PEPPERED NEOPHYTE EXPOSES BURGLARY Michael O’Connor and Bernard C. Mengel, Men (Copyright, 1922.) At a meeting of representatives of the 10 entente Powers late this aft- t _ ernooa, it was agreed that another - note should be sent to the Germans tt toad was assumed that they t, in their. reply transmitted @ay, to refrain from all Rus- iseussions in the political com- n-of the conference. Aunt Whom Young Girl Came From France to Visit Failed to Ap- pear Upon Her Arrival. NEW YORK, April 22.—Violette Helene de Talleyrand-Perigord, youngest daughter of the former Anna Gould, narrowly escaped go- ing to Ellis Island with a batch of terials. Should Readjust Rites. Exhaustive review of the transpor- tation situation has convinced the commission, Chairman Anderson said, that “pyramided per cent ad- vances” of freight rates during the war and following years, “caused dislocation of long standing rela- tionships between rates on. agricul- | out to them, reach them. small boys who had been fishing tried to push poles but were unable to She ran home to call her father, Patrick Reynolds. The boys called Edward Rolf of 211 Stein street and Leonard Lincoln of 7627 Water street. When they reached the pond the water was rip- pling, but the brothers had gone CLUB OF STUDENTS Lad, Hit by Marshal’s Buckshot, Says He Was Being Initiated by “Hard Fellows.” By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., April 22.—The Says World Is Filled With Mighty Good People—Refuses to Discuss Prohibition. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22. — Former United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew, who will celebrate his eighty- eighth birthday tomorrow, is still a hard-working optimist. Slain, Louis A. Held in Hospital With Wound Through Right Shoulder—All Three | of Wyoming Street District in Which an Robbery of Morris & Co. Office at 3000 South Broadway six burglaries which set the sedate college town of Granville on edge Wednesday night, and caused the entire male student body of Denison University to be lined up and ex- amined for buckshot wounds, were solved today by Dr. E..C. Brock of Columbus Police Department. The “burglar” who was hit by the ‘buckshot from Marshal _ Shipley’s rifle was Paul George Phyphers, “T see more hope for the future of the world on my eighty-eighth birthday than on any in the last sev- en years,’ he said. “I am entering my eighty-ninth .year jubilant. I am pretty well satisfied with this world and mean to stay in it as long as I can. I have a feeling that it is filled with mighty good people. It has always been to me @ garden to be cultivated. We can’t pull up the weeds, but we can find some places where we can grow the things we liike—men and women, boys and girls, for instance.” down for the last time. Rolf brought ropes and grappling hooks and the pond was dragged, and aft-r a while the bodies were recov- ered, one at a timé. They were taken to the city hospital and the pulmo- tor was used, without avail. James was employed by the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. His parents | had misgivings about allowing the) young children go with him when. Occurred, tural and industrial products and between competitive enterprises and competitive territories’’ which dislo- cations should now be removed. The object of rate making bodies should be, he said, in presenting the commission’s views, “to readjust rates so far as practicable to the re- lationship existing prior to 1918.” Effects of freight rates are empha- | sized, it was said because on perish- | ables, “they amount normally to!he started to the quarry pond, and| one-third of -the selling price, and/| Mrs. Reynolds suggested that her| Richmond Heights, O., a senior in frequently two-thirds” and “pur-| husband accompany them, but he |the prep school. His connection thought James would be able to | With the burglaries was discovered immigrants when she arrived on the steamship Paris today for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Finley K. Shepard, at Tarrytown. Mrs. Shepard had planned to meet her young niece, but failed to ap- pear through a misunderstanding as to hen the Paris would dock. Im- migration authorities, learning that Violette was under 16, ordered her detention under the law prohibiting the entrance of minors “unaccom- panied by parent or guardian.’ Word ‘as sent to Mrs. Shepard ict, the British and most of gher interested delegations so ted the German reply. But i the I French expressed fear that the 3 ~ German nbte left a loophole through | which the Germans might enter into | discussions of Russian questions not #@ treated in the Russo-German treaty | a “signed at Rapallo last Sunday. ™ Theten Power delegates will meet : morrow to draft this supplemen- . tary note to the Germans, but it was Papnot known tonight whether the yf Fre nch would agree to this action, as - + HA? ‘ I J bu Two policemen were killed and a third was seriously wounded by two robbers who held up the Morris & Co. packing plant branch office at 3000 South Broadway at 10:30 a, m. yesterday and @& eaped with less than $100. Patrolman Michael O’Connor of the Wyoming Street Station was on the west side of South Broadway, nearly opposite the of+ & owr——— PTGGS (Copyright, 1922.) WHAT Do You KNiow BouT THaT ? mt A Tree And CAROMED W TH? ESce of THE \ ee ‘ 8 ub ary. Bhall I accept him?” “I should say you litor in charge of the liry column — opened n letter with a groan. lost three husbands,” now have the offer of ® itor dipped his pen u've lost three husban ) careless to be trust "Toronto Mall, ~ ot stt with the Russian commission Boy ae per: aa had written, conten an ‘ in the | 3 ie was the last straw. as : as.” mu — S ey J 7 a ‘hey are extremely suspicious of the document, and apparently French delegation at Genoa is : ariven hard by Paris to have ‘t | ; ‘ 7 Objections by French. | The French also atied objections | the voluminous Bolshevik docu- which became public yester- iy, in which Russia made a long to the London experts’ report restoration of Russia. hou said the French could ur until this document was dis- a The soviet experts explained i document comprised mere- rf own arguments and was su- i by M. Chitcherin’s note set- forth the Russian position er Lioyd George appeared ach P annoyed over the French bbl " He declared he had only Mm three lines of the Russian dpcu- ' rep had never been official- nted to the conference and ntly part of the normal bol- aropexanda. He also an- that he was getting tired of = which were being foisted, up- iat ference, to the great detri- if work, and wished to say on ‘ the delegations of the ire that if these crises Bsequent delays continued, he me forced to explain who was : for them. PFitish delegation has not re-, ; is yet the protest which the’ 8 Government is reported to mt out from Paris to the Pow- to the Versailles treaty, h France is said to maintain usso-German treaty is in n of the Versailles treaty. h Experts Quit Meeting. in the experts met today to the Russian reconstruction | the French representative med that he could not remain vag as the misunderstanding , & the Russian memoran- we Boot cleared up. This memo- me asserted, was in absolute og tong to the Soviet’s answer )Alies accepting the Allies’ The French delegate Crew from the meeting nese did likewise, and broke up. It is to Pout this matter that the sub- mon On Russian affairs will horrow, Neither Russian ' representatives will at- . Seven Russians at today’s meeting of the an English spokes- SO Re a en tert ree y Circulation the daily POS REE ee A OO et and she arrived with her lawyer just in time to have a special board au- thorize Violette’s admittance before less fortunate immigrants were taken to the detention pens at El- lis Island. MISS HUGHES TO WED JUNE 10 Ceremony Will Take Place in Wash- ington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22. — The marriage of Miss Catherine Hughes, eldest daughter of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, to Chauncey Lockhart Waddell of New York will take place in Washington June 10. The engagement was announced early in March. FAIR AND WARMER TODAY; PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer to- day; tomorrow partly cloudy. Missouri—In- creasing cloudi- today; warmer in east portion, becom- ing somewhat unsettled at night or tomor- row; colder in west portion to- morrow. lllinois— Fair and warmer to- day, followed by showers tomor- row morning. The Mississippi, Missouri and Mer- amec rivers were falling rapidly last night, after two weeks of various flood stages. The Weather Bureau predicts that the fall will continue. PREFER A, DIME. MUSEUM2 ness Weather Outlook for Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Gulf States, Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri Valley, generally fair and normal geet’ tures. LL OS ~ in a marked degree upon transpor- tation charges’ in prices. The gen- eral result of increased railroad rates and depressed commodities prices was to bring railroad rates on farm products in October, 1921, to an index average of 169, or roughly 69 per cent above pre-war levels, while farm products stood at 102, or barely two per cent above pre-war. Outside of its general conclusions, the commission advanced three spe- cific proposals to better transporta- tion service for farmers, the first be- ing the enlargement of ‘‘competitive avenues of distribution through which the largest number of con- sumers can reasonably be reached,” the second was the extension of through rates on grain “to points of consumption through two or more competitive primary markets” and the third the extension of the prin- ciple that coarse grains, such as corn, should take lower charges than breadstuffs. Adequate caf equipment should also be main- tained, it was added. Views as to Livestock. Further, the commission found that “Livestock shoks marked fluc- tuations in shipment volume” and that railroads, stockyards and ship- pers should co-operate to even out the supply at market points,. thus preventing price and charge imposi- tions while hay, as the bulkiest farm commodity, required ‘a reduction in both freight and sales margin be- fore there can be resumption of nor- mal shipments.” Costs on livestock distribution also must be brought down, it was held. On dairy products and on cotton the commission concluded that freight charges had not had so seri- ous an effect as upon some other farm stuffs and as to wool, Ander- son remarked that its price “to the producer has been depressed some- what by freight rates, but primarily by disorderly and unscientific mar- keting.” Moving to the study of indirect freight costs affecting farmers, as they enhance prices of things farm- ers buy, Chairman Anderson said that “fertilizer prices were found to be close to the pre-war basis except for freight costs. Coal and Lumber Situation. Coal and steel, being of “intimate interest” to the farming consuming population, the commission declared that freight charges on steel repre- sented 41 per cent of its cost, while bituminous coal should be subjected to reductions in mine prices, freight rates and sales margins. chasers and farmers are dependent | 'take care of the small ones, and di ,against Mexico, not go. The funeral will be Tuesday at. 9:30, with burial in Mount Olive’! Cemetery. COAST-T0-COAST RADIO TEST ‘bums.” ganization, one must “pull” a job of |burglary, Phypers a| when he came here for treatment. The burglaries, he told Police ‘Lieutenant O’Connor, were perpe- ‘trated by a club of “hard fellows,” ‘a “collection of good To be a member of this or- said. Nothing was ever taken on these jobs, he as- IS PLANNED FOR TOMORROW Sertea All Broadcasting Stations Requested to Suspend For Half Hour Be- ginning at 2:30 P. M. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.—An effort to talk by radio telephone from the Atlantic Coast to the Pa- cific Coast and return the speech to the Atlantic will be made Tuesday at 4:30 p. m., Pacific time. The speaker will be Eugenius H. Outer- bridge, chairman of the port of New York authority. Outerbridge will speak from the broadcasting station W J Z, at New- ark, N. J. The New York port au- thorities in a telegram received to- day, requested the Rock Ridge sta- tion, located in Oakland, Cal., to amplify the speech. The Rock Ridge station, in its am- plification, will attempt to resend the speech so that it can be picked up on the Atlantic Coast. Broadcasting stations. and ama- teurs between New York and San Francisco have been requested to suspend operations during the half hour beginning at 4:30 o’clock (2:30 St. Louis time), while W J Z is sending. OBREGON CALLS KING DEMANDS IN THE U. S. SENATE “A JOKE” Mexican President Characterizes Au- thor of Blockade Recommendation ‘the’ Newest Ace of Interven- tionists.”’ By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 22.—State- ments made in the United States Senate by Senator King, advocating a blockade of Mexico and the seizure of Mexican ports as a guarantee for the payment of American claims were described to- | day as a joke and the Senator was'| characterized as “the newest ace of the interventicnists” by President. Obregon in an interview with the. newspaper correspondents. The President said he did not be- lieve the declarations of King would affect public opinion, either in the United States or Mexi- co. ticket. ans T-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50, Phypers said nine members of the club were playing poker Wednesday night when some one suggested they shake off their ennui by smashing a window. “This kept on until we had things pretty well upset,’”’ Phypers said. “We trailed the Marshal, and tried to get him to chase us. Finally we broke the front window. of a jew- elry store, and then I got mine.” The lad is being held for the Mar- shal of Granville. He said he was a nephew of Dean Paul Tanner of the university, and lived at the dean‘s home. PASTOR CUTS $10,000 SALARY IN HALF AS CHURCH ECONOMY Rev. Percy Grant Helps Vestry to |Steamcr East ‘St, Meet Large Deficits—Several Sal- aricd Workers Dismissed. the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 22.—The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, has volun- tarily accepted a 50 per cent reduc- jtion in his salary to help his vestry cut down expenses and meet a large deficit. This action decreases his annual stipend from $10,000 to $5000. It also became known today that several salaried church workers have been dismissed and that the By vestry has raised enough money to. JACK DEMPSEY VISITS PARIS meet the deficit for the current church year. Closing of the parish house was threatened unless this was done. Candidate to Use “Red Fire.” By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., April Mayor George L. Oles of this city to- i'day announced his candidacy for |Governor of Ohio on an independent Oles is not going to be sparing of “red fire’’ he said today. He told of some of the features of his ‘proposed campaign. Three weeks before election, he said, he o* ~~ =~. ° — Senator, will charter a private train for a State-wide tour “with a brass band and two freight car loads of red fire.” —_—— eee TT for nothing | of the board of directors. all, | “Leave ‘steam calliope, isteamer with bright new colors and pennants, ‘steam | /Tuursday, iGen. U.. &. Apparently hale and hearty, De- pew made his daily visit today to the offices of the New York Central Rail- road, where he presides as chairman The for- mer Senator discussed many subjects, but tabooed prohibition. “I always refrain from discussing that subject,’ he said, “because it only makes people mad. I prefer not to say anything about it. I want to keep all my friends. “T never drink whisky,” he con- tinued, referring to his personal pref- erences in the matter. “I found out early in life that whisky and. brandy and such drinks were very detrimen- tal to good health, and I left them alone. I was accustomed to drink a little champagne daily with my luncheon.*’ Insisting that there were formu- la for old age, he counseled moder- ation in all things. “Don’t overwork,” he said. ‘“‘Don’t overplay. Don’t overeat. Most of don't overdrink. “Learn to smile,’’ —— —— eee SAILS FOR GRANT CENTENNIAL Louis to Be Part of Harding’s Flotilla. PEORIA, IIL, April 22.—Playing wle With a Smile’ on. its the big excursion East St. Louis, glistening ut of Peoria harbor this morning for Cincinnati, O., where it will be one of the five big boats in President Harding's flotilla next an event in observation of Grant's centennial. Smokestacks were pulled back vy 28 across the flooded rivers. Heavyweight Champion Expects to Attenil Races Today. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 22.—Jack Dempsey, with Jack Kearns, his manager, ar- rived here from London today for a short visit. The heavyweight cha:n- pion managed to dodge. a crowd of several thousand enthusiasts, reach- ing his hotel without encountering any demonstration. Dempsey was tired and sleepy aft- er his trip and said he was going to keep indoors tonight.. Tomorrow he will go to the races after a little run about town. a EC AO LLL ALL COLL AE eee ee: NNR ae ————EE nes TT A ) j y/ Ff ee ee eee ate fice, when a man told him that there was ‘“a stick-up at Morris’.’” He ran over to the office, entered and fired twice through a glass partition at one of the robbers. The other robber shot oe killing him instantly. Patrolmen Bernard C. Mengel and Louis A. Held, who were in the South Side Trust Co., across the street, were summoned by the same man, and running out, crossed in time to meet the two robbers leaving the Morris office and making for their automo bile. In a general exchange of shots Mengel suffered three wounds, from which he died in the City Hospital at 1 p. m., and Held was shot through the right shoulder. He is in the hospital. The robbers escaped in the auto- mobile, described as a green Olds- mobile touring car with faded top, which a third man had kept waiting for them, in the street nearly in front of the office, with engine run- ning. The car was driven west. on Pestalozzi street. Holdup Apparently Mistimed. They had apparently planned to get both the payroll money and the collections brought in by drivers, but they were too late for the pay- roll, most of the employes having been paid, and too early for the col- lections, as the drivers had not come in. A general order was issued last night to policemen and detectives to look for the green Oldsmobile, which is believed to have been the same car used in two previous robberies, the more recent at a Kroger store on Ashland.avenue. It had a license ‘tag the first three numbers of which to | were 199—the numbers in the 199,- | ity | all-w passage under low bridges and | 000 group are those of Kansas Cc y | automobiles. the tag number of the green Olds) was taken, and was found to be the In a previous robbery, number of a car then regularly in| use in Kansas City, indicating that the tag on the robbers’ car was a duplicate or a bogus one. Detectives were sent to St. Louls County and to the East Side to look for the car, which some witnesses thought was a Paige, but which the police believe, as stated, to be an Olds, In a roundup. of police characters last night. 17 men were taken td headquarters. No definite evidence against any of them ifs at hand. Scene of the Robbery. The Morris office is at the north- east corner of South Broadway and Arsenal street. Police Probably Will — Raise Reward Fund for — Arrest of Murderers ' VERY member of the gt. Louis Police Department ‘wilt be asked to contribute to a fund. to be offered as a reward for the capture of the murderers of Pa- trolmen O'Connor and Mengel, if no arrest of importance is made. in the case by tomorrow. This §- was announced last night by Chief O’Brien. The same was done last May, in the case of the murder of © Special Policeman Finn, and a | reward of $1200 was made up by the contributions, and was sub- sequently paid to the captors of Spencer Jordah, who was recent- § ly convicted of the murder, his § punishment being fixed at hang-“ ing. | The families of the two pas trolmen will receive each the $3000 benefit of the Police Ré- - lief Association,.and a year’s sal-] ary for each, $1680 for O'Connor: and $1380 for Menge! (a proba-— tionary). making $4680 ape: $4380, respectively. A shipping plat- in front of the building, which stands — ae back of the building line, with a small traffic plaza in front. A nume ber of automobiles and trucks cap in this space. Within the building, the oftics quarters are to the right of ro apo entrance, and behind a es form, two feet above the ground, is Continued om Page 3, ¢ 000, the <a Star by approximately 60.000 and the Times by 3 +

Page 2

wre eR eo wr ee: ee eee te nt oe Di Le ee ee en le ‘ a ae Da no ty ~ te ew > Win ie % " = > . Wo ae — —_ : ne 5, my meme —— - : ~ oe ~tagmmeantes -— — - se ~ — a Om epee og “ 2 - . an . ” 7 re ae? rt - ; 3 . : " " o j a - “" - Noe a en anaes ar tbo. i arts tae PaaS a Ae Bee hte enw . —r RAMEE OT gets a : . ' o- we, —* ¢ ee AA I Ee RU te CR a ON ot AI EC CRIN eit PLEO ALOE OOO) APN RR Eo tas «ap. el nt Ace ee li gate yh Me a en SI a AR re en vpn WE ae ewe. oon a " , . ee a 7 ne - -~ SS ee , . A COCO i SU i NLL EL AO ALLEL AE See RNR et a ie eet se epee - as pA tenements ~ te lll Mtns a. he ietbtecdyen ‘ ? bE “ be - REO TTL LPI RD Is . A vig Re Se ete pitas iN te: ++ te ceengmen, a ee I Cae a foe ee . 3 — ven e » De hited eg Pie eae Fe tpl nin a mit a . eS RVLCABD RD = ee ale oe aa “oe eer ~ et ese 7s a a i i TAS TR AEST Sy dpe Te { Tole Le FLANDERS POPPY DAY INDORSED -\ preachers looked at me I knew I was 'g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATSH eS ce Rane ee > ’ er tanh tint, etein Rete emninnen oe, cians adalat tied SUNDAY MORNING, APRI; 23, 1922. meoneos De vi ce ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~UNTED STATES REPRESENTED Ih GERMANY AGAIN Concluding Formality Effect- ing Complete Restoration of Diplomatic Relations Disposed of Yesterday. SIMPLICITY MARKS BRIEF CEREMONY “Restoration and Cultivation of Good Will, My Instruc- tions,” Says Houghton — Ebert Returns Felicitations By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 22.—The Ameri- can Embassy in Wilhelmplatz again houses a fully accredited Ambassa- dor, the concluding formality on ef- fecting complete and formal restora- tion of diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany hav- ing been disposed of at noon today, when Alonzo B. Houghton placed in the hands of President Ebert his let- ters of credence, designating him “Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary” of the United States Government to Germany. Accompanied by his staff of secre- taries and military and naval at- taches, Houghton proceeded co the executive residence, where President Ebert, attended by Dr. Daniel von Haimhausen, Undersecretary of For- eign Affairs, Councilor von Guelich, also of the Foreign Office, and Ceun- cilors of the President’s executive staff awaited the presentation for- malities which soon were ended, after which the American presented credentials with brief remarks, to which Herr Ebert made the cus- tomary response. Short Informal Chat. The two engaged in an informal chat for 10 minutes, and then the Americans returned to the embassy. In adcressing President Ebert, the American said: “I have the honor to hand you herewith letters of cre- dence accrediting me to your Gov- ernment .s ‘Ambassador’ extraordi- nary and _ plenipotentiary of the United States, .nd I do not need to .@xpress to you that I am sensible of the honor the President of the United States has conferred on me in sending me to reside near your Lady Astor Is the Big Attraction at Baltimore Mrs. Catt Forced to Stop Speaking When En- glish Woman Appears at Pan- Amer- ican Congress. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 22.— Almost all the young women and the older women attending the Pan- American. Conference of Women seemed to quit listening attentively to the speakers-as soon as Lady As- tor appeared on the platform this afternoon. This vivacious Virginia girl, who became the first woman member of the House of Commons had scarcely taken her seat when she began making short comments of approval on the statements of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the suf- frage leader, who then was address- ing the delegates. “Hear, hear,” or “That's. right,” Lady Astor would say from time to | time, and nearly everyone appeared to be interested more in her’ re- marks than in those of the speakers. Finally Mrs. Catt pounded the table and said: “Lady Astor, I’ve presided over many a meeting, but I never had so much trouble in my life as I have since you came in this room. None of these reporters is interested in woman suffrage, but only in you. So, we'll have to let you talk and then you can leave and give the re- porters their interview, and I want everybody else to sta ‘in . their chairs.’’ i * ‘“Basy Populating the World.” “I’m here because’ the women have the vote,” said Lady Astor. “Think what a_ dis#ster for the world if I had been hidden in a two- room cottage instead of the House of Commons,”’- she added with a laugh of mockery. , ‘My accomplishments are entire- ly due to the work the women did. It is true the labors of those who have gone before that I can now }to Secretary. Hughes and the admin- will be while in Baltimore. istration.”’ Then Lady Astor went to the press room to see the correspondents. Im- mediately about 300 women posed as reporters and circled around her with the severa] score of newspaper representatives. “Is that your House of Commons dress?” a gir] asked Lady Astor. ‘Lord, no, child. This is the best dress I’ve got,” she replied. “When are you going to Washing- ton to see the President?” “Why, I thought the President was coming here to the conference — he ought to,” said Lady Astor. “We are scheduled to go to Washington Friday.” When the interview ended she was taken to the home of Mrs. John W. Garrett, whose guest she Monday Lady Astor is to take part in the conference. Tuesday she will go to New York to address the an- nual luncheon of the Associated Press, returning immediately to Bal- timore to make a speech here Tues- day night. Proposals of Resolutions. Resolutions for the formation of an international Pan-American as- sociation, with the object of strength- ening the ties which should unite the women of the Western Hemis- phere, were submitted today to the conference. The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Res- olutions. The resolutions propose, in addi- tion to the formation of the alliance: That the organization of this as- sociation ‘e left to the National League of Women Voters, the pro- moters of the Pan-American confer- ence of women. That all the nations of America shall be represented in the council of the association. That the first meeting shall be Carry on my work for the recon-, struction of the world. Why, I tell the women of England I sometimes almost feel it a shame for me to be representing them in the House of Commons. You see, Lady Astor didn’t have to smash in the windows and go to jail fighting for suffrage. That was done by others and we younger ones who are enjoying the fruits ought always be thankful to them. “During the great suffrage move- ment I was busy populating the world,” she explained, referring to her six children. “Lord, No—It’s My Best.” “I have been quoted as saying I didn’t think much of the Washing- excellency's Government. Felicitations Returned. “Aside from my instructions, which look toward increasing friend- ly intercourse between Germany and the,United States, and restoration and cultivation of the good will ‘which should exist with them, it is with the greatest pleasure that I ex- press my personal desire to carry out these instructions, and 7 wit: attempt in every personal way to bring about a mutual understanding between your excellency’s country and my own. ; “I pray that your excellency, be- ing assured, both of my official and personal motives on this point, will find me, hav'ng in mind the just in- terests of my country, of all possible use in bringing this most desirable condition to fulfillment.” President Ebert replied in German that he was happy to accept the cre- dentials, anl warmly thanked the Ambassador. He noted with great satisfaction that the United States ’ Was looking. toward the cultivation | of mutual friendship, and assured ‘the Ambassador that the German Government was minded similarly . &." would assist him to the utmost in this endeavor. @qupuesneee JUDGE SAYS PREACHERS ON JURY EXPEDITE LAW'S COURSE Two Pastors Among Pecrs Causcs Each of 10 Indicted to Enter Pleas of Guilty. MIAMI, Ok., April 22.—-Drafting ministers of the gospel as jurors in criminal cases is the best method possible of expediting court work, declared Judge Q. P. McGee of the County Court here.today. He based this conclusion on the result that fol- lowed the appearance of the Rev. A. P. Cameron of the Christian Church and the Rev. C. W. Primm of the Apostolic Church in the panel for the terms opening yesterday. The presence of two ministers re- sulted in please of guilty by the 10 individuals under indictment. In- stead of a fortnight of trials, Judge “~"MeGee was able to dispose of all cases and impose sentences today. _ “When the prisoners were led in and saw the two ministers sitting in the front row, I saw they seemed = much agitated,” said the Judge. - “That it was the presence of the - ministers that brought about this’ ~~ result was admitted by the prisoners themselves. “I knew there was no use trying _ to deny the charge,” said Ethel _ Rhine, held for abandonment of her two children. “When those twv dohe for." The Court imposed light sentences on the prisoners. of Pianders Poppy day by Harding was announced ton conference,” she said. ‘Why, I think if was the beginning of civili- zation. The whole world is looking to Washington, and the whole world is going to keep on looking to Wash- ington. I think the whole world ought to be grateful to the President, ROAD UPHELD IN TEST OF LABOR BOARD POWER Body Held to Have No Authority to Enforce Own Decisions in Injunction Case. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 22.—The United States Railroad Labor Board was declared to have no authority to enforce its own decisions, and no p wer to interfere in conferences be- tween a railw-y and its employes in a decision by Federal Judge George T. Page today. "ve decision was handed down on a petition by the board to remove an injunctior. granted the Pennsyl- vania by former Judge K. M. Laadis, in which the board was barred from publishing its decision jin a dispute between the Pennsylvania and its employes. The constitutionality of the act creating the board was upheld by the decision, however, which was declared to be the first court ruling interpretin in some detail the au- thority of the board as set out in the Esch-Cummins transportation act The board’s contention that it was an administrative arm of the Fed- eral Government over which the courts have no jurisdiction, was de- nied. The case was in the nature of a test of the hoard’s powers and if the decision is sustained in subsequent decisions, the “teeth” will be with- drawn from the board, the board's attorneys contend, holding it would be without a weapon to force the roads to obey its mandates, as the transportation act provides only that the only action it can take against violator~ »f its rulings is to publish its decisions. Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of the board, announced he would con- fer with the Department of Justice before deciding whether to move for “gyre erm of the restraining or- er. “This case is the most important as to the matter involved | of any rele since the passage of the ipo On act, and possibly the most important in the history of la- bor disputes and industrial legisia- ve in this country,” Judge Barton The Court's decision, after review. ing the history of the transportation act, Federal control and the Adam- son law, upholds the constitutional- ity of the transportation act in so far as it attempts to impose com- pulsory arbitration, but denied that the act gives the board any power to held in the United States on a date which the League of Women Voters shall deem convenient. That the succeeding meetings shall be held in rotation in the dif- ferent countries of America. Appeal of Mrs. Catt. An impassioned appeal to. the women of South America to come out boldly for their rights and work for them, was made at the afternoon session by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Suffrage Alliance. Pointing out that the women of these countries adhered to Catholi- cism, she said that the Catholic na- tions were the only ones which had not let down the barriers of suf- frage, in whole or in part to women. Telling of the interest taken in the movement by the late Pope Bene- dict XW,, and-the present Pope Pius, she urged the people of these coun- tries not to hold back for fear of offending the Pontiff. eer enetnssesnatsiniinensinnnasnestiuaienanmeen - tion, and without submission by both sides to the controversy. Coming at this time when the shop crafts have just started taking? a strike vote on another question la- bor leaders predicted today. that the decision may complicate the al- ready troubled railroad labor situa- TTABLE ISSUED 10 SHiW HOW ‘TAX State Coinimission’s Figures Indicate Larger Portion Goes to Schools and Coun- ty Administration. IS CITED IN DEFENSE OF HYDE’S POLICIES i cseuientiiiiememmeense eel Will Be Circulated to Offset Democratic Charges That Taxes Have Been Increased for State Purposes. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 22.— The State Tax Commission today is- sued a table purporting to show how each dollar of taxes paid in the vari- ous counties was apportioned as be- tween the State revenue fund, the school fund, county revenue, road funds and to meet interest and prin- cipal on local bond issues. This table, which is issued in de- fense of the tax policies of Gov. Hyde’s administration, shows that in most counties the larger portion of each tax dollar went to meet ex- penses of county administration and to the schools. This is what it is in- tended to show, as the table is to be circulated to offset charges of Dem- ocratic partisans that Republicans have increased taxes for State pur- poses. Much time has been devoted by the Tax Commission; Composed of Roy Monier, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee, chair- man, and George M. Hagee, an at- torney of St. Louis, also a Repub- lican, to preparing propaganda of this sort to meet Democratic attacks upon the administration. The figures in the columns are cents, the total of the five columns for each county being presumed to be $1. The school column is sup- posed to represent the money paid for local schools, the county column represents the sum _ collected for county purposes, the road column is money paid to local road districts and the State column covers taxes paid for all State purposes. The table follows: School County Road State 0.10 ‘ Dé Set te os) > wR score Atchison Audrain oie ft pont OD het 2 POI” Dwr OS S'S! mS Die ousS eoonis ror co = — SOO B OO im SD ib ok a! Butler Caldwell Callaway Camden Cap Car DDE D ES bt ek OD ft et Pt DD ped BPO DO BIUVWI COW OID OS he ~ 2 Ope oO2o> Dahe Ciuc PAOBH Si CIO OD} c 45. 55.99 01.88 (— ID HIS BEw — NO NORIJS ~ * wiw * ~ ~ Re S'DWie wWAiIGDNo Chariton Christian _ al WUBI DO tion, SEWER TO BE OPENED TO CONVINCE! WHOVD BOR -22 4 R~ is Seo * —_ IROOS oH OD a CSN BDie. SDigviOwawe ~) IDSS — wiw ao ~ ~ MD. . ——— wwtwt COnmcIOoL. ep DeA: 20S SODHDw-is hp ioe ee ong. So pent POSH DiswE ~) — ~ PROMS: Hm ~3 2225 59D Dds: > DR-IOD Fs -~ ~_ w Sr DOPE DDT OS te AS et a be pt et DL DODD LS DD et — oP het pt et TSE * we a Lee’ AOis - ~ Pe mODDRODYUSD — _~ _ hoe * 2D — we Ow PI Doi“ wosww Soo SISO Baw > ee eel en ~IDP~ Ort a2 22 — RPDH PAD DHMH APAMAIS ODN SDHSRHRULSIWA SUN wWY LAST LP HAI ~ WO mov =P 22329 tot2 Oo". ome HW Aprs es? SO oo Di oad, os Jackson Jasnér ' z t 7) ~ _~ —_— os >> PIWIWOOWDT PP S' PE ed 5 hel lena 1) Led a ee | ¢ PP PpSDORDDMAAMOP HOD ARO Ms DW GWIW uM sDOP OM © bot pet 792 > 28 rae) IBD —e ol ie Lafayette Lawrence i) SMR ds ooo» «sun, Livingston 48.8 McDonald Ti w32wl2S SS LSaDea 2S AMDB YROD pat teh DI HDDS? AD POSS be Ok — ADA Spe Ss Deye- 2>an “Daas aon2a™ Pr ed jee feed mDOmn~ 909 SIvtsg * _ — ~~ a " BND met peat 2 ~F _- ~~? 3 2wDSd — a Foley «) Ais IID PD iaeioatl i heed tel wD =) St OO be 23 Ve Pa—-~) 5 L942. — Std “IS 3 - TDS at et dD toc tO" 1v'> D> P29 DWpe: is 3909 Newton Nodawayg 5°99 o a>>- =e ~Dr2OwD —_ ww? titled to New Chance. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Roscoe CC. Arbuckle proposes to prove by his conduct that he is én- titled to return to motion picture! work, according to a statement he issued at his home here late today. | Arbuckle said this was to be his only | comment on the cancellation of con- tracts for the showing of his films at the request of Will S. the Motion Picture sociation. GRANDFATHER HELD IN DEATHS Three Children Asphyxtated—Police File Murder Charge. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., April 22.—Y, 4, Mathis, grandfather of the three children found in their beds asphyxi- ated, early Thursday morning, was charged with murder late Saturday. Filing of charges followed an inves- tigation by police since discovery of the tragedy. Y¥. W. ©. A. President Re-elected. By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 22.— Mrs, Frederick M. Paist of Philadel. phia was elected unanimously to succeed herself as president of the Producers’ As- initiate any action on its own mo-. f April 22.—| Pin Hays, head of | § ~ &Lt-3°39-) W~Hs DOS iy _ : ~*~ 3195 OAS +: OMNIDRSRAKOSW PM OK~ADS oro oe 2 : Dims pODdD mend Pad OD D-151 99 35 DON PDH DH AD HRY J - ed heel ote Be ie > ie bet nt pet = 7 pat bet 3 ted S29 PAM 2 ~ 09m RH ODRHKis os > et — tots WIzts = FO, PO WDe3sigoK D217 RSH P—- Piai2o- —s og 2>to>. “IV~IGIWOF DSH -~I7 ~ ~ .* - we Schuyler Scotland _ MADBDAWYIg BOYS ea ed eh ed pt et -_ . ,' = ~H home . Ss lon te iP el be ie bale Peo bee 52 = Leet BEL te OR 7209 De G2 3823558 bed eed > O2AN82999D2-!I2B~ 3 Arts School Pageant. The annual pageant by students in the School of Fine Arts of Washing- ton University will be given the eve- nings of May 30 and 31 and June 1, on the lawn on the east front of the school building, “The King’s New Clothes,” an adaptation from a tale Y, W. C. A. in convention here to- day. . by Hans Christian Andersen, is be- ing prepa ' under direction of Manuel an ' REVENUES SPENT PHILADELPHIA, April 22. O you know Mr. Enrico Caruso Jr.,” a deckhand was asked just after the Fabre liner Providence docked this morning. He was a sure-enough deck- hand, for a dingy blue suit, sail- or’s jersey and a big black pipe betrayed him. And without pay- ing any attention to a promise to point out Caruso, he wan- dered over to the other side of the deck and became engaged in conversation with a very pretty girl. Becoming suspicious, a pho- tographer again approached him and this time the deckhand ran. Chasing him into the main sa- loon he was soon cornered be- hind a piano. Only then would he confess that he was really Caruso, son of the famous tenor. “I am just gaing to» Europe on a pleasure trip,” he con- fessed good-naturedly, now that he was caught. ‘‘No, I do not in- tend to study music, for my voice is really no good, although the girls here try to tell me that it is.’’ Caruso is 18 years old. He has been attending school in the Middle West. REPUBLICAN OFFICER TRIES TO PREVENT COLLINS SPEECH Orders Troops to Surround Platform, but Irish Leader Gives His Talk at Friend’s House. By the Assoctated Press. BELFAST, April 22.—Michael Col- lins upon his affidavite this afternoon at Killarney to deliver an address, was met outside the depot by an Irish Republican officer, armed with a -revolver, who warned him he would not be allowed to speak until an incident at Listowell, County Ker- ry, where the officer alleged one of his men was. fired at, had been cleared up. Collins, who was accompanied by Gen. John McKeown, proceeded into town, whereupon the officer ordered his troops to surround the platform at the market place, where Collins was to speak. Gen. McKeown, when hé heard of the order, said that as an Irish sol- dier he claimed the right to g0 through Ireland and would not be deterred. The Republican officer, however, appeared determined and called his men to follow up the order he had given. The order was obeyed and the men proceeded to the market place. Collins and his friends, accom- panied by a large and enthusiastic crowd, walked to the residence of Dr. O’Sullivan, in New street, where he addressed his meeting. MAN SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT IN BURCH JURY TAMPERING CASE Private Detective Is Under Bond on a Felony Charge Growing Out of Same Case. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., April Herbert S. Hocking, private detec- tive, was found guilty here today of contempt of court and sentenced to five days in jail as a result of an in- vestigation into alleged tampering with jurors in the case of Arthur C. Burch, under trial here on a charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy last August. Hocking told Judge Sidney N. Reeve he had no defense against the charge other than having followed instructions given from the District Attorney. These were to obtain in- 66 © ©@ cum a we ASSO DDWXWODIAWNAIS“S formation concerning talesmen sum- moned for jury duty in the Burch trial and ask certain questions of friends, relatives and neighbors of the talesmen. The contempt charge grew out of statements of a talesmen, Miss Zoe Rutherford, that she had overheard Hocking questioning her mother and sister, and heard him say “Burch is as guilty as a dog.”” Hocking denied the statement. Judge Reeve said that the law contemplated investigation concern- ing talesmen. Hocking is under bond on a felony charge of attempt- ing to influence talesmen, growing out of the same case, and which is set for hearing Tuesday. . TRUTH ABOUT THE WHISKER BY WOMAN WHO STUDIED ’EM Mustache More Oonstant Than the Beard, Says Miss Mildred Trotter, After Two Years’ Research Work. Following a two-year study of the individual human whisker in its na- tive habitat, Miss Mildred » Trotter, Medical Schoot, has an- nounced certain conclusions, touch- ing especially on the length and width. She found, on the upper lip, the most even and vigorous growth of : hair; that is to say. the mustache is more constant than the beard. This is as true of hegroes as of whites. In the case of children, she found that facial hair is the same in both sexes, in -respect of length and thickness, up to the age of 10: After that the boys go ahead, their facial down increasing in diameter and length. It is stated, in this connec- tion, that the thickness of an adult woman's facial hair averages around .026 of a millimeter and that of men .116 of a millimeter. While blonde women seem usually to have less hair on their faces than. brunettes, this is because it is lighter in color, and hence doesn’t show as plainly. A white man’s whisker is thicker than that of a negro. Mule Team Canses Man’s Death. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, April 22. -——Harvey B. Sowders died today, the result of injuries received when an automobile he was attempting to get out of the mire was suddenly started by a mule team and he was run over, =” Allies to Call -~=—_—_—_—_ n, the conference as a whole de- pores to make a collective agreement | with Russia, but if unanimity is yon |possible, it cannot prevent Te ay ‘agreements, such as the one alrea y ‘concluded between Russia and Ger ’ ti reported that the Russian delegation is sending another ome to the conference explaining @ greater length in what way the ay 3 sian memorandum is modified by ™- Chitcherin's reply ‘to the Allied con- ditions. The French delegation communication declaring tue | documents recently made public, namely, Germany’s answer to the allies,. Russia’s answer to the allies, and Russia’s memorandum reply 34 the London -éxpert’s ‘report,. oblige France to register formal reserva- nf we , the least one can say of the Ger- man: answer,” says the communique, “ig that far from calming doubts and suspiciens.-it- confirms them oy reasan of its equivocal character and by its: contraditions. Dr. Wirth in- sisted that the. Russo-German treaty | Continued From Pace One: | issued @ three | was-coneluded‘after the Germans had heard of the unofficial negotia- tions which were held at the Villa de Albertis, the Germans believing the negotiations would prove hostile to German interests. Later however, the German Chancellor admitted that the treaty was practically ar- ranged before the Genoa confer- onewWe are therefore justified,” con- tinues the communique, “in thinking that the Russo-German accord was in reality an arm which the Russian and German delegations brought to Genoa in their baggage to be utilized at the first propitious moment. How much weight, under these circum- stances, can be attached to the pro- testations of solidarity and sincerity made by Dr. Wirth.” Reference to Other Questions. Referring to Germany’s expecta- tions of participating in the discus- sion of questions not relating to points disposed of by the Russo- German treaty, the communique says: “Tf, for instance, the conference should discuss the formation of a consortium or of a zone of recon- struction, Germany apparently ex- pects to participate. This, however, is quite contrary to what the allies ted to Germany. ge allies made it absolutely clear to Germany that she was henceforth excluded from the discus- i Russin affairs.” ger ene to the soviet’s answer to the allies’ statement of conditions, the communique decleres this an- swer contains equivocation and con- dictions. a Powers had told the Rus- sian they could not accept the soviet demands for indemnity; that the allies would admit a reduction only in the war debts; that they would make no concessions concerning pri- vate debts, and finall- that the al- lies would insist upon the restitution of confiscated property or adequate indemnity, the communique points eit. Te this the Russians forward- ed their acceptance, but their com- plia . it is noted, was conditional uron the reception ~. financial help and recognition de jure of the soviet government. “Tt seems clear,” continues the communique, “that the de jure rec- ognition demanded by the_ soviet government does not conform with the Cannes r-solutions, acceptance of which by Russia was not depend- ent upon any conditions.” The Russians, it declared, had completely twisted the proposition ‘and their -’titude was inacceptable to .xitne¢ ‘*Besides conditions,” an answering the. allied the communique goes on, “the Russian delegation made public a memorandum concerning the r>port of the London’ experts which seems absol:tely in contra- diction with their note accepting the allies’ terms. Does this memoran- ‘dum, w!' his couched in violent Ja ~uage anil seems to breathe a ispirit of defiance, express the true thought of the Russian ‘delegation.” The communique remarks that the memorandum may be merely pro- Halt on Quibbling by the Germans paganda. but it calls attention to the tact that the Russians agreed to ab- stain from all propaganda in the conference. The communique con- cludes: ‘“Erom all this it would seem that the game -f the Russians and the Germans has enveloped the Genoa conference - an atmosphere of in- trigue, suspicions and combinations. The very documents published do not dispel the impression that a worm has eaten its way into the fruit which Genoa will offer to the world, and which may well prove to be the apple of discord.” French Note of Protest. .A summary of the French note of protest, against the Russo-German treaty, signed by M. Barthou and addressed to the President of. the conference, said the French dele- gation without reference to the oth- er undertakings which Germany had contracted, considers that the Russo- German treaty violates’ the prin- ciples laid down at Cannes for the holding of the Genoa conference, The note observes that in the opinion of the allies the treaty de- stroys the spirit of mutual confidence indispensible for international co- operation which the ‘conference aimed to establish and that the al- lies are therefore unanimous in con- sidering their dignity no longer per- mits the to collaborate with the German delegates on the commis- sion handling Russian affairs. The note adds that the reply of Germany to the allies’ letter of April 18 does not supply acceptable inter- pellation of Germany’s action and declares it is useless to enter into the details of Germany’s allegation-— untruthful allegations—the note says —which the loyal and frank attitude of the convening powers would be sufficient to disprove. In conclusion the note points out the necessity of an immediate meet- ing of the heads of the delegations which signed the note to the Ger- mans on April 18 for the purpose of deliberating on the situation. U. S. Ambassador Denies Giving In terview on Conference. By the Associated Press. GENOA, April 22.—Richard Washburn Child, the American Am- bassador, issued a signed statement this afternoon in which he denies having given any interview regard- ing the Genoa conference. His statement adds: ‘Interviews attributed to Ameri- can citizens, even those of former American officials, who may be present at Genoa, cannot be inter- preted as expressing the views on foreign policy of the United States, whose foreign policy will be ex- pressed by the President or the Sec- retary of State, or their representa- tives, speaking officially for the American people. “The expression of private views and interviews may be of service to truth and intelligence, but private views are merely private views, and the people of Europe will be de- ceived if they accept such views as carrying implied authority. The rea- participate in the conference were stated with complete clearness by the Secretary of State in a note pub- lished long before the conference began. “As a consequence of that note there is no American representative, official or unofficial, in the organi- zation or personnel of the confer- ‘ence. I am in Genoa in pursuance of my duties as Ambassador and with keeping my Government in- formed of the progress of events in Italy. This includes the progress of the conference. ‘Many courtesies have been extended to me by its delegates, but this fact must not be interpreted to mean that the United States is officially represented in any way within the conference organi- zation.”’ Berli: Denies Military Convention With Russians. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 22.—An official statement issucd today declares pos- itively “in view of the constant dis- semination of reports to the con- trary,” that a Russian-German mili- tary corvention does not exist. ee ‘DANCING TEACHER T0 LEADING FAMILIES AT CAPITAL SENTENCED Thirty-Year Sentence Given Man on Charges Relating to Girl Pupil, 13 Years Old. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.—How- ard Leslie Holt, teacher of dancing, whose pupils included children of research assistant in the Washington! some of Washington’s most promi-| | University /nent families, was sentenced in Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court to- whisker’s | day to 30 years in the penitentiary , /upon conviction of criminal intimacy with a 13-year-old pupil. {; Justice McCoy, in passing sen- itence, disclosed that some of the Jurors had voted for the death pen- alty, which may be imposed in such cases in the District of Columbia. Selections by First Infantry Band to Be Broadcastcd. The .first dance in St. Louis -for which. the music will be furnished by. radio will_be held at the First Regiment Armory, 220 South Grand avenue, Tuesday night by the . First Missouri Infantry. The dance will start at 9 o'clock and the music, played by the regimental band, will come by radio from the broadcasting station of the Benwood Company. The dance, to which friends of members of the regiment are invit- ed. will-be preceded by special drill exhibitions beginning at 8 o'clock. The program will include guard mount by @ Company, under the command of Capt. J. S. Schloemer, and close order drill by K Company, }under command of Capt. A. J. Roem mich. =s MUSIC BY RADIO FOR DANCE HEIRS SCATTERED, STATE MAY GET BULK OF $65,000 ESTATE Efforts to Find Three in Russia and South Africa Have Proved Unavailing. mi By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—aAll but about $14,000 of the $€5,000 estate of Simon James Gordon may re- ‘vert to the state if efforts to find four heirs, scattered over Russia ‘and in South Africa, fail. | These facts were learned today iwhen Public Administrator Smith. | filed an accounting of the estate of | Gordon, who died in 1919. He left about $248,019, mostly in stocks and ‘bonds, but depreciation, tceether | with bills. have brought the total ‘down to $65,000. Gordon’s widow is believed to be in Petrograd. One son, Nicolaf, was last heard from in Moscow. A daugh- ter, Barbara, was last reported in Tunis, South Africa, and another, Edith Marie, in Warsaw, has been found, but writes she has not heard from her mother and does not know whether she is alive. Nicolaf, she believes, was put to death and she has been unable to get into touch with Barbara. She will get $14,000. In case nothing is : those not yet located, the State will take charge of what is left. Receiver for Large Cannery. By the Associated Preas. COLUMBUS, O., April 22.—On ap- plication of the Whittaker-Gleising Co. of Wheeling, W. Va.. Judge John E. Satter, in United States District Court today appointed a receiver for the Sears & Nichols Canning Co, of Chillicothe, ©., one ofthe largest food canning companies in the oh States. | . 2. bene ia . WW Thousands of Actes = Plantations Below New t the Associated sons for America being unable to. among those duties I am charged. heard from’ Flooded by Br ) one NEW ORLEANS, La, j Approximately 600 gen tling tonight to clos 9 . in the Mississippi Myrtle Grove, 30 m les 1 city. Reports i ate had good prospects f After the break early river rapidly cut away« the levee, about 70 feet arrival of engineers an with necessary materials flood prevented the ik. extended. — . Reports from cated that approxima acres of plantation Is seeded for rice, sugar and. den products, had been: About 300 persons fe flooded area, but most of been removed. i In New Orleans the low of the levees are beihg & sand bags. With the ing 22.4 feet today, fe foot higher than the prey ¢ established in 1912, ey Bureau predicts a ne May 10 that will raise the 3 few inches above the % levee here. Engineers se be able to hold the er | bags. The Mississippi now higher stages than ever | — tained at all points whe : are kept from Greenville, # to the Gulf with the sing tion of Baton Rouge, —™ Probably the largest area ered by water. is in the le river basin, where more { square miles of land in Ya \ren and Issaquena fe ing some of the best farm in the delta, are inundate More than 1000 refugees section are being cared for burg. Another large “@F Phillips County, Ark., wh gees have been taken to H , Many residents of the ¥, being housed in army tents box cars and abandoned hie few are sleeping under the —enis Red Cross Supplying Ald & Flood Area, ee By the Associated Press. eg CHICAGO, April 22.—The division of the American Ri is continuing to supply & shelter wherever needed fn | area of Illinois, accc ot received at headquarters he Orders for food supplies at! Ill., have been doubled. Bmt rations were furnished 136 3 in Naples today as well as # gee families in Greene 1 Counties. Three-fourths off and i100 houses are flooded, ing to reports. i . as es ?rth eee 6)? eae a race, all the canniness ¢ and au che dash of af me. a : pion. a 18,000,000 MARKS | By the Associated Press, 3 PARIS, April 22-——Ti - Government today paid t& j tions Commission the fim installment on the new 4 payments fixed by the | on March 21, in pursuam sions of the allied finan The installment paid tod 000,000 gold marks, and payments are to be 60,4 marks monthly. =. ~~ oe ws ST. LOUIS POST-E Founded by JOSEPH_ Published a. ; | Ce., Twelfth ; tent eo (Member Audit Bureag of MEMBER OF THE ASSO titled to the ub dispatches credi ited = i : lication of special dispatel reserved. all the cool-headedness @ aa The procedure by wl Miller will be supplar H. Brockman as presic Police Board was dete Friday night during af to St. Louls by Gov. H ferred with other me board, and instructed © their parts in the p learned yesterday upon thority that the other fe assured the Governor would carry it out. Th Miller will convene usual Tuesday afternoo ately a motion will be ably by Vice Presi< Moore, that all offices vacant, and the board If Miller refuses to ent tion, as he may, it is Moore, and carried by to one, in the event votes no. Brockman, ing agent, is to be el Moore is to be re-elect dent; Commissioner now treasurer, will be! chasing agent, and elected treasurer. ber is Mayor Kiel. . If Miller decides to member in the subordi measures will be taken continuance of his ities. If he undertake leadership of raids, as Chief of Police O’Brien Detectives Hoagland wil ed to take no orders less ratified by the boa Refuses to 7 He was told yesterda’ rangements for ousting was asked tf he would a member. He repl e made my public stateme not inclined to discuss further. But I will say Get it right. I will not any, a-n-y (spelling cuinstances.”’ The Governor yeste other attempt to pe resign, sending ® Moore and Yourg as Moore, who has been 4 Miller, had expre - that he could conving to resign would be the graceful way,out of Unable 2ule The visit oceurred office. At its conclusion it known that he had to budge Miller's det to resign. “4 Both Miller and Br ed police headquarte ‘The nearest approach | between them occu emerged from Chief O” into the third floor Brockman was standin Brockman he gave no cation of the fact an ‘ the elevator without The break between Gov. Hyde came only efforts on the Gove | duce Miller to retire is known that Gov. Hy very few days after M tions on the morals of School pupils, that ft whether proven or no Clously made, and had bitterness that Miller’ ® public official had impaired. The sub _/ubstantiate the ace Vinced the Governor t he said in a statement “forfeited public ¢ yde Decided on Di ' On the other h some of Miller’s work, Personal affection for tion, desired to let

Page 3

_— ——- ”. g MIST I RT A ry ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wer ---- F A eee eer ere SUNDAY MORNIN G, EE APRIL-23, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee — 4 P ke ex oo Sea Pe, ee Ss a Oe Se 3 + ‘a we be ne BA GHTNG TOSTIP QOT GAP IN LVR B i OW MILLER WILL * BESUPPLANTED AS CF BOARD HEAD 1 Move Will Be Made Tuesday cre tf _ to Declare All Offices Va- peht to clase a 70-foot bre: ‘ Phili pepe River levee cant and Elect Ip H. rove, 39 miles sout . ‘ ~ ports indicated he waa a Brockman President. a prospects for succes; the break early today bidily cut away a section ®, about 70 feet wide. bf engineers and workmes essary materials to fight the vented the break from being s from Myrtle megs 0 Then, According to Plan, if Pplehtation laow alreaal 4 He Decides to Remain on ducts, had bees jeu S18 Board He Will Not Be Per- mitted to Lead Raids. ds of, Acres of Supa ions Below New Orleans’ looded by Break. 1s. ssociated Press ORLEANS, La., Ap ately 600 men w 5. ’ é A 7 . rr > =~ wy oS. so 300 persons reside in is ea,-but most of them } oved. : w Orleans the low sections evees are being raised | ‘am is: opti eee se The procedure by which Victor J. Miller will be supplanted by Philip = H. Brockman as president of the | Police Board was determined upon .* Friday night during a few hours’ visit Be “to Bt. Louis by Gov. Hyde, who con- a ferred with other members of the — boatd, and instructed them as to > their parts in the plan. It was a Jearned yesterday upon excellent au- | ‘thority that the other four members assured the Governor that they would carry it out. This is the plan: Baton Rouge. * @6«—r Miiller will convene the board as bly the largest area now cov. 5 usual Tuesday afternoon. Immedi- water is In the lower Yasosm. S#lY ® motion will be made, prob- sin, where more than 13 “s ably by Vice President Richard miles of land in Yazoo, Wars: Moore, that all offices be declared Issaquena counties, include Yacant, and the board reorganized. eof the best farming lang If Miller refuses to entertain the mo- felta, are inundated. tion, as he may, it is to be put by than 1000 refugees from thf Moore, and carried by a vote of four are being cared for at Vick — ; to one, in the event that Miller Another large ‘area is pee)206(YOtes MO. Brockman, now purchas- County, Ark., where refysie ing agent, is to be elected president; residents of the Valley- dent; Commissioner William Young, noused in army tents, railre now treasurer, will be elected pur- s and abandoned houses, A chasing agent, and Miller will be sleeping under the open sky, : With the gauge registe : feet today, four-tenths of e. her than the previous recast hed in~ 1912, the Weathel predicts a further rise hy that will raise the water « nés above the _ tops of pre. Engineers say they to hold the water with he Mississippi now regis rs stages than ever before at.’ at all points where records from Greenville, Mississippi, ulf with the single excer ° a 3 * 7a aft eh f =o — tet . $ + eae: = * po ps: S ze" bs _ © elected treasurer. The fifth mem- : . ber is Mayor Kiel. » £4 Miller decides to remain a member in the subordinate position, Supplying Aid in Flood Area, Associated Press. ’ AGO, April 22.—The central '). Ting : Kiiled and Another Wounded in Fight With Pa a5 - CA! SELLE ALLE ESE POLLO EI Po KEEL SG tate hot —— «eer * Panoramic Photograph of the Scene Where Two Policemen Were vroll Robbers - : Centinued From Page One. Olsen as being about 25 years old, wearing gabardines and - cans, and both having on glasses with tortoise- shell rims, entered with revolvers displayed. Going into the space be- hind the partition, they pointed the revolvers at the four men, and one of them gave a ““hands up” order, which was obeyed. i Two Policemen Killed, — Third Wounded by Robbers on special duty, while O’Connor, who was the'regular patrolman on the beat, was on the sidewalk outside. Held had just returned from guard- ing a messenger of the trust com- pany who had taken some money to the Federal Reserve Bank. Mengel Was about to accompany a messen- ger who had a payroll to deliver at a point farther south. “Someone rushed in and- on the back seats of the automobile, begged the crowd to “act reason- able.” Traffic was choked by the surging mass, until, at Forty-fourth street, an opening was made and the car shot away to Farrar’s home. The excitement began in the lob- by even before the performance, Bv- ery seat and every square foot of standing room had been sold but 1500 more wanted to get in... There were 4000 inside and florist wagons were driving up to the Fortieth street entrance and unloading. Excited girls, who carried their own bouquets, proclaimed to all the world that it would be “the greatest demonstration at the Metropolitan Opera House.” The opera seemed merely to serve as a background for Farrar. In the title role of “Zaza,” a hopeless in- fatuation makes her the object of compassionate singing as a part of the opera, and that aroused the Symi- — pathies of the audience thip after- noon even more. At the end, n. the tumultuous, sombre m stopped, the 4000 persons in : operk house were'in an em upheaval. The floor of the stage was ered with flowers. we ft"? Sagi a of the American Red Cross inuing to supply food anf wherever needed in the floof Illinois, according to reportg Md at headquarters here today, for food supplies at Naples ve been doubled. Emergency were furnished 135 person bles today as well as to refe milies in Greene and Calhoun Three-fourths of the tows 10 houses are flooded, acco reports. Hope of 20 Years. “Let me get my breath,” she sald, “Twenty years ago I prayed and hoped and slaved that some day f might obtain an achievement within these walls, and become that very improbable figure, a prophetess in — one’s own country. But I never dreamed it would be anything lik te 7 ae k Be i ee 2 @easnee a oe — - ———— ne Levee Breaks, Moodt Big Illinois Area. Associated Press. MOURE, I1)., April the East Cape Drainage D ve way this afternoon rollen Mississippi rushed ov bds of acres of cultivated land ing the inundation of 110, mreatened when the first leva occurred in this section eight o. 4 SE-AMERICAN IS OUT FOR TEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIF "9 ——— ‘3 “x a mee og bes OF ~vV there Le ra ee | power’ to bring unions of the build- ‘ing trades industry to cease prac- ‘tices which he confessed were ‘“‘un- fair, and not in keeping“with the | principles of organized labor.” Gompers declared, however, that relief must come from within ‘the American Federation of Labor, not ‘from new laws, asserting “You can’t bring the American workman into a ‘legal straightjacket.”’ At the close of today’s session the | committee adjourned until May 43, when Gompers will be asked to re- sume his testimony. ee ee — ‘Man on Way to Bank Robbed of $70, Then Knocked Down. Walter Stroh of 2846 Neosho street, bookkeeper at the Gewinner ‘Sausage Co., 1429 South Broadway, was on his way at 7 o’clok last night to deposit $70 in cash and $150 in checks in the Lafayette South Side Bank, when he was held up at Broadway and Marion etreet by two ‘men in a Ford automobile who pointed pistols at him and snatched a bank book containing the money and checks from his hand. One of ‘the robbers then knocked him down with a pistol, causing a severe scalp laceration. Se who did me the honor to assist a |preparing the first ‘Zaza’ and who — has now done me the honor to waive the last ‘Zaza’ a farewell. Heitsa ~ very tempting gentleman. And he has whispered things in my ear.” a Thereupon the sounds emitted by the “Gerry Flappers” can bhe«-@e- scribed only as ecstatic squeals. ~ a Ey “ 7 ~ “ss “ALeY e. - 2 " | a Asks $10,000 Damages for False Are tal a ie ---—_ @}- -—---- 5 POLICEMEN KILLED IN LAST TWO YEARS FIGHTING ROBBERS eee reere ‘’s home stamping groune , he nine-hole, but exceedingl on the morals of Soldan High |. would fire again, and fired once. course of the Honolulu Go fo. Pupils, that the charges,/.,.,.nor fell, shot through the . m@ther proven or not, were injudi- poe in the Moana Lua Gardem iy made, and had aroused such | alu, of which he is a member. a ‘’ é © bers dashed mB he th Ott @ss that Miller's usefulness as | The two rob bung Chinese plays golf i 4 Connor's body, an eheadeteene of bis -® public eg aac been pag stars bom my seergphiamaaare when Patrol- im ‘he subsequent failure to | ) - 1 the canniness of the emtiate the re a con- | man Mengel met them, at a dis « ihe dash of a finished ct ’ ‘tance of only a few feet. Mengel : the Governor that Miller, as had the first shot, and one or both a4 Said in a statement Friday night oe | bers, returning his fire, “forfeited public confidence.” jot ee Rennes head, through the tana street with his wife and two young children, and had been a po- out. liceman more than 19 years. 4. Patrolman Mengel was 52, lived at '511A Wilmington road, and had a ‘wife and two grown sons. He | went on the force nearly 21 years ago, but was in othér work for near- lly two yeafs recently, and returned | with the status of a probationary pa- olman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 2 during | sate | Final details of the recent receivers sale of the Missouri & North Arkan- rob- P . com- | 28 Railroad will be closed at 5t. Louis. Monday, when a deed to the road will be turned over to the newly " — i ; | In the last two ‘which bank robberies, senger robberies and payroll beries have been frequently mitted in St. Louis by armed gangs, years, — bank mes- » Measures will be taken to prevent a = continuance of his previous tiv- | Farr stepped a » ities. If he enbertehen to Sr The safe, at the east end of the/there was some trouble across the | ee ee appeties | orward and raised her aad “3 leadership of raids, as in the past,| Office space, was open, and one Ol /|street,” Held related. “I drew my | HE maltese cross indicates approximately the place, them, and was shot down. Mengel and Held ran from |... the Lockwood investigating com- | . Chief of Police O’Brien and Chief of | the men began examining it, having |revolver and ran out with Mengel. | where the robbers’ car, the engine of which was kept the bank to get to the scene. Held became entangled mittee to keep hands off organized Detectives Hoagland will be instruct- | first taken from the cash drawer the|The street was full of automobiles, | running, stood. The packing plant sets back of the | in the heavy traffic that was passing at that time and lab 4 let unions of the buildin ed to take no orders from him un-| Money there, believed to be $60 to|and I couldn’t see O'Connor, who | | building line a considerable distance. Policemen Mengel was slow in getting through, but Mengel quickly reached | labor and le o ing isms patified by the board '$75. While this man bent over the suppose had gone inside, but I saw | 92d Held were in the banking room of the South Side the platform in front of the plant, firing as he ran. © trades industry put their own house Refuses to Resign. ‘safe, the other man began searching | Mengel fire at someone, then saw the | 7Tust Company, on the northwest corner of Broadway | was shot down on the platform, as the robbers da ‘in order. we E : , ae 'and Pestalozzi street, when the robbers entered the pack- | out of the office. Held opened fire as soon as they ap- 3 . | He was told yesterday of the ar- | the employes in turn. man fire back and Mengel fell, his : . | 4. Th When Samuel Untermyer, counsel 7 te ¢ AS aay Gi : | Showed Great Nervousness. ‘head lying on the platform. | ing plant. Policeman O’Connor was on the street. He peared, but was quickly incapacitated by his woun e| , sone a es Bin, and | Meisc | : was the first officer to enter the office where the robbers two robbers jumped into the waiting car, which sped for the committee, asked ‘sompers Was @sked if he would continue as| He backed Fleischman toward the Senne Sas Daneiey, | them, missing | north to Pestalozzi into which it turned and disappeared.| what he would say if he knew the : & member. He replied: “I have | 8afe and both robbers demanded of | os i at oan cage oe shot Men- | : 8 ie ae Bt SAR AS z|committee contemplated recom- | this.” 7) made my public statement, and lam /|him where “the money” was. gel, and saw him double over as if ; cele ‘mending to the Legislature that laws poms ‘ cried 3 oa not inclined to discuss the matter Fleischman and the others replied| he was hit. I fired again, but the | persons. A policeman, before shoot-| Thomas Ward was shot and killed KENNEDY MURDER INQUIRY be en Bee to “halt the abuse of Pi Pagers gos tot ee of : © turther. But 1 will say this to you. | that there was not much money inicartridge was defective, and just |ing to kill, wants to be sure whom 2nd Bergeant (later Lieutenant) | \power by labor unions, by holding *heers a ‘e~6)«CGet it right. I will not resign under | the office. This angered the men,|went ‘plop,’ s0 I don’t think that | he is likely to hit. When I pursued William Smith was wounded, dying LEADS 10 DISCOVERY OF AUTO | union members-responsible as indi- c a p He ee asi © any, a-n-y (spelling the word) cir- | Who, according to Olsen,- showed ‘bullet went far. | two fleeing men on Olive street, a/iater, in a battle with men who had |Viduals for lose sustained to con-| 1) this house,” said Farrar cumstances.”’ great nervousness. “Then they got me. I was hit in| few years ago, I could have killed|robbed the Mera..ec Trust Co. of Two Men. Who Went to Garage to |tractors through these abuses,” the o> te h ip it.” ¢ ied the same '_ The Governor yesterday made an- While the man at the safe con-|the right side of the chest, but I held |them both, but I didn’t know just) $20,000. Sergt. Smith was fired On| 4,.) yinence Plate om Machine, Are | veteran leader half ross from his ‘ tines "ver “y will tell f other attempt to persuade Miller to | tinued to ransack it, the other patted on to my revolver and supported my | what they had done, and I wouldn't from the basement of 46 Minne- Arrested by Police. ‘seat and replied: oeae re Dg sees “tone ie 4g resign, sending Commissioners. Berkel's clothing, not getting a $10 right hand with my left so I could | take that chance, and the result was 8 ta avenue, where some of the rob- | Further investigation of the killing | “Tl should not only’ object: I “a " chaa poe of os moe HO i cca Moore and Young as his emissaries. ‘bill which Berkel had in a pocket.:shoot. I fired the three shots re- | that I got shot myself.” bers had taken refuge, and Ward last Monday of Luke E. Kennedy \should protest such action.” ai b : snk sm not mean a fare- > Moore, who has been friendly with | He then began to search Olsen, and | maining in my revolver into the rear The latest previous killing of two was killed when he entered the ‘ . ‘| Asked what alternative it S “ eae fm “a ine | Miller, had expressed the opinion | his hand was upon a bill fold, con- end of the robbers’ car. At first I| members of the Police Department basement to try asl capture them. | gangster, by men in an automobile, might be, he said, “Patience, while Sass 7 es which oh te Gan. i, | that he could convince Miller that | taining $109, when the police inter-;didn’t know which machine to fire | occurred the night of Oct. 16, 1920,| Earl Hunter and Charles C. Berg- | who fired 26 bullets into his body, ‘organized labor exérte itself to cor-| A ae _" o + wat aa P - ) att be the ender. more |ruption came. at, there were so many of them on when Detectives William A. Moller mann were sentenced to life agen led to the discovery yesterday of a ‘rect these abuses within the organi- | . Mdiesats ht” o i ae = = graceful way,out of his dilemma. |. Patrolman O'Connor's arrival in the street. and Preston B. Anslyn were killed /onment and Alvin West to 49 years. ||. chummy roadster in 2 | zation.” lec ‘elis f “eo “Gerry Flep- 3 y Unable “o Budge Miller : the building, outside the office in- “I did not want to hit any inno-;| by two men whom they had fol- The mon » was recovered. ms » ggg we seth Bridge pits He offered to “do all in his | ecstatic ye rom the rs The visit occurred ae Miller's law closure, was seen by Olsen and the cent persons, ‘so I made sure of lowed into a yard on Juniata street, Cornered in Theater. rg Two ‘mea who had gone to er d i) @ffice. At its conclusion a made |robber who was searching him. | which automobile to shoot at. I} near Gustine avenue. The men were _un April 5. 1920, Frederick bow ine o> sinan sn Sc Moniz I pre rc e rin _ to es BS it known that he had been unable O'Connor approached, stooping |saw the bandits’ machine swerve out not caught. e |Chzirles Smith, robbed the Kaston- Part in, page ade eind oniianas ; jatches herein af0 & ag Br MA ? +> RATES ADVANCE. an@ Sunday. one bd ON aeement-Governor Hiram Lloyd, meee odement the Governor has m™ Confidence, was of this opin- #Sne when consulted he suggest- |B eonference at the Planters Dk fay night the plan by intended to depose Mil- } . ‘ _ P “te s &, > On the other hand, he admired me of Miller's work, and having a | nal affection for him in addi- | desired to let him retire with- | giving | the “right had been held back momentarily by utomobile, ran up, firing at the A bullet pierced his right shoulder—it is not certain whether this shot was fired by. one of the ‘robbers coming from the office, or ‘by the man waiting in the robbers car. Held fired at the car twice, then, his wound, he dropped his revolver as the robbers jumped into the car, whose driver was honking his horn ly. ae Fired at Auto. Fleischman ran out of the Morris office, with Patrolman’s O'Connor's and @red four times at the robbers’ automobile as it started west. One of the first bullets fred by Held was found in the wall of the Morris office, at & place near where one of the robbers was standing mo- ily. pig cncengpenac who called Patrolman O’Connor, and then called the twe other policemen, was Leslie Medley, Morris plant, who lan a ‘robbers. hospital, exp gel were int he — Trust Co. muscles affected by his | tr ’ ’ ’ The funerals of the two policemen will be held Tuesday at 9 a. ™., O’Connor’s at St. Thomas of Aquin’s Catholic Church, Iowa avenue and Osage street,.and Mengel's at SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, 6310 Minnesota avenue. Both will be buried with full police honors, and arrangements probably will be made for a joint procession, with the po-. lice band Bot) K. of OC. Members. Both O’Connor and Mengel were members of Laclede Council, 1196, Knights of Columbus. Officers of the council visited both homes, and will aid in the funeral arrangements. Held is 49 years old, and is a widower with a married daughter at whose home, 8464 Giles avenue, he resides. He went. on the force in 1899. He was known as a good re- volver shot. Chief O’Brien last night, discuse- ing the question why policemen are more frequently killed than robbers in such encounters, said: “The police are good shots as a rule. They are required to practice at the revolver range, and in addi- tion they can go there when off duty and shoot with the city’s ammuni- tion al] they wish to. ‘using automobiles to escape, \than $90,000 has been taken from ‘banks, $64,685 from bank messen- gers and about $24,000 in payroll | holdups. | Five policemen have lost their ‘lives battling with these robbers and several others have been wounded. ‘Two robbers have been killed by po- ‘licemen. | The first and most successful ~of ‘the. bank robberies was that of the Baden Bank, from which $69,000 was taken by eight men, who es- caped in an automobile. The small- est amount obtained was $2500 from the Pine Lawn Bank- The Meramc: Trust Co. and Tay- lor-Easton Trust Co. robberies weré unsuccessful, although they cost the lives of three policemen and one rovwber. The $20,000 taken from the Meramec and the $15,309 from the Taylor-Easton were recovered. Seven Messengers Robber. Between April, 1921, and Jan. 29, 1922, seven bank messengers were r‘' bed on the streets or in street cars. Betwc : Dec. 24, 1920, and April 16, 192°, there were nine successful payrc'l robberies and a number were frustrated. Erris Pillow, negro, one of the bank messengers who was robbed, was afterward murdered to prevent ,him from testifying against the rob- bers On June 12, 1.19, Patroiman \ formed company, which in turn will | Kiel, C. turn over the $3,000,000 purchase /price to holders of the receiver's’cer- tificates. At the same time, the $3,500,000 loan granted by the Interstate Com- merce Commission will become avail- able for the new company, known as the Missouri & North Arkansas Rail- way Co. A warrant for the loan was issued by the Treasury Department at Washington today, and a telegram was sent to the St. Louis Union ‘Trust Co. of St. Louis announcing that the money was on deposit. The ‘action stopped interest on the old ‘road's outstanding debts. ‘WAYS DINES WITH PRESID _——— = William Sacks. H: F. Charles A. Hertenstein, Dr. Leahy, Ferd Meyer, Dr. J. H. Fritz, Dr. B. H. Clarke Lacy. superintendent. All have agreed to serve, raid. ervision of the league's drive °“0 000 members in Bt. Louis. it ‘to be 1000. Firet activity of the branch will be opposition to the Cumberland Church, and other organizations, | q ‘have embodied in the ital Since Retiring From Cabinet. ‘baseball games, motion |Special to the Post -lvispaten ‘shows and automobile WASHINGTON, April 22.——Will | Sunday. H. Hays, former Post master-General, | had luncheon with President Hard- | ing and Gen. Pershing at the White ASKS HARDING : day. It was his first visit navy ols | ‘By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April of ‘to Washington since he left the Cab- Mississippi. riding ‘inet to become the supreme director | ‘of the moving picture industry. | resolution Hays spoke enthusiastically of the Democrat, future of the movies. He had noth- ing further to say about the “Fatty” Arbuckle case. During the Gay he was greeted by a number of his old ‘trends and then he was s guest at | the Gridiron dinner. i Committee. calling persons appointed to positions such appointments was reported Campbell Cummings, Henri Chouteau, the Rev, Fr. P. J. Burke, Yahrenkroe. Julian H. Miller, Henry Kersting. John &. and Verne Leon M. Feigenbaum is State was The committee will have sup- for The membership for Missouri is now said | Missouri at- to new State a clause prohtbiting picture on “REASONS WHY” 22.—-The Senator Harrison, President Harding for alist of all by executive order and the reasons for fa- vorably today by Senate Civil Service tempts of the Ozark Presbytery of | Presbyterian ; : ’ them. But, he asserted, it would be’ wrong for a contractor to break an | agreement, while a union man was} justified in violating his side of the | pact, if another contractor bid for his services at a higher figure. appearance of a chinchilla Another négro, Charles M. Byrd, a former butler in the Kelley + recently filed suit against Dr. - i\ley for $15,000 damages, also gle ‘leging false arrest. sae Re CR OO TR Ne = a ae we = Scala ee, Is —) on the TROUBLES / and DEFECTS of the GLASSES are prescribed only when needed manufactured ai erate charge for the entire service, Any quircd during the first year are made ett ah an at yo _ fn P re, . . ; : . : 2 e : $ RL” oa ane a ‘ Mae eee 3: SA ie i ’ a 5 , & - > My book on the Eye, ex enn eterna tee eter ww —_ . the pees A ¥ — — i eh , ae ae e ae — * ae ee _ . , ; 4 " 2 : 7 s re = = aid 3 oF

Page 4

SISLER’S RADIO TALK PROGRESS OF DIGGING IN 12 COUNTIES APPROVED State Highway Commiissi6n Indorses Plans for Construction of 45 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes ee a —— -- MAN, 75, AND WOMAN, 80, WHO MET LAST SUNDAY, TO WED TODAY Visitor Frem Stewardson, [il to nov—_ ~ ne ernment ee ee ——- ) SUMMER TRAFFIC Post-Dispatch Radio Station Cape ee ae vhan ll aa iaadie 4 ake ae ae aes i, > op. => ° tate ” : J Pm CASE A RENN GY OE AE ETN LEI BEES BOR Shits: 8 a RE DREAD RGAE SRA OR RO RR, cot te a PA CR rae He oiR EB oe oe, mo AeA; ; es ER =, x 4 var , - ‘ ae : r 4 * ’ “y - ‘ “abled sia . ae ») ee. a want Te eR od ote ’ Sat Syeph we IESE, Tust ° Or in - he her SIGN TELEGRAM TO HARDING Message Urges President to Attend Cenvention of Ad Clubs of World at Milwaukee in June. Seven hundred and eighty mem- bers of the Advertising Club of St. Louis sigmed a night letter that was telegraphed to President Harding last night urging him to attend the annual convention of the Advertis- ing Clubs of the World at Milwau- kee, June ii to i5. The telegram says that periods of depression and prosperity are largely @ue to mental causes, and that the one organization best qualified to correct this condition its the Adver- tising Clubs of the World. The President is urged to address the convention tn person and “strike ‘when and where the fron it hot- It was sald at the Western Trion that this was the largest number of names ever signed to a telegram out of the St. Louis office. ‘SLAYER OF BANKER GIVEN 1S YEARS AT SECOND TRIAL EFFORT TO ATT PARTY HARMONY Peril to Administration's Standing if Pet Measures Fail at Referendum in No- vember Bestirs Governor. IS CONCERNED OVER LEGISLATURE Parties at Jefferson City in Hope of Harmonizing “Old Guard” and His Friends. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY The necessity of going to the peopie within a few months to defend the first stretch of his administration has driven Gov. Hyde to attempt to harmonize factions of the Repub- lican State regime the hope of ob- taining partisan campaign efficiency at least. The general br-election at which Democrats will make a determined effort to vote out some of the con- sequences of their crushing elimina- tion from control of the State Gov- ernment in November, 1329, will oc- cur Nov. 7 next. At that time con- ef both houses of the Legisia- ture, three seats upon the State Su- preme bench. one United States Sen- ater, 16 Congressmen and numerous lecal offices will be contested for. But qual importance from Governor's standpoint unit school law and measures which ™ backbone of his first administration legisiative program, as well as “on- gressman and redistricting bills and other measures suspended by referendum, will be passed upon "a + April 7” ~ he trol the of ran 70n the that time ss ee Two Republican Camps. * > af a. s is neo which re frst fight will confront the Govern . friends. Misspuri. aS in ma! has within if twe proneunced camps the “old guard.” centering around National Committeeman Jacob Babier. Walter Dic} McJimsey and their frie other which nom: Governor and which of the followers Hadiey and Theodore R The “old guard” friendly to Hyde. oppositien and which has grown up party Decause various poli State administration has caused Governor's advisers some forebod- ing lest men unfriend! ts Hivde obtain a majority Publican nominations to two houses of the Leg the Governor's friends wil! £0 into the Repubiican try t® mame administration dates for all of the legisiative to be Allied. Fighting for Its Life. The real struggie will with the Indian summer days preceding the Nevember election, however: for after less than two vears of the State fighting virtually effort to prevent Democrats obtaining control of the Legislature Even with last Legisiaty only the ' rer or and his xq. oh ~ — ~~ oa For the Republican party —_—— . —— c et s.a.S Mead =. of indamenta! discontent within ies of the . ee. (ae oh le Sia Ti a Oe » « come centroi administration will be Zz, é es : _ ior its life in its from both houses of re safely iron hand of Hiram lL.jova caucus of Republicans id the for Hyde on repeated o An unfriendly ature could wreck the last two vears of the administration Democrats been replaced br RP ' in neariy all branches of the executive department with paltnstaking pieteness, until only beverage imspection department and the bureau of laber statistics remain Democratic. Some the ousted Democrats have been separated from their tobe somewhat ruthiessir All of which has combined to Produce a rancor in Democratic partisan ranks that might lead a Democratic Legis- ature to extremee Mental Picture Wor Pteasant. Tn such a contingency ments. boards and could be abolished and wach fashion ‘hat Republican in- curmbdents would he legislated out of office and Hrde ‘fe weuld have to bhar- gain with legislators over ADpPointmente APPpropriations be held up and - Tices known to the Republican. Lieutenant -~Govrer- With his Senate line casions. literally hare com - tha CE depart - Com missions recreated in 7% nw ree contd aumerous other de- ’ the scheming legis - ator emplored to the Governor s diseomtiturs. This f= the mental picture now in the minds of his friends Hrde’s hone of oe *y oe ee a hil ‘arrring the crun- and any of his consolida- ten Dbills alec is aimost forlorn. A Mmatireiy small Percentage of men- sures which have heer senbmitte.] under the initiative and referen- dum, have been adopted br the neo- r* after - — Can Market and News Reports 7:45 P. M. Musical selections for in. tuning 8:00 P. M. Musical numbers—Victor se- lections. Baseball scores. Violin solos—(a) “Serenade” (Drdia): (bh) “Ave Maria” (Gou- noud )—Stuart CC. Mahaner, ac- companied on the piano by Max Gold. Address — “Music rthan Allen Taussig. Address — Organized Reserves and Training Camps of the United States Army—Col. Jobn N. Straat. commanding 107d Division, U. S. Reserves. Piano solos—(a) “On Wings of Song ( Mendelissohn-Liszt) En Bateau” (Zeckwer)— Max Gold. Address—“The New Romance Historv” — Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethical Society of St. Louis, and former president the Drama League of Amer- Week”"— Prossente” (Gounod); (Dd) “Rolling Dewn to Rio” (Ger- man): (c) “Roadways” (Dens- more)—Rayrmond Koch. of a most expensive sort has been found necessary to make a majority of the voters understand. much ‘ss -Suppert,. any given measur the face of this situation. wit ~onsiderable discontent in rural M’s- souri taxes and in other s=c- tiens about other matters, Repubd- lican state leaders are even united among théemseives. Harmony Long a Stranger. Tr i". His over r > not Less than two months had eiapsed 7 eo z inauguration hefore Tas officers Hyde s ila warfare Republican state tures of Hyde's legisiative program. After that had patched up. o7°? lisagreement followed another witht regularity until Harmon; - 7a re wert? oni am over fe. beer in had. become a stranger weeks ago. however to break ce as of the state administr gave a dinner ata ic to which representativ appointees and state officers Ail responded Hackmann, ttend or to have anythin with a movement led by Hrde. Some of those who did co wnt with misgiving. fearing that for factional advantage mar have had a part in inception of the nian. but afterward re- ~ ” * Tv", . wo mm “ho of the were except State deciined © to do . - > -~ =. 5 th des re Tt Hyde defined the suit of the gathering as “sweet har- honry and flow of soul.” This week party was held and anether din _ “* > ess (hat as- >» be a reguiar occurrence “ae it 18 understood the weekly sor th. Tee “= Py UniyY Mmaie members and emplores o the administration usualiy attend a eneeches are ma ie bh a oF rere gai Hering he an a oOrosrert + might return pubdlican ~~ - ead States Senator abandon |! Missour nomination the Pe- teve!- rn oe ~ roeorizen is wee, when img deciared tha- was hare of —s.. > et ii@t LinTrTry was Pearer : Pershing was quoted is ha’ he is “not in Army Major Killed by Track. Ap ay an —_— 3 rs a | as @@ — Ma. ’ lar. fell ef Dam “oT asS > ee om de sa > eT é st = 45 f : PTTTSBC RG Isiand dam. cloudy WHEELING a -_ s . saa ee : a oe? ocks, DELIGHT TO MANY Baseball Man’s Talk on Game Brings Congratulations—Two Other Speakers. eeecnnnneemneEE The wi baseba |! this year trated last night. when George Sisier., first baseman St. Browns. talked to the district rounding St. Louis from Radio Sta- tien E S D of the Post-Dispatch. There were two other speakers, both talking on tmportant subjects, and there was a program of operatic mu- a al oa * ce interest tn the St. Louis (@ams was — Tous at kh ~~ the sur- sic of exceptional interest, but none of her numbers o ning S$ program 2ilci comments from those listening 1! the concert as did Sisler’s talk. A! through the evening telephone cals came in to say that Sisler’s talx had been heard perfectiy, and request were received to congratulate the player. Sisler’s subject was the uncertain- ties of baseball, and he discussed te many things that go to make up 2 successful pennant-winning bail ciu He told his hearers that the Brown were determined to piace in r season. > ’ the ot | come out ican League Radio Dance Tuesday. In the two other talks of the eve- ning the question of the National Guard and the work St. Leuis is do- ing in the fight against tuberculosis were considered. Col C. S. Thorn- ton. commanding officer of the First Missouri Infantry, described the place of the National Guard in Amer- ica’s military program by character- izing the guard as the nation’s frst line of defense, that part of the army which is always ready. Dut which costs the nation the least to maintain and tr lL. Thernton announced. in cics- aradio section has deen to the First Infantry and that an official test of the ap- paratus and its personnel would be made Monday night at the armory and Market fol a radio dance is the first a" . S Grand street. to be - lowed br This on record for the National Guard of Missouri Lieut. A. Benson, in- structor in radio at Camp Pike du ing the war, will be in command o the new section Talk on Tuberculosi * 4 elared that tu’ preventable. but that it was curab! aso. taken G time. said tuberculosis has than good food shine and rest Program of Music. The evening's music program 3 — ~~ al resis Tare ud . . + . Be ad a4 es gZ7veun ro* Urban and Mrs It was of Dames, barmtone Edward Achard. soprane excellence. can + = ~ eee + = =: as Sah - excepticna The Amer’! rimy and jiscussed in th a ‘ 2... a oa The speakers wil Corns 7 training Statee rrr " ee: Be 4 a4 whe gcanggeed reserves and . nited hh leg Aer af the ais. whose to Romance make a a ~~ aa uSic _— F ree Drug Sale One—On- Free—Also Combination Sale 1@e Rerden’s Wilk Checsintel Free Te Of Wintergreen — She. Si. $1.58 Eorer Streps 1 Free iSje Berax. th I Pree 2ie Aenirin Cans dor l Pree Renaties 2 Peue . i iii TULL ) Hi TREETIEEPEEEE EE i | ' Te u f ff i 7 *? , 3? — 11i4uSs 4 AT CAHOKIA MOUNDS Four More Altar-Like Basins, and Circular Trench Uncovered Dy Archaeologist Moorehead. digging of Warren King YWoorehead archeologist of Philips academy, Andover, Mass.. who is ex- aring the earthwerks of St. Ciair for The and Madison counties, Illinois. -he University of Mlinois, continues -> disclose conditions and objects of + interest to him in his study of fe and habits of the prehistoric nd Builders. The mound in which on Thursday an altar-like, burned ‘basin sur~ -ounded by a nine-foot circle of 35 ) resembling holes in” which supports may have been sos "esterday disclosed four such basins. As did the first _the four each contained ashes, -he character of which will not be ‘ear until they are chemically ana- lyzed. In addition to the four basins. 4 +rench about five inches wide, in the form of as perfect a circie as mod- erns can draw, was found. The circle has a diameter of 13 feet. It sur- rounds the first altar. which is near ‘ts center and encloses about sevem- eighths of the circle of tepee post holes. The sides of the trench are hard, baked clay of light color. The itself was filled with soft so black as to make its out- holes ren = trench is —— +S earth. line clear and distinct. This black | aé@ she earth was removed. disclosing that the trench had a depth of about six. The second of the burned basins is about two feet from the first and within both the trench and posthole circles. It is approximately the same size as the Grst. 18 inches in diam- eter, but in the digging its contour was damaged. third basin ts 16 feet te the south of the first and at a siightly higher level. It is circuiar, with a diameter of 13 inches. It has a depth of several inches and is filled wi ashes. The a ine . -** ; =? fourth and fifth basins are side. 18 feet to the north of —— | h-- Sj? the first. which is in the exact center, its base. 23 feet 6 ches below the surface. These are circular except that each has a lip-like protuberance severa! inches long and from two to four wide. Adjacent to these ba- ef the mound at inches inches Miles of Thorocughfares. Special to the Post-Disvatch. JEFFERSON CITY. The State Highway Commission yes- terday approved projects under the Morgan-McCullough law for 45 miles ef road construction in I2 counties at a total cost of $206.963. The counties. mileage and cost of the projects are as follows: Barry. three miles. $15.201: Cooper. two miles. $16.663: Lewis. one mile. $3944; Lafayette, five miles, $27,347; Cape Girardeau. six miles. $12,762; Webster. four ‘ziles. $19.665: Put- nam. six miles, $74.244: Rallis, four miles $23.664; Gentry. three miles, $26,267: Grundy, three miles, $13.- 903- Miller five miles, $23,907: Pet- tis. three miles, $11.200. ———— 72 April 22 —» the extent of which has not yet been determined. In addition to these basins, the beginning of another pilatferm cov- ered with masses of charred bark or fibrous wood was encountered amd will be expiored to its limits, be- ginning tomorrow. Finds Believed Valuabic. Prof. Moorehead is unwilling at this time toe give any opinion as to the significamce of the basins, the trench or the tepee holes. saying that a full exploration of the mound will be required to definitely deter- mine the use to which it was put. However, he feels that the finds are valuable and ultimately may be in- terpreted quite logically. The dig- gers have cut a swath 30 feet wide and about 16@ feet long through the mound to a depth at the center of 23 feat. Another interesting find yesterday was a number of giobules about the size of a biack wainut. Each had a clay sheil about an eighth of an ‘inch thick, the center being flled with a substance resembling red ochre. These were dug up in the absence of Prof. Moorehead and he did not see them. He said, however. that they likely were similar to gio- bules found in Ohio mounds, which were two halt spheres of clay baked to hardness, hollowed out. filled with paint and cemented together—sort ef prehistoric vanity boxes. as Mrs. Moorehead. who is here with her husband. suggested. Te altars are so fragile that the coming and going of numbers of people would imperil them. and for this reason Prof. Moorehead is dis- couraging visits of the merely cu- rious. However, he said. he would welcome anronme who has a scientific interest in archeciogy in gemeral or the mounds in particular. Mrs. Marie Lewis Held as & sory to Killing of Sis At the end of an iz death of Simon J. W on North Seventh Street, “Sie found shot to death Thussie ing in the home of Mra. 4604 Olive street. Mem @ chief witness. was held as a sory to the killing. under S5mN which was deposited. ~~ = Her decision yesterday @. at the inquest came after aie spent a day and night & & lowing her refusal to ft the inquest began Friday, her evidence gave /ittle case. She said she and her husband. had bees but were reconciled night. and that he ieft about 12:38 a. m She ened at 4:3¢ a. m. by three strum PP gr in her room. who made and leave the house, she parting. she heard a shet an automobile drive away house. a A negro maid and her iu said they heard no shots anti nothing of the incident lace’s body was found. The police have learned lace was actively connected wi St. Louis county. and 2 working on the theory that tie ‘ing was an outgrowth of nection. Eight Homicides in There were 741 births ane deaths recorded in St. 2s week. Twenty-seven heart disease. 26 of ; of Bright's disease. 13 of « a like number of diseases culatory system. nine of t and two of diphtheria. eight homicides, six deaths and four suicides. resulted from criminal ec Negro Child Dies of 7 Leon Daris, 8-months-old se Clay Davis, negro, $315 C nue, died yesterday at city No. 2 of burns suffered hour earlier when the bed he had been placed caught matches, with which his ena. 2. was playing The ‘ in a serious eondition from i about the body. ee — sideration. A.B.C hase Premier KIESELHORST rings Music Into Your Home For 43 years KIESELHORST has been known as the “House of Service” for Music lovers. During this entire time “Satis- factory Service” to our customers has always been our first con- We realize people must be pleased; that we must be able at all times to satisfactorily supply their wants; that our prices must be reasonable and fair: that our merchandise must be good. And realizing these facts. we strive always to give you the kind of service you want and rightfully expect. You Can Buy at Kieselhorst’s the World’s Finest Instruments— Mason & Hamlm Vose & Sons Gulbransen Pianos—Players—Reproducing Pianos Victrolas “Sealed” Victor Records Q. R. S. Player Rolls Visit Kieselhorst’s During Music Week (April 24th to 30th) Interesting “Specials” in All Depts. og i ae ae TAS 5 Se - Lida i: i si pas 4 Sh ae -_ su “i a. Ree Te Ab ps he +g ig ’ Gees, = ay > sy Bt 1g Oy Rg a SA ee 7 a! fe . f i 3 : 7 | : i : fag ’ whe i if : Lite - tae a FFF die and Hrde and his friends reaa- ame that ther hare oniy an «our- Site chance of otMtaining a faver~ abie cnte on any of these propemais & A vast amount of educational werk i, Sie nae a Kieselhorst Piano Co. pane 4 “ ee: — - ln ee ae . san ‘ e 2 kas a - = oo tagee ae “For 43 Years the Reliable Masic Store” ai ? | Ti * i ; i 1 ry ‘ i to H i | | * ¢ part erity peeve i Ll # ef pavement of the F'orimeeent within the city MNmits. a @ cos ef $65,068, | Temerter xe

Page 5

«- 3 oes at” INDAYT. ils 23, 19289. UNDER BOND DEATH OF MAN ewis Held as Acces. Killing of Simon = o in Her Home. of an inquest into the — n J. Wallace, of 14244 th Street, who was death Thursday morn- me of Mrs. Marie Lewis, eet, Mrs. Lewis. the was held as an acces. ling, under $5006 bond, posited. n yesterday to testify came after she had and night in jail, fo}. éfusal to testify pean Friday. gave little when However, light on the e and Gregory had been econciled Lewis, estranged, Wednesday at he left the house am. She was awak. m. by three strangers who made her dress house, she said. De. eard a shot, p drive away cnd saw from the aid and her hushan@a@ rd no shots, and knew he incident until Wal. yas found. ave learned that Wal. ively connected with a den gambling resort in unty, and have been e theory that the kill- butgrowth of that con. pmicides in Week. 241 births and 119 fed in St. Louis last -peven persons died of , 26 of penumonia, 22 isease, 19 of cancer and pr of diseases of the cir- em, nine of tuberculosis fiphtheria. There weve cides, six accidental bur suicides. One death criminal carelessness. hild Dies of adie. is, S8-months-old son of megro, 2818 Clark ave- sterday at city hospital rns suffered about an when the bed on which placed caught fire from h which his sister, Le- playing. The latter is eondition from burns iv. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. =, about reflects the aie é ore. t pre am ae tae Mik sabato | ‘ Up-to-the-Minute News and Views PT PE ed ee SFU Ee -ege aes °c aie en, : Ny i i cae de ee > >” aECTION > a > or LEONEL RE TEIN 7 Em Re ony “ TS een a eee : RE SE rey ee Oe a eas _ Photos and Continent By Experts TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUND DAY MORNING, APRIL, 23, 1922 RDS LOSE FOURTH STRAIGHT, 142; BROWNS BEAT SOX, 10-7 a esse -_ Fess sg a de ors a Aad i BPD OD DD OE PPP LLP Pe —-_- Seeuemeeneee se a= —- \ lI—Study This Picture i WILLIAMS MAKES i Who Said There | Was No Such Thing as Conceited Defense in Baseball—Stud ~ ONO NL lal ffm fle fo PPP PP ibsonites Winning ’s Men Perform in D Style Behind of Jess Haines SENTELLE’S DECISION | CAUSES NEAR RIOT By J. Roy Stockton, mu, Pa., April 22.—~ fielding, which invariably nes weak pitching, some- POPs Men. OOO coy ‘times as a cause, sometimes as an! %, marked the terrible beating | fred to the Cardinals by the! ‘in the final game of the here today.: The score of 14 impression mn the 15,000 fans by.the two “The one was hard hitting uncertain on ground balls,'| the distance. = »* POE, | ae abs This play was snapped by Clint’ Murphy, Post-Dispatch Photographer, as Ellerbe attempted a bunt in the second game against the Sox. The pitcher, = “Wrilliant in the field and the the catcher and the third baseman are all seen making a desperate and simultaneous effort to get the ball, which may be noted rolling toward the foul line, in ' On the baseline, Johnny Tobin is hiking for third. aie at throwing and impotent be- | = the curving shoots of young |>“~-~~~ | Morrison, the brilliant Pi-/? Outsluggéd Outclassed ? a ) esp boro aga 4 4 =i nes started on the hill for |-~~~~-~~-~ — Geramais and stayed there for | nme’. 8, in which the Pirates) — e@ him for nine hits and nine | Smith rf thpaw Bill Bailey re-' Fournier ib ... Senet | Steck 3b oe and the enemy col- ‘ - | seven more hits and five more | le i i i i ee i a i 5 , ¢ : CARDINALS. - | =) . - = LP LOX Lad” ? | | ' | ; | ' ’ Cubs Trim Reds And Take First | ; Luene’s Wildecss snd SS , rr. oe Big League Psa ee Fane are! } Races at a Glance Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘|Joe Bush Allows Only Two Hits; Yanks Win, 4-2 | Former Red Sou Stor Hes Bett! ‘DUGAN STAR AT BAT IN RED SOX VICTORY By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—The former Athletic third baseman, Joe Uugan today was mainly responsi- ble for the 7 to 1 victory of Boston over the Philadelphia Americans. .Du- gan's home run into the bleachers with two men on in the first inning, THREE HOME RUNS WITH SISLER ON Outfielder’s Feat Accomplished Against Acosta * —Davis Real and Davenport “Wild Man.” » By Joseph F. Holland, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ‘‘Babe’’ Ruth, baseball’s exiled home run king, will probably tear, hig’ morning newspaper to shreds in faraway New York today when he reads an account of how Kenneth Williams, Brown slugger, shattered an American League record yesterday at Sportsmans’ Park when he drove out three home runs in four times at bat and helped of the series from the Chicago White Sox, 10-7. was two homers in one game. | Two White Sox pitchers, Don Jose Acosta and J. Lum Davenport, were the victims of Kenny's club wield- ing, and it so happened that Sisiler was on base each time. Acosta was humiliated twice. For distance, it is doubtful if Williams’ initial drive in the opening inning has ever been excelled. The ball swung skyward on a long arch from the plate and dropped for be- yond the bleacher wall out on Grand avenue. The other two were just over the fence and fell into the bleachers as priceless souvenirs. While Williams achieved a base- ball height yesterday that should stand the test of years, he also con- tributed an attack that virtually forced he wild and unsteady “Dixie” Davis into a victory over the Sox. Williams began his wrecking work in the first inning, after Sisler had driven Tobin over with the first run of the game. Kenny caught Acosta’s third pitch and lifted it out of sight to give the Browns a three-run lead. It endured until’ the sixth when Hooper dropped one in the right- field seats with two on, — the score. The wallop did little more than ‘*Dixie’’ Davis take the third game ‘‘Babe’’ Ruth’s best effort DELEHANTY AND LOWE SURPASSED WILLIAMS’ HOME RUN FEAT ENNETH WILLIAMS set an American League record when he made three home runs, but that is all. In past times other players have surpassed this, In modern times marks were set by Ed Lowe added to his by making two home runs i ome" inning. His feat was Decoration day, 1905, in a same are Aprit 16, 1895—Lave Cui the best) Delehanty 5 and Bobby Lowe, each of whom S3°99: | Chicago |New York .... @ | Pittsburg ....5 3 .625 Philadelphia .. ne ee Meet | York Yankees made it three straight Boston Detrojt Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. W. L. Pet. 778 750 Philadelphia .. 3 571 4 SS & wee lil Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ~ Browns 10, Chicago 7. Detroit 3, Cleveland 2. New York 4, Washington 2. Boston 7, Philadelphia 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 14, Cardinals 2,’ Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1.’ Brookiyn 5, New York 3. Philadelphia 9, Boston 2. WESTERN LEAGUE, St. Joseph 6, Sioux City 4. Wichita 13, Omaha 3. Tulsa 6, Des Moines 5. Denver 11, Oklahoma City 4. TEXAS LEAGUE, Galveston 6, Houston 0. Wichita Falis 14, Fort Worth 8. . Beaumont 12, San Antonio 5. Dallas 9, Shreveport 8. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louls. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati. New York at Brookiyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. -@- JAPANESE NINE WINS FROM INDIANA, 4-0) ; TOKIO, April 22.—A crowd of 30,- 000 persons saw the Indiana Univer-_| sity basegall team which came to| MUELLER SENT HOME BY MANAGER RICKEY Japan at the invitation of Waseda University for a seroes of 12 games, here drop the first, 4 to 0 The score: Tndiana University CINCINNATI, 0O., April Oakland City, Ind., 22.—-F rom today Eddie Roush, holdout outfielder of the Cin- | cinnati National League club, tele- graphed that he would be in Cincin- nati on Monday or Tuesday of next week for a final conference with the management of the Reds. He said that if he failed to reach an agree- ment then he would open negotia- tions with a semiprofessional team of this city. Roush is now auto- matically suspended for failure to report. a ' Bush had the |ing only two hits. run—— Witt. \bases—New York 7; on balls—Off Bush 4: off Gleason 4. Struck | | out—By ° ; Wilson and Walsh. | against Boston | eventually |ing shoe-string catch by Southworth | 8 | Wil'ms cf. | King if .. | Leslie 1b. 'Park’n 2b | Henline c Ring Pp | Three-hase hits—Par'inson. | ell, Stolen | Pletcher y Leslie (2). | - so ravard, YORK, April 22.—The New from Washington today, winning an- other pitchers’ battle, 4 to 2. Joe better of Gleason, a former Red Sox yield- Score: NEW an A .H. E. 0 | recruit, the WASHINGTON, J R. H. E. 0) 0 | 1 | 0 | Lam'’te { Ghar'y Gleason Totals .28 Totalp a Innings 12345 6 : > inal isisis hr SPP PRid” Pivelpileat ¥ Bush Dix nal Houoouoou™ “4 | —~ yO ' Washington New York Summary : Home Double Two-base hit—Harris. Sacrifices—Judge, Bush. nlay—Harris to Peck to Judge. Washington 4. Gleason Umpires—cConnolly, ‘Time—Ih. 55m. MARQUARD’S WILDNESS HELPS PHILS WIN. 9-2. | By the Associated Press. April (22.—Marquard’s | Parkinson’s| after the second inning, until he was BOSTON, wildness, Kopf's error, long triple to the center field wall and Henline’s single gave Philadel- phia five runs in the first inning today, winning, 9 to 2. was a feature. Score: PHILADELPHIA. AB. R, H. E pose > > w ae WOOD W PSPSPS: Powell cf. Kopf ss.. Sout’th rf Crutee If. Boeckel 3b | Holke 1b.. Ford 2b.. | O'Neil c.. | Mara’d p. Watson Dp | Oeesh'r v.. | *Christ'ry >= tieetiiatitll Sis 5S Flet’r ss. 2335595953: me WO WAAT RO: SS '3HisisSe! Sio=is-S- -_~ —s Totals .25 a] ie _— wl 69909H5554ou"% w i Totals *Batted for Oeschger in eighth. Score by innings— t7R456067TR2 9 ,nnondadan4 0 O—! Tw o-ha se aplenty Pow- ha se— Williams. Double plev—Parkirson. Fletcher, (Cruise. 3: off Ovachrer, Struck eut—Bvr Ocscheer, | Marquard, = & 5 in 7 1-3 innings: ning. Wild pitches—Ring, ing nitcher——Marouard. and Hart. es 3 © hours. off Watzon. 1 1 in- Oeschger. Tr- PITPSBURG. April 22.—Clarence |Mueller, the Cardinals’ young center | ¢ fielder, was sent home tonight by Manager Rickey. Mueller’s injured leg is still giving him a lot of trou- ble and Rickey wants him to rest the injured member. ( TEAM. Little Rock. Mobile. Memphis. Nashville. eeeaeeeee “eee eeererer ee ee ee e044 eat ee tsSQisr. Miller if. Perkins c. Dykes 3b Gal’wy es B.Har'’s pb Moore D.. *Brazil Walters c. Karr Dp Totals .3 polnainatinatnetn ata ot | anemia al HocmicHHH tS | Be: be l cocervoccess! ] a aw -- | oescooosceoor | Totals . *Batted for Moore in ninth. 34656 a «a1 omeiomeornnmnmons! i | 0 ) 0 | Home run—Dugan. 0 | ble Left on Base | —] —) 2S — 2S own Philadelphia Summary: Two-base hits—Dykes, Sacrifice—Smith. plays—Pittinger, Pratt Young (unassisted), Galloway, tg ny. Johnston. Left on bases—Boston. 3; Phila- 'delphia, 8. Struck wer Harris, 1: by Moore, 5: by Karr, 3 Hi ze Harris, h ‘in 1 inning: off Moore, 10 Rg. nitecher—Harris. | Time—In. 55m. VEACH’S DOUBLE WINS — FOR DETROIT TEAM, 3-2 By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 22.—Veach's dou- ble ‘In the ninth scoring ‘Hahey, who also bad doubled, gave ,Detroit its second straight victory over Cleve- land here today. The score was 3 to 2. Olsen, a recruit pitcher from Syracuse, worked well for the Tigers, forced to give way for a pinch hit- ter. Uhle held Detroit in check until the Visitors | A div-| Jam’n Ps | | Gard’ r 3b is| o3392> i ney VYeac Racrifices— | | ' Evans and Nalin. Karf to — to | 2.3 inning: off Oceachger, | ball team of the Bankers League in Umpires—O Day | i¢ the later stages of the game. 4 oe DETROIT CLE HE. A Steph 2b. peake- ” WH OoSMOM™ rf. masanane® 19! O-Om™2390"7 3!o el ak he ee ee bs Totals . oH ise Vadhawe co] moosouoosson”: 131 osommsooCOHO! Bt x 2} OS 3-13 5—i30@: Totale .25 *Ratted for Olesen in the seventh. **Ran for Cobb in the seventh, Inning. 1e7%ae@ 7 Cleveland De’ roit 0 Two-hase hits—Gardner, h. Three-base hit—Fethergill. Double nlay—t" hie to Bewell | Left on base— Lon balis—Off Pitiette, thie, 1-: bw - off Pitiette. 4 “tn $ Y pitcher—Py The, Winning nitcher—Pillet*«. Time of mpd 2 Be 3p The Liberty Central Trust Co. base- the Municipal Association, will jour- ney to Dupo, IL, today for a prac- tice game with the team of that | town. Oe a a OPP COLLEGE BASEBALL L—eeeeeweeaanee inne eoneube leseennwexwnen wleeeeneorexn Blieceudseounaned Silex voecoeuen vlienennreceooo™ i = > eofee ree #8 &F » leeeneeseeo™ Sliecexnnoeune Glennnweuuer Sleenusweiund Slo wackeeess : fr: bt: Runes ies +H | and ancient, range as high as seven homers per game, : gave 10 bases on balls before he * relieved by Shocker in two out and the bases passing Mostil for the cago base on balls. the passing review Mostil at second with Gerber. The ninth opened earmarks of the 4 Friday when Chicago Before it was over drew passes and a for a total of four Davis opened it by passing Yaryan 7 fil eye 8 recommendat by allowing the fal strike him out. Tit he walked Mostil over with the seve looked bad, but Falk allowed one run and six hits in 18) innings of flawless pitching against af a ~ bg t % A . *

Page 6

st ee Be Sits RS ies Be pe Red Pale a Fee LAL SEN peasant Se eee: at ae . ay aR Ae ay TA a at ey RES DP e On Ue als ; saa LF ee. Sed WG ey Ye ae : Ce wilt Laney ¥ 2 s Oh ‘ are A Wag ta eo rt et ‘i ‘ ‘ the charges of Coach Cook and piled Over before the side was retired. 25 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1922. ’ r ¥ ie ta ae ee et aes kee ok ene igo sae eS t ft Te J i aA tee. he jo Oe Pee Ee ot ga x : 4 ° 2 2 ae. Be 2 di ee Fgh i a) ta Oh a iB te see ere ew) vee = ae eS : Vr ee ee rth pie ue we > 4 Lee lense aia : ae th Bp tae ts OER, RN Sg rs" : ; - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j | Chick Evans Evi dently Thinks a Plunge in a Golf Pool a a Poor ay. to Clean Up the Sj Central’s Heavy Hitting Defeats Soldan Team, 9.5 Batting of Olson and Fox Is Feature of Mid-City Out- fit’s Victory. ‘WINNER M’KINLEY IS South Siders Employ Bunting Game to Down Yeatman by 9-3 Score. Central and McKinley in the weekly Interscholastic League twin bill at High School Field. Cen- tral humbled Soldan, 9 to 5 in the opener, and McKinley battered Yeat- man, 9 to 3, in the final. Central opened a barrage against high | schools emerged winners yesterday | ——— up six runs in the first three innings. Two errors, a wild pitch and a sin- gle by Heine Olsen, together with Fischer’s hit to left, gave the Red and Black three in the initial stanza. Two more came in the next frame on an error, single and a double by Olsen. A walk, wild heave and a passed ball gave Central the sixth acore. Soldan, after scoring one in the second on singles by Fisk and John- gon came back in the fourth with three more. Fisk, Stanford, Ham- mock and De Stabler rapped out singles in this frame. Central added two in the sixth and another in the eighth. Soldan scored _fts final run off Riehl, who went to the rescue of Nudelman in_ the seventh. The feature of the game was A home run drive to the score board by Catcher Fox of Central in the sixth. p McKinley Plays Bunting Game. McKinley opened with a bunting game and by this strategy complete-4 ly baffled the Yeatman _§ infield. Hight men faced Pitcher Stremmel in the first inning and six of them ‘bunted. Four runs were pushed Stremmel settled down in the sec- ond frame and retired the McKin- leyites via the strike-out route. He duplicated this feat in the third, two men being called out on an at- tempt to bunt on the last strike. Stremmel was found for two runs in the fifth and was in trouble in the sixth, when Coach Hill sent Engler to the rescue. Engler retired the South Siders after three -runs had been scored. A walk to Schnurr, infield hit by Albrecht and Yeck’s triple gave Zeatman two runs in the ninth. CENTRAL as L | 'Wil’pon 2b 3 2 6 i hee ee Bruere rf 40090 , Fisher 1 : 2g 8 Sey’ur if. 9 nn'« ‘ Ox Cc... i } - the ie ie otals 319 7 8 Lik Koo HOC ae Heol SOoSccocolsNsSY Z oral osom con al omomocis-s so rie By Z Mra@eq Concordia Seminary won its open- ing game of the season yesterday aft- ernoon at Brock’s Field, when they defeated Missouri Military Academy of Mexico, Mo., 7 to 4 Seven hits, one base on balls and nine errors tell the tale. Aside from the faulty fielding, the game would have resulted in a pitch- ers’ battle. Meichsner of Concordia issued three fanned seven and allowed seven hits, including a home run by Wall In the first inning; triples by and Lindemeyer and dou- bles oe bigre pomg™ 9 meyer and Eggebrecht. Heine of the seminary ‘ee pores at bat for Concordia, etting a double, triple and a sacri- hit out of four trips to the plate. Friday Concordia meets Shurtleff College at Alton and Saturday at Brock's Field, : versity of Pennsylvania, 7 to 6. : ie a ae nosed out McCarron for second place. Left to right—Blanchard (Washington), McCarron (Drake), Thumser, (Washington). Blanchard Leads Field in Hurdle Race at Francis Field Dual Meet Blanchard and Thumser finished first and third, but Beyers ———_ | Sixty-Six Teams in Public School Baseball League Thirteen Groups Formed From Players of Elementary Grades Sixty-six teams have entered the Elementary Public School Athletic League baseball competition. The tournament will start with games to be played in public parks and play- grounds this week. Ten teams representing negro schools have entered the field. They will compose two divisions of five teams each. The other 56 teams will be divided into 11 groups of six and eight teams each. All games will be played under the supervision of the school prin- cipals, Schedule of games for week of April 24- 28. All games are to be 4 m. Each team must furnish two Sacen ta each game played with any other anny Group A: Apri | Seer vs. Carondelet, rondelet No. 3; Apri ee Nee vs, eramec, adeiet’ No. ril 28—Mt. Pleasant vs. Lyon, Retest I ag * 24 Ber vs. yp aS ; pril Tower Grove No. 1: April 2 Te vs. ellow, Tower Grove No. 2; April 24— Oak Hill va. Shaw, Tower Grove = 4. pC: Apr 36—AGeme vs. Charless, power Grove Apri Pe ig laudet vs. Tower Grove No, 2; 1 26—Sigel vs, n, Tower Grove i ei p D: April Crow, , 2 — angen vs. Tower Dasve No. 1: April 27—Fremont vs. stods eh, Tower Grove No. 2: April 27— Ma on vs. Mullamphy, Tower Grove No. 4. PVashineton, clad Park April 26——Stix cry No. 7 Group F: Ap a9 25—Ashland vs. Baden pril 25—Bryan Hill vs. Clay, O Fallon ino "3: April 2 Lowell vs. wg gem piven gr “nd 4. Blair, oun: kon wig a vs. Play round: April 28— Wate urphy Playground. pn a esos va. Columbia, Fai Bar 0B AD 1 24—BEliot vs. Far- Patrere ane? . April 25—Harrison vs. ving. be Fairground No. 3. Group I: April Oy, on n Pa No. 1; aie Y —Laclede ve. niddin a’ Parle Ne te et A i Colored — het wg Playgro enry, Jackson a roup At Apri No, 4: Apri sa Forest k No. “i tievestens, Forest gE a o~bymes immons vs. Waring, Forest’ Pat ~ Group, oe 27——-Cotta va. Lincoln, ia ark April 2 —-Montgomery eatley, Forest ark Sasson: & seeing 6. iit | YEATMAN “TRACK TEAM WINS FROM CENTRAL Yeatman High School defeated Cen- tral High in a three-class track meet held yesterday at Yeatman High. The total score of the three classes result- ed in a. 152—120 victory for the North End representatives. Central cap- tured the senior division, 47—39, but dropped both the junior and midget classes, 68—47 and 45—26. The senior events resulted as fol- lows: sp SARD DASH—Fanning (C.). Beets Voss Y.). second: Kornblatt (C.). sey eeera RD DASH—Leneisch Crucknell (C.), second: Eluweer %. ¥ Rb 440-YARD RUN—Williams (C.), firat: Kruse (Y.), second: Muchow (1..), third. : Reb- scher (©.), second; a, (Y.), Mike RUN—Selejan Rest Kittlaus (C.), secon HI JUMP—Selejian c(Y.). first: Y), sacond: Maleekey 1G, Ging Pauley 75- ARD Ps ener tel Bisbee (rp Muchaw thon ey Pi ES by Central (Rernbiatt, Cruck- Yeatman team wit ec the Junior gh School in a juni dgzet meet Pucedgy and will com te, aninet the Cleve. ~ tears in ions mext Sat. 880-YARD RUN—Holland Ey first: third. ad; Amos ( 5: min POLE VAULT—Liener (Y.), first; three dor wecond: varee sie nell, Willams and The i eg NEW YORK, April 22,.—The Cross team of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn today defeated tUnt- THE IMMUTABLE. _ | OU may change, you may alter The game as you will, But the hot dog and peanut Remain with us still. PENNED POULTRY. “Wild Chickens Grow Tough— Keep Yours at Home.” Now, don’t get excited, girls. Simply a poul- try wire ad. SO THAT’S THE WAY. MAN I love Is Heywood Broun; He never comes in Till afternoon. —F, P. A. Alas and for That proper noun. I always called him Heywood Broun. TOO TRUE. “Oan an ~npire reverse his de- cision?” He doesn’t have to. The fans do it for him, THE A’Ss. H® A’s may finish absolute- Ly last, but don’t forget, One fact that is beyond dispute— They'll lead the alphabet. QUITE SO. The baseball season was opened at Atlanta by a jazz band and a wedding. Indicating that there was a hitch in the proceedings. Golf prolongs life, says Walter Travis. At least it seems longer Qe: session in a after a protracted sand trap. W. Jennings Bryan ought to take up golf. After half a dozen ineffectual swipes at the pill he might learn something to his ad- vantage about missing links. “Criqui Retains European Title.” Headline. ‘That’s more than some of the crowned heads over there have done, by Criqui! “Rafferty Joins Enemies,” says a headline. Atta boy, Rafferty, you can’t pick a fight with your friends. See where John Wanamaker re- ceived a $5 check as prize for landing the first kingfish at Pass- a-Grille, Fla. Every little bit helps. OBITUARY. We note that Cnarley Deal has quit the ranks of the holdouts and joined the Angels. THE DIFFERENCE. O see the fielder mitt it When some big guy has hit it Is relished by ali men. But wh-n he yells, “I got it!’ And then neglects to pot it— That’s something else again. WHO WORRIES? Babe Ruth, undoubtedly the game’s greatest drawing card, 1s the present time engaged only in the pleasant and profitable pas- time of drawing his pay. NAVY ATHLETES GAIN EASY VICTORY IN MEET; OLYMPIC CHAMPION LOSES By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, M4., April 23.—Mid- shipmen athletes showed the way to representatives of Harvard and the University of Virginia in a triangular field and track meet here today, win- ning with a score of 64% points. Har- vard was second with 32%, while Vir- ginia’s tally was 29%. All of the sprint and distance events were keenly contested, the biggest surprise developing in the mile, in which Curtis, the navy star and Olym- pic runner, was beaten by Burke of Harvard by a scant two yards. Baker of Virginia was the star of the meet, taking: both short dashes and running as anchor man in the mile relay, which was also won by the Southerners. a WASHINGTON CREW. IS VICTOR OVER CALIFORNIA By Radio Telephone to the Associated Press. LAKE WASHINGTON, SEATTLE, Wash., April 22.—The University of Washington won the annual boat race with the University of California by 10 boat lengths here late today. The race was over a three-mile course. Before the first quarter-mile had been rowed Washington had set up a length lead and thereafter drew away from California rapidly. Porter Sesnon, rowing No. 6 for Cal- ifornia, fell into the water at the finish of the race but was quickly res- cu STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY i dicees. bate tee GAR WOOD’S SPEED BOAT AFTER MAURETANIA’S 24 HOURS MARK, 728 MILES DETROIT, April 22.—-Garfield A. Wood, holder of the long distance of speed boat and cruiser records will try for another world’s record during the annual regatta of the In- terlake Yachting Association at Put- in-Bay, O., July 16, 23, it was an- nounced here today. With his Gar Jr. II, an express cruiser. He will attempt to break the world’s 24-mour mark of 728 miles now held by the ee Mauretania. Trolley Ties Umpires. Thomas EF. Duffy, president of the Missouri-Illinois Trolley League, an- nounced yesterday the appointment of Raymond Cahill, Theodore Breiten- stein, Joseph Daley and Phil Kava- naugh to the staff of umpires this year in the semi-pro circuit. Daley, Cahill and Breitenstein have had a number of years’ experience in minor league circles. p SRaaaS a 8t. Louis, 715 Pine #8 |Your Coat and Vest aot 1921, L, 8. Q, Bring ot mail your vest or Largest in city THE PANTS STORE CO. 715 PINE ST. |_Miail Oreéere Promotty Filiga__| Close Contests Feature Opening Of Park League Municipal Asociation Season Is Started With Three Tilts at Fairground. Three close games featured the opening of the Municipal Baseball Association season in the Commer- cial League. The Polish Falcons won from the Union Electrics, 5 to 3, scoring all their runs in the first three innings. The Modern Wood- men surprised the Bell Telephone team by coming from behind in the ninth, scoring five runs and winning, 8—7. In the other game the Hezel Milling team ‘defeated the American Railway Express, 11 to 10. Park Commissioner Fred Pape pitched the first ball at the Modern Woodmen-Bell Telephone game. Ro- dowe Abeken acted as receiver and Dr. D. C. Todd, president of the Municipal Baseball Association, was the batter. The scores! Innit 2345 78 T wel tien tac eeeesie 4 Bell Telephone.....0122902004— 7 Innings— 1234586789 Union Blea Co..000102 0-0 0O— 38 Polish Falcons ....2 2100000 °*—5 Innings— Pe PPr ree T.. Am. Ry. Express..2 003000903 2—10 Hezel Milling Co...0 1 213301 %—l1l Today’s Schedule. MERCANTILE LEAGU®. At Fairgrounds No. 2—lLeacocks va. Tate Motors At Fairgrounds Na 4—American Legion va. Atias Towels. At Sherman Park No. 1—Zagile Motors vse. Columbia Terminals. EMPIRE LEAGUE. At Forest Park No. 11—Prendergasts ve. Belvederes. At Forest Park No. 6—Btucces vs. Typos. At Vent wn Park No 12—Rhodes-Burford Stuarts. INDEPENDENT LEAGUS. y ounds Na 1—Hamilton-Brewns pen us. Te ee BOXER WILLIE JACKSON EARNS $75,000 A YEAR, HIS WIFE TESTIFIES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—The punches of Willie Jackson, lightweight pugil- ist, add on an average of $75,000 a year to his bank account and during his pugnacious career he has saved close to a half million dollars, his wife declared today in filing a suit for sep- aration. Jackson, whose real name is Oscar Tobler, was charged with cruelty. Mrs. Tobler asked for $200 a week ali- mony ,and $5000 counsel fees pending settlement of the suit. Black and White Meter Rate TAXICAB Also Operating Private Appearing Packard Twin- Six Touring Cars $4.00 Per Hour Private Appearing Cole Aero-Eight Touring Cars $3.00 Per Hour Private Appearing Hup- mobile Touring Cars $2.50 Per Hour LINDELL 985 DELMAR 747 3950 Olive St Pikeway Athletes Defeat Drake in Dual Track Meet Washington University Men Score Over Bulldogs 85 to 51, Winning 12 Firsts. Washington University’s track team won its second dual meet of the season yesterday, defeating the Drake Bulldogs by a score of 85 to 51. The Pikers landed first in 12 of the 16 events on the program and took second place in 8. The feature of the meet was the prilliant work of the versatile Thum- ser, who was high man of the day with a total of 17 points. “Baldy” captured first place in the broad jump and high hurdles, second place in the javelin throw and pole vault and landed third in the low hurdles, a fall near the finish depriving him of first place in the event. Anderwert’s running was largely responsible for 15 points. He cap- tured the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dashes, and his splendid finish in the half-mile relay brought the spectators to their feet. The Pikers will journey to the Drake stronghold next week to par- ticipate in the Drake relays, one of the major meets of the Missouri Val- ley Conference track program. The summaries follow: 100-YARD DASH—<Anderwert (W.) Young (B.). second: Beyers (D). Time, 10 1- Bs. BROAD ee acne (W.). first: Bilan- hard (W.), second: Johnson /‘D.). first: third. el, 20 feet 9 inches. weg te fa mr 5 (D.). first: Morton (W.), : Lindgren (D.). third. Distance, 36 1 nei 2 inches ONE-MILE RUN—Feiske (D.), first: Capvs W.), second: Sharpe (D.), third. ‘Time, 4m. 45s. oe. SRO See .), first; Mil- (D.). second; Sarff (D.). third. Dis- in 114 ft. 6 inches. 220 LOW HURDLES—Blancharé (W.), first pores § AP. second: Thumser (W.). third. me 440-YARD DASH—Hoa land ie first: D.). third. Hoelzer a second; Johnson HIGH JUMP—Cantwelt BAYA. meyer (W.) ted for first; ter ( ee nes Height, 65 inch 990. YARD—Eine (D.), first; ps (W.). second; Feicke (D.), third. ee 220-YARD DASH—Anderwert (W.), rat; MeCannon (D.), second; Young (D.), third. ime—23s. JAVELIN Aga rag (W.) first Thumser (W.), second; Beyers (D.}, third. Distance—157 feet. TWO-MILE RUN—Reails (W.). lor (D.). second; Reed (D.), 10m. 44s MILE RELA Y—Washington (Goldschmidt, Schulz, Crowder and Hoagland), first. Time, 3m. 37s. Poe VAULT—Payseur (D.). ; Thu ser (W.), second; Gaines (W.), ah * Height —I10 ft. 7 in. 120 HIGH HURDLES—tThumser (W.) Blanchard (W.), second; oe RS third. Time—16 4-5s. HALF-MILE RELAY — Washington, (Hoagland, Bothman, Hancock and Auder- wert). first. Time—1m. 32 2-5s.° first; Tay- third. Time, (DD: third.. Mile. Lenglen Will Defend World’s Net Title at Wimbledon By the Associated Presa. MONTE CARLO, April 22. UZANNE LENGLEN, French tennis star, has announced her intention of defending her title as world’s woman champion at Wimbledon this summer. She will probably meet Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory, provided the Ameri- can champion reaches the chal- lenge round, as Mile. Lenglen has not yet decided whether she will play through the tournament. Playing in the singles tourna- ment here today, Mile. Lenglen had a narrow escape from defeat, when she succeeded in winning from Miss Bristed only after two of the hardest sets seen during the tournament. The scores were 6-—5, 6—5, Mile. Lenglen’s ar- rangement this year being that the player who first reaches six games wins the set. Oo en purnmnmiminninintibibinnienine TILLEY TOPS BOWLERS IN INDIVIDUAL EVENT WITH SCORE OF 789 R.‘L. Tilley shot the best score last night in the preliminary round of the individual classic bowling tournament on the Washington alleys. Tilley counted 789 for the four games and topped Mike Cassin by one pin. Tilley bowled games of 172, 222, 182 and 213, while Cassin had scores of 208, 215, 154 and 211. C. F. Kaley totalled 774, W. H. Pfeiffer 760 and “Hap” Vierhel- ler 750. Twenty-five are entered and all will finish their games today. J. W. Gallaher is leading the seven who have finished with a total of 1545 for the eight games. C. J. Czar- necki is second with 1509. Matches will be bowled on four shifts today, starting at 2 o'clock. The eight who are to bowl in the final will start rolling tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock. Last night’s scores: R. Tn TUWley. occecss 172 222 182 213-789 M.. Cassin 2.5 es vive 208 215 154 211—788 C. F. Kaley ....... 211 198 202 163—774 W. H. Pfeiffer ....162 165 222 211—160 ‘‘Hap’’ Vierheller...188 192 197 171—750 M. Mwstt sc cscacss 156 170 199 215-—740 H. Klare .......+: 167 163 196 211—737 Ed Schaefer ....... 182 189 191 173—735 O. Whitehead .....182 181 206 164—733 F. Graessie .......169 203 194 167—733 Ben Cohen ........146 235 185 165—731 Syl Heibert .......183 184 166 197—730 Cc. J, Czarnecki. .,. 184 177 182 168—721 Al Schaper arcsec 176 192 188 150—706 | JIMMY RYAN, STAR AT : McKINLEY HIGH, DIES|¥ James E. Ryan, former Municipal League -and McKinley High School pitcher, who died last Sunday, was just about ready to ascend to base- ball heights when lris arm failed him as a member of the Mare Island team shortly after he entered the Navy in 1917. Ryan was at the time of his enlist- ment the property of the Kansas City American Association team, He was a cousin of Jimmy Conzelman, for- mer Washington University and in- terscholastic star. ogee Oklahoma Title Ho Second Victory Achieved With . ing, Score A superior defense | excellent hurling enabl place Pikers to win the cessive Missourl V. game in defeating Sooners for the | 3 to 1, at Francis F afternoon. The ors every start so far. ~ ae The features of the g brilliant defensive field and the mit Fries. Linnemeyer third and short, theni ten chances, of an error, and some 6 bordered on the | covered the keystone { style and the only yr ers, charged against h to a hurried throw ip make a double play. ~ Fries was master of | throughout, allowing gles and striking out an ber without issuing a ” three flies were kn field. Durkee, for the | allowed but five hits, them came when walked three bat pitch, coming on the fo good for two bases and f run. o. Title Hopes § Piker championship ht much more sanguine & day’s victory, as Ok viously defeated Ne Kansas Aggies and ee vas tr fy conco™ » | osoooe Durkee 4, by Fr urkee 4, etm 30m. Umpire—Ray © ey Coe Defeats By the Associated Press. the dual track meet noon between Coe and Du former won, scoring” - » points. to get ahead! it all in. at home doi our Savings —I “BUDDIE, this is no lec- ture, so look and how you dispose of it your business. However, it’s your big chance Have a good. . time, if you will, but don’t law | Use some of it as the nest-egg of a Commerce Savings Ac- Boys of the colors, you'll feel business here in tellers are of the ranks. it over!”’ HE bonus money is going to be yours, cues count. start a che We want Service Men to know the big St. Louis bank that sold posit, and the Missouri bonus bonds. charge. Our have a | , T ae ee ee You must first have “3 bank account before yc “You'll like it!” | 7 Savings Department Open Monday Evening Uatil ei i The NATIONAL BANK OF Col ‘IND SAINT _L CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Al 4 a = — 3 ) : . ~A $571 ca ak eee Half a Minute Wrestling Jack Dempsey'’s ning the much tion boxing and with “Strangler” good for about one m first round, according dock, former hea champio., who says Miske of St. Paul bout at Mike G six mont*s ago, to 4 spective chances of the wrestler. |. Caddock, in an Post-Dispatch rep day, said that powerful lead at hi.a : moment Billy was on h sition he assumed ducked his blow, the knee and pinned instantly to the mat. — “Dempsey’s only chi from Lewis would be ¢ out with a punch,” “Anyone who has that Jack could he’d have that old he his ears in less than a) fense ia boxing is tacked will instin ‘ kind of ,uard and in th would be rble to ’ one of Dempsey’s ent. hclds must be 1 tual experience and Dempsey probably has 1} aVout bi.aking a heve about how 4o rf Ruth. He'd just be h “The trial I had w sulted from ad posed bout betwe-. Dempsey, in which barbed wire en allowed. Mike G that Lewis would win ing much tli ae, bit Gibbons stood pat “ chances... We came sion that we'd test » “Bin put on his stepped over to a | off and Bill thought ing and let me have his right hand. If it and when the Punch dropped, caught Bill's and had his menace an instant, One Clinch “The belief that | prevent Lewis from # unworthy of co worst fighter in the £° into a clinch couldn't he? Well, be enough for Lewis. of body blows from prevent Ed's pow tightening on Jack's “That match will ranged, even though weight opponents of die tomorrow. It’s to consider and no « wrestling and boxing oughness at all will thing but a try.” Caddock is he

Page 7

or defense coupled hurling enabled the fir to win their fourth sourl Valley Confere lefeating the Oklahor or the second time, Francis Field, yesterds The Pikers have | t so far. uures of the game were efensive work of the the pitching of Southpaw aAnemeyer and Edgar, short, handled be chances, without any r, and some of their bn the sensational. Wyn he keystone sock in the only error of the F xi against him, wag ¢ ed throw in trying buble play. master of the situat allowing only five b iking out an équal nur but issuing a walk: On were knocked to the ou rkee, for the Sooners; put five hits, but most ne when needed. He also three batters, and a wild ning on the fourth ball, was o bases and resulted ins Title Hopes Soar. hampionship hopes becar } sanguine after yester-. ory, as Oklahoma had pre. efeated Nebraska, ries and Missouri. ° eS tek ssaataeigemaianalel | socoomocos” McLa’n 2b acreage 0 cf Seit : Phillipe 3b He Oor: oOoKroOo: oe =) ~ wloooce ommn? Perry nas a a- °& 3 4409 hoe c el oso ws | eoooce | Totals .31 in ninth inn 5 6 { a .. Bs sis a * ‘Double vie Bristow . ae es 5. Ray Cahill Defeats Dubuque. ciated Press. RAPIDS, Ia., April 22. In track meet here this after- reen Coe and Dubuque, the. on, scoring 93% to 42% a Poi r de on rk teks a 2 Or A.J ) . i: kd ; 4s x . ro "ie Aad » * i e = L- ae } 3 + g 7 a . - mths er ss fe Hs - ae DAE Ae. Pye. . . 74 — Ps ay = t with a punch,” @] cocommonen® OR: ESE RELI TE OO LCT BE LE LN LR NTR semanas ee ae ak rere trees nn as — 25 aon. aici nates Meta One 5 ee is ara : ¢: ae fe e a a nk os Bs Raa BP MONE, POSES I BU ke ded for good for about one minute of the first round, according to Earl Cad- feck, former heavyweight wrestling pio., who says he and Billy of St. Paul engaged in such a at Mike Gibbons’ gymnasium x mont’s ago, to determine the re- five chances of the boxer and wrestler. - Caddock, bon ae in an interview with a ene representative yester- '@ay, said that Miske made one | powerful lead at hi. and the next pent Billy was on his back, a po- he assumed when Caddock his blow, caught his leg at knee and pinned his shoulders Patents to the mat. = “Dempsey’s only chance to win | trom Lewis would be to knock him pay Caddock said. 7 "Jack could never do it, and he'd have that old headlock buzzing lig Cars in less than a minute. A de- nse in boxing is natural. A man at- will instinctively put up some d of pune and in this case Lewis : of Siaionee s blows. ; Difficulty of Defense. must be learned through ac- experience and competition. by probably has no more idea avout bi.aking a headlock than I eve about how to pitch to “Babe” He'd just be helpless. -#ne trial I had with Miske re- ed from a discussion of this pro- @ bout -betwe-. Lewis and ipsey, in which anything but | wire entanglements would be - Mike Gibbons and I said is would win without wast- h tiae, but Miske and Tom Stood pat § on Dempsey's » We came to the conclu- tL we'd test ~ out. » bb — his gloves and we gtep rtoamat. We s ee and Bill thought he saw Se apens! : mg and let me have the full power of Tight hand. I was able to avoid ft t and when the Punch passed over I caught Bill's leg at the knee d had ag shoulders on the mat in n sh One Clinch Enough. _ “The belief that Dempsey could mt Lewis from getting him is hy of consideration. »« The ; Worst fighter in the universe could 0 into a clinch with Jack Dempsey, ape lant he? Well, one clinch would enough for Lewis and no amount q = body blows from Dempsey would Ed's powerful g on Jack’s head. match will never be = ar- even though all the heavy- ¢ opponents of Dempsey should Es, * ‘tomorrow. It’s too foolish to ever Ger and no one who knows tling and boxing with any thor- ness at all will regard it as any- meng but a conversational pleasan- arm from is highly qualified to the case, both ffom his ex- ter with Miske and from the t that he has wrestled Lewis five . losing thrice. He outweighs e 25 pounds, but the compari- “i still a fair one inasmuch as a8 would outweigh Dempsey by iy 40 pounds. Earl would bet fF ranc and farm tnat Dempsey id never get to Lewis in 18 sec- fas he did to Fulton. And after pcon Jack's chanze would te , Caddock declares. irs have not the stamina and oer of wrestiers, the for- : ‘233 a aaa Unable to Concede \ Boniface 11 Pounds, and Loses ell Famous Cup Horse, Despite Handicap, Makes Gallant Struggle Against the “Bulldog of the Turf’—Lucky Hour and Other Good Three Year-Olds Show Class. The son of McGee, Fair Empress could not concede 11 pounds to Bon- iface, the bulldog. of racing; and the latter under a masterly ride by Clarence Turner, won by a short neck after a furious drive through the last furlong. The finish furnished a thrill to the big half holiday crowd in at- tendance. Both horses had many followers and the roar which greet- ed their stretch duel fittingly ex- pressed the feelings of those who raised their voices to relieve the tension ofthe situation. Bunga Buck was third, six or eight lengths back. Boniface was in close quarters for half a mile, but Turner pulled him to the outside and he raced into a contending position around the far turn, head and head with Bunga Buck: When straightened out, how- ever, Exterminator, which had been pinched off for a few strides, moved up fast on the rail and gave battle, ari a real battle it was to the last stride. Lucky Hour, a son of Hourless, | HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 22.—Exterminator, the cup horse that startled the turf world a week ago by beating Billy Kelly, among others, in a six-furlong sprint, suffered defeat at the track here, this afternoon, after a long bitter stretch duel with Commander Ross’s Boniface, at one mile and a sixteenth, a distance more to his liking. and one of Lexingten stable’s candi- dates for the $50,000 Preekness Stakes, ran the fastest six furlongs of the meeting in beating a fairly strong field in the third event. Out- run for half the distance he moved up freely rounding the turn and came away to win galloping in 1:12 3-5. H. P. Whitney’s Rocket was as easily second. This good loo&ing 3- year-old was making his first ap- pearance of the season and he fol- lowed the pace closely all the way. He was tiring through the last six- teenth, as if possibly a race short, but on the whole his performance was a good one and indicative of some quality. H. P. Whitney’s Enchantment was much the be in the Biue Grass purse for 2-year-olds. This well made gelding ran four furlongs in 47 seconds, which equaled the track record. He won easily, too, by three or four lengths. and will bear watching in better company. In the Climax States Whitney’s Mainmast and Broomster ran one-two and did the route in splendid time. Broomster appeared good, but short. Billikens Score In Western Meet Ryan, Talbott, Curran and Crim- mins in “Money” at W. A. A. U. Championships. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 22.— St. Louis University athletes broke into the point scoring here today, in the senior finals of the Western Dis- trict championship track and field games, Crimmins were the point getters, with Ryan leading. Ryan’s best ef- fort was a first in the high jump. He finished second in the pole vault and hop, step and jump, and third in the hurdles. The track was slow but some very interesting races were run. Watson of Kansas City ran a pretty race in both the mile and half-mile, winning both events. Frazier, a Texas Olym- pic star, ran good races in both the hurdle and dash events, winning with seeming ease. The seven-mile “marathon” was an- other interesting event. Vogel of St. Louis U. finished fourth. St. Louis U.’s relay team defeated. Little Rock College in a special relay race. Senior event ee ae follow: tached; Ba ergs ate on Frazier, unat- Sepaceaman St. Louis U., third. Time, ~—. —— RUN—wWon by Watson, Kansas C.: Crawford, Hendrix, second; Curran, St. Louls U., third. Time, 2m. 33-3- 5s. POLE * omg! gd by Donaldson, unat- tached; an, St. Louis U., second. Height! 10 feet 6 inches. EN oa ogg eg! TP oe. W. peat. v o Be. perio, Tete Rock Afi ‘School. third. 4 FIVE-MILE RUN—Won A Bra Grimmel, Lit- tle Rock High School; Arkansas College, nage Best, ‘Lit ttle Rock College, third. Time. 34m _ 42s. a THREE- MILE WALE ae sae head. Little Rock High Sch Little Rock ‘er -~ second; v4 sas City A. C.. third. Time. 32m, TNIN on JUMP—Won by Rvan., a Po Ss oe et Hendrix, second. ry 5 feet. 8 inches. 'MP—Won by Rob- a RUNNING BROAD Talbott, Ryan, Curran and | KEARNS AND DEMPSEY IN THAT DEAR PARIS; TOO TIRED TO SEE TOWN By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 22.—Jack Dempsey with Jack Kearns, his manager, ar- rived here from London today for a short visit. Dempsey was tired and sleepy after his trip and said he was going to remain indoors tonight. To- morrow he will go to the races, after a little run about town. MISSOURI BASKETBALL COACH QUITS TO TAKE CHARGE OF ILLINOIS COLUMBIA, Mo., April 22.—Craig Ruby, who has coached the Univer- sity of Missouri basketball team to two Missouri Valley conference cham- pionships in the two years that he has directed the destinies of the Tiger five, today announced that he had resigned to become head bas- ketball coach at the University of Illinois. Ruby’s resignation here had been rumored for several weeks. George Browning, captain of the 1921 Tiger team, who showed a great @eal of coaching ability in his hand- ling of the Lowe and Campbell Na- tional A. A. U. championship five, will probably get a chance at the place. CATCHER SCHMIDT IS DROPPED BY PIRATES By the Assbdciated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 22.—Release of the following members of the Pitts- burg (National League) club was an- nounced tonight by President Barney Dreyfuss: Blake, pitcher, to Roches- ter; Tyler, outfielder, to Charleston, S C.;: Stewart, second baseman, to Birmingham; Wilson, catcher,. uncon- ditional release. Catcher Walter Schmidt, who has been a holdout, was automatically dropped today and, according to Presi- dent Dreyfuss, is out of organized baseball until such time as he sees fit to apply to Commissioner Landis for reinstatement. Evans Declares _ Gamblers “‘Rode’’ Him at St. Louis Says Backers of Guilford Re- sorted to Unfair Tactics to Insure Defeat. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 22.—Announce- ment by President J. Frederick Byers of the United States Golf As- sociation that pools at golf cham- plonships were under the ban, as they have been at tournaments of the Western Golf Association for several years, brought out Chick Evans’ recital of what the backers of the pool did during his semi- final round last summer in the Na- tional Amateur championship at the st. Louis Country Club, where the man who “had” Jesse Guilford, won $7000. The day of the semifinals rounds there was a tremendous rain that drenched the course during nearly all the play and reduced the gallery | as to such 2 small number that actions of spectators were easily discerniblo to the players. Evans was outplayed by Guilford after the first few holes, the defending champion not only be- ing outdriven and outputted on the soggy course, but making several er- rors to which he rarely pleads guilty. Aha! Here’s the Golf Gambler! “A group of men, with umbrellas, keeping apart from the crowd lIike conspirators,” eaid Evans, “followed us from the first tee. I did not pay much attention to them at first, as I have never had a wager on any tournament in which I played and had not believed it possible that pro- fessional gamblers would change their proverbial plaids for golf togs and beset a links during a national championship; but—at-the fourth hole the referee, James Standish Jr., came to me and suggested that he wipe the mud from my ball on the greens as that had been allowed, adding: ‘Of course we will clean Guilford’s ball, too.’ “I did not at first take in the sig- nificance of this remark, as golfers in legions can vouch that it has almost been a weakness with me to give an opponent of mine more than an even break; but when the force of the suggestion was borne home and my caddy had advised me that the sug- gestion had originated from the group of men, I lost my composure, It upset me completely and I was on the point of making a scene when it occurred to me that Guilford was unaware of any such tactics and I felt it would be unfair to him to take any action. Gamblers “Rode” Evans. “Insulting insinuations came to my ears from this group and I was satis- fied fhat they were out to ‘get my goat,” and I soon realized that they had succeeded by their adroit ma- neuvers. me, even if Guilford had not played the unbeatable game he did, and I am glad that he won, for he played the best golf at the meet. I am also glad that he was innocent of the attack made on me. “T went to a nationally known golfer whom I had seen in this group and told him what I thought of the action. He saif he knew the man at fault, but would not divulge his name. He likewise cleared the Boston friend of Guilford and said the heckler was a Western man. It was later printed that a Boston man had won $7000 in the pool by having Guilford, who knew as little about it as some horse on which one bets at a race track. “T contend that it is unfair to the players to allow the gamblers to wager such large sums on them in this fashion. I am overjoyed to know that such things will be barred here- after.” -_— To all Ex-Service Men: Sailors, Soldiers and Marines P atsy Flan agan Meets Tough Boy In Solly Ppstale Match Arranged Yesterday Promises to Be Hard Test for St. Louis Bantam. With the City Boxing Commission still out of commission (by injunc- tion), the game is going merrily for- ward here. Two shows are sched- uled this week, although the Coll- seum appears to have retired for the season. The first program announced for this week was that of Sam Dixon. Samuel is operating at the Garrick Theater now, having shifted from the Future City Club and other lo- cations that have proved unsatisfac- tory. Dixon’s main event for tomorrow night consists of a heavyweight match between Harry Foley and “Texas” Harry Tate, two big fel- lows. Presumably Tate is the “Tex- i Tate who several years ago fig- aa in the broil at Little Rock with Fred Fulton, and who later was knocked out at Joplin by Fulton in a second meeting. Foley is from Hot Springs. He is matched to box Tom Gibbons at New Orleans, May 1. The real event of the Dixon card appears to be the bout between Harry Schuster and Frankie Martin, who fought a pleasing contest here at the last Dixon show. Another good match will be between the negro featherweights Lawrence Hawkins and Bennie Hall, two of the best boys in this district. Epstein Has Faced Good Foes. Epstein, who is to meet Flanagan at the Armory next Wednesday, bears a fine reputation. He is a rugged fellow who can box. He has been tried out against the best men of his weight and has decisions over Pal Moore, Frankie Mason, Young Marino, Johnny Rosner, Frankie Da- ly, etc., and knockouts of Patsy Wal- lace, Dave Sandow and Ed Lavery to his credit. Ed Smith, the Chicago referee, re- | **° fers to Epstein as a “vest pocket edi- tion of the Jack Dillon.” He resem- bles Dillon facially, as well. Epstein is under the management of Sam Jordan, who for so many years handled the fortunes of John- ny Billeter, one-time lightweight wrestling champion. Two other bouts will be added to the Armory card, but the principals have not been named. Kansas Net Stars Win. MANHATTAN, Kan., April 22.— Kansas University won all the matches in the second day of the K. U.-Aggie tournament here today. Al- exander, K. U., won from Downing. Aggies, 6—3, 4—6, 9—7. Johnson, K. U., won from Wann, Aggies, 6—1, 2—6, 6—2. Johnson and Riley, K. U., won from Downing and Wareham. Aggies, 4—6, 6—3, 12—10. : Results and Entries : we www ee were ee ee ee er Penman), Tomorrow's Havre de Grace Entries. First, race, purce $1200, maiden 2-year- very four furlongs: a) Grey Bard .. -116Catapult .. fas Witticism i «+116 Avalanche Wrangle .. 16 ( i6Bucado .,. ib) Ghos **, 16C Cork Elm sakoewu Top Notch 16 1D) Salubrie entry: (b) Wilson & Galmon entry, Second race, purse $1500, selling, steeple- chase, 4-year-olds and upward, about two @ . orest .+.143 Distant Shore ...1 ie ei Flight Captain . “1 --141 Perkiomen .. ai -138 Lord Rockvale ...1 36 ia) Bronze Ba ra 1 j 3 Vv | eae 1 if 1 3 ean Harlan .133:ia) Highland 3 136 (a) Jay Bird .. 3 Smithfield (a) Smart Koch a Zollikofer entry. Third race, purse, $1200, claiming, year-olds and upward, pers furlongs: oecoee hl lB Excuse Me ....- ce Gibbet . Fiyball eee 2 Crvstal Fora beoe Hidden Jewel ...1 Elemen os onan Ultimata .. esses Aca oe @eeee pd ets eee Cape Pillar .....1 pyr vos gp otin re “The Montana Purse,”,. $1500. 3- yoar-cléa, six furlongs: Al H. occ cce oA E8 Come SOME a 200. Frevelyen -112 Caretaker .. i ro) . “The Newberry Purse 4 upward, one mile ‘an sev- enty yards: ] ' ee Sixth race, purse $1200. claiming, 3-vear- ol4 and upward, one mile and seventy yards; om e«eesltlS Miss Filley .....100 iiexee 98 . 3b Pokey ae Pair "vireiela’ : nee 3 Kate Brum Deep Sinker Natural .. **.* oe erme 18 M gh » aoa a pres mart Money ...103 Fluzsey Seventh race, purse $1200, claiming. 4- year. — and upward. mile and one-six- teenth Golden Chance 108 tas t t 1 te d'Or of 4 ” Boy e'ere ee: © Ove FIRST RACE, purse $1200, 3-year-olds and upward, claiming, t fourths mil ot 116 (cbernas .20, nef 1 os “$4.80, l 108° (Lang eird : Ze saetta. Black Sheep, Beverly Belle, Satana, Uitte Black . Ticklish, Panaman, Lough Charlie Summy, Cachet, Lioyd George and * Staun also ran. SECOND RACE, $1200, Blue Grass purse 2-year-olds, allowance, one hal mile chantment 116 (Morris), $ a8. 2.60, first: Rork 1 (Johnson 30, J second: Wis “Fier 13 ‘Gtarinellty, 4 fae thir me , venturess, ni - men Pantages, Elizabeth Brice, Irish Pat, Brush Wood. Forest Lore also ran. THIRD RACE, Coenenee Purse, 3-year-olds, allowances ee-fourths mil Lucky Hour 112 pans er), $3, ER 2.10, first: Rocket 112 ({ wena, 210. second: Destress a third. Time, 1:12 3-5. miliiant Hay. timata, Roulette, An ee Belle also FOURTH RACE, $1500, Climax Handi- cap, 3-year-olds and upw three-fourths of a nile ~—eaismest, 96. (Marinello), $18. $6. 4.10, . . : O1 (Lang), $3.10, Sica” Time, 1:121-5. Irish D Missionary. Serapis, Mock Orange, also ran. FIFTH RACE, Philadelphia Handicap, Save added, 3- year-olds and w eee one nd one-sixteenty es— Boni 122 (Turner), $6.30, $2. 30. 2.30. firat: Exter- minator 133 (Johnson) .20 conc Bun Buck, Time. 1 45. ran. aens preci Days, Wellfinder SIXTH RACE. purse Sapa. a me, Hill, King John, oe * msthiee G | and Anniversary SEVENTH RACE. puree Sa200. ¢ St olds Ref upward. claim xt 40 and $4.80. Sa ee tee jae -b. . @ . $7.20. i An. a TI. Lucy my day. Dolly rikd hena and Sand Kat Little Dear Mark al wea Time, | 2:07 ar, Bar Bar Oe, Als Today’s Tia Juana Entries. Ter ernette — seepie Martin Becond F race—Mile claiming $500 3-year- S otah Third © uD: Bae cc lll alter or i. eae race—Mile. claiming $500 eee ee a a Teo Sixth rac 3-year-olds x a Seven old and” oF s Lachmu llen Sas Lov a ‘Breckenridee hn Dain ah og = dl hers Cobrita *ene ere? Seth i is 3-year- s seene enwood ...... — claiming. iit: race—1 i 16 mile. $1000. 3-yvear- han .. udrevy Ky .se-. Ninth, race—Mile Mowe $500. ’ S-year- *er vere Bailes ai ~~ Bye ee a gee, 2000 ner i ia Sipe re Yesterday’s Tia Juana Results. vinee RACE, Purse $590, 3 claiming, five-eighths die Fear, also ran. Fator) RECOND RACE. Jack, Lady ne ge _— Rg are and up, TH RACE, puree, CESS A a ge - e.g $5.20. 111 cr ete pe Atkin, Areal Me and — fourth oe ids ” Ginter, . Ce ie Pa 1: Jos, Tan ptambian ; | a e The match was lost for Get a St. Louis and suburbs. clearly and distinctly. receive radio signals fro participating, Oliver —— in the 126-pound “JEWEL” RADIOPHONE RECEIVING SET— conditions will however, at this time of the year, for — eee The “JEWEL” Is an Efficient, Durable and Attractive Device for Home Entertainment— Sensitive, permanent, crystal adjustment. No batteries venta no maintenance cost. The “Jewel” is rated as a 50-mile instrument, and under favorable m that distance. It is only recommended, Tests have shown that "the “Jewel’’ picks up Post- an 0 Pa so PRR i eer: at” eta , sat a ’ es a Peg * er ee tae Saget et Soe luke + et tee” i cate, 2 bibl ot aE ue | me pein, ak ‘Pree ye eae oe ee Ei de eS _ Complete instructions for installation and operation with each set. It is the finest and most om: sitive and compact Radiophone of its type. ae tfit. as we will deliver it to you, will include tuning coil of the latest most scientifia oii “in handsome, polished cabinet with bevel and graduated dial; head set, consisting of two for ceiving phones 2400 ohm resistance; and instructions. It will not include wire Or insulation a ‘antenna or “‘ground’’—which may be obtained at nominal cost. E Jewel—FREE—By Getting 10 New Subscriptions to The Dally ce OATCH. ” ied Are the Requirements—Read Carefully: fs Eee ntnription are required for 6 mentin, Me entre | Ot a OU aa aor ite ink persons now carrier delivery limits, including East St. New qunecriee ss Dele 4 DISPATCH, whether aoe from City, Venice and Madison, in Illinois? and 3 newsboy Bahay oro Por ler, or delivered by carrier. Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and e required. No credit allowed for ENROLL, TODAY—THIS BLANK 6 FOR YO a of Bonus Station Open Daily (including Saturday) till6 p.m. Application Blanks for the Mis- souri Bonus are now ready for dis- tribution at the Liberty Central Trust Company Bonus Station, un- der the direction of 1 Navy Post 294 American Legion No charge for notary affidavit. Free assistance. 3e rt ia — bag Won ‘by Vignoa, Little Rock Hendrix, ar D aily Sunday’ POST-ISPTER | ee DISPATCH reader who has weir ge ag may subscribe through you conf p re required. We investigate the Verified itisicy of the order and the subscriber's re- bject to acceptance or s ibility. All pas i. received su sthaehion by the POST-DISP Home-Delivered sent, dtrit mearcers Daily Sevier “ "6 30 ent: te) cigs ty Ae ae > s of : is U.. - Dion saya, ‘This, he con-| Inge ypatached Fepbet f,,enls, wee y adds one additional rea-| piuNNING HOP. STEP AND JUMP—Won ‘the multitude which he ad- by Robinson. unattached: Ryan, St. Louis 8 for Lewis’ inevitable victory U. second: Talbott, St. Louis U., third. ha match. Distance, 40 feet. 5 inches. cnricansineelpanihone: THROWING 16-POUND HAMMER—Won “ Wycoff, Little Rock High: Kirkwood, RIES RECEIVED, Little Rock High School. second: Thom aed Hendrix, hied. Distance 95 fest, 7 inches. -POUND SHOT—Won BRS EXPECTED, FOR |" 771.0 sind, “Bisuts “tale” Renk _ A. Cc. BOXING SHOW thing. ge 37 | fect. 2 inch ree entries have been re- THROWING DISCUS—Won bv, Thompaon. y the promoters of the South | Hondo: | Mtrached, third. Distance. 118 y Athletic Club's amateur } fect, 4 inches. Pieeranment which a ROWING. lege. We ~—<We , next - | Little Roc o gate vray third. “Distance 141 41 Sect. O inches. try list will remain open as RELAY RA ree-quarter sities un dai ig Thureday night, according to | py Pine Bluff igh ‘Bhool: Hendrix, second: Gilmaster. who is promot- | Little Rock ite School, ime, 3m., ie show. No fee is charged. On: Time—im, 49 ~- will referee the bouts an eco S Robert W. Hall and Seneca.| TILDEN EASILY BEATS Sitvtne 45 date tol OPPONENT to date follow: WOMAN NET By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.— Wil- liam T. Tilden II, international singles tennis champion, today defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wil- | mington, Del. 6—1, in an exhibition set, played a8 @ ceremony to the | new Germantown courts. Mrs. Jessup Mrs. — B. f the lory, woman e champion o United States, who was unable In | a “doubles exhibition match T'il- Richards Bring Your Discharge. Papers Bilba, 147; Aubrey 0; Fred Ure- THE NORTH BY CASS AV. - On THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEADU AY. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Start at once to earn your Jewel Set—send or acing, is cnment Mea to Ss Feel Diapene —_- Offer Will Be Withdrawn Not Late Teas Pose a Earlier if a ‘NAME eseeenereeseerenenem 3 - No.8. AGE sesneeaeiannennen : yesterday. Hank of an excelient game, al-. ee ee ee ee ee ee pre ss a a a —— — — - —— — —-_ - —_ -— —-— - - cesses

Page 8

haw rmniagtie ny alin’ ~~” ENE EAR RAS, Hal id PB Ps “ FAIR TS EE 8 SO aT ae Se a age ts : s Viol ta ae ied Les ee spinnin dike tino aur Ae AD ye ¥ tev ney il apr gu he ON a “oy ” oe area aa Fmt ie aki Se ihe! ae Se ae PS OS Ne Aaepn iy tee pinbhin. — -- = ne Fs i ot0 oR ROW PORN, pRB a —— ray pr Neste ey is as wii ee ed ont Tet, Se eRe AOR 6 ose : ie Ke erg EAE, peri ens eee te aes OP OO 4 oie Pn Gen Ad ~ > “tom he See © 8 &@ ' "2. 7 ar ee TV AY, f : Set sa ke ce i i ae we RR NR ) PHOTOGRAPHS ER eee oer ee PQEPTreree? rere er: PESRLAAAPAMORAAROADSPADADA ASD ES PRED RARSASS 4: , | Bre SESE AH EEE THe ee eh a eee HEEN che ee CO EOON ae ORK SE Ue COWS WOW Wee Owe CON > ¢ Hwewewwns’ Bradheld College (England), runners Glen Hartranft, Leland Stanford University star, who looms up as the greatest shot-putter simce Ralph Rose. He is 19 years of age. stands 6 feet : inch and weighs t95 pounds. a be z se competing in steeplechase run. Athletes are shown crossing a weir —Underwood & Underwood —Underwood & Underweed Photo Photo. . ~*~. PCE EN AMON HO eee 08 4 HOw EN Currie’s ripperary IV falling, in Prince of Wales steeple- in England. —tUnderwood 4 Underweod Photo. ener * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT, 23. 1922. oererr ee Pp ; ..* "» - ~_* Ae ‘ a= a : i SERRA EEE SEELELELE LL: ES . 5+ — + ~ mS. Na tala aS Ss RO TMMWHN . - 5 . ERK PE MK 68 Oc FA Te Hi at WV ae eFeveeveeed RAY WH * | sh RY scatvow eure ERVVON VsMa 8a qaagqawVTVsV TR seeyvege Oe #4 WeWe ws Cvewwe Rann WH WH NOMA SA PREDADRT eS HO REES sah > . y . . SN Se ee PREM I Oe «sire a ia c £ a Ae oe oe “ASSES ICO See Rg EE oe 4 _ Ld EE SO tiaitimenpr NOOR yg lo 4 Pp PT TLIECTTET LICL Et Lk kkk, SS ae *seee ®: i » ee ¥ . beds , | ale < a wo CAE 05s bee bene eees +eeee | LPAELPIDANLAAELOMRARD DD DT RP THRDRE Seeheae : /' ; . 3 Latin taht. pPP RISO AD» “.* - “= a.’ 7) + 42 PEP OSLL CLL LO PL OP LE BBO PLOELE CLO ee ee ed o 3 eer " ~~ . ~* 7 ot ~~ ' ef Missourt “Kid” Gleason, manager of White Sex, who close with Browns here today. 1 » PPDULARAD DARD + a Ly MAb ? 5 fi) vast PT tl Prof. Isador Loeb, a Series of Article the Problems Be vention, Outlines mentals of an Up ic Law. HE POST-DI herewith the first gies by Dr. Isado gity of Missouri Stat has been an ardent sz for a new Constitution the manner in which tl a new organic law sho the convention which City next month. . ¢his series will be contz | Post-Dispatch until it - By PROF .I Dean of the Faculty of gimistration and Professer end Public Law im ARTICLE N MAY 15, @ const mble tn Jefferson of amending or The work of ¢ affect the interests of every Bence, careful attention fmportant problems that convention. Constitutional questions c tim the light of their . first Constitution of criginal 13 states and of ‘mitted tate the Union same way the present Cx tepresents the results ef @ stitutional devtiopmest fm gates. Tt tis the purpose of ¢ feome light upon the ex “manded br explaining the (State Constitution and -way in which this has P1650 years of constitut! Fgequent articles will dise astitutional development <encies which hare pie evolution of the mere » Constitution. | The original state Fim the Reroiutionary Ceustitution of the Tait Se adoption of the Natt ef governmental functions. | Pease che scope and power | @mument which has been st -Teeent decades has caused Peal significance of the st Perers tn one Federal White % ts clear that the Slenai Government has S result of tudicial c : | ef the Constitution, it stil (“Sates have control over t @f chiet tmportanee in the =" fe These inchude = local taxation and and corporaticns, ¢

Page 9

Pages oie at Sass rere. Baeiaintcs +e Ot eesee gietcgsesstsse 3°: giguabreends HaEEDe fiefs SI ie Boos scsste: . oe = -e* o*. Oe a ea Ere = eee ; . ST rere nee — “ e e Y IP : . c — wes elie eee ee 7 ee ee = Te Terrene > a di oP ton ere FE LE PU LR SES 7 ~ ee ee oh tee eee bees TET Ch rte: serene sen. . rth igB-e Tes. retikics. | Sete tre ces es Ss ~ 20 + - — . : : hart) - ° rf rs st 4 tee . . Sits : es . ** ~ i} *: «+ +: + 3.8 a . be pet pe Pi : + Til 23 eee Phe. Ms can) Th: Gish. ttn ee Bho Bese reg ee : it: “Fl npr RRR Si Eaert i Feri! Hi oh Sai Uae iil) aE beth; Saar eSeseetaeseeesbsae es 3 7 ma yp nyt po stith f . i ses st istes-t-se1 igh: SEs cave: ogsttibe ro: it tperaes set sree she ‘are Corea sees nae} > peep Bee siess f PS Bes Ps we AHS Hed FS, - spit, +t eee ; Sts. o% BAITS so aat ran oe Moe — ~ btoe ~ of = — -3 =~ . | PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 23, 1922. PAGES 1—18 g “ ins x & " é aad) / . 2S “Prof. Isador Loeb, in the First of 2 a Series of Articles Dealing With ? the Problems Before the Con- } yention, Outlines the Funda- q mentals of an Up-to-Date Organ- » HE POST-DISPATCH presents herewith the first of a series of arti- eles by Dr. Isador Loeb of the fac- sity of Missouri State University, who Yas been an ardent supporter of the fight ‘Yor a new Constitution for the S&te, on the manner in which the work of framing "gnew organic law should be executed by 7) convention which meets in Jefferson ‘City next month. The publication of this series will be continued in the Daily Post-Dispatch until it is completed. By PROF. ISADOR LOEB “Dean of the Faculty of Business and Public Ad- ' ministration and Professor of Political Science + and Public Law in Missouri University. 4 ‘ ARTICLE I. “aN MAY 15, a constitutional convention will | 4 semble in Jefferson City for the purpose | of amending or revising the Constitution of Miss The work of this body may vitally \ vidual liberty in which all persons are protected in | atte the interests of every citizen of this State. Benes, careful attention should be given to the in t problems that will come before the - Constitutional questions can be understood only An the light of their historical development. The inst Constitution of Missouri, adopted in 1820, ras Das . the political experience of the righ 18 states and of the 10 other states ad- mite into the Union before that time. In the ‘mime way the present Constitution of this State n the results of the last century of con- tite ional devélopment in Missouri and its sister 5 4s the purpose of this article to throw ome light upon the constitutional changes de anded by explaining the original character of a Btu Constitution and indicating the general re in which this has been modified by nearly ! 0 years of constitutional development. Sub- bguent articles will discuss more in detail the oa 3 ow the New Constitution for SE Missouri Should Be Constructed Original Character of a State Con- stitution Analyzed as a Basis for Further Consideration of the Gigantic Task That the Delegates Will Face When They Assemble Next Month. tion and other matters in detail. Finally, the ini- tiative and referendum enable the voters to dis- pense with the Legislature in enacting laws. There has been also a striking tendency to in- frease the number of elective officers. The short ~ ballot which was the original rule has now been * > * to ‘ oh id; ¢ 7. ? 2% , 3 % sz, , y - a y, ‘ ant y 4F 4 ? . y w by’ > NG , o J @. : ‘ss / . — . . a 3g wars ia ve ORE Sea gy * Bea hea : ae ee > ae by = part 1a ar Ae ds Be , a a es mo 42 5+ ee 5 tas oy ees" a8 a Ni a ae. rab, Pee ay SS ay SB ee oe P be re ie om a . oe ey RS - os Gr: ig ae ™ cay Sh or “ aig a J ‘a a VR PaaS, | BS oy ok SAX: ‘ aS i5>> a. a ~ ae be os a: Pe 23 - -* By > an Wie : ‘aa Cie 2 + "7 > (aya “hi yw ae yo Le Sate x * a a St, an Sees >a a 3 fos whe f e Pe Pr ce a > rh . ra x RS "a Faye ors. ae *¢4 ee =~ es 28 A ~ LM - 7 7 rs eS - a | an a et. ois: ae : we hoe! wa. 7 a 9, ee ae ~~ aT + ee ee. Si a Fi a a ome): ae oe. oe my ee. ee ¥ ‘SB “is r, a Posie ox. ce, it 33 ere Print aes. bs re le og . ee 3 les e 3 “ Ese sg , * * Be ina me & 2 '¢ ’ * a ey he Aon ae 8 be a & ae « tz a a a. fe x 33 3 a > =, Fe: «aed Te ee ae. 4 tia : eS : 4 ss a ‘Coan a * By Be cm oo i 15 “aS Pave Sy z - y yi mes " ie. wig 7 ait ihe eg tv? “ef oe a . ee = Si ho fae | as fe ton Fe am 4 I 7 +s pol ert “he ’ > a ae eee Paes eee me) | heey a my ‘ 7 “ Sw Jan A ta Bar > wy — rp ie PE ‘ Bom fs, a, q 7” = - Fr ees Puig - ee ’ et a 1 - S eh rs « “ " ‘ ne iv. ge i ane ax $25 S a3 a ¥, oes Ss ¥. a z a Bea at tay eo * a. ; RY we é * 4s eee a» . > 4 > mttions of Bills of Rights _4n Early American Constitutions. philosophy of the eighteenth cen- ™= Opposed to unlimited government even = ocratic state. Accordingly, in the most mam of the early constitutions bills of rights eae ed and these became the models Pma¥e come to be universally followed in metitutions of all American states. For em Of these bills of rights we go back tc ‘\Rarta and the great constitutional docu- waich were the outgrowth of the struggle M the Stuarts and Parliament in England. Mamental principles of these instruments peated in the famous declarations of our ary period, of which the last and most the Declaration of Independence. into the state constitutions, these % are/restrictions upon all depart- to abolish these provisions. The last century has witnessed a growing lack of confidence in the Legislature and a corresponding tendency to re- pose increased trust in the Governor. The former has been due in part to unwise plans for State participation in banking, internal improvements ‘and aid of railroads. In most cases the demand \ for these activities came from the people, but the disasters which usually resulted left a painful im- pression which was increased by the Legisla- ture’s abuse of its power to pass special acts cre- ating corporations and conferring privileges upon them. There developed also a growing belief in the capacity of the voters to determine matters for themselves. Gradually, the constitutions have come to contain numerous prohibitions and re strictions upon legislative power and procedure. The Governor has been given a veto power which it has been made increasingly difficult for the Legislature to overcome. Many provisions of the Constitution ew define governmental organiza- ) courage immigration caused some states to grant cluding upwards of 60,000 words. There is a separate article devoted to limitations on the Legislature. The article relating to the judiciary covers 18 pages and deals in de- tail with city and other local courts as wel! as with the district and higher State courts and their administrative officials. Many sections of the State Constitutions deal with matters which are not of a fundamental nature and which were formerly left to statutory regulation. Thus, for example, the new Louisiana Constitution has special articles concerning levees and drainage districts. This has resulted in a notable growth in the conflicts between statutes and the Consti- tution and it has become increasingly difficult for the people to secure legislation that will adequately deal with new social needs. The Constitution and the entire machinery of gov- ernment have become very complex, with result- ing difficulty in determining responsibility and in realizing the popular will of the New Amsterdam Theater. Her utterance is crisp and clear, she is never under the neces- sity of digging in her heels and shouting. As her point approaches, she swings into it, facing the audience square and standing straight. We admired her versatility of delivery. There ought to be many clients eager to be tutored by Mrs. Asquith in the art of public speaking.” Next day I had a temperature and, as my daughter had contracted influenza, we were kept in bed and a trained nurse was sent to us by Dr. Egiee. A day or two later, however, I spoke in Brooklyn, motoring there wrapped up in « blan- ket and accompanied by my doctor, after which I remained in bed until I made my last appear- fashionable and received over 80 letters a day, flowers, candy, books and poems. My daughter Elizabeth's filness took away a)! } 7 | ‘ told him that the Coalition Liberals were the rich, ambitious, paying guests in a Conservative palace (or words to that effect); that in their great party, had, with a courage undreamt by his flock, put a veto upon this, and lite and public lette? given the Coalit erals notice to quit ance in New York. By then I had become quite | Downing street press, entertained the Free erals and bewildered the docile own—are not on 78 Eee George for all he had done for them, but ayy ‘ a tt e gE : i ' G i :

Page 10

OEP Ge Fo = pas a 3 tox y ee CRE OOO AO IT me PRs > Ss x ge eee, oe tT het s =~ gf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1922. 3 = : There is no justification in law or logie for the cov-| a Tet Se : If the Comptroller is dissatisfied with the law gov- erning the composition of the Board of Control of the Art Museum it is his privilege as a citizen to make 7 | : and propose changes. There is merit in the 2a . Di ion Offere ; should have representation on the ee | versi | dations. The committee is now at work point that the city ig 3 . '¢ nanan PRR ETE tareer cities tm pur. board other than through 8 self-perpetaating body of | a ing Nurses wane Wr ete animate citizens. But to compare the needs of hospital beds : : ae ‘- Dance | suing its inquiries. eficits with the needs of an Art Museum | — Air Dan must be dealt with in the two broad categories of | !5 to opes be eect por praca ces: dren | 7 . + ussian . criminal conduct, differentiated in legal philosophy | and sR sate be | | by the terms malum in se and malum prohibitum. The P® | aff former class ef crimes, directed against persoums or The — oe ane ens Sc papayas 3s anal ; | 2 -- 4 7 7 ITH the social property, have been recognized for centuries by the SDOIBE IN Th atts need of hospital beds and | OF > ~ ee nn eae common law as inherently immoral, and include such still have u : — : * - oe bridge pares 6 t offenses as murder, theft, robbery and the Ifke. The ees ot Cpe cert Ge eee et / , . ; a ing Nurses Association at t tinsti- : Rie | arg comms! inhibitions which any legisla- If the Art Museum its to be continued 2s an a a a | dance of the season at ) tiv jority may impose at any time upon a com- tution for popular culture and enjoyment & must have oa SZ \ =. Pt tion May 15, and the f festew —— a pened onshent eS a adequate income to buy the best works of art, a sat k. society has | a _— aa b rs mably contrary to or pro which are costly but are essential to the function of short a time. ; Berenti¥ immora ut presu - . ETT an os ‘motive of the public welfare. The former class of an art museum. If it is to be beggar at the city| : st emgage poset crimes is under the fixed and permanent condemna- bell, Gupendent wen the befiovers of Bee S- “ eS denen Ce " ' . Lact | : : ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE tem of the moral law: the Jatter ere transitory and| rertments, it will not be worth maintaining. Mr. ne Medical Association: — i Nolte raises the question: Shall we or shall we not tentative program for fluctuating, according to the changing views of chang- : : ° ben The Church or the Churches. & rag oe have an Art Museum? ing the visitors, which ine ss | ing legislative majorities. at the roof garden of To the Eidittor of the gages Sy | There is really nothing very mysterious or abstruse | Statler, an automobile HBY ere to put & a -ohibition about the recent crime wave that has swept over the will include a step at & newspaper that coeur) 2 they are| United States and, in fact, over the whole world.| For the resignation of Alexander Graham as chief é shi Art gre sores e . z an and send the editor to ” co enforce roa Criminologists have long since found a close rela-' engineer, which, it was first reported, was demanded § — ¥ te | : aateeng rage oun of t a oo oer ) tion between crime and poverty; and periods of wide- by the Highway Commission at the instance of the , , ; ' * a e administrative control olstea New York | iain: eager at Syra-| spread business depression and unempioyment, such Governor, Chairman Gary now assumes full responsi- 3 seum, @ cane and ans State — | through, have always been v. Hyde ts guoted that he did 3 , 5 ae the Municipal Theater euse have so ordained by resolution, and as the world is passing gh, ! bility. Gov. Hy] Qg as saying Pi fee | # cial program will be stag they call en the Federal Government characterized by an imcrease in robbery and like yot know that Graham was to be removed. Mr. Gary 4 i & =a > eadiadin teonl ta ?ér appropriate action. Thus in our own crimes. If the present wave is more violent, the gen- expiains his action on the ground that “Graham had - . & i a ES ariage party will be usell times we get a glimpse of fanaticism that era) undermining of morals incident to a great war is not shown sufficieft initiative and had deferred too a “es oe f ; the fund provided for the confirms what seems to us om - the UR-'| ample explanation, Treitschke to the contrary not- much to Windrow.” Windrow is Gary’s personal rep- # : : st : . 4 . Pr ote: ant — ‘. bats —— . , ne . Notte ee ; eae tet ere oe Sie SBS devine Veit iit wt peer ee : tet egepinnae sa sy m — “we bi pala ah , oe ‘i esp alba eee lin aire git la wae ) / . “ Bight. ry tape ston ice 2 ewer 7s OLSEN iy Ree Derm, - iirc RB REA aka ee tie Ae 6 te we nels Ot we wre eo eee e* o ‘ ee — - AApRVaew ot oe aa ae Vee ETO Bee » \ ss me Td y ” ~- ONO eR TE A a % RO Se Meemee e Me @: When the minister or the deacon of | ‘ the Methodist Church or the Baptist fits wishes. We have attempted it under our free in- rocks ahead. The Post-Dispatch is reluctant thus Church er some other branch of Chris-| stitutions and appear surprised at its failure. If it to construe M. Gary’s action, but it is unde- ee ig proposed to increase the energy of government SO niabie that the action-is likely to occasion public ér that great reapqnaibitity, using the #* to compel obedience the substance of free govern- apprehension. Had Graham been a Republican would term im the abstract, his message | ment must. of course, disappear im the process. ‘he have been abruptly ousted, with the ink hardly drr “| | . reaches me vaguely. When an allied Im one respect the existing disrespect for law, as) on his certificate of re-election? That is the question .. financing their — Protestant fund is devoted to so-called that law is embodied In our new regulations of per- which Chairman Gary has challenged the Missouri wt | —— poallins—. welfare work or a “survey” of industria! ; rs : esda mes. Te es tee thin the of somal conduct, is a wholesome sign. Many of Our, public to ask. a a cond ng within scope * wan, Samuel W. the “church,” I am lost in a maze of | regulatory laws have gone so far as to wound our per-| Whatever the reasons for Graham’s conge, the cir- | . =" metaphysical doubts. f right and leave a conviction that the’ i | - the POST-DISPATCH | =a tlexander Gooodwin ee somal sense o & cumstances disclose Mr. Gary's inexperience fn pub JUST A MINUTE . . a : Di ts sthee sre a 5 - ° peek oie . 1. AG ae : . J , » Deak peeagatantagteat tts : wiht : Oh te va NA RL LE APNE Nl OE NEE A MARINI ON ID I as see nant Saree Ae mb ip ate a de SOP > She ee, ar RE Tap ee re eee —_ . . a ee re —— Spe SON ROTI er tg EP gyre a are eae ue . we : >irgred ¢ t a he ~ ota t AN RP «=, \¢ your editorial had hinted that' Government tteelf ts practicing tnjustice. This feel-! py affairs. Granted that the chairman of the High- By Clark McAdams +? Mortitt, Samue? B. “churches” are losing their tnfivence, I i sale. could understand that you mean that al] | 2% of tmdignation ts founded, not in wickedness, but way Commission must be privileged to select his sub- «_ —— | ba S. Payne, Béwin ~Ceerge F. Tower Jr. or some churches, or al] churches, syna- ‘ather im the power of morality. It ts this keen ca-| ordinates if he is to make a success of the great: : - 2 | HO would have thought the re-election | Sir: I found this in the Daily Financial Amer- bee | geld gm a eg are declining. If pacity of the Anglo-Saxon to feel injustice and sacri-| project, it is, mevertheless, incumbent upon him to. ilies: ‘Maken tt wee elit pal ,* April 20: | ; - a ppieae dated Mrs. Chi . yeu had said that several religious de-| a mi eed ver beco | cs ' he production of ' | fice himself to right it that has given us Magna avoid even the appearance of spoils politics. a national tissue? Yet {ft is nothing elsan A STATUTE OF LIBERTY FOR BRAZIL. | ’ aS : plays at the Little nominations or sects are declining in | 7 | Charta and our Constitution of 1787. It is the old) . ef the Brazi- By i i eR aa _Sonsequence of a fanatical devotion to} | + f Senat i" ; John H. Allen, treasurer e . .. ° irtists’ Guild this week. number o enators are geeking this year to in Wieunhetet (Ge fttee, president of a ceeentt all . tnéeodl measures undermining the lber struggie for right under law which becomes a strug-: the people your meaninas ber ay poem gie against law when that law ceases to protect right. | OUR UNSELFISH CONGRESS. pray pagenlhegpsseragg linge egg the American Foreign Banking Corpora- ie -ow night “tnele Vam been clear amd, I think, your conclusions No doubt King John considered the English Barons | The present Congress, whatever its defects, has no ntiitintiiin nest of boty eens acttuaie taktnee | tiem, reports ory up to me nguater eest ¥ authority «f Ge @ 1 States: ove . % peated. aad on an twee glenn, COrttion religious bodies |‘? De disbelically disrespectful of law. So all op-| 7™mPtoms of the teverish sit sitiveness that un-| the field in opposition te anyone wishing to be mem sen “tar Skiing the Statue | Sit has been decided that a newuana : cengie " take > : - - - s # a ; F . AY When you and many others speak in | Congress used to do, the new tariff bill proposes to, ‘hat Russia. maya alan sanaaael get one: beeen see ‘ay and Friday nights c — | t ] Sm lly ’ = ECTOPLASM. ae eat n the abstract of the “church” 1a | vest im the: President the umprecedented power of *° °° Dolshevism. really perpetuated bel | . aay Somer r. ~ patron ‘€ “ous | The communist colony of New York again is fit for | shevism by joining against invaders. Maybe | Jack Mantes t& Mearve County. Me... Apps of ‘ esses are Mmes. | you have us understand that you refer to | S raising or lowering tariff rates as conditions may re- .... can tell us what the difference would be | If yeu have ectoplasm rou have power to commauni- | the benefits and the - & son, Sol Swarts, ¢ quire. ‘f all Missourians suddenly got behind Jamie | ‘=t® with the spirit world. We get thie from sir |with apparent equanimity. Outside © > cock, Stewart MecDe " ae sin enim: One Se: "o | Arthur Conan Doyle, who seems to have delved deeper | opinions were equally varying. + a . Wilson, » RB. Conant. Nobody can say how the innovation will work. aéga:nst the common foe. e us | been exploited , lief—the success of the soviet republic as an expert- ; into the mystery of life after death than any ether | sonal affairs had ae George Geilhorn,. W | Indeed, nobody can say how the pending tariff bill, ’ . 6 man. Ectoplasm, as most any schoolboy cama tell rou, (paper men a race quite without the em Fred Taussig. Marion ment in popular government—and feels itself recon- if enacted, will work. Admittedly it is hard to do There are never more than a very few men § is the Genser protoplasmic iayer of a unicellular or- ‘decent society. Politicians and tum & forall Switzier w firmed in the faith. While attacked only by the cor- | a ith cust wh ith, a i in the Senate of whom most of us have amy | ganism or cell without « cell-wail. as if an amoeba or whp were able. through influence, er a ao “ alter as his fancy at the ; . os Ww omers Wao eiier © no money definite impression. Yet, strangely enough, | of « certain ova, = definttion that is confirmed by the | rcial. to use newspaper men @8” . moment may dictate? | rupted bourgeoisie the cause of communism thrived. | > comme . at all or whose money at Uncie Sam's counters fs the impression almost everybody In the counm- (| Standard Dictionarr. If you have all this rou hare an ' paid publicity agents, took sx 2 =" With reference to Volstead rrati woul have mattered happened from the wor: very simple, almost : or blue laws, whet do you arm = =o uat Reve waat m Rus-! pretty nearly worthless. Im such circumstances {it try has of our Jamie ts definite enough. Peo- | ectoplaem aa therefore are qualified to get memages {4.4 patted the agents on the — 3 - sia. But exiled Emma bearing facts for the aid and le think he is one infernal nuisance, and they | a ae - _ es hureh, when you speak in the abstract, | does not seem like sound business practice to make » - = | aimpin, im teh es the & ont, ches on oe the public looked on newspaper | < ‘ : ety ft 7 « se impertinent | r do you merely speak abstractedly 7 comfort of the master eran regi teo much. ae trading still harder by high tariff schedules, as the ecw trevae smn ted = bos nn ees ad hrs | Arthur vast amounts ef apace that might be fille@ with ins. energetic.” rather ” =. Uv. apostasy had to de condemn e esprit of the} dill proposes. Possibly Congress thinks the Presi- Jaaste is a very bed boy, and they want him matters of real interest te the pubiia, A cause must be restored. | dent will be able, with this extension of authority, to politically spanked. One might have supposed ag cae Doyle and the Doubters. Emma’ Dear J : 8 former disciples, therefore, sought and hat in ? . s th Mr. Wilson he ust a Minute:—Some people cling to | , é make the customs act function successfully. And, so, that in his recent brush wi antiques never knowing the times are chang- Sominien = W. Lewin. Henry L. C the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. ‘found a member of their faith who had been im Rus- - would have been supported by most Repubil- | a: N DOTLE is obviously sincere in| sig te come and annihilate her statements one by one: | have given the executive = “tree pass” over thelr com-| cans and Independents, but he wasn't They | ‘S For instance, to my amazement I observed | 1-.,; . ramen Water a assertions about customs and com- | ner excommunicated and excommunized her : stitutional rights. : Were pretty unanimous in saring that he had an old-time negro boy hitching post in cast , a a . hevill, Kent Koerner im the other world, but his cock- | a - &| The present Congress may be fumbling, cowardly! tried to disguise himself for the moment as & aun aan a eon a curbdstone | of @ =. Walter McNab it all a little trying. He Yimdictive renegade, and adjourned in the faith—or. | and helpless, but its unselfishness in letting the Presi- Wilson Democrat, and this was quite generally 2 os co Sees eves | me te oman convincing, probably, od rather, the determination—that the ghost of fact had dent do all the hard work ought to be acknowledged deciared to be charactertatis of him. | * a - - tte me —_— , So certain. At the been laid. | | = eee wtzteider, ; and acciatmed. | , | to | a tittle, J . was Rose Pastor ynoted with Poor Jamie! He has enough people against | te = . James P. Jamison 7 oe the ings | Bim tin Missour!t without stirring up !mponder pathetic about its expression, and the thought | = . Serger & Tr Vories, Gi pronouncement: “This finishes Emma Goldman.” AN ARGUMENT AGAINST WAGE | gables ike an ex-President and no end of news| ©2™Me to me that the little eullud boy in cast . oe ». -Usses Sarah Tower, E We hare not the least doubt that {f Mrs. Stokes and CUTS. | papers scattered all over the country. tron was a great deal like some people I -. i 3. Mary Powell, Emily) her cobelievers had been in Miss Goldman’s shoes) "°™* Tather striking testimony was introduced at) oe: oe oe The automobile has displaced the a qe OFace Morrill. 4 they would have done, if they had had the meral cour-| “* =2i!way Labor Board's hearing of the roads’ de-| The weather is ore any of us—repentant — ” \age, as she has done. And we have no doubt that) ™#248 ‘or further wage cuts. The wife of « section | after the damage ‘s aggre | to greater ts the law of Miss Goldman, staying in New York, would have de-| 2®24. ¥5O appeared, she explained, in a borrowed Tt looks as ff the Quakers had preved that tt is true that | nounced them as unsparingly as they are denouncing | °°** submitted the family budget. This budget the way to 4o a thing ts to do tt and not talk mot lift, the showed a revenue of $70 a month, the husband’s! about it. We have heard mighty Ittle ent oo | Wages, as against monthly expenses totaling $90.15. ieee ie The witness further told about her 10-year-old boy whom s school nurse pronounced tubercular, but whose case was diagnosed by a doctor as under- nourishment. The boy’s diet consisted of tea, bread| and costs and sentenced to \and syrup. “The doctor said he ought to have milk.”| Leavenworth for violating the Volstead act. is probably necessary to make a much horribie .exampie of somebody in Milwa , 7 — Hi here 1 f i Lt : if ifi | ; | | T : f it ALN RR OT eho Chea diide iiitaeeal til Ha] i E g (i ag = | if H i EE; i | itt | : | il Ht TH f ! : s | : ! | ) | fF vi i | 758 i = -— = --_ - The bankful rivers ef the West, after their annual +H it il bil wu fi a - ¥ ¥ ; :

Page 11

Air Dance at Hotel and Production Russian Plays by Artists’ Guild. ee) 7 rhe a q 3 Diversion Offered Society During May in Visit- ing Nurses’ Card Party at Glen Echo, Open- 7 of wo) fe |? i ' i Sse ve; > . sas Ks ’ rn © feature and flexible Stylish, Comfortable OXFORDS —with built-in arch-supporting soles. This Model (No. 644) of Patent Colt......+++++-$1000 A perfect-fitting model that will insure its wearer solid comfort without any loss of elegance of line. m0 There is Style, Fit and Comfort in FRANCE Rest-Cure Oxfords. Many other ‘styles in both Oxfords and Sli which to select—in both dress and street st 4 every pair of La from : Mail Order Service | ; 16 411.N. 8th St: (Opp. Mercantile Trust Oo) © a ja reas a ae re ALY ee op SRS Cat Lp ATR Pg A RIE Hk HN OPEC Rm Ns ‘ vaee-e : ‘ #4 : : “a p se Saltbe abate <n y iho 0 gh Hh akg Perr tter te 0 ray RES EIU OBS ©

Page 12

‘ | d the Times by 100,000 ‘a CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 ane TT A ———e ' \25.. Miss Norma Sante will simg |garden cf the ~-lubhouse lay : | MISSOURIANS IN several child ballads, and the Dra-/Was written Maggs nin sine ne WASHINGTON SOCIETY matic Committee will present Con-/characters wi); ed bY | G stance Mackay’s “Siegfried” tn the be present Fa hs aca A Y = at ee es Odor-Noc Saves You Money— |\A. R., which has been assembled : : | | here in their annual congress. | Pain The Missouri delegation $= Beez!’ AN Embarrassment—and aii /100 strong, including visite : ——— é . : -sme!'!- |seized this opportunity to inspect the : cw f Excessive foot perspiration -_ | National Capitol. Missour! p ogmontt Sa hoses S) I : ing feet (Bromidrosis ) cause the early | gress and the report of the State Re- pO es mportation ™| decay of shoes and hose. This condition, igent, Mrs. Paul D. Kitt, on Tuesday : c” es iY ~@. 7 in addition to being extremely offensive night was greeted with prolonged» A4->* .é. ¢ 3 Taree NY of eee to vourself and others, results in tender. applause ‘te f .° Ss wer : b - e In this report it was stated that 5 D is = oe m| | done with it. re T t | I G B (a [| ities as a new garment | fey 23 “ > ; oR II NR ; taste ns MOP Rot A TR are eet Diba te sone 6 gRep > rn oh Nae a? * nine Me ee ee oe . . .™ _ . - 4 -s Among the interesting Easter vis- ee unfailing of QUALITY shoes is : itors who have been greatly enter- i ) a " Bet. the great m Lap eir leadership with three B) | tained is Mrs. Fredericy Campbell of | eee, ! pecially || Furs Stored amd i . . | :St. Louis, who is visiting Mrs. Ste- : : : s bs generations of women. Then come the lasting style % phen B. Elkins, wife of the late , — — —_ "ive built into ALITY ™ | Senator from West Virginia. She | SL LOUI e and a and perfect comfort QUEEN Qu S oths. > wath . m | was the guest of honor the other day shoes by the world’s greatest organization of women's mm ‘at a luncheon given by the Serbian SW OUEENSW: hy aL foetidum. ' | @ & —Gould’s Medical Dictionary. if shoe specialists. | | Minister and Mme. Groutch. f . AND Ql ARF | : 4 Alaska And ther the wear ! For QUEEN QUALITY = Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton enter- COMPANY : & Md sec eee eer ee © & > EY * “oe = - on ‘tained a company at luncheon yes- means just what the name ur iplies —— ma- 3 'terday at the Cangressional oe = 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. : workmanship and service unexce an | | compliment to Mrs. Herbert S. Had- terial, ‘ » style — . ” ™| \ley. The other guests were Mrs. JL where in the world at QUEEN ALITY pues. A =| | james A. Reed, Krs. Selden P..Spen- Do you want all this — plus and lasting satis- jcer, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs , | | Frank W. Moandell, Mrs. Harry B fection? Then see that the name QUEENQUALITY =| ESP. TY is. Edgar C. Ellis js stamped on your next pair of shoes. | | _Opened Sessions With Prayers. Mrs. Selden P. Spencer opened A, aaa x ae a * The -] a ~~ STS See 2 — —~ — — - ree a Ce RA Or se ~ pan a - " * - ¢ & - Sec ~ - ~ - ” i a i pee we. 2i i : eg ee - . “i ‘ ‘ — aa r 5 ™ 7 a . P a ater - ’ - Set 4 P o et 6 ire ee 00Gi 1A i ae i - ) . x “ [oo Rage y 7 be a ae . dnt mg) le i> ona be ~ . : > ie apt, o- ue ee - ys Age eo mee i bas Bele > s ; Nea Tie 4 40°58) ne rs * Byte " . > ¢ > ind Ms nae . at, ¢ . os = ners ‘ aeeias nities” -yiindieaiea i a mentale hl — Spit tty ty oe o- oF . es aw . ee eT, : . — " 3 F : s i aed me wee ns : at RM Ridin ar ae | alll TPIS ATS ae” tp Pans wine ge Eye, * Side 8 a iy . . “i : . % we ce eigen ae y (. > i % ¢ . ra é me 2 — T . = , - ~ ’ > Py i. as * pen pacln: Ae. —_ ee ee aes | - ” iene « or tle an pee — - ~r ts tea eat ee ares a BMS. TOAD ued: Sw gsgpieasy © ee eee eee : , a eee ee Bee ' . “ Sy Vee, dover in dak an informal dinner party last week Y ma _/ and Mrs. Ellis entertained at lunch- | : = y— ss ~_S } = eon for visiting delegates to the D_!} y | f ‘L2 4 2 ey 4 ) ~ mr A. R. Congress. | i i i . cS N 4 end G - Mrs. Dwight F. Davis gave a tea | i x Ty ( & ; for the Missouri delegation to the re TMU et a Lad bey congress, Wednesday afternoon. A ‘ number of the wives of the members of the Missouri delegation in Con- — - Wi Hi Pr d t VM k Th - Aft Kast lane aenaediedl ayer: eet ; fis € ave epare O i a e Us er- er Mrs. James M. Thomson, dauch- | ee ; 7 Wi ter of the late Champ Clark, passed chy , Sale the Greatest tii Our History. e€ | through Washington last week en | i ~~ e° jreute to New Yerk. where she ts sae Firmly Believe These to Be the /accompanying her husband, who is . 4 , | publisher of the New Orleans Item. : 1 § xs j A \ Best Values in Years i i i i i i i i ee i ee ees a ne a 638 Washington TT - wher ‘ AE Potten erin aN ec IPR Yee 4 vo ellen tA te | to a Newspaper Association conven- | tion in New York. Mrs. Thomson. | who is still In mourning, was enter- Be ’ iz _ tained at a number of informal par- | , “ia Ss JE ' ties. ‘fr Sg y Ae: 3 It is understood that the auto- ’ OES re biography of Mrs. Champ Clark is | Se * 7 = nearing completion and will soon be | : * . 9 published. A Remarkable Underpriced = BERN JWI At After-Easter Sale Prices Social Events | mY . _ In this group you will find Coats superb in fit, workmanship and exclusive o r 3. : A , : * : mei ae Suit Ik, V emit _) Comtinued From Preceding Page. ° Pith LN Vid’ The acme of quality and value. ttt ih i he ae ane > | ! \ “A for I i iN CEM OP ARS Ce ot rth bet te ~ my ” bt vrs ee ee —* ee eee | . he MG te A EOIN BE OP AL ROR ANE ee a ee ltt ape tyine |ey. Harry Lesser, Tom May. Alvin Goidman, George Milius, and David | Pratt. ; | _ Many of the debutantes will be in Stout and Near-Stout Womem cnarse ct tne tan eats Sill be tn the direction of Mrs. J. Benoist Car- ° ton, president of the board. : . ; . Stylish-Stout _ During the past week the women : The selection offered is large, including many styles, material and colors; | interested in the sale have been busy af Set-in or raglan sleeves, belted or unbelted models, full silk lined. Also the SUITS |trimming attractive spring hats to - OE 3 SP MEM Rae » nies | new silk C |be disposed of at the sale. Ther _— : have met at the home of Mrs. Ken- | Bizes 4044 to 5214 : neth Green in Kingsbury place, and —. V, | ou are assured of perfect ne in @ lovely collection of new chapeaux a ues Up of * i» the result of their efforts. The these suits Tweeds, Tricotin A |effice at 522 Olive street will be to $45 and Potret Twill in Navy and . \open tomorrow and Tuesday ee et Un a ae ad es a a x 2 ee ‘ é for because they were cut those wishing to bring small dona- ) tions there, or large articles will be Fourth Floor . : : ; over the successful : iatindh Shas’ 6 Chi: Gente wth taba The kind of Coats you have been seeing at much higher prices; raglan mod- h =v Mrs. B. G. Chapman Jr., Forest 7450. els, sports models, wrappy models and Capes. The greatest Coat offering in room has been provided j years. | &t. Loutsans are interested in the upper arm, shoulders |Mmarriage last evening in Denver, These splendid models Colo., of Miss Erma Besser of Den- ‘CV V | Ext 1 | ver, Colo., and Otto Dickmann, son ste —. a ues Up ia $39 50 of Joseph F. Dickmann, 3446 Hailli- >t Cy = special. eee - . | day avenue. The ceremony was per- Eg AN. Fa \ to $29. ia2 formed at the home of the bride's Lot No. 3 | | parents, in the presenec of a large = . ; i |mumber of guests. Bernard Dick- this showing are of ‘ |™mann was his brother’s best man | and the bride's attendants were Den- | ' ' - . ne | ver girls. After a honeymoon trip in ae ” ul ~ CO e ner nh 'the East Mr. and Mrs. Dickmann if ' | will make their home in St. Louis. | _ ¥ A A f ast Sal Prices > er=- Miss Elizabeth Bemis, daughter of } , : = we z Mr. and Mrs. Ww. MN, Bemis of 5 High-quality Suits, perfectly tailored, expressing the prevailing modes in Kingsbury piace, Miss Sallie Hewes i long line models df bo del Phillips, daughter of the Rev. Dr. | +g S608 gh a ;and Mrs. Z. B. T. Phillips, and Miss Emily Bettman will return today to |Tesume their studies tn the Wrke- . : | ham-Ri i ; . values, mn Squirrel—Baum Martin—Stone | come el Sekoe Stra be ee geo Fox—Kamehatka | well luncheon yesterday in honor of Fox and Opossum. eae ; | Miss Phillips, who, with her parents, will make her future hame in Phila-| ' ! dalphtn. | : 3 The styles vary from the severely plain tailored model of very long Imes to Mrs. Edith Saxton of 5530 Clem-| — ag —— _—s “~ — . reas . ens avenue has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr A. Stevens, 4644 Gowns oe + + eee eo eee $1.45 : ‘ 95ec Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs... Hi ‘ pea? + € 99 avenue gave a luncheon Tuesday for | , ( ra Mrs. Forster Walton of Chattanooga, | . s V Shop Tenn. and another yesterday for | . Tweed Suits of the finer kind, in a variety of styles and colors, hand tai- «2 . " Mrs. M. E. Doyle, whw, with Mr. | S citel lored and sports models, reduced for this After-Easter sale. ; Lecust St., Sait Louis Doyle, have recently returned to +. | : _———— | after an absence of several ‘SS 2! jee and are residing at the Buck- | ia Sis ee Hotel. A party has been arranged by the | Colles Club for the chiléren of ite | ee ee en April «

Page 13

~ In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Beer a NO NG RARER TEE, : Social Events 3 Continued From Preceding Page. PPP PPP PPP aaa |Club- members. The cast includes eled Mrs. Horton Watkins, “prologue”; | Furs Remod Effect | | Thru t Store Your Furs, Etc. A Mrs. Walter Baumgarten, “Sieg- | Special Low Prices Now in © | Washi l sixth ried”; Mrs. Edward Curtis, “Wo- We maintain « completely equipped Tilking Sabet» icician , | , Sixth In Our Scientific Cold Air Vaults ton”; Miss Dorothy Jackes, “Mimi,” on the premises. Tienay cheerfully given, Avenue 7 q Street ee gg ghey ag, i timat -$ the dwarf; Miss Matilde Watson, Se. Kiline’s— ifth Floor, Phone and we will call for articles. “Voice of the Forest’; Miss Anne | ™ } Evans, “The Dragon”; Bruce Rob- : | | : ertson, picolo playe Mrs. Henry McClure Young is coaching the pro- Sabres aa as ‘oie ce Ready Monday, After Weeks of Preparation, Our Wonderful Annual sisted by Miss Anita Battle, Miss Margaret Dockery, Miss Hazel Ov- ; _ = ens, and »liss Florence Ringe and your Fur Pieces tog Bua PS , Mrs, Marion Clifford Blossom. pair Department this ; ct Eo . 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langenberg > ; 3 of 49 Westmoreland place, returned will be delighted to # ; mce and wearing qual, 2. . their lawn party to be given on their anew garment. 2 3 ; grounds at 4146 Lindell boulevard, OR am a2 ncsniges — middle of May. Mrs. Don- | r a - a acDonald of the English ° . . . Stored =. )lUté aoe ; rew, Vv : e- tj 1 4 eee 6 = Pons og Dorothy Putehes: the Duke, ws undergarments. - for all year. : " : 7 eT ROT, ee ng on Avenue 4 fs 4 ; =) Taylor. * jcife Hotel Stotler i BB @ The members of the Juntor-Sentor Extraordinary May Sale Savings on Extraordinary May Sale Savings on a - ee classes gave luncheon-bridge at Lin- —_ je jmureccesieies | Exquisite Silk “Undies” | Dainty Muslin Underwear; was given were Misses Dorothy m7 fey arte a pute - ger" Ladd, M & 2a ; an ' . . : ee ee The dainty loveliness of the Silken Underthings offered in this Delightfully dainty new effects in Underwear of nainsook, ba- : ° : a | Munsell, Cecile Jacobson and Mar- of P reparation — = ie a. ee Rien garet Jackson. sale is indescribable. Of wash satin, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, tiste, voile and dimity that will captivate all who see them. In- Ss ate § ig band-sewed, and the dec- i ek ge radium silk and Georgette, they present values, too, that are the ° cluded are many new novelty effects. Colors are flesh, white, aopecta We - # ? oration is genuine hand- ibes “Wil. Bive. Se mneedbersitp au best we’ve ever offered. coral, crchid and honeydew. Great savings. You in This embroidery and hemstitch- opportunity ¢ th , : ing. The price range is he AG sellooe dG nese Bee Silk Envelope Chemise— Lingerie Gowns— ster Sale RNA PARI TRAE AE IESE A EAB AEA ie I 4 er ; ' > - a others see them the evening of April 28, when there will be an exhibit of $1.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.95 and Up 59c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 Petticoa living pictures at the Pershing The- ; ¢ iets gust. Sita, 0: & Leaman” ond Silk Gowns and Pajamas— Lingerie Envelope Chemise— $2.50 to $15.00 take part. Mrs. O. 8. Ledman and $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and Up 59c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle are directing Philippine Camisoles — sn oe George J. Diets on Silk Bloomers—$1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Cotton Bloomers—49c, $1.00 and $1.95 chairman of the Ways and Means $2.25 to $3.95 Committee is in charge of the busi- _ Silk Step-in Sets—$3.90 to $15.00. aset Step-in Drawers—79c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.95 | ness arrangements. Philippine Drawers | Silk Camisoles—59c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 to $2.95 Underskirts—79c, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 Miss Thelma Parrott, daughter of $2.50 tc $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. L. M.. Parrott, 3873|f) — Silk Petticoats—$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and Up Princess Slips—$1.00, $1.95 and $2.95 Wyoming street, became the bride of | Philip ; i Benzil M. Holli th, f Mr. | : . ee ° 995 to 10.5 and’ Btte 5.2. Addis, at 9.0'clock on| Silk Princess Slips—$4.95, $5.95 and Up Novelty Maslin Underwear—$1.00, $1.95 to $3.95 $ , to $ . 0 aster morning. The ceremony took | ! = 7: place in the Church of the Unity, the | a = | . 3 : e Gowns Rev. Dr. Dodson officiating. | =— } $000 c. $12.50 wy. De. Dodson ‘officiating. Philippine Underwear New Ami-French Underwear 4| | oe epee quoredlngt pgemmnstagenees Beautiful hand-embroidered Undergarments, just out of Buy Styles daintily machine embroidered, tucked and fin- "5 : 905 Locust St. silk-fringed scarf 100 years old, their Philippine wicker baskets. Many styles for choosing. Now for ished with ribbons. Wonderful values at these prices. |which belonged to the great-grand- | | on the Entire . ; “emg of the bride, was worn, anit’ Philippine Gowns, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Season Princess Slips, $1.95 and $2.95 . she carried a bouquet of pink roses G Ww d P ttic t $1 50 $1 95 and lilies of the valley. | Philippine Chemise, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 ” Chet ct ee Miss Ruth Dietrich of Indianapolis | PP 7s a tea : — $ 4 if : cs 4 Lamon and Dorothy Hollingsworth, | : pecia bridesmaids. T wore organdy 7 , Extr a Gowns and Chemise of muslin | Gowns, Step-Ins and Ohemise, | Ami-French Chemise, Step-Ins | Philippine handmade and hand- |dresses over eta and carried sweet | and ~» batiste; | of voile and ba- and French embroidered flesh and white tiste muslin. Drawers. . Gowns, Chemise, 9 ; 6 C Vests and French cial peas. MigS Marian Schnell was the Choice at..... . i sf > soloist. Imer Kershaw was best M$72S gee S } Specials J Special .die-.- i %% —— : RN ee Choice Drawers man, Alert Hammerstein and Wil- ‘liam Carthus groomsmen. The bride and bridegroom are I]- linois University graduates, and. members of Alpha XI Delta sorority | r 4 a ‘ ; ea bE di S | N li 5 | ag Sigma fraternity, respect- : . : He $3 xtraor inary a e Robes, eg igees, reakfast Coats Among the out-of-town guests. | ?. vt Changed oe tabhiion ae | a | A : A May sale feature, offering several wonderful purchases in three great groups__ Miss Marjorie Woodrom, Jefferson 2 AN 4 > = Fy ‘, a ‘ City, and Miss Nell Hall, Mount’ pee NARESH BOR PP Exquisitely styled Negligees, Slipover Robes, Break- y, ‘ I : yi ' iy wi, fast Coats and Japanese Robes, comprise these as- 10 $13 50 $19.50 Clemens, Mich., an aunt of the bride. “an ALTE & sortments. Materials in the combined groups are taf- $ 00 " om" P r fast was served | mh \h wih feta, two-tone satin, crepe meteor, satin de chine, A wedding break “ : crepe de chine, Georgette, Francette. and brocaded and $12 and $15 to $25 to the bridal party at the Bucking- | BY Sy : in tek ee aie lorae diel to ham Hotel. : OM |} hilt Solon. Wontteis tein taele ae Tee. Values. . Values... Miss Catherine May Michel, daugh- gH fruit and flowers. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miche! of 5536 Pershing avenue, will become seer | i BS . 0° the bride of Alvin Rodecker of Kan- epee = ‘ ss - sas City, Mo., on Tuesday evening eS . y Charge Purchases Made 17 T his Sale Payable in June at the Columbian Club. There will Hee 4 be a reception from 2 to 11 o’clock, for which formal] invitations have | not been issued. \ 4 . ES erg . if ; 9 ; P : , , , Se * z Fe a > £4 Chis Beautiful A luncheon will be given at the : PF 3\\ 3 ty, f sg. (2) Toy ‘ a wy uti ; H re! Mis ; 2 | , 14 : Jr Sale Rc ae ne “ 2 ef ‘ 4 ; -** a ies To vy home of Miss Dorothy,Lisner, 1420 | iid WS). 3 Pendleton avenue, today, in honor of | jie: 4 by at) A ge -\\3 ; on Main Pi Brunswick = J ven seis ese er eae Whee OS Mee 4 _— « | of St. ee ee ee . 'merly Miss Bsther Harris ‘3 a : souls, who ! isiting her parents $4 Including 10 so gdiagae aeo ama , a Be Selections The engagement of Miss Lucile A. Ross and Marshal) Fraezer Brown | = a 50 ‘ of Denver, Colo., formerly of St. | ; 4 aa . Louis, was announced at an informal | : q an dinner party given last Tuesday cve- | 0 es fs es = ning by her aunt, Miss Louise Beinke. | Al ‘ e OU Among the guests were Misses Lu- | Ee: cille Ross, Selma and Mildred Horn, | , $5 Cash Lee Estelle Henry, Octavia Faubel, ee Helen Raterman and Myrtle Shclue- e ° 66 99 , oe $5 Monthly ter. Miss Ross is the daughter of Py, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ross of 3816 oe Greer avenue. ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. Hausfater of 2729 Thomas street announces the engage- ment of their daughter, Henrietta, | Invo] ving the “Sample ‘to Nat Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. | [Anton Fisher. The wedding will take | ‘ Regular $1 7.50, $15, $12.50, $10 and $8.50 Values : Miss Anna Daengler of 1949 North | -oadway entettained the Emanon | m % ITCHING Gu at her home last kor ome wes Ka Pm : 7 mbers are sses " ~~. v ae : a P WHILE YOU WAIT Bemhard, C. Bocks, A. Daengler, C. ee Many Original Creations Never 90 Highest Grade Materials , | ; © Such as Patent Leather 4 } a > Itnes of Wichert & Gardner, one of the finest makers of Women’s Footwear in the world. - A AR A HRY A RAR ne Ne sce * on vite |e Pe AT REDUCED PRICES || | Forst. L. Gerst. G. Goggin, Mi. Son: X F Shown Before in St. Louis | Dall Kid and Calf % Re gin, FE. Hoffman, H. Kempland, L. LEATING Niehoff, 1. Schrowang and A. Wirtz. | Bench-Made reeN | Black Satin, Bronze Kid Brown Kid and Calf 1 eting will be held a ‘D Buttonsand | |T* Pe ree of Miss C. E. Bocka, . aS Smart Straps, Pumps Colored Suede As Well as Many New and Buttonholes 2855 Keokuk street. \ Novel Sport Combinations Clever Combinations on Short ; added hundreds of pairs from regular lines that have become somewhat eigen lete size range. All in all it’s one of the most wonderful assortment of de Kaltenthaler, . . a and Mrs, William A. Handmade Novelties daughter of ‘ ; Kaltenthaler ° en At ocone st >> Wonderful Satin and Brocaded eon perdey et — her camer , son Metal Cloth Slippers men orman . Dixon, o ' , nt to ure. Robert L. Dixon, was 3A | formally announced. The guests a In addition to these ‘‘samples Misses Elsa Schmitt, Dorothy broken in sizes in order to present a comp Varter aco ung perrnege i tenho | ots dinate Spring and Mast ant Footwear you have ever seen. AT THIS PRICE, MOST OF THESE SHOES ARE Anstedt, Isabel Hierts, Frances ie | : OFERED AT LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF MATERIALS. Practically all sizes. It’s a sale no woman Velde, Alice ler, Hilda Jaudes, Lucille | | : McGrath, Mildred Velde, Fllenora Sat should miss. “On the Mezzanine.” Eschrich, Dorothea Betz, Hilda Es- b her, Ruth | = penschied, Hdna Aberkire { Continued on Next ramen —~

Page 14

eee eee In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approxtmatety 50.000. yas ED eee a souee ne ips | ot the honor guest, her mother, ané ie PR det a ee ] a YA. 7 ““ s, . : : cieietetinadi nein aii aan . ane 2 cv sive PO wr ete as oo . 7 ene jones planar) apabsheinlt« oi. es - oc Anaad ws are? , etia? IOy oe se ~ = é - WP mer Se o~wm. gee SDA IE, 1a oie “eee 4 See ee ow ~y > v >. pe orem yar om - ’ th +e * DS Menty a RG NAGAR RMN A Heit TERE TNE Se Dg PM RAE RNS EE NE IIE ORE ETSY IRM MIRTLE Es Se OL LR IERIE LED LIE LL LIS DNL AGORA LADS, BE IEA TILER EMLOL PREMERA GEN TBS AP A " « me " y 2 me PRA io ww PRE RY PS: Rae. ad Site wie sr eS ’ whe " 6 “ Oa OES ss euNa + ~ . T Aw A no a a , 7 G@cient system of ere perfected. This successful system | “ extensive? a aa ot antoinette : at “— = ’ ani researe! wor t 4 Westhua, Bthel agg er be itvia | | | in : «> te targely due to tam M oO . : ? ‘= i = _ : : . Schaeferan, Laura Mmes. | | a it 19 at thatI have bees Gregory, Alice Moskop s=4 How to aKe i | , Sad i svet“nd prevention of George Roeder Cutterd Dtroa, | | ) nea, which are due ¢ * - | Chester White and Theodore Apper- | Strawberry Jam | : : Ui BOB The oy beet advertisemal man. z . poet . . $50 ; ~ My Prices Are 3 A surprise party wes swerlin 10 Minutes : i Equaled in honer of Mra Mary O’Rour if rth Twentieth street. APT! By Ann Proctor : | of 2949 No ane / 17. the occasion being ber ore ge The Snest strawberry jam you ever || 3 birth vrening was = tasted— 7%. The decora- Measure 4 cups crushed berrtes and 7*% | @ ber, Tu y April 15 1 The — : 3 . sugar into good- | able Spring touch. tions were in lavender and gold. +5 Se Pca” tn wee west e7 Mmes. Ww. Craig. W. Lard and ronstantly Brit te ¥ ous ij . E ‘ Sheiedergh, = Strauss J. Wester-| canally stirr! i i tail minute om; ff Patent leather is easily the most popular ma & ~ —— Stirring : ~ ng - t is is but mar Tiernen hroc! L. seman, % bottle (scant % cup) Certo, srr i . f f tw and h nga swe - @ ame * iy in well. Let stand & minette sais. SS terial for a ternoon 00 ae ele e are J. snrmannd, » Lrooune:.s, : eT the cleckK, stirring occusionasy . 2 f d nec 1ve od ] Ww r guickly int it lasses. th r aist m and M. Sommerfeld. Sy this skort “cere Freceas" ou ave | =One OF ihe many all the coler and flavor that ‘ts S0leE h - M Tam ™ Coakley of 4193 away br the old methed. Time and | S owing. =e ~ames +. oem worry are saved. and you have 5 ibs of @ Shenandoah avenue entertained the ‘am for 2 Ibs. of berries af against J |Ds. a od a ? +h ~~ lass of Lo- by the old method. and the cost with J0e ) W e would be pleased to show them to you members of the senior ¢ - a berries and Ge sugar is only about 9c @ retto Academy at 590 party an per half-veund giasa. ) mor psn Ra ype in the above recipe and many thers fer ik delictous ‘ellies and tats Dy the §& A ft honor of her daughter, Miss Marion) “Cer: Process” is found mm te Cee ie Hosie! y for ernoon ae ; 4 gt? 1 am : : f z: we eae 4 ses ime g e ee aii ~~ Ss Kd ee a ~@ ; ¢ " » aint ae i" - ¥ 4 a ne - fs “ ‘ . BPS pcan itie AR ibe nett sta EGON at BB a ELS seb ects nt ing ERGs PE NAME I SG OEE Se Pe yi Rh 2c enters Tapia: ie ; d ‘ win Ba ier » naleast ee See saihlats ttl Mieaaily y , : Finale ruts Wow 4 Dep ‘ Women’s Apparel Shop Style Headquarters for F ashionable Women CUONSAOUOUAOUI ENED We Are Showing Many New and Exclusive Creations for Spring in— Women’s Wool, Fiber ~ and Pure Silk — SWEATERS sare shown in wonderful variety, priced, 5G 008 ALSO—a wonderful selection of Throws, $5 to $16.50 -_ E. Coakler. The guests included Linet, Miri Ver , Adel Gub- Com Inae.. 108 East AY nue, Roches- . . > - ; for less than $59.00. Anniversary nl ee eee. of Remares sees for afternoon, Louis lins, Margaret Doyle, Lydia Obert,| ‘ams and jellies, It saves time, worry | including the new shades in sheer silk at $5. ) - ' ‘ nd dolline. The “Certo Precess” never 2 Fiorence McCartner, Mary Eg. New- half ag@ mach more ‘am from the same @ An imported French Stocking 0 . - fen it ; ‘Ss enc irsed “ mount °c 23 it 3 x. Y . . : ll, Genevieve Barthel, Marie Mor- tional ithorities and cooding exerts. silk iS $9. rae F Misses Dorothy “Misselhorn, Helen yo 7 = __ Extr “opie = Sa.cs Swope’s Hosiery De rtment has an abundant | You cannot equal this value tu St $31 E + ~ s 7.99 23 = ’ ae 2 sade with Certo “keep ton, Gertrude Coughlin and Agnes and jams mads Rose Nolan. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG : — ; 2°23 ) . , | Miss Marguerite Riegel = ==) |». rhis Modern Dar. a “Negiccted Face Is ay , H : In the Gibsen avenue celebrated her four- Your Werst Exemr.” . . ; ; J _ > teenth birthday with a party at her . | _ Froeks f¢ home last Sunday. The guests in- : med nx i ; : | /, ry ft , at this st cluded Misses Bernice Crain, There- V ¢idéd ac ’ sa Hisserich, Clarisse Finklang, Mar- c - of tne se garet Stewart. Marr Waish, Helen ~ . | a Fogarty. Marie Sanders, May Burke. . vei: 200 OLIVE AT lO ‘SE Elizabeth Hartlage, Agnes McGra‘l, Oy Tow cheexs. | 621 Locust St. Twe Dorothy Waken, Bertha Ulrich and «oo nee OO 7 | | : — Elizabeth McMahon. TT Gaal ok shes Smee Spring Catalogue Sent on Request. i. detrimental to your genera: were. " Mrs. Irene Corbin, formerly of Dr. Be . Pinkstaff nes | © anieiliniln , ee The POST-DISPATCH w the New York, is making her home with Reem 415 Victoria Bldg. St. Louis ———_—~ ao Bewspaper giving Associated her aunt, Miss M. J. Johnsca of Suite S27 Altman Bidg.. Kansas City $ii$ Oak Hill arenue Miss Lauretta Arline Knox daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra Charies Encz, | 4713 Greer arenue, decame the bride cf Lewis he £5 Saha a a | Novelty Handbags, $10 to $35 | The marriage of Mises Ethel Edith Heimkamp to William Edward Ber. tram of Chicago will be solemnized at Salem M. &. Church. Saturds iapthte. aatmeene ns For the woman seeking an exclusive Wrap, here. comprise the bridal party: Matron a opportunities te secure one at a most unexpected saving. of Boncr, Mra Elsa HE. Davis, sister ere of the bride: Women’s DUNLAP Sailors and Sport Hats, $7.50 to $20.00 reenfields Olive at Eighth Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Befund Associztion a per, Grace Snrder of this city and Mane ar ace Sammbame of Caleage fe jh . $125.00 Values er ef the bridegroom, is to be best man, and the groomsmen will be | 2 =, = . = $115 00 Values Frank BE. Westbury. Walter BE. Mor | = ; 7 : Sy 7 S 4 smart. ris, Charies E. Kaseebaum, Fred- f : — =—==5 V, I : beaded im checkey ok P. Halmkamp, brother of the Sd a $ 99.50 Vaiues ) _ Te oe = = 2 | : - im gray, da ——o_, eee = $ 95.00 Values \ | a | $5 et as flower girl = : — ” | = ! iia enttindl ences . 7 ~ - ’ ? " . : + : r ' : { t i. seeneall PUPP AE tts Pad at ' “4 ? rit feite ; Te a - a t. te : e- L eee bn P ft brits Al Se ‘eet 7 uv \ pi f “rig seth Be ry M 3° of their Gaughter, Mise Madeline Schaaf to &. Rer Greathouse. No date ‘or the Of the Finest Spring F ab xe GERONA BOLIVIA MARVELLA 4 PANDORA VHELDYNE TWILL CORD PIQUETINE CAMEL’S-HAIR CLOTH dG Up Me: t i t : ‘ yas 7 vs Pe ENN A I I: A LOL A LLL LLL LO ALOE DONE OEE LE LE sa es pe tt f i t i go | $35 to. Very, Very Special! = Coats and Cape: pee ay = | * 20 ve ih 1

Page 15

(Copyright, 1922: OK ALIKE S THAT-1'M 20 AHEAD ON) BEAL? TAKE R TIME ABOUT BENDING ME ae CHokK— ERE’s NO ORRT prrt 4 . t meant, in their reply | yesterday, to refrain from all Rus- (Copyright, 1922.) we at See ® Allies accepting the Allies’ The French delegate withdrew from the meeting a th Japanese dii likewise, and * m “ng broke up. It is to sven Out this matter that the sub- : on On Russian affairs will orrow, Neither Russian h representatives will at- meeting. Seven Russians t at today’s meeting of ae to an English spokes- showers tomor- row morning. ssissippi, Missouri and Mer- PE iia gp omens ae. falling rapidly last night, after two weeks of various flood stages. The Weather Bureau predicts that the fall will continue, Weather Outlook for Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.—-Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Gulf States, Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri Valley, generally fair and normal tempera- on Page 2, Column 6. <n tures. freight costs affecting farmers, as they enhance prices of things farm- ers buy, Chairman Anderson said that ‘fertilizer prices were found to be close to the pre-war basis except for freight costs. Coal and Lumber Situation. Coal and steel, being of “intimate | interest” to the farming consuming | | newspaper population, the commission declared that freight charges on steel repre- | while | bituminous coal should be subjected | sented 41 per cent of its cost, to reductions in mine prices, freight rates and sales margins. | a blockade of Mexico and the seizure By } Senate by Senator King, advocating “Red Fire.” Candidate to Use the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 22. Mayor George L. Oles of this city to- day announced his ¢ andidacy for Governor of Ohio on an independent of Mexican ports as a guarantee for the payment of American claims against Mexico. were described to- day as a joke and the Senator was characterized as “the newest ace of ‘ticket. Oles is not going to be the interventicnists’” by President sparing of “red fire” he said today. Obregon in an interview with the He told of some of the features of correspondents. ‘his ‘proposed campaign. Three The President said he did not be- | weeiee before election, he lieve the declarations of King would affect public opinion, | State-wide tour either in the United States or Mexi-|and two freight car “with a brass band | loads of red } co. l fire.” eo £5 iain ts | said, he | Senator will charter a private train for 4 | Attenil Races Today, | By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 22.—Jack Dempsey, ‘with Jack Kearns, his manager, ar- ‘rived here from London today for a short visit. ‘pion managed to dodge a crowd of ‘several thousand enthusiasts, reach- ‘ing his hotel without encountering ‘any demonstration, Dempsey was tired and sleepy aft- ‘er his trip and said he was going to | keep indoors tonight. Tomorrow he | will go to the races after a little run about town. ‘i —_—— a_i anal n CITY Circulation the daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the daily Star by approxim The heavyweight cha:n- | Detectives were sent to St. Louis County and to the East Side to look for the car. which some witnesses thought was a Paige, but which the police believe, as stated, to be an Olds, last night. 17 men were taken td headquarters. No definite evidence against any of them ts at hand. Scene of the Robbery. The Morris office is at the north- east corner of South Broadway and Arsenal street. A shipping plat- form, two feet above the ground, is I i nn a Ro ete te ee A ee ee — 2. — In a roundup of police charactora! back of the building line, with a small traffic plaza in front. A nume ber of automobiles and trucks were in this space. Within the building. the office quarters are to the right of the main entrance, and behind a partition of ordinary glass. In this office were Charlies Olsen, branch manager; Arthur Garden and Delmer Berkel, bookkeepers, and Joseph Fleische man, produce foreman. The robbers, who are described by Centinecd om Page &. Coun & ately 60 000 and the Times by approximately ins

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —|Allies to Call Halt on | : 2 | * ; . 600 FIGHTING TOS MILLER . : Bi. | Quibbling by the Germans| 7p f997 pupa , paganda. but it calls attention to the | . a) fact that the Russians agreed to ab- ie stain from all propaganda in the | —— a : conference. The communique con- | Thousands of Acres oF SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1992. TABLE ISSUED 10. tg UNTED STATES REPRESENTED I GERMANY AGAIN Concluding Formality Effect- ing Complete Restoration of Diplomatic Relations Disposed of Yesterday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lady Astor Is the Big Attraction at Baltimore 7°” SHOW HOW TAX | , h n- | brs cae red Sop Senin When BRU eee ican Congress. ———E Young Caruso Sails as Deck Hand to Europe “on a Pleasure Trip” PHILADELPHIA, April 22. 8: “tao —- spawn | Continued From Pace (ne. was asked just after the _man, the conference asa ota ee Fabre liner Providence docked | sires to make a collective ag 1m- this morning with Russia, but if unanimity is : | t separate He was a sure-enough deck- | possible, it cannot preven already hand, for a dingy blue suit, sail- || agreements, such as the one d Ger- or’s jersey and a big black pipe concluded between Russia an betrayed him. And without pay- many. ing any attention to a promise || It is reported that at are to point out Caruso, he wan- |) delegation is sending a te at dered over to the other side of |/to the conference explain , Rus- the deck and became engaged in || greater length In what perme’ y M conversation with a very pretty [|| sian memorandum is modified D) ’ girl. ‘Chitcherin’s reply to the Allied con- | Becoming suspicious, a pho- ditions. tographer again approached him The French delegation : peal and this time the deckhand ran. communication declaring tu ane Chasing him into the main 8a- || gocuments recently perc ll the loon he was soon cornered be- || namely, Germany’s answer nahi 3 hind a piano. Only then would ‘allies, Russia's answer to the . “ he confess that he was really |/and@ Russia’s memorandum reply Caruso, son of the famous tenor. ithe London éxpert’s report, 5s em Will Be ircu ed “I am just going to Europe [|/prance to register formal reserva- ic || fessed good-naturedly, now that [| ~The least one can say 0 1€F= Democratic Charges That 'tion.”’ 'man answer,” says the communique, Taxes Have Been Increased udes: , fey. - “From all this it would seem that | Plantations Below } e re the game -f the Russians and the | Flooded by Steak. Germans has enveloped the Genoa. —— conference - an atmosphere of in-|. | = —— ae trigue, suspicions and combinations. By the Associated une a State Conimission’s Figures Indicate Larger Portion Goes to Schools and Coun- ty Administration. to Secretary. Hughes and the admin- By the Associated Press. ojqing of the Genoa conference. Pree: 300 paral voice is really no good, although ‘ ‘ie and suspiciensit.confirms them °Y{ he note observes that in the flooded area, but most of pew > re ee Ee ae CIAO CLES ED SO ERD RAT ce en seh BE he + terion “ - - . mn ~~ “ as at a . all uy : oo EERO LE RO - — i ere ca co OT ee ae Maer nies . nas on 4 ame a — -_ - A : eat eee ee Se, are scheduled to go to Washington * ‘When the interview ended — ° ing the delegates. Ebert Returns Felicitations “Hear, hear,’”’ or “That's right,” Lady Astor would say from time to time, and nearly everyone appeared to be interested more in her _§re- marks than in those of the speakers. linally Mrs. Catt pounded the table and said: “Lady Astor, I’ve presided over many a meeting, but I never had so By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 22.—The Ameri- can Embassy in Wilhelmplatz again houses a fully accredited Ambassa- dor, the concluding formality on ef- fecting complete and formal restora- tion of diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany hav- ing been disposed of at noon today, when Alonzo B. Houghton placed in the hands of President Ebert his let- ters of credence, designating him “Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary” ef the United States Government to Germany. Accompanied by his staff of secre- taries and military and naval at- taches, Houghton proceeded co the executive residence, where President Ebert, attended by Dr. Daniel von Haimhausen, Undersecretary of For- eign Affairs, Councilor von Guelich, also of the Foreign Office, and Coun- cilors of the President's executive staff awaited the presentation for- malities which soon were ended, after which the American presented credentials with brief remarks, to which Herr Ebert made the cus- tomary response. Le Short Informal Chat. The two engaged in an informal chat for 10 minutes, and then the Americans returned to the embassy. In adcressing President Ebert, the American said: “I have the honor to hand you herewith letters of cre- dence accrediting me to your Gov- ernment .3 Ambassador’ extraordi- nary and _ plenipotentiary of the United States, ~nd I do not need to .express to you that I am sensible of the honor the President of the United States has conferred on me in sending me to reside near your excellency’s Government. Felicitations Returned. “Aside from my instructions, which look toward increasing friend- of these reporters is interested in then you can leave and give the re- porters their interview, and I want everybody else to stay in . their chairs.’’ ‘“Basy Populating the World.” “I’m here because the women have the yote,” said Lady Astor. “Think what a_ disaster for the world if I had been hidden in a two- room cottage instead of the House of Commons,’ she added with a laugh of mockery. “My accomplishments are entire- ly due to the work the women did. It is true the labors of have gone before that I can now Carry On my work for the recon- struction of the world. Why, I tell the women of England I sometimes almost feel it a shame for me to be representing them in the House of Commons. You see, Lady and go to jail fighting for suffrage. That was done by others and we younger ones who are enjoying the fruits ought always be thankful to them. “During the great suffrage move- ment I was busy populating the world,” she explained, referring to her six children. “lord, No—It’s My Best.” “I have been quoted as saying I didn’t think much of the Washing- ton conference,” she said. “Why, I zation. The whole world is looking to Washington, and the whole world is going to keep on looking to Wash- inual much trouble in my life as I have | since you came in this room. None | an international Pan-American: as- woman suffrage, but only in you. | So, we'll have to let you talk and | 'she was taken to the home of Mrs. John W. Garrett, whose guest she 'will be while in Baltimore. Monday Lady Astor is to take part ‘in the conference. Tuesday she will go to New York to address the an- luncheon of the Associated | Press, returning immediately to Bal- 'timore to make a speech here Tues- | day night. Proposals of Resolutions. Resolutions for the. formation of sociation, with the object of strength- ening the ties which should unite the women of the Western Hemis- phere, were submitted today to the conference. The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Res- olutions. The resolutions propose, in addi- tion to the formation of the alliance: That the organization of this as- sociation ‘e left to the National League of Women Voters, the pro- moters of the Pan-American confer- ence of women. That all the nations of America _shall be represented in the council those who | Astor | didn’t have to smash in the windows | think if was the beginning of ‘civili- | of the association. That the first meeting shall be held in the United States on a date which the League of Women Voters shall deem convenient. That the _ succeeding meetings shall be held in rotation in the dif- ferent countries of America. Appeal of Mrs. Catt. An impassioned appeal to the women of South America to come out boldly for their rights and work for them, was made at the afternoon session by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Suffrage Alliance. Pointing out that the women of these countries adhered to Catholi- cism, she said that the Catholic na- | tions were the only ones which had not let down the barriers of suf- frage, in whole or in part to women. Telling of the interest taken in the movement by the late Pope Bene- dict X¥V,, and the present Pope Pius, the girls here try to tell me that it is.’’ Caruso is 18 years old. He has been attending school in the Middle West. for State Purposes. By a Staff Correspondent of the _ Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 22.— The State Tax Commission today is- sued a table purporting to show how each dollar of taxes paid in the vari- ous counties was apportioned as be- tween the State revenue fund, the school fund, county revenue, road funds and to meet interest and prin- cipal on local bond issues. This table, which is issued in de- fense of the tax policies of Gov. Hyde’s administration, shows that in| Irish Republican officer, armed with most counties the larger portion of|a -revolver, who warned him he each tax dollar went to meet ex-| would not be allowed to speak until penses of county administration and to the schools. tended to show, as the table is to be| his men was fired at, circulated to offset charges of Dem-| cleared up. ocratic partisans that. Republicans have increased taxes for State pur- poses. REPUBLICAN OFFICER TRIES TO PREVENT COLLINS SPEECH Orders Troops to Surround Platform, but Irish Leader Gives His Talk at Friend’s House. By the Assoctated Press. BELFAST, April 22.—Michael Col- lins upon his affidavite this afternoon at Killarney to deliver an address, was met outside the depot by an town, whereupon the officer ordered Much time has been devoted by/|his troops to surround the platform the Tax Commission, cdmposed of|at the market place, where Collins Roy Monier, vice chairman of the! was to speak. Republican State Committee, chair- | reason of its equivocal character and by its contraditions, Dr. Wirth in- sisted that the Russo-German treaty was concluded after the yermans had heard of the unofficial negotia~ tions which were held at the Villa de Albertis, the Germans believing the negotiations would prove hostile to German interests. Later however, the German Chancellor admitted that the treaty was practically ar- ranged before the Genoa confer- ence.”’ “We are therefore justified,” con- tinues the communique, “in thinking that the Russo-German accord was in reality an arm which the Russian and German delegations brought to Genoa in their baggage to be utilized at the first propitious moment. How much weight, under these circum- | stances, can be attached to the pro- an incident at Listowell, County Ker- |testations of solidarity and sincerity This is what it is in-|ry, where the officer alleged one of |made by Dr. Wirth.” had hon Reference to Other Questions. Referring to Germany’s expecta- Collins, who was accompanied by | tions of participating in the — Gen. John McKeown, proceeded into sion of questions not relating 0 ‘points disposed of by the Russo- German treaty, the communique ‘says: “Tf, for instance, the conference Gen. McKeown, when hé heard of!|should discuss the formation of a man, and George M. Hagee, an at-|the order, said that as an Irish sol-| consortium or of a zone of recon- torney of St. Louis, also a Repub-/dier he claimed the right to go lican, to preparing propaganda of|through Ireland and would not be this sort to meet Democratic attacks | deterred. The figures in the | cents, the total of the five columns! he had given. for each county being presumed to! The order was obeyed and the men be $1. The school column is sup-| proceeded to the market place. posed to represent the money paid} Collins and his friends, accom- for local schools, the county column | panied by a large and enthusiastic represents the sum_ collected for! crowd, walked to the residence of Dr. county purposes, the road column is/| O’Sullivan, in New street, where he money paid to local road districts| addressed his meeting. raed ner un seens eusia ie MAN SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT IN BURCH JURY TAMPERING CASE The table follows: School County Road State 1 : | Private Detective Is Under Bond on a Felony Charge Growing -” - ~ Atchison Audrain US eee 2 rw -~ wir mI) | struction, parr hen 'pects to participate. The Republican officer,|ig quite contrary to what the allies upon the administration. however, appeared determined and indicated to Germany. columns are called his men to follow up the order | apparently ex- This, however, “The allies made it absolutely clear to Germany that she was henceforth excluded from the discus- 4 ve ‘sion of Russin affairs. Passing to the soviet’s answer to the allies’ statement of conditions, the communique decleres this an- swer contains equivocation and con- tradictions. The Powers had told the Rus- sian they could not accept the soviet demands for indemnity; that the allies would admit a reduction only in the war debts; that they would make no concessions concerning pri- vate debts, and finall-- that the al- opinion of the allies the treaty de- stroys the spirit of mutual confidence indispensible for international co- operation which the conference aimed to establish and that the al- lies are therefore unanimous in con- sidering their dignity no longer per- mits the to collaborate with the German delegates on the commis- sion handling Russian affairs. The note adds that the reply of Germany to the allies’ letter of April 18 does not supply acceptable inter- pellation of Germany’s action and declares it is useless to enter into the details of Germany’s allegation-— untruthful allegations—the note says —which the loyal and frank attitude of the convening powers would be sufficient to disprove. In conclusion the note points out the necessity of an immediate meet- ing of the heads of the delegations which signed the note to the Ger- mans on April 18 for the purpose of deliberating on the situation. U. S. Ambassador Denies Giving In terview on Conference. By the Associated Press. GENOA, April 22.—Richard Washburn Child, the American Am- bassador, issued a signed statement this afternoon in which he denies having given any interview regard- ing the Genoa conference. His statement adds: “Interviews attributed to Ameri- can citizens, even those American officials, who may be present at Genoa, cannot be inter- preted as expressing the views on foreign policy of the United States, whose foreign policy will be ex- pressed by the President or the Sec- retary of State, or their representa- tives, speaking American people. “The expression of private views and interviews may be of service to truth and intelligence, but private views are merely private views, and the people of Europe will be de- ceived if they accept such views as of former officially for the In New Orleans the sand bags. With the ing 22.4 feet today, four-te foot higher than the previog established in 1912. the Bureau predicts a further May 10 that will raise the few inches above the f levee here, Engineers say be able to hold the water ¥ bags. : . of the levees are being rm ; The Mississippi now} higher stages than ever be are kept from Greenville, Mt tion of Baton Rouge. = Probably the largest area} ren and Issaquena counties, More than 1000 refurees # being housed in army ter s, Tal few are sleeping under the op n Red Cross Supplying Aid ia 7 By the Associated Press. _ 4 4 shelter wherever needed in the area of Illinois, according ton rations were furnished 135 per te ww ee bo The procedure by w Miller will be supplan H. Brockman as pre Police Board was de Friday night duringaft to St. Louls by Gov. E ferred with other m board, and instructeé their parts in the learned yesterday upo thority that the other assured the Governe would carry it out. Miller will conyene usual Tuesday afterne ately a motion will ably by Vice Pres Moore, that all offic vacant, and the boar If Miller refuses to en tion, as he may, it Moore, and carried b to one, in the’ ever votes no. Brockman, ing agent, is to be el Moore is to be re-el dent; Commissfoner now treasurer, will chasing agent, and elected treasurer. ber igs Mayor Kiel. If Miller decides f member in the subo measures will be tak continuance of his ities. If he under leadership of raids, Chief of Police O’Br Detectives Hoagland ed to take no orders less ratified by the be Refuses to He was told yeste rangements for oustif was asked if he wou a member. He rep made my public stater not inclined to disew further. But I will Get it right. I will n Big Iinois Area. — By the Associated Press. ae McCLURE, Ill, April He levee of the East Cape Drains trict gave way this | the swollen Mississippi rushe hundreds of acres of cultivate completing the inundation of acres threatened when the ff break occurred in this sec days ago. “a Unable to Bud CHINESE-AMERICAN Is vit The visit oceurre¢ AMATEUR GOLF 1 . ;. office. At its conclush , neh | it known that he h oe ’ to budge Miller's def Charles Chung, 19, of Ho to resign. H., Will Enter Lists at @ Both Miller and Re seco et Brock ed police headqaa y the Associa — * The nearest approac SAN FRANCISCO, it : bet ween thesh Gaull Slim 19-year-old 680-1 emerged from Chief Charles Chung, native és into the third floor by ok H., a yet ' Brockman was stané n e amateur Brockma of the United States cation of and "raed tc the mainland in Jt the elevator without July to prosecute his The break betwee according to’ advices Gov. Hyde came onhk roads of the Pacific, an. efforts on the Govert the open American titles af duce Miller to ret July 11, end national is known that Gov. ‘lies would insist upon the restitution lof confiscated property or adequate LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 22.—|indemnity, the communique points Herbert S. Hocking, private detec-/e.t. Te this the Russians forward- tive, was found guilty here today of|ed their acceptance, but their com- ~|contempt of court and sentenced to|plia 29, it is noted, was conditional | five days in jail as a result of an in-|; upon the reception ~- financial help vestigation into alleged tampering and recognition de jure of the soviet 3| with jurors in the case of Arthur C.| government. |Burch, under trial here on a charge| “It seems clear,” carrying implied authority. The rea- sons for America being unable to. participate in the conference were stated with complete clearness by the Secretary of State in a note pub- lished long before the conference began. “As a consequence of that note there is no American representative, official or unofficial, in the organi- zation or personnel of the confer- ‘ence. I am in Genoa in pursuance of my duties as Ambassador and among those duties I am charged with keeping my Government in- formed of the progress of events in Italy. This includes the progress of the conference. ‘Many courtesies have been extended to me by its delegates, but this fact must not be interpreted to mean that the United States is officially represented in any way within the conference organi- zation.” she urged the people of these coun- | tries not to hold back for fear of. offending the Pontiff. | any, a-n-y (spelling cumstances.”’ The Governor yeste other attempt to pe resign, sending Moore and Young as Moore, who has be Miller, had expres that he could convh to resign would be t graceful Way gout of lv intercourse between Germany and the United States, and restoration and cultivation of the good _ will ‘which should exist with them, it is With the greatest pleasure that I ex- press my personal desire to carry out these instructions, and % wit: attempt in every personal way to | |shop crafts have just started taking | bring about a mutual understanding between your excellency’s country | . ‘é r | © . i (‘sg » |& Strike vote on another question la- | Cas: \bor leaders predicted today that | Cedar 2 cate the al- | Cr ian “I’pray that your excellency, be- ready troubled railroad labor situa- Soe ing assured, both of my official and tion. Ciinton personal motives on this point, will | em find me, hav‘ng in mind the just in- Craw terests of my country, of all possible SEWER TO BE OPENED TO CONVINCE, ::=*" use in bringing this most desirable Dallas condition to fulfillment.” PUBLIC OF NEED FOR BOND ISSUE Be neha President Ebert replied in German of : D Place South of Oliv | Doug that he wa: , ' ve Street Car) punkii 4 fas happy to accept the cre- | Tracks Between Seventh and Eighth | Franklin concede, 2a] He nog nanked the) CHICAGO, April 22.—The United| Streets Will Be Uncovered bom as - , ° : ‘ - VEC . sentry Mamdied ins Ge tart i States Railroad Labor Board was A three and one-half foot sewer | Greens °- 2 . ALCS | ae south o iv i POM Be Yogic 5. Was looking.toward the cultivation |2¢c4red to have no authority to f the Olive street car tracks of mutual friendship, and assured enforce its own decisions, and no the Ambassador that the German |P Wer to interfere in conferences be- tween a railw:y and its employes in Harrison between Seventh and Eighth streets, | Henry Government was minded similar] y - ai.” would assist him to the utmost |% “@cision by Federal Judge George Page today. which is about 50 years old and is| Hon leaking into the | Howard in this endeavor. f. ; SES "1e decision was handed down on a retiti by tl b ‘dt , MTURY PXPED RE CHERS ON, senna! mantener OURS i | Out of Same Case. By the Associated Presa, D ono pat pet OS es BDO DO aoe Pe BO pom MsrS ington. I think the whole world ought to be grateful to the President, “te Soro Beon on i~ erences? sepa ee ——— ects eens ~ Se ae ~) tion, and without submission by both | re > al Sides to the controversy, | Callaway | Coming at this time oy l Ar~LOPO DVI OHRID MER gos 14, 95 VIC VOM So Sie oUsSwe@ Smt DTD et OS het et 1S Crm ~~ ~ a) -_- -—~ os —~ = + when the. pt LS peek BS bed pre rt > —) Dis Pmt heed feed PS 2 SHO ILLS Or SI Die ~~ Se -_ -_- ~~ ~~ continues’ the 5? | of murdering J. Belton Kennedy last | communique, “that the de jure rec- August. lognition demanded by the _ soviet Hocking told Judge Sidney N. | government does not conform with 57| Reeve he had no defense against the|the Cannes r-solutions, acceptance ‘charge other than having followed|of which by Russia was not depend- instructions given from the District|ent upon any conditions.”’ Attorney. These were to obtain in-}| The Russians, it declared, had _formation concerning talesmen sum-|completely twisted the proposition | moned for jury duty in the Burch |and their -‘titude was inacceptable $|trial and ask certain questions of to ~ x tme friends, relatives and neighbors of| ‘Besides t| the talesmen. conditions,” The contempt charge grew out of/on, “the Russian >| statements of a talesmen, Miss Zoe| public a memorandum Rutherford, that she had overheard the r*port of the London’ experts | Hocking questioning her mother and which seems absol::tely in contra- {| sister, and heard him say “Burch is! diction with their note accepting the as guilty as a dog.” Hocking denied |allies’ terms. Does this memoran-| By the Associated Press. 'the statement. ‘dum, w!’ his couched in _ violent BERLIN, April 22.—An official Judge Reeve said that the lawila ruage anil seems to breathe a/|statement issucd today declares pos- : | contemplated investigation concern- spirit of defiance, express the true /itively “in view of the constant dis- ing talesmen. Hocking is © under thought of the Russian :delegation.” ;semination of reports to the con- bond on a felony charge of attempt- | The communique remarks that the |trary,” that a Russian-German mili- bionship at Brookline, very few days after ing to influence talesmen, growing|memorandum may be merely pro-/tary corvention does not exist. Chung’s home 1 ping tions on the morals out of the same case, and which is | ———~— SS —— =/is at the nine-hole, but School pupils, that g|/ set for hearing Tuesday. Prene: HEIRS SCATTERED STATE MAY 7 sporty course of the whether proven or f ' DANCING TEACHER TO LEADING San ie ee Soa whether proven a 7; TRUTH ABOUT THE WHISKER . FAMILIES AT CAPITAL SENTENCED! GET BULK OF $65,000 ESTATE|},cm0tu's. of which ie ts bitterness that AI Efforts to Find Three in Russia and : The young Chinese Sam | & public official BY WOMAN WHO STUDIED 'EM ) 4 -~ OS pees OV DS ODMH Desay ~1F DID i Oe o> SD De we ar Pe io—_ a _—_ + 2 D~100 wisrwors 2o>: DOr} d3 6p — fren. s mn e» w is DD ~»* we te ~- -_~ — -_—_ ae Body Held to Have No Authority to Enforce Own Decisions in Injunction Case. os os « CDPD ~-~ID ed ot ak eae Wi: D -'» doi See os on ot _ ~- -_-_w~— ~ 1 TOP eT Settee “tO 51 Gow By the Associated Press. WDADOD@DT sw; y-~) answering the allied the communique - goes delegation made concerning > 2 ae M2528 P 23 PD milon~l Se DWI DU AnKe -_ a Dr adh SP hth fe hf ES pt -~ a Pr) Berli: Denies Milltary Convention With Russians. : . m ¢ St Se e * SO DM Dio OOK we wic Ola A ™O~ Dass wee wp ? — an —~ ~ —~ +32 ~ a -__~ — 2a -> ~ . wa - ~in~ © sewerage system, which is one of the | bropositions before a Citizens’ Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, yo Director Fisk of Streets and Sewers| finn” ht een 53.45 3 announced yesterday, | Tivineston Be oe REE Pda | McDonald Fisk said that the time for dig- | Macon ging down to the sewer would de-| pend on the weather, but that it/} would be left open for a week. He | " will ask the United Railways Co, | Mississipp! temporarily to reroute east-bound | Moniteau Olive street cars. se = Aled Morgan lowed the appearance of the Rey.|The board’s contention that it was STATEMENT BY ARBUCKLE | Nodawayg A. P. Cameron of the Christian |®D administrative arm of the Fed- ——__.. | Oregon — Church and the Rey. C. W. Primm of eral Government over which the/ Plans to Prove by Conduct He Is En- | the Apostolic Church in the panel for |courts have no jurisdiction, was de- titled to New Chance. o the terms opening yesterday. nied, By the Associated Press The presence of two ministers re-| The case was in the nature of a LOS ANGELES, Cal. April sulted in please of guilty by the 10 test of the hoard’s powers and if the | Roscoe ©. Arbuckle proposes to) individuals under indictment. In- decision is sustained in subsequent | Prove by his conduct that he is en- stead of a fortnight of trials, Judge |decisions, the “teeth” will be with- | ted to return to motion picture | McGee was able to dispose of all | drawn from the board, the board's | Work, according to a-statement he| Randolph cases and impose sentences today. attorneys contend, holding it ‘Would | issued at his home here late todav. | Ray .... setae i basement of the Howell vania by former Judge K. M. Lauadis, n which the board was barred from publishing its decision in a dispute between the Pennsylvania and its employes. | The constitutionality of the § act creating the board was upheld by the decision, however, which was declared to be the first court ruling interpretin in some detail the au- thority of the board as set out in the Esch-Cummins transportation act Lawrence Lewis %25 Ow * ‘ * (GOO RBOUAMSH DOD'S -ccocan>2 -- Dawe eS - _ ~ a — Two Pastors Among Pecrs Causes Each of 10 Indicted to Enter Pleas of Guilty. MIAMI, Ok., April 22.—Drafting ministers of the gospel as jurors in criminal cases is the best method possible of expediting court work, declared Judge Q. P. McGee of the County Court here.today. He based this conclusion on the result that fol- heat Pe hee _ moor ga (Dede Fast 215D tte fy: ~ — *7 * w~'~ Vouk D> PIADDeH HD. —DLIPMDBODIAH x } oss 7>a— ~~ + ~~? = -_ — TID Duta we ase — iQivm.oD -_ — + a on Ors: oe -~ _ -~ _- Thirty-Year Sentence Given Man on Charges Relating to Girl Pupil, 13 Years Old. he Associated Press. By t WASHINGTON, April 22.—How- ®; ‘~~ "4 24 | Mustache More Oonstant Than the 4 Beard, Says Miss Mildred Trotter, 9' After Two Years’ Research Work. Following a two-year study of the oF | Individual human whisker in its na- ¥ itive habitat, Miss Mildred . Trotter, 2 SHS ed ee teed _ ~ ad a ™Z wok bt Lt > © - “tt ~ * al °* * Oss Ses m= - ~~ 1.992 S20 1S PAKS D3: * -~** wiw' ~~ _— ~ lw _- =~ 7 SO oe ek ed et > ~ os —s *« =. a7 ~I1D | ; | By the Associated Press, PARIS, April 22 Government today paid @& tions Commission the fim installment on the new @ payments fixed by the @ on March 21, in pursuame siohs of the allied finané S25 “~-a @ os — } | | | ) mS & «. 7 32 }* 5 Dt et at ed tS ‘4 a) ~~ ** em 7 Putnam ie the upper lip, the and vigorous growth of s|hair; that is to say. the mustache is — NPDHY DH rD PRK DRZisrARio wD ~ » —s adalat taille! | “When the prisoners were led in| be without and saw the two ministers sitting in| the front row, I saw they seemed ' much agitated,” said the Judge. That it was the presence of the ministers that brought about -this & weapon to force the roads to obey its mandates, as the transportation act provides only that the only action it can take against violator~ \f its rulings {s to publish its cecisions. Arbuckle said this was to be his only comment on the cancellation of con- tracts for the showing of his films, at the request of Wil] S. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers’ As- sociation. “ivi—_ - — ~~ —— _— = ay = ‘ . eyrr 13.438 Si -~) 7 2 Charles . Clair . Francols Genevieve. ... Louis Saline + de iS ~) > >> = 253% 2 na? Sad «ee ~ wa = tees ~ 899 | Line | A 5 ' more constant than the beard. This is as true of negroes as of whites. In thse case of children, she found jurors had voted for the death pen- alty, which may be imposed in such 'cases in the District of Columbia. that facial hair is the same in both | the | ponds. |with bills, down to $65,000. Gordon's widow is believed to he One son, Nicolaf, was depreciation, tceether have brought the total n Petrograd. The installment paid tod 000,000 gold marks, and payments are to be 50, marks monthly. ; = D~I-23° ms —_—- 78 11.°3|/ sexes, in -respect of length and! 7 10.:13 | SEXES, OB | ‘last heard from in Moscow. A daugh- 6 12 °4\ thickness, up to the age of 10. After. MUSIC BY RADIO FOR DANCE ‘ter, Barbara was last reported :n that the boys go ahead, their facial ee Tunis South Africa. and. anothe } VU ee ' >, . , « r, increasing in diameter and | Selections by First Infantry Band to Edith Marie, in Warsaw hol been Be Broadcastcd. ‘found, but writes she has not heard : ance in St. L % ps Blan The first dance in St. Louis . for from her mother and does not know | : Ss ~w whether she is alive. Nicolaf, she 9.31 | 026 of a millimeter and that of men| by radio will_be held at the First believes, was put to death and she wee!) niet : 9° ’ ‘ 664/-116 of a millimeter. | Regiment Armory, 220 South Grand ‘has been unable to get int 5°9| While blonde women seem usually ,avenue, Tuesday night by the . First ‘with Rarbara. She a get PP 1i:x1|to have less hair on their faces! Missouri Infantry. The dance will! In case nothing is heard ftora’ 379/than brunettes, this is because it is|start at 9 o'clock and the music, I those not yet located, the State will {lighter in color, and hence doesn't | played by the regimental band. will ‘take charge of what ts left. - DMi9 23-205 V-3Jo1rLvo* result was admitted by the prisoners themselves. _ “Tt knew there was no use trying to deny the charge,” said Ethel Rhine, held for abandonment of her two children. “When those two preachers looked at me I knew I was done for.” The Court imposed light sentences _on the prisoners. r4 o _ 5 —) Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of BR CE the board, announced he would con- | fer with the Department of Justice | ANDFATHER HELD IN DEATHS before deciding whether to move for modification of the restraining or- der. “This case is the most important as to the matter involved of any raised since the passage of the transportation act, and possibly the most important in the history of la- | gee J she sss 5s Did wr+59 > ~— te iw a heey wm ak et ST.LOUIS POST-f Founded by JOSGPH. Published Pally by The Co., Twelfth On —— (Member Audit Bureau ef MEMBER OF THE | ~ > ra 23. (wee ~ ~~ “ta9 D> D~} ES ae rer 4h, Sullivan ~ ~- Three Children Asphyxtated—Police File Murder Charge. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., April 22.—yY, 4, Mathis, grandfather of the three children found in their beds asphyx!i- ated, early Thursday morning, was charged with murder late Saturday. 7D ~ ie TAL p= 2S or ~> ij IS HAM SPAWKN ‘ wr. ‘ oat ee ert a ee ae Ll biel bl te Natasa Se D~2 Ly ae » Often ~ FLANDERS POPPY DAY INDORSED President Approves Move for Wear- ing Interallied Memorial Flowers. By the Associated Presa. "NEW YORK, ‘April 22.—Indorse- ment of Flanders Poppy day by ent Harding was _ announced by the Veterans of Foreign fare who are heading a move for me wearing of the interallied me- I flower on Memorial day. bor disputes and industrial legisla- tion in this country,”.. Judge Barton said, The Court's decision, after review. ing the history of the transportation act, Federal control and the Adam- son law, upholds the constitutional- ity of the transportation act in 80 far as it attempts to impose com- pulsory arbitration, but denied that the act gives the board any power to initiate any action on its own mo- f: Filing of charges followed an inves- tigation by police since discovery of the tragedy. Y. W. ©. A. President Re-elected. By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 22.— Mrs, Frederick M. Paist of Philadel. phia was elected unanimously to succeed herself as president of the Y. W. C. A. in convention here to- day, , Arts School Pageant. The annual pageant by students in the School of Fine Arts of Washing- ton University will be given the eve- nings of May 30 and 31 and June 1, on the lawn on the east front of the school building. “The King’s New Clothes,” an adaptation from a tale by Hans Christian Andersen, is be- ing prepared under direction of Manuel Basman. , show as plainly. A white man’s whisker is thicker than that of a negro. Mule Team Causes Man’s Death. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, April 22. -——Harvey B. Sowders died today, the result of injuries received when an automobile he was attempting to get out of the mire was suddenly started by a mule team and he was run over, come by radio from the broadcasting station of the Benwood Company. The dance, to which friends of members of the regiment are invit- ed, will. be preceded by special drill exhibitions beginning at 8 o'clock. The program will include guard mount by G Company, under the command of Capt. J. S. Schloemer, and close order drill by K Company, }under command of Capt. A. J. Roemmich. i Receiver for Large Cannery. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., April 22.—On ap- plication of the Whittaker-Gleising Co. of Wheeling, W. Va., Judge John E. Satter, in United States District Court today appointed a receiver for the Sears & Nichols Canning Co, of Chillicothe, O., one of ‘the largest food canning companies in —— States, ; , USSR F ; | e iat. Geta one 98 v an ‘ Sunday onty, one Te» Remit either bye money order or St. Delivered by city cart Dally only 50¢ at te ee be . ao tt ls = the | Fotered as second -cls t the office ie act of arch o> ole

Page 17

MING 10 STO J] GAP IN L of Acres of Sugar s Below New Orleans pied by Break. lated. Press * LEANS, La.. Ply 600 men to close a 70-foot break Sissippi River levee | fe, 30 miles south of this. ts indicated the worke rospects for succegs. break early today, ¢ y cut away a section about 70 feet wide. engineers and workmen. ary materials to fight the! ted the break from being from Myrtle. Grow indi. approximately 0,009 plantation land, already ice, sugar and truck gar. ts, had been inundated, | py persons reside in a, but most of them ha red. ; Orleans the low sections es are being raised with | With the grauge register. | Pt today, four-tenthes of a than the previous record in 1912, the Weather pdicts a further rise by at will raise the water a above the tops of the | Engineérs say they will hold the water with sand Mississippi now registers mes than ever before at- all points where records om Greenville, Mississippi, ’ If with the single excep- a ton Rouge. the largest aréa now cov. ater is in the lower Yazoo , where more than 1309 les of land in Yazoo, War. Ssaquena counties, includ. of the best farming lands. ta, are inundated. an 1000 refugees from thi ® being cared for at Vicks-1 other large area is in’ ounty, Ark., where refy- been taken to Helena. sidents of the Valley are sed in army tents, railroad and abandoned houses, A’ eeping under the open sky, s Supplying Aid in Tilinoss Flood Area, | wociated Press. #0, April 22.—The centrafi bf the American Red Cros ing to supply food and erever needed in the flood Wlinois, according to report BESUPPLANTED > April 22. a were bat. B I, MILLER SLATED FOR Ties. = vay Sta Sed =i Be "Sl s = oe > Ray af - x ’ wy > a ie. a Publishia lv , ulit Twelfth and Olive Streets. ; Audit Bureau of Cireulations? hm OF THE ASSOCIATED : a Associated Press is exclusively . the use for republication of all credited to ft not @ 2 im this Diisi.ed herejn 7“ of speciai dispatches bereis a es: iON RATES BY MAIL ® ADVANCE. a @@ Sunday. one veer .--+s— theut Sunileay, ome yeer.-+** @; enivy. ome} vear....-+-.+** Sam t either bw portal order, . order or St. Louis exchang®. eicmnillapaete by city) carrier oF y SOc a month: gunday. be , at the Postotiies at le the act of March 4. Se ive 6000, | Kinloch, Central © oe Three-fourths of the towa® . 4 S J « oF a -y em Rese oi $. em a oe ’ =i a) Bick 2, es ae ge a i. ee “a oF A ca Bee: Cia ae rn ee 4 ree i: - ‘some of Miller’s work, and having a . Personal affection for him in addi- eet embarrassment. “4 him what he considered a reasonable 7 to resign, he asked him to do | 80. it ts stated. ae Governor, feeling that he had + Bt he must take drastic action. He - a > % Friday night during a few hours’ visit | | Whether proven or not, were in judi- | @MPMired. The subsequent failure to | Substantiate , . ee a SUNDAY MORNING, EE APRIL-23, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOW MILLER WI Panoramic Photograph of the Scene Where Two Policemen Were POLICE BOARD i ee ee Move Will Be Made Tuesday. to Declare All Offices Va- cant and Elect Philip H. Brockman President. | | _ OFFICE OF TREASURER} Then, According to Plan, if He Decides to Remain on Board He Will Not Be Per- mitted to Lead Raids. The procedure by which Victor x.| Miller will be supplanted by Philip) HH Brockman as president of the’ Police Board was determined upon| to Bt. Louis by Gov. Hyde, who con-| ferred with other members of the. boatd, and instructed them as to'| their parts in the plan. It was! jearned yesterday upon excellent au- | ‘thority that the other four members | assured the Governor that they would carry it out. This is the plan: | Miller will convene the board as | Kiiled and Another Wounded in Fight With P VT Pe ot yf ¥ ¥, y, Fae af .: m Ke y LL xe ‘ oy : sy bss " 2 oo , : : Se . Posh $ ge i SSA ut ae a . ah inal a ” ¥ Ary, , + ee ¥ 4 ing ee ad . v Le The eee ‘ = ayroll Robbers TT : usual Tuesday afternoon. Immedi-| ately a motion will be made, ‘prob- ably by Vice President Richard Moore, that all offices be declared vacant, and the board reorganized. If Miller refuses to entertain the mo- tion, as he may, it is to be put by Moore, and carried by a vote of four | event that Miller | Brockman, now purchas- | — votes no. ing agent, is to be elected president: Moore is to be re-elected vice presi- dent; Commissioner William Young, now treasurer, will be elected pur- chasing agent, and . Miller will be elected treasurer. The fifth mem- ber ig Mayor Kiel. ¥8 Miller decides to member in the subordinate position, Centinued From Page One. wearing gabardines and displayed. ; Two Policemen Killed, Third Wounded by Robbers on special duty, while O’Connor, who | 'was the‘regular patrolman Menge! ‘revolvers at the four men, and one/ger who had a payroll to deliver at | measures will be taken to prevent a| Of them gave a “‘hands up” order,/a point farther south. which was obeyed. continuance of his previous activ-| The safe, at the east end of the ities. If he undertakes to assume | ‘ leadership of raids, as in the past,| Office space, was open, and one ol Chief of Police O’Brien and Chief of | the men began examining it, having Detectives Hoagland will be instruct-| first taken from the cash drawer the ed to take no orders from him un-| Money there, believed to be $60 to jegs ratified by the board. $75. While this man bent over the Refusts to Resign. safe. the other man began searching He was told yesterday of the ar- | the employes in turn. fangements for ousting -him. and Showed Great Nervousness. Was asked if he would continue as He backed Fleischman toward the S member. He replied: “I have safe and both robbers demanded of , and I am “the money” was. Mot inclined to discuss the matter and the others replied further. But I will say this to vou. | that there was not much money in resign under the office. This angered the men, ahy, @-n-y (spelling the word) cir- | who, according to Olsen, - showed cumstances.’’ creat nervousness. The Governor vesterday made an- While the man at the safe con- Other attempt to persuade Miller to. tinued to ransack it, the other patted resign, sending Commissioners: Berkel’s clothing, not getting a $10 Moore and Young as his emissaries, bill which Be rkel had in a pocket. Moore, who has been friendly with , Miller, had expressed the opinion [his hand was upon a bill fold, that he could convince Miller that | taining $100, when the police inter- © resign would be the easier, more TuPtion came. Sraceful waygout of his dilemma. -atrolman Unable to Budge Miller. building, The visit occurred in: Miller's law was seen by Olsen and cme office. At its conclusion Moore made searching him. i known that he had been unable ©’Connor approached, stooping to budge Miller's determination not S®™eWbat, and fired through the te resign. glass door. The course of the bullet Both Miller and Brockman visit- imdicated either that it was Comecen ed police headquarters last night. by the glass or that, as police end ‘The nearest approach to a meeting thorities believe, nil capectginse anaes: ’ Between them occurred as Miller !red high, in the fear of wounding emerged from Chief O'Brien's office *°™e Of the employee eine into the third floor corridor, where | The shot shattere¢ an 8 eat Brockman was standing. If he saw sht shade, and entered — a | wt Brockman he gave no outward indi- hind Berkel, legacy ta ita ? + ation of the fact and passed into Coo pernes s 1: gape mene _ the elevator Without greeting him. O'Connor fired agenn, ~¥ papa The break between Miller ana ‘™* bullet entered the wail, wit Gov. Hyde came ; wounding anyone. * #2) : only after repeated : ° Sbot Through Head. @fforts on the Governor's part to in- O'Connor @ace Miller to retire gracefully. It The other robber, who had been @ Known that Gov. Hyde decided, a ery few days after Miller's reflec- tions on the morals of Soldan High Behoo! pupils, that the charges, him where Fleischman con- O'Connor's arrival in the outside the office in- closure, robber who was the range of O'Connor's shots, stepped forward, before the police- man could fire again, and fired once. O'Connor fell, shot through the ‘head. The two robbers dashed out. jumping over O’Connor’s body, and were in the doorway, when Patrol- ; dis- “ce psati man Mengel met them, at a the accusations con- | cnly a few fect. “Minced the Governor that Miller, as | ‘#"°° - ne aml one or wet aid in a statement Friday night, | 24 the frst 55°" ‘ : . bbers, returning his fire, forfeited public co -_* of the ro Recife’ on Saco oge sand shot him in the eee ; ; . On the other hand, he admirea “St 8™™ and throug hand. Patrolman Held, who had started across the street with Mengel, but had been held back momentarily by an automobile, ran UP, firing at the robbers. A bullet pierced his right shoulder—it is not certain whether this shot was fired by. one of the robbers coming from the office, or by the man waiting in the robbers car. Held fired at the car twice, then, his muscles affected by his ‘wound, he dropped his revolver as ‘made, and had aroused such | ess that Miller's usefulness as | Public official had been seriously desired to let him retire with- After giving Miller was obdurate. decided more than generous, Maid to resent Miller's suggestion if the latter is removed, it will = & victory for the criminal ele- tne robbers jumped into the car, A mts that a continuation — mt-Governor Hiram Lloyd, an employe of t of the city. City Election Cited. R has been suggested that the Shots Fired at Auto. City election a few weeks | hman ran out of the Morris an ! _ Fileisc 1 ‘s O'Connor's Pe gg Part in the office, with gg a 67 ope ‘cial ude on the police revolver, which he oes - el een ® campaign there, in ena @red four times o waves Geet ot the Foc Sonne ene See Olice Board, i taapeb tone candidate for|treld was found in ‘whose driver was honking his horn vigorously. My Gefeated. Since then the one of the robbers was standing mo- has been told by party ntarily. of! ‘The man who called Patrolman Policies would mean party o'connor, and then called the two ‘other policemen, was Leslie Medley, he Morris plant, whe a tor department, oe Sedgment the Governor has | was in hed out after he saw “um Gonfidence, was of this opin-|and who das = Ses when consulted he suggest- ithe robbers enter a ae bees 8 @onference at the Planters| Held. corer pte night the plan by Post-Dispatch F teh he and Men- men & is . hospital, explained that 4 intended to depose M!! ot se in the South S'e Trust Co. a bee wt . ‘there was some trouble across street,” revolver and ran out with said the “I drew my Mengel. “Someone rushed in and- Held related. The street was full of automobiles. and I couldn’t see O’Connor, who I ‘suppose had gone inside, but I saw ‘I reached at the safe, nearly or quite out of, wife Menge! | Mengel fire at someone, then saw the man fire back and Menge] fell, his head lying on the platform. Second Shot Defective. “I fired at the man who shot Men- gel, and saw him double over ag if | he was hit. I fired again, but the cartridge was defective, and just went ‘plop,’ so I don’t think that bullet went far. “Then they got me. I was hit in the right side of the chest, but I held on to my revolver and supported my right hand with my left so I could shoot. I fired the three shots re- He then began to search Olsen, and maining in my revolver into the rear car. At first I machine to fire of them on end of the robbers’ didn’t know which at, there were so many the street. “I did want to cent persons, so I made sure of which automobile to shoot at. I saw the bandits’ machine swerve out from the curb into the traffic, and I think I saw one of the men shoot- ing at that time “After my revolver was emptied, with my left hand for more bullets and got them out of my pocket: but I was unable to break open the breech of my revolver be- cause my right hand seemed to be paralyzed. Then. the next I re- member. they were putting me in an ambulance.”’ It was found that the bullets fired by the robbers were steel-jacketed. Patrolman O’Connor was known as “‘Big Mike’’—he weighed 230 pounds—and as “Number One,’ to distinguish him from other patrol- men named Michael O'Connor. He was 43 vears old, lived at 3420 Mon- tana street with his wife and two young children, and had been a po- liceman more than 19 years. Patrolman Mengel was 52, 511A Wilmington road, and had a and two grown sons. went on the force nearly 21 years not hit any inno- 'ago, but was in othér work for near- ; ’ | ’ i ae ' ¢ the first bullets fred by) one gin: the wall of the | Mayoralty, the Hyde forces were ‘a office, at a place near where. a more frequently killed than robbers porter at the city | ly two years recently, and returned with the status of a probationary pa- trolman. The funerals of the two policemen will be held Tuesday at 9 a m., O'Connor's at St. Thomas of Aquin’s Catholic Church, Iowa avenue and Osage street, and Mengel's at SS Mary and Joseph’s Church, 6310 Minnesota avenue. Both will be buried with full police honors, and arrangements probably will be made for a joint procession, with the po- lice band Bot® K. of C. Members. Both O’Connor and Mengel members of Laclede Council, Knights of Columbus. Officers of the council visited both homes, and will aid in the funeral arrangements. Held is 49 years old, and is a widower with a married daughter at whose home, 3464 Giles avenue, he resides. He went. on the force in 1899. He was known as a good re- volver shot. were Chief O’Brien last night, discuss- | ing the question why policemen are in such encounters, said: “The police are good shots as a rule. They are required to practice at the revolver range, and in add- tion they can go there when off duty lived at | He | senger robberies and payroll 1196, | on the | Olsen as being about 25 years old,/beat, was on the sidewalk outside. | - cans, and| Held had just returned from guard- | both having on glasses with tortoise-|ing a messenger of the trust shell rims, entered with revolvers ‘pany who had taken some money to | | Going into the space be-|the Federal Reserve Bank. remain a/| hind the partition, they pointed the|was about to accompany a messen- | com- | MURILLO SXOTO MICHAEL O'CONNOR..., HE maltese cross indicates approximately the place where the robbers’ car, the engine of which was kept running, stood. The packing plant sets back of the building line a considerable distance. and Held were in the banking room of the South Side Trust Company. on the northwest corner of Broadway and Pestalozzi street, when the robbers entered the pack- Policeman O’Connor was on the street. | was the first officer to enter the office where the robbers ing plant. ~~ persons. A policeman, before shoot- ing to kill. wants to be sure whom he is likely to hit. When I pursued two fleeing men on Olive street, a few years ago, I could have killed them both. but I didn’t know just what they had done, I wouldn't take that chance, and the result was that I got shot myself.’”’ The latest previous killing of two members of the Police Department occurred the night of Oct. 16, when Dete William A. Moller and Preston B. Anslyn were killed by two men whom they had fol- lowed into a yard on Juniata street, near Gustine avenue. The men were not caught. ° and 14¥20 ‘tives Man on Way to Bank Robbed of $70, Then Knocked Down. Walter Stroh of 2546 bookkeeper at the Sausage €o., 1429 South Broadway, was on his way at 7 o’clok last night to deposit $370 in cash and $150 in checks in the Lafayette South Side Bank. when he was held up t Broadway and Marion sireet bs men in a Ford automobile pointed pistois at him and snatc! n bank book containing the money and checks from his hand. the robbers then knocked him with a pistol, caus a severe scalp laceration. Neosho street, Gewinner fine of down os a 5 POLICEMEN KILLED IN LAST TWO YEARS FIGHTING ROBBERS during mes- rob- beries have been frequently com- mitted in St. Louis by armed gangs, using automobiles to escape, more than $90,000 has been taken from banks, $54.685 from bank messen- gers and about $24,000 in parroll holdups. Five policemen have lost their ves battling with these robbers and several others have been wounded. Two robbers have been killed by po- licemen. The first and most successful ~of the. bank robberies was that of Baden Bank, from which $69,000 was taken by eight men, who es- caped in an automobile. The small- \est amount obtained was $2500 from ithe Pine Lawn Bank: The Meramc: Trust Co. and Tay- lor-Easton Trust Co. robberies were b-agenommeeneing although they cost ithe lives of three policemen and one irowber. The $20,000 taken from the _Meramec and the $15.399 from the Taylor-Easton were recovered. | Seven Messengers Robber. | Between April, 1921, and Jan. 29, 1922, seven bank messengers were r‘' bed on the streets or in street cars. | Betws Dec. 24, 1920, and April (16, 192°, there were nine successful |Payrc'l robberies and a number In the last two which bank robberies. years ba nk the and shoot with the city’s ammuni-/| were frustrated. tion all] they wish to. Policeman Must Be Oareful. “The trouble is that a policeman must be careful whom he shoots at, | Erris Pillow, negro, ‘bank messengers who was one of the was afterward murdered to prevent ,him from testifying against the rob- while robbers are usually reckteas, | bers. not hesitating to endanger innocent On June 12, 1.19, Patrolman robbed, | “ 4 . “4 hf / ; ee aay ee” 2, Séddd ‘ eS. BERNARD C. MENGEL..- © Policemen Mengel out of the office. He missing Thomas Ward was shot and killed and Sergeant (later Lieutenant) William Smith was wounded, dying iater, in a battle with men who had robbed the Trust Co. of $20,000. Smith was fired on from the basement of 4625 Minne- sta avenue, where some of the rob- had taken refuge, and Ward was killed when he entered the basement to try to capture them. Karl Hunter and Charles C. Berg- mann were sentenced to life impris- onment and Alvin West to 45 years. The mon Cornered in Theater. April 5, Frederick Smith, robbed the HEaston- Tayler Trust 4474 Easton ave- nue, of $15,309 Cornered in the kKaston-Taylor Theater, next door, he shot and killed Patrolman Ter- MeFarland and wounded William Henry and Michael! Flavin and Patrolman (“laude Adams,, who recovered. The robber Was wounded and The Mera. iec sergt. bers was recovered. ion - re ‘ 1..Ties L192, io, died later. was r°covered Jn Jan. 21, 1920, when seven men tried to rob the Water Tower bank at Twenty-first street and East Grand Probationary Patrol- man Harry J killed Walter Fisher, robbers. The rest Shea was cvenue, Shea one of the fled, dropping t*e wounded. money. eee ee ee SS — ee $3,000,000 FOR M. & N. A. TO BE TURNED OVER HERE MONDAY Special to the Post-Dispatch LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Final details of the recent receiver's sale of the Missouri & North Arkan- Railroad will be closed at: St Louis Monday. when a deed to the road will be turned over to the newly formed company, which in turn will turn the $3,000,000 purchase price to holders of the receiver's: cer- April 2- sas over tificates. At the same ’ — BI-F OCAL - S # = a, a rs 5 a + 7 Rae ek a6 wf 4 ma . = Ys Le ‘ ’

Page 18

~ ee One wae ey * = aad ver r > : > _ Mm eee > as apay iol ksi, dete ther - Rg. ace ® ae: og bs Wrash Me ? oe TPM mn pty Dr ste «a b pee i wr Nate ae ee yh en Fy oy ene enalilien 1 in seen» eet ne »3 we ow ae ~ ” YS EEG FS IEE EPL ET Ty, IL PE TEE OTE ETH SS TET NN IS NL URIBE See - Cs : a aniies Neen aor PR AAT TEBE SE Bes. AT n i SEL > MPR pao > TT Bok wk PO a eS We Sy TY Ary RI AT Ae EROS singe tracert =e BT OS ARES NT, Pee OR a ere we eee } SUMMER TRAFFIC 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ In CILY Circulation, = , ‘* ae ae ar aa ee 1a Ret i.“ or. ; SUNDAY. APRIL 23, 1929, So ae ee ——— MUST AVOID FOUR OF COUNTY ROADS Reconstruction Work Will Close Manchester, Gravois, Lemay Ferry and Olive Street Routes Till Fall. ALL OTHER RADIAL HIGHWAYS ARE OPEN Program of Rebuilding Cov- ers 36 Miles and Will Cost About $1,528,000, Man- chester Alone ‘MAN, 75, AND WOMAN, 80, WHO tl | MET LAST SUNDAY, TO WED TODAY HYD t IN ANXIOUS sits” “EFFORT TO ATTAIN | Marry Neighbor of Relative He Came to See. tobert Butcher, years old, came, saw and captured. He came ‘from Stewardson, lIll., last Saturday, he saw Mrs. Bertha Beal, 80, last Sunday, and he captured her heart immediately thereafter. They are to ‘be married today in the presence of her grandchildren, and will depart at once for Butcher’s home in Stew- ardson. | Butcher came over to 75 3229 St. Vincent avenue. Mrs. Beal, who lived at 3223 St. Vincent, two | doors away, dropped in Sunday for a neighborly call on Mrs. Butcher confided that he was a widower for the second time, and liked it as little as he had the first ‘time. Furthermore, Mrs. Beal minded him of his first wife. She admitted, for her own part, that /widowhood had its disadvantages, and how active Mr. Butcher was for his age! ‘and many of them. | The next thing that Mrs. Eissler ‘knew, her stepfather was returning ‘the call of Mrs. Beal, and before an- visit his stepson’s widow, Mrs. Carrie Eissler, | re- He said the same to her, | PARTY HARMONY ' i ; Peril to Administration's Standing if Pet Measures Fail at Referendum in No- Eissler. | IS CONCERNED ALSO - OVER LEGISLATURE ‘Executive Holding Dinner Parties at Jefferson City in Hope of Harmonizing “Old Guard” and His vember Bestirs Governor. ' ' Post-Dispatch Radio Station KS D 360 Meters Monday Radio Schedule 4:00 P. M. Market and News Reports. 7:45 P. M. Musical selections for tuning in. 8:00 P. M. Musical numbers—vVictor s86- lections. Baseball scores. | Violin solos—(a) “Serenade” (Drdla): (b) “Ave Maria” (Gou- noud)—Stuart C. Mahaney, ac- companied on the piano by Max Gold. | Address — ‘‘Music ‘| isthan Allen Taussig. Address — Organized Reserves and Training Camps of the United States Army—Col. John | | | ] ; | Week"— | | ’ ‘rounding St. Louis from Radio Sta- tion K S D of the Post-Dispatch. i There were two other speakers, both 'talking on important subjects, and |there was a program of operatic mu- | sic of exceptional interest, but none 'ning’s program |the concert as did Sisler’s talk. ‘through the evening telephone calls SISLER'S RADIO TALK Baseball Man’s Talk on Game Four More Altar-Like Brings Congratulations—Two | Circular Trench Uncovered by Other Speakers. Archaeologist Moorehead. The digging of Warren Moorehead Academy, Andover, ploring the earthworks of St. Clair and Madison counties, Illinois, The wide interest in the St. Louis baseball teams this year was illus- trated last night, when George Sisler, first baseman of the Sst. Louis Browns, talked to the district sur- great interest to him in his study of 'the life and habits of the prehistoric |Mound Builders. The mound in which on Thursday an altar-like, burned of the other numbers on the eve-| elicited as many) holes resembling holes in comments from those listening in ON!tepee supports may have All| placed, yesterday disclosed other such basins. which for | As did the first, ‘came in to say that Sisler’s talk had |been heard perfectly, were received and requests to congratulate the basin, the four each contained ashes, the character of which will not be clear until they are chemically ana- lyzed. | IS DELIGHT TO MANY AT CAHOKIA MOUNDS ins, and | Th — 'terday approved projects under the) 'Morgan-McCullough law for 45 miles | Wallace in Her H = ome. } ' ; archeologist of PhiliPS three miles, $15,201; Cooper, Mass.. who is ex-| miles, $10,663; | | | rounded by a nine-foot circle of 35| determined. | ' ' the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star-by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ~ PRORRESS OF DIEING. $206,963 ROAD PROJECTS _ «IN 12 COUNTIES APPROVED State Highway Commissién Indorses Plans for Construction of 45 Miles of Thoroughfares. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, e State Highway Commission yes- April 22.— ef road construction in 12 counties at a total cost of $206,963. The counties, mileage and cost of King the projects are as follows: Barry, two Lewis, one _ mile, $3944; Lafayette, five miles, $27,347; Cape Girardeau, six miles, $12,762; Webster, four miles, $10,665; Put- the University of Illinois, continueS| 4m, six miles, $24,244; Ralls, four ‘to disclose conditions and objects of| miles $23,664; Gentry, three miles, $26,267; Grundy, three miles, $13,- 003; Miller five miles, $23,007; Pet- tis, three miles, $11,200. basin sur-. the extent of which has not yet been In addition to these basins, the been| beginning of another platform cov- four ered with masses of charred bark or fibrous wood was’ encountered and will be explored to its limits, be- ginning tomorrow. Finds Believed Valuable. Prof. Moorehead is unwilling at WOMAN IS UNDER Bok ~— AFTER DEATH OF Mrs. Marie Lewis Held as Acemme sory to Killing of Simon + 2 8 x a ae te At the end of an inquest jy death of Simon J. Wallace, of North Seventh Street, whe «= found shot to death Thursday ine ing in the home of Mrs. Marie (4604 Olive street, Mrs, chief witness, was held as an : sory to the killing, under $5000 hess. ‘which was deposited. a Her decision yesterday to test at the inquest came after she has spent a day and night in . lowing her refusal to testify whe the inquest began Friday. He |her evidence gave little light case. She said she and Gregory her husband, had been est but were reconciled Wednp night, and that he left. the about 12:30 a. m. She wag awab ened at 4:30 a. m. by three stranges in her room, who made her drm he Costing other 48 hours had passed it became | player. plan to her, as well as to William | Sisler’s subject was the uncertain- | E. re . gene ee and leave the house, she said, © parting, she heard a shot, end saw Straat, commanding 102d In addition to the four basins, a) this time to give any opinion as to oe — Me as ee Ser eae ob: ei pA i A tt ppc Te at eye Reese eae —— ayes ee eR eR ae Orel PLO ENE RE NT CE GLI IP Rk -- 2 . ee ee er eee ~~ — eee PS 4 — wees : i Canine Pr - » 7. _ — vet pe Ain Peoria OE 2 - - ater one - : VPS ESS SERIO” Aeedl ant eee ond me: a te . f eeets = ain al a: I. athe Tse or prge™ Momeni o srvnng ey oo = pas imiptind - 7 Lyme ae PPh STP Hie ZF Tg . Aeee 8 * . a Bet Sk 7 = ? : r “ . ; a a A ee ee eR eM le os le Ne eat ee NA ce A mA me NS FRR RR TN NY a He ER me linet aT A RE MR eR Se ate NS me ag a a a Te ee o " ~ * — : re J . a . —e - a — 7 ass S SE n0b Fgh 7 -. . ous aa ~ - - ol, . 4 wee Mann ~ : , ‘Will be open this summer are “in $600,000. Four of the main highways in St. Louis County will not be open to traffic this summer, as reconstruc- will not be They are the Lemay Ferry tion now in progress completed before fall. Manchester, Gravois, and Olive street roads. The estimated distance to be cov- ered in this program, on which ap- proximately $1,528,000 will be spent, 40 36 miles. On the nine other radi- al roads no construction work will be done this summer and they will be open to traffic, as will all the cross roads. It is estimated that the Manches- ter road project will cost about $60° 000, of which amount about $275,- 000 will be obtained from the Fed- eral and State aid funds. There are five bridges to be built on this high- way. Starting at the Rock Hill Sta- tion on the Missourf Pacific railroad there will be a concrete granite sur- face 20 feet wide laid as far out as the Denny road, a distance of three miles. From the Denny road west a concrete surface 18 feet wide is planned. This will extend to the Ethearton road, a distance of 13 miles, except for a distance of 2509 feet near the Barrett Station road, where conditions necessitate the use of hill-side brick. Six Miles of Concrete. Six miles of concrete surface is to he made on the Gravois road, start- ing at the Weber road, the point at which the present concrete section of the road ends, and extending to a point one mile southwest of the Kennerly road. The road will be 20 feet wide. There is one bridge and several culverts to be considered in this work. The estimated cost of this work is $199,000, about half of which will be obtained from the Federal fund. The Lemay Ferry road project will cost approximately $244,000 of which amount $122,000 will be ob- tained from the Federal fund. One main bridge and a number of small culverts are to be made on this high- way. The first three miles, from the Telegraph road to the Sappington road, will have a concrete surface 20 feet wide, and the remaining four miles will be of the same construc- tion with a width of 18 feet. Rebuilding Olive Street Road. Reconstruction of the Olive Street road from a point a few feet west of the Wabash Railroad tracks to the Creve Coeur Creek has been started. The first 3500 feet of the roadway will have a macadam foun- dation with a heavy granite surface, 40 feet in width between the curbs. Beginning at Ferguson avenue and on west to the Hanley road the highway will }ave a concrete sur- face 21 feet wide, The entire road to this point will be reinforced with welded mesh, 56 pounds to the 100 equare fect. From the Hanley road to the Denny road, a distance of four miles, the highway will be 24 feet wide. There will be two strips of conerete surface, each 9 feet wide, separated by six feet_of natural rock asphalt. Starting at the Denny road and continuing to the Creve Coeur Creek, four and three-quarter miles, the highway will have a width of 22 feet and will be constructed of pene- tration bituminous macadam. It is estimated that this work will cost in excess of $320,000. University City will pay $31,500 on this profect. The radial highways open for traffic this summer are the Clayton, St. Charles, Big Bend, Florissant, Halls Ferry, Bellefontaine, River- view drive, Telegraph and Natural Bridge. The Antire road, between Eureka and Valley Park is being recon- structed with gravel. The cost of this project is not known, as bids have not been let, except for some grading. Due Hill, three miles east of Eureka, is to be graded down. Routes Suggested for Use. Routes suggested by county engi- neers to be used in reaching re- sorts on the Meramec River and Creve Coeur Lake while the Man- chester, Olive atreet and Gravois roads are being constructed are as follows: Castlewood—-West on the Clay- ton road to the Clarkson road, then south to Ellisville, and the remainder of the distance on the Keefer Creek road. Fern Glen—Clayton Henry avenue, south on Henry avenue to the Sulphur Springs road, and then to the river. Fenton—South on the Big Bend read to the Watson road and soutiiwest on ft to the river, Meramec Highlands can be reached by the usual route over the Big Bend road. Creve Coeur Lake—St. Charles road to the Fee Fee road, south on tt to the Craig road, which leade to the lake. County engineers say that most of the cross r6ads and radial roads that road to a ar Erwin, Mrs. Beal’s son, that it was a | case of love at first sight between | By a Staff Correspondent of the |their elders. The latter did not de- lay the announcement. The bride-to-be has children, and the bridegroom has one. Butcher served under Gen. ‘Sherman in the Civil War, and was (wounded in an engagement at Rassaca, Ga., during the famous march, ‘FRIENDLY’ AND ‘FERVENT? KISSES ‘Subject Brought By Testimony of | Witness in Suit of Mrs. R. D. Sangster Against Husband. | Hearing in the divorce proceed- ings of Mrs. Nell H. Sangster, 5159 ‘Raymond avenue, against Robert D. | Sangster, Industrial Commis- sioner of the Chamber of Commerce, in the Court of Domestic Relations yesterday was enlivened by a discus- sion as to when isa kiss ‘just friendly” instead of fervent. | J. N. Ellidge, 3533 Texas avenue, former manager of the Ranelagh |Apartments, 5707 McPherson ave- ‘nue, testifying for Sangster, sated \that he hd seen Mrs. Sangster kissed ‘oy L. W. Munkenbeck, a resident of ‘the Ranelagh, in an elevator at the apartment in the fall of last vear. On cross-examination by W. ‘gett Priest, attorney for Mrs. Sangs- iter, Ellidge stated that, in his opin- ion, the kiss he had witnessed was more of a friendly salutation than a ‘fervent expression of affection. The 'witness further testified that Mun- -kenbeck had called Mrs. Sangster “mother” and ‘‘sweetheart.”’ | Mrs. Emma Clingon, 4055 Labadie avenue, former owner of a restau- ‘rant in the Sterling Apartments, (5316 Pershing avenue, testified that \Mrs. Sangster and Munkenbeck had ‘frequently had lunch in her place ;and that Mumnkenbeck once told her that he and Mrs. Sangster were en- ‘gaged and were to be married. Mrs. Sangster had testified that her husband frequently had assault- ed her with such force as to bruise her face and body, blacken her eyes and break her teeth. Her mother, Mrs. Lou Anna Hill of Eldorado, Ark., told on the stand of having seen Sangster whip his wife with a switch. Dr. Walter B. Yost, 1119 Union avenue, told of having treated following an alleged beating by her husband. Edgar H. Keys, a dentist, stated Phat he had repaired a dental plate for Mrs. told him had been broken by her husband striking her in the mouth. 800 AD CLUB MEMBERS _ SIGN TELEGRAM TO HARDIN Message Urges President to Attend Convention of Ad Clubs of World at Milwaukee in June. bers of the Advertising Club of St. Louis signed a night letter that was telegraphed to President Harding annual convention of the Advertis- ing Clubs of the World at Milwau- kee, June 11 to 15. The telegram says that periods of depression and prosperity are largely due to mental causes, and that the one organization hest qualified to correct this condition is the Adver- tising Clubs of the World. The President is urged to address’ the convention in person and “strike when and where the fron test.’ It was sald at the Western Union that this was the largest number of names ever signed to a telegram out of the St. Louis office. SLAYER OF BANKER GIVEN. Illinoitsan Previously Had Been Sen- tenced to Life Term, but Supreme Court Granted New Hearing. By the Associated Press. GALENA, Ill., April 22.—Frank Willy, 67, who killed EF. A. Fitch, a Galena banker, in June, 1919, today was found guilty for the second time and sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary. He teok the ver- dict calmly, saying, “It's a long time for an old man like me.” In September, 1919, after two weeks’ trial, Willy was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment, but the Supreme Court granted a new trial. pied by Fitch and Willy. least, for automobile traffic. Ferguson is | feet of pavement on the Florissant | Youd within the city limits, at a cost of $65,000, two grand- DISCUSSED IN DIVORCE COURT Blod- | Sangster which she. Seven hundred and eighty mem- | last night urging him two attend the | is hot- | 15 YEARS AT SECOND TRIAL According to testimony, the shoot- | ing followed a dispute over the al- | leyway door in a double house occu- | fairly good condition, sufficient, at | constructing 5700 | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, first stretch of his administration ihas driven Gov. Hyde to attempt to harmonize factions of the lican State regime in the hope of ob- taining partisan campaign efficiency | at least. | The general by-election at which ‘Democrats will make a determined ‘effort to vote out some of the con- ‘sequences of their crushing elimina- ‘tion fron\ control of the State Gov- |ernment in November, 1920, will oc- cur Nov. 7 next. At that time con- ‘trol of both houses of the Legisla- ture, three seats upon the State Su- 'preme bench, one United States Sen- ator, 16 Congressmen and numerous local offices will be contested for. But of equal importance from the Governor's -standpoint, the county unit school law and the consolida- tion measures which formed the backbone of his first administration legislative program, as well as Con- igressman and judicial redistricting ‘bills and other measures suspended \by referendum, will be passed upon iat that time. Two Republican Camps. But this is not the first fight which will confront the Governor and friends. in Missouri, as in many other states, |has within it two pronounced camps, the “old guard,’’ centering around National Committeeman Jacob IL. |Babler, Walter S. Dickey, E. E. E. |'McJimsey and their friends, and an- other which nominated Hyde for ‘Governor and which contains many of the followers of former’ Gov. Hadley and Theodore Roosevelt. The “old guard’ never has been ‘friendly to Hyde. This fundamental | opposition and other discontent Which has grown up’ within the _party because various policies of the State administration has caused the |Governor’s advisers some forebod- ling lest men unfriendly to Gov. ‘Hyde obtain a majority of the Re- | Publican nominations to seats in the 'itwo houses of the Legislature. the Governor's friends will have to £0 into the Republican primary to lry to name administration to be filled. Fighting for Its Life. | The real struggle will come with | the Indian summer days preceding the November election, however: for after less than two vears of control ‘the State administration will be | fighting Virtually for its life in its effort to prevent Democrats from obtaining control of the Legislature. | /Even with both houses of the last | | Legislature safely Republican, only | the iron hand of Lieutenant-Gover- | nor Hiram Lloyd with his Senate ‘caucus of Republicans held the line ‘for Hyde on repeated occasions. | An unfriendly Legislature literally _could wreck the last two years of the | administration. Democrats have been replaced by Republicans in ‘nearly all branches of the executive | department with painstaking com- | pleteness, until only the beverage ‘inspection department and the ‘bureau of labor statistics remain Democratic. Some of the ousted besten coe have been separated from their jobs somewhat ruthlessly. All of which has combined to produce a rancor in Democratic partisan ranks \that might lead a Democratic Legis- lature to extremes. | Mental Picture Not Pleasant. | In such a contingency, depart- ‘ments, boards§ and commissions | could be abolished and recreated in such fashion that Republican -in- |\cumbents would be legislated out of |office and Hyde would have to bar- fain with the legislators over appointments. Appropriations could ibe held up and numerous other de- i vices | lator employed to tha Governor's |discomfiture. This ts the mental ‘picture now in the minds of his friends. | Hyde's hope of Carrying the coun- ity unit bill and any of his consolida- \tion bills also is almost forlorn. A relatively small percentage of mea- sures which have been submitted | under the initiative ana referen- dum, have been adopted by the peo- Die, and Hyde and his friends re- lize that they have only an out- bee chance of obtaining a favor- able vote on any of these proposals \A vast amount of educational work Friends. |X. April 22.— | The necessity of going to the people | within a few months to defend the, Repub- } his | For the Republican party | So | 2 date . islativ ‘eg | Mrs, Sangster in October of last year | s for all of the legislative places for contusions of the face and side | new | Known to the scheming legis- | No Place Like Home! NINE of ONE s FIVE Division, U. S. Reserves. Piano solos—(a) “On Wings of Song” ( Mendelssohn-Liszt) (b) En Bateau” (Zeckwer)-—— Max Gold. Address—‘The New Romance of History” — Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethical Society of St. Louis, and former president of the Drama League of Amer- ica. Bass solos—‘Dro Prossente” from “Faust” (Gounod); (bd) “Rolling Down to Rio” (Ger- man): (c) “Roadways” (Dens- more)—Raymond Koch. of a most expensive sort has been found necessary to make a majority of the voters understand, much !+#ss support, any given measure. In the face of this situation, with considerable discontent in rural Mis- souri over taxes and in other sec~ tions about other matters, Repub- lican state leaders- are not even united among themselves. Harmony Long a Stranger. Less than two months had elapsed after Hyde's inauguration before guerrilla warfare was on among Republican state officers over fea- tures of Hyde's legislative program. After that had been patched up, 012 disagreement followed. another with ‘regularity until Harmony in the Capitol had become a stranger. Two weeks ago, however, determined to break the ice as the ‘titular head of the state administra- tion. So he gave a dinner at a local ‘hotel to which representatives of all ‘of his appointees and of the other \elective state officers were in- vited. All responded except State Auditor Hackmann, who declined to attend or to have anything to do ‘with a movement led by Hyde. | ‘with misgiving, fearing that desire | for factional advantage may have /had a part in inception of the plan, ‘but afterward Hyde defined the re- ‘sult of the gathering as “sweet har- 'hony and a flow of soul.’ This week another dinner party was held and ‘it is understood that the weekly as-| sembly is to be a regular occurrence. | ‘Only male members and employes of | and | the administration attend, speeches usually are made by elective state officers. the | Gen. Pershing might abandon his military post to return to Missouri /and seek the Republican nomination for United States Senator, the Re-'| |publican horizon was bare of devel- | That flurry was. dispelled when Pershing was quoted | /opment this week. /as having declared that he is “not in | politics.” No change has been noted here in the watchful attitude of the Republican senatorial aspirants who appear to be waiting each other out. eet een a —iie—---_ | Army Major Killed by Truck. CHICAGO, April lence W. ‘sommes by a motor truck today. He | Was in uniform at the time and was |identified by cards and an army tag | found in his pocket. eS ESE A eR Stages of Rivers. LOUISVILLE, April 22. Upper gauge, 20 feet; locks, 45 fee?, falling; clear. PITTSBURG, Pa.. April 22.— Davis Island dam, 11.3 | cloudy. WHEELING, Ww. Va., Thirteen feet. falling; cloudy. feet; falling: Hy ade Some of those who did go went! Outside of this gathering and a/'§ | brief flurry over the prospect that | 22.—Maj. Clar- | Howell of Danville, Tll.,. was | —River: | below the! April 22.—| ties of baseball, and he discussed the trench about five inches wide, in the | many things that go to make up a form of as perfect a circle as mod-| successful pennant-winning ball club. | erns can draw, was found: The circle He told his hearers that the Browns; has a diameter of 13 feet. It sur- were determined to come out in first! rounds the first altar, which is near 'place in the American League this | season. eighths of the circle of tepee post | holes. The sides of the trench are hard, baked clay of light color. The trench itself was filled with soft earth, so black as to make its out- line clear and distinct. This black earth was removed, disclosing that the trench had a depth of about six inches. Radio Dance Tuesday. In the two other talks of the eve- ‘ning the question of the National ‘Guard and the work St. Louis is do- | ing in the fight against tuberculosis 'were considered. Col. C. 8S. Thorn- ton, commanding officer of the First ‘Missouri Infantry, described the | place of the National Guard in Amer- Basins Two Feet Apart. lica’s military program by character- The second of the burned basins | izing the guard as the nation’s first) is about two feet from the first and line of defense, that part of the | within both the trench and posthole | army which is always ready, but) circles. It is approximately the same | which costs the nation the ieast to| size as the first, 18 inches in diam- maintain and train. eter, but in the digging its contour Col. Thornton announced in clos-| was damaged. ing that aradio section has been| The third basin {fs 16 feet to the added to the First Infantry, | south of the first and at a slightly ‘and that an official test of the ap-| higher level. It is circular, with a paratus and its personnel would be! diameter of 15 inches. It has a made Monday night at the armory, | depth of several inches and is filled Grand and Market street, to be fol-| With ashes. | A > «= eed . on Tuesday.| The fourth and fifth basins are | tow o& by. a rEGle Gance | nie by side, 10 feet to the north of | is. he said, is the first radio dance ' foaregnea bs for the National Guard of | the first, which is in the exact center | of the mound at its base, 23 feet 6 iss 4 . L. A. Benson, in- oon) pis > ik _| inches below the surface. These |structor in radio at Camp Pike dur-| 1 ‘ing the war, will be in command of/|4!so are circular except that each Pend pect pean tee has a lip-like protuberance several | Talk on Tuberculosis. | natin seein Dr. Joseph F. Bredeck, assistant | Adjacent to these ba- its center and encloses about seven-| / | | j | | 'inches long and from two to four | the significance of the basins, the trench or the tepee holes, saying that a full exploration of the mound ill be required to definitely deter- mine the use to which it was put. However, he feels that the finds are valuable and ultimately may be in- terpreted quite logically. The dig- gers have cut a swath 30 feet wide and about 160 feet long through the mound to a depth at the center of 23 feet. : Another interesting find yesterday was a number of globules about the size of a black walnut. Each had a clay shell about an eighth of an inch thick, the center being filled with a substance resembling red ochre. did not see them. He said, however, that they likely were similar to glo- bules found in Ohio mounds, which were two half spheres of clay baked to hardness, hollowed out, filled with paint and cemented together—sort of prehistoric vanity boxes, as Mrs. Moorehead, who is here with her husband, suggested. Tfe altars are so fragile that the. coming and going of numbers of people would imperil them, and for this reason Prof. Moorehead is dis- couraging visits of the merely cu- However, he said, he would welcome anyone who has a scientific ‘interest in archeology in general or sins is a very hard baked surface, 'the mounds in particular. rious. These were dug up in the absence of Prof. Moorehead and he an automobile drive away from the house. ae A negro maid and her hy» said they heard no shots, and nothing of the incident until Wak lace’s body was found. BA. The police have learned that Wah lace was actively connected with | suburban garden gambling reg t St. Louis county, and have hes working on the theory that the kil ing was an outgrowth of that o@ | nection. ' ie, - Eight Homicides in Week, There were 241 births and 115 deaths recorded in St. Louis i week. Twenty-seven persons died of heart disease, 26 of penumonia, #% of Bright's disease, 19 of cancers a like number of diseases of thé Gm culatory system, nine of tuberedipal and two of diphtheria. The eight homicides, six cciden deaths and four suicides. One deg resulted from criminal carelessne iy +" Of the Post-Dispatch Spe —& PITTSBURG, Pa., P " Ragged fielding, which % 4 accompanies weak pite ‘it 4 times as a cause, sor in _ effect. marked the terrib - administered to the Card a Pirates in the final gam be series here today. The iC to 2 about reflects the f Negro Child Dies of Leon Davis, 8-months-old son of Clay Davis, negro, 2818 Clark aver nue, died yesterday at city pita . No. 2 of burns suffered about af. hour earlier when the bed on whig he had been placed caught fire from matches, with which his sister, Tee made on the 15,000 fans b ona, 2, was playing. The latter SY cjubs. The one was har —s ee ~— ~ : = > Haram Teal Tasiaia 7 fT) | | eratus, who lived about’ 400 B. C. Dr. Bredeck told of the strides in- | vestigation into the cause and treat-| ment of this disease has made since Dr. Robert Koch discovered the| germ of tuberculosis in 1882. He | stated that no other disease claimed | so many victims, but he also de-| 'clared that tuberculosis was not only | preventable, but that it was curable | also, if taken in time. Up to this) time, he said, no genuine cure of| tuberculosis has been found, other! than good food, fresh air and sun- | ' shine and rest. Program of Music. | The evening’s music program was)! ‘given by Edward J. Troy, tenor; | ‘Urban C. Dames, baritone, and Mrs. | "Edward Achard, soprano, It was of! ‘exceptional excellence. | The American army of the future! and history in the making will be) discussed in the program of Monday | night.- The speakers will be, depecta ees tively, Col. John WN. Stratt, com- -manding the 102d _ Division, U. S. Reserve Corps, who will talk of or-| gang@zed reserves and training camps) ‘of the United States army, and Per-'! 'cival Chubb, leader of the Ethical | Society of St. Louis, whose topic will | be: “The New Romance of His-| tory.”’. Chubb will make a compari- | son of Wells’ “Outline of History” | and Van Loon's “History of Man-| | kind.” | Musically, Monday evening's pro-| gram will be specially devoted to St.) Louis’ celebration of music week, | which opens today. The principal | ‘soloists will be Stuart C, Mahanay, | | violinist; Max Gold, Pianist, and Raymond Koch, basso. Ethan Allen) Taussig will make a short talk on)! the meaning and purpose of music. ‘week. ita fat itafidtahitehatahitahitetitat sideration. eta ‘e! iitsttetitels Free Free Free Free Free 1 Free Ric, & lic Oe 10¢ leh bee rso s ef. Iron & Wine nt | ‘Se Cold Cream. Theatrical ib. Ihe Tollet Paver (Tiasue) 25¢ Baver’s Aspirin Tabs. dz. Biogcs pee en, en ee een starter eclets. marSn OcCDvo MMS vomnn—m=x iinet 2 SON hy EL Nita ee itahiati on I'ree Free Free ree Free Iree Free Free Free Free Free Free ree pree ree 25¢ Willlama’ Tooth Powder ¥ Mec Black Death Bue Killer | Ae $1.98 Fountain Syringes or Hot Wa- ter Bot. (guaranteed vear) 1 Free "Se Peroxide Cream .. Free 30¢ Calox Tooth Powder 4 lree ?2ic-h0c X-Ray Roach Powder.1 Free 25e-50¢ White Pine Syrup. . Oc Svrun Figs. De Witt’s _ 25e Haarlem O11 Caps Se Hoarhound Drona Zhe Schoenfeld'’a Ten int 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste __ Mic Cornarne Ot Shampoo Sie Milk Magnesia ¥. 2he Hinkle’s Pille (100) (Se Sage-Sulphur Hair Tonic. ith 10¢ Cotton, absorbent. o- 2he Houge, silver-plated 81 Nux and tron ‘NOc Carmen lace teh Powder 20¢ Giyecerine Hose Water... "he Straw Hat Cleaner. 2he-S0c Furniture Polish iat iahitatiitahitatitahital UUW veslecteniseleniealmleciaion KIESELHORST Brings Music Into Your Home For 43 years KIESELHORST has been known as the “House of Service” for Music lovers. During this entire time “Satis- Ts factory Service” to our customers has always been our first con- We realize people must be pleased; that we must be able at all times to satisfactorily supply their wants; that our prices must be reasonable and fair; that our merchandise must be good. And realizing these facts, we strive always to give you the kind of service you want and rightfully expect. You Can Buy at Kieselhorst’s the World’s Finest Instruments— Mason & Hamlin A. B. Chase Premier Pianos—Players—Reproducing Pianos Vose Victrolas 7 ‘‘Seal ed’”’ Victor Records | . 4 Clemons, Fournier Q. R. S. Player Rolls Visit Kieselhorst’s During Music Week (April 24th to 30th) Interesting “Specials” in All Depts. OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Kieselhorst Piano Co. | |iipeseuts ——Established 1879—— Gulbransen si 2 ' runs. Southpaw Bill ; _ placed Haines and the lected seven more hits and, - puns during the remainin - nings iv which they batte Morrison, on the other » only eight hits, kept them _ tered and was given bri - port. | a4 Cards Play Class DD _ On the very first Pira the Cardinal infield tur ‘ Pout into a hit and fron ‘their work was not class D league inner line” Jack Smith, Heine Muellé Henry also gummed up & jand altogether, the Ki ‘made it hard for the sp believe that this same @ of ball kickers has a spler to cop the National Y 3 So one-sided was the af beggars an interesting « Sunless St. Louisans will ested to hear a recital ‘awkwardness and apr ‘My. There was only e Which the Pirates failed t¢ dn that frame they had’ 5 and one on third w faptured a long fly from _ Enraged by the unkind angered by apparent — by Umpire Sentell Hnals nearly started a ’ ourth inning, and they | that argur nt. \ _ Carey got in the way Haines’ fast ones and Ser im to first, deciding tha Deen hit. Stock called fo ‘agge’ a runner and thre clai 1ed a double pla t the ball had hit G C = os wepperted this | e Cardinals surged + and surrounded the ing their fists in his aut as good results as nN waving their bats 's delivery, . et Ctemons Banished by PPR PEL AR I LN LI VLE GALILEE LLC ts ONE ER er ta Td Bee ARR Ae hatin Cee «Pv “€ Ay Sg ee: “Tyas tie & Sons x lally abusive, throv *s high into the « disgust. Sentelle p as the leader of m2 banished him Deke hacer mog 5. ee > bE ie kh Seng ES Dy Oe es a a - “ - % ra 1007 Olive Street ) ¥ te’ de Fournier “For 43 Years the Reliable Music Store” rubber lined. ‘lock seeps ne 1848 te- Hot Vacuum Ss wa Caldwell Syrup Pepsin .39c ond 7Be¢ Fale Monday, Tuesaday. “Limitea,” Dorhte Zale Stamp«e Tueedar.

Page 19

UNDER BOND EATH OF MAN wis Held as Acces. illing of Simon in Her Home. fan inquest J. Wallace. of 14244 Street, who was eath Thursday morn. bof Mrs. Marie I. wis et, Mrs. Lewis. the fas held as an acces. ng. under $5009 bond, sited. yesterday to testify came after she had d night in jail, fol. usal to testify when an Friday. However, ave little-light on the into the and Gregory had been conciled Wednesday he left the house mm. She was awake m. by thrée str angerg Lewis, estranged, who made her dress house, she said De. ard a shot, rnd saw drive away from the id and her husband adno shots, and knew incident until Wale found. ve learned that Wale ely connected with a n gambling resort in mty, and have been theory that ‘the kill. tgrowth of that con. Week. icides in 241 births and 119 in St. Louis last -Bever persons died of 26 of penumonia, 2? ase, 19 of cancer and of diseases of the cir- , nine of tuberculosis phtheria. There were ides, six accidental r suicides. One death criminal care lessness, Dies “an ate , 8-months-old son of egro, 2818 Clark ave- erday at city hospital s suffered about an then the bed on which laced caught fire from which his sister, Le- laving. The latter is ondition from burns ita ital use tis- E con- He aL all ste ry ust ay nd ets of ets sis =.= . ++ sis == we Os itetitats ‘ Vv 4 ’ Fielding Give Killefer’s Team _ ‘"' et. ee ae New York 7 3 378 800 .700 3—1 Victory. Cleveland 6 3 S67 .700 600) . Pe “bineeces 5 4 36 600 500) Ev the Associated Press | Chieageo Se hee oe 4 4 30 556 .444 CHICAGO, lil, . April 22.—Chi- | Philadelphia 4 4 500 cago went into first place in the | Boston ....... 4 4 500 - ' National League today by makinga|Detrejt ...:... 2 6 250 333 222 clean sweep of the series with Cin- | Washington 51, = nnati, 3 to 1, while New York lost | NATIONAL LEAGUE. to So gm n. Luque’s wiidness| cus. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Poy tay vidos redesign gs yo | Chicago ...... 7 2 278 .900 .700 ely hittin ave the ocals the ae Ss — “|New York 6 2 350 778 067 final game. id Pittsburg 5 3 625 667 550 CINCINNATI CHICAGO. | Philadelphia 4 3B SF1 reer AB. R. H. E AB. R H. E ~ r Burns cf. 4 0 0 O| Statz cf . 4 0 oe. «+++ f= Harper rf 3 0 1 ©} Hol’er ss. 3% O 0| Brooklyn > § w@6050 444 2333 Duncan If 0.1 ©} Kel'her 4b 3 00 @! ~ patne =D. 4 0 2 1|Grimes 1b 4 0 1 © | Boston. ....... 2s © & 1 es akc Lubt »>4 1 1 OO! Cal’h 2 10°01 # Kim’ck »6 4°06 4 Of Mile ie. 3 Og | Cimcinnatt 1 8 .111 200 .100 Pannell ob 40 0 ©} Krug 2b.211 O en-eneee | mzoc. 3 0 @ 0!|0'’Far'l «. 301 0 , Luque p. 2 0 0 1)! Osborne p 211 O Yesterday Ss Results. , rotals .32 1 6 2| Totals .26 3 7 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. nnings— a A q Q - “tei ~ Cincinnati ...... . 000 0 i 0 o— 1 Browns 10, Chicago % awe = OL 011 ee 21 ZI Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 o-base hits—«)’ Farrell, Osborne. Dau- | ; f ? ” bert. isnmnict lt thew ne ag ol Cel. New York . ashington ~ laghan, Sacrifices—Osborne. Hollocher. Dou- Boston 7, Philadelphia 1. ble plavy—Kimmick to Left on hases—c incinnati 7. Rases on balls—Off Osborne 6. Struck out—Ry Luque 4, Bohne to , Daubert off Luque by Osborne 4 Time of game —IlTh. 58m. RYAN AVIATES AND SUPERBAS WIN, 5 TO 3 the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, N. Y. By innings today, Ryan blew up Chicago 4. | » April 22.—After | holding Brooklyn to two hits in six and | ee ee ee ee ee ee en a. , i ; Big League Pasa Standing of the Clubs. Brook! v the Dodgers bunched three hits with | three passes and a sacrifice fly for ~| a5 to 3 victory over New York. When the outfield and dropped a fly ball In the fourth McHenry fumbled a | Eround sinrle and Haines uncorked a wild pitch which enabled a Pi- rate to score from second. Fifth an Erroriess Inning. The fifth was an errorless inning, the 6nly one in which the Pirates_ failed to score. In the sixth,, Muel- ler limped and failed to catch Big- : bee’s short fly which, of course, ruled a hit. Traynor hit a clean sin- gle to right in the same frame. Smith was | | had no chance to catch the drive, but | ‘raced in and attempted to trap. it. . w It sped past him and as good for | ~~ York 10 000 0 0 | three bases. 1 on oe ee cae omen work. After one was out, Bailey t of the Cardinal boots | walked two men, a wild pitch putting | Tierney, the first walker, on third. Tierney and Traynor or first start- ed a double steal. Tierney Ainsmith’s throw to Toporcer and Traynor continued to third and was given two stolen bases on the play when Ainsmith, Toporcer’s return, throwing position. 'Ainsmith trying to pick a man off first. threw poorly and the runners dvanced. . If you can beat that for a rapid succession of ungainly plays, throws and much etcetera, you are & won- e anedihee the Cardinals open a four-_ game series in Cincinnati haps the change of a difference. They any worse than town. certainly can't do - ‘ leaping for | was put out of A moment later | ; Brooklyn. In the eighth there was more weird | ; scored i4 ’ ; and per-— scenery will make | they have in Pirate-| Wheat and Myers opened the seventh , eeoeT. Grif 00 0 0 Totals ine acti 28 «Batted for Shea i: eighth. Batted for Schmandt in seventh. **Ran for Ruether in seventh ***Batted for Crane in seventh. zRan for T. Griffith in Beventh Sie wath 2 0—3 PRPS per eS 0000005 0 x—5 Two-base hit ts— Bancroft. Young 2, Meuse}. ® Sacrifices—Raw- | lings, Grimes. Double play—Groh, Rawlings | nd Kelly. Left on Sienaiidiorn 5. Shea uF Grimes 4. Struck out—By Grimes. , oe Ryan, 4 in Pe innings: off | Shea, 1 in 1: off Causey. 1 1. Pt Grimes. Passed elle Milter 2. Lasing | pitcher, Ryan. Tmpires Pfirman, Rigler | and McCorniick. Time 2h. Western Cadets Win, 15 to 4. Western Military Bradburn High at Alton. 'by the score of 15 to 4. yesterday, Johnson, Three- | | base hits—Meusel. Stolen bases—Rawlings 2, Beaun Dallas n 5, Philadelphia 9, AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 14, Cardinals 2. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. New York 3. Boston 2. — WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph 6, Sioux City 4. Wichita 13, Omaha 3. Tulsa 6, Des Denver ii, Moines 5. Oklahoma City 4. TEXAS LEAGUE. Galveston Wichita Falis 14. ont 6, Houston 0. Fort Worth 8. . Antonio 53. 12, San 9, Shreveport &. Todene Schedule. AMERICAN Chicago at St. Cleveland at LEAG b.. Louls. Detroit. Washington at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati. New York at Brookiyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. with singles Manager Robinson | rushed out three left-handed pinch hitters all of whom received bases | on balls. Score: | NEW YORK BROOKLYN. | : AB. a H, E AB. R. H. E Ban'ft as 5S 1 0! High 3b.. 3 01 O | Raw'ge 2b 2 i 1 0 Jobn'n 2b 4 01 O Groh 3b.. 40 2 O|RGrif r?-.4010 Young rf.56 1 0 ©} Wheat if. 41 0 0 Meuse] if. 4 0 1 ©) Mverscf. 411 0 Kelly 1b. 4 0 1 ©} S&ch’'dt 1b 2 0. @ 1 Shin'rs cf-4 0 1 O0| Taylor c..101 0 Smith c.. 40 2 O' Crane a oo a Ryan p.. 3 © © C€} Janv'n s8 100 1 Shea p... 9 0 0 Oi Miter e . 1000 \causey .. 6 O 0 O}| Post 1b... 010 0 *Bonne.. 100 © Grimes p. => 06 06 ff ee ——~:*Reuther. 0 0 0 @ Total .36 3 D9 0 eeneie 01°90 0 e--— | SAPANESE NINE WINS FROM INDIANA, TOKIO, April 22 —A crowd of 30,- , 000 persons saw the Indiana Univer- sity basegall | Japan at the team which came invitation of Waseda | University for a seroes of 12 games, i here drop the first, The score: Indiana University Waseda 4 to 0. | wildness, 4-0 to | ‘Roush to Confer With Moran. | CINCINNATI, 0O., | Oakland City, Academy defeated | | Roush, holdout outfielder of the Cin- National ' cinnati 22.—F rom Eddie April Ind., today League club, tele- pitching for the winners, struck out | graphed that he would be in Cincin- 15 men and allowed Bradburn only | four hits. players ran the bases “wild,” steal- ing 10. ’ Batteries—W. M. McDermott; Bradburn High, Schaefer | and Gould. Next Saturday Western ‘Academy plays McKendree College. nati on Monday or Tuesday of next The Western Military week for a final conference with the | management of the Reda. He said ithat if he failed to reach an agree- tions w iof this ‘report. A., Johnson. and’ ment then he would open ith city. Military | matically suspended negotia- | a semiprofessional team Reush is now auto- for failure to pt ~ als Mee ee on LIP, ees *y’ “3 ata an 8 ee Sa § Seo bans Br a Siamese age SEO PFI adi OOS of Tv. Only Two Hits; a eee ‘|Joe Bush Allows | By Yanks Win, 4-2 Wilson and W Time—lh. & —_—__—@ aish 565m. -MARQUARD’S WILDNESS HELPS PHILS WIN. 9-2 Ry the BOSTON, long triple Argsocia Kopf's ted Press. April error, ” — to the center field 2.—Marquard's Parkinson's wall | (over the Philadelphia Americans. .Du- Former Red Sox Star Has Better gan's home run into the bleachers with two men on in the first inning, | never lost. Score: BOSTON. PHILADSLE SA, ) AB. R. H. E. AB. I +. E Collins ef 5 1 1 O|} Young oD 4 | Smith rf. 3 1 23 O|John'n Ib 4 o 0 0 | Pratt ™» 441 3 : | Walker cf 4 O 1 O J. Har’s if 4 O O 0} Welch rf. 4 0 1 © Dugan 3r 423 "2% 1: WMiller If. 4 O 1 O | Burns 1b 4 1 %. O| Perkins c. 4 0 O O iets as 4 © 1 1!1Dyvykes 3b4i1i1 ©O | Walters c. 4 0 1 ©} Gal’'wy es 4 O 1 OG Karr p 411 0;|B.Har's pO O @ O —— —--— -— | Moore Pp KB a. Totals .36 713 3 | * Brazil a: 2 2 Totals .36 1 7 1 . *Batted for Moore in, ninth. Innings ] 34656586789 ee SEE gC | 5 100001 %3—% DUGAN STAR AT BAT IN RED SOX VICTORY the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—The former Athletic third baseman, Joe Uugan today was mainly responsi- ble for the 7 to 1 victory of Boston gave the visitors a lead which was 4-2; BROWNS BEAT SOX, 10-7 Study This ‘Blood ‘WILLIAMS MAKES THREE HOME RUNS WITH SISLER ON Oviiicider’s Feat Against Acosta —Davis Real Accomplished and Davenport “Wild Man.” : League record yesterday at Sportsmans was two homers in one game. Two White Sox pitchers, Don Jose Acosta and J. Lum Davenport, were) the victims of Kenny's club wield-| ing, and it so happened that Sisler | was on base each time. Acosta | humiliated twice. For distance, it is doubtful if| Williams’ initial drive in the opening | inning has ever been excelled. The, ball swung skyward on a long arch) from the plate and dropped for be-| yond the bleacher wall out on Grand avenue. The other two were just over the fence and fell into the bleachers as priceless souvenirs. While Williams achieved a base- ball height yesterday that should stand the test of years, he also con- tributed an attack that virtually forced he wild and unsteady “Dixie” Davis into a victory over the Sox. Williams began his wrecking work in the first inning, after Sisler had driven Tobin over with the first run of the game. Kenny caught Acosta’s third pitch and lifted it out of sight to give the Browns a three-run lead. It endured until the sixth when Hooper dropped one in the right- field seats with two on, tieing the score. The wallop did little more than set the stage and prepare the laurel wreath. Sisler singled te open and Williams put the full power of his shoulders into his swing. The ball whisked on a line into the bleachers and Sisler scored ahead of Wil- liams with a lead thet was never relinquished. Severeid's single and doubles by Gerber and McManus followed in quick succession to in- crease the St. Louis lead to a 7—4 count. a 01, 00 0 000 Two base hite——Dykes, Sacrifice—Smith. Pratt and Galloway. Philadelphia Summary : Home run—Dugan ble playve—Pittinger, Young (unassisted), Johnston. delphia, &. Moore, 5: by in 1 inning: nitcher— Harris. Time—lh. 55m. siiaransiteetnillliataaiiisacit Struck out—By Harris. 1; by Karr. 3 Hits—Otf Harris. 3 off Moore, 10 osing U ngiveo—-iniat and a ‘VEACH’S DOUBLE WINS of Hurling Duel With Gleason. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—-The New | York Yankees made it three straight from Washington today, winning an- other pitchers’ battle, 4 to 2. Joe | Bush had the better of Gleason, a recruit, the former Red Sox yield- ing only two hits. Score: WASHINGTON NEW YORK AB. R. H. E AB. R. H. E Judge = *" oO 8 OO} Witt rf - 2 0 Harris ‘ib 4 © 1 ©: Fewster if 401 © i Milan rf 4 0 © OO. Baker ie ae oe Rice cf 40 © ©: MeM’) rP4i22e Smith if. 4 0 O ©! Pipp 1b 400 0 Peck’h ss. 4 0 1 ©} Ward ’b 4 0 1 @ lLwarn te tb ° oOo oOo {) Neott ss > | 1 ] 0 Ghar’y ce. 3 10 @ Schang :."3 9 2 Gleason p%2 1 0 0! Bush p.. 2 1 0 0 Totals .28 2 2 0! Totalp 30 4 8 1 Innings 1 2 » 6789 Washingt on 00 2 ; 0000 O— es rae 000020141 *—4 Summary Two-base hit—Harris. Home run——-Witt. Sacrifices—Judge, Bush. Double | play——-Harris to Peck to Judge. left on hbases—New York 7; Washington 4 Pase on ballse—Off Bush 4: off Gleason 4. Struck out—By Glearon 7. L'mpire s— ‘onnolly, | | | also bad doubled, gave ‘gecond straight victory FOR DETROIT TEAM, 3-2) By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 22.—Veach's dou- | ble fn the ninth scoring Hahey, who! ,Detroit its | over Cleve- | land here today. The score was 3 to 2. Olsen, a recruit pitcher from Sy racuse, worked well for the Tigers, after the second inning, until he was forced to give way for a pinch hit- ter. UWhle held Detroit in check until ; |for Williams’ record-breaker in the . | seventh, when he singled with two ‘| out. George stole second and went to George Sisler opened the avenue ‘third to wait until Ken paled the great Ruth’s record with a third! m'~hty drive to th» bleachers in right center. An odd feature of the achievement was that until yesterday Williams had failed to get a home-run drive. On Friday he had put two over the | pavir ‘on roof foul b- a yard. But | yesterday his drives were perfectly timed and he chowed no more nerv- ‘ousness before his third success than ‘his cnaracteristics nonchalance of opening inning. Today he leads both leagues in home runs. Williams’ perfect driving was of such a senastional nature that it completely diverted attention from the wildness of “Dixie” Davis who By Joseph F. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ‘‘Babe’’ Ruth, baseball’s exiled home run king, will probably tear: Ray morning newspaper to shreds in faraway New York today when he reads an account of how Kenneth Williams, Brown slugger, shattered an American ’ Park when he drove out three home runs in four times at bat and helped ‘‘Dixie’’ Davis take the third game of the series from the Chicago White Sox, 10-7. and Henline’s single gave Philadel- | " ; phia five runs in the first inning the peter: of the poor a saa “ PPP PPL AL LO ALA OP against Boston today, the visitors ms RR.HE AB. R.H.E ig Thank y Mr Williams eventually winning, 9 to 2. A div-/| Jam'n if : J o | anor = 2 i 4 . , ou, ° ing : eo .ef ri v s : ° : ’ Steph “hb ‘ ) } | Cute’ w ye wae i i 4 °® Kine if .. 58 1 0 @O | @ruiee fF. 40 0 0 ae ee ee ee Pil'te p.. 1 0 0 O 1 i 0 a S 0 leslie Ib. 3 2 1 O | Roeckel 3b4 0 2 Y Totals .34 2 7 1; *Cobb ... 13100 © Colling 2b . Flet’r as. 3 1 2 1) Holke 1b.. 3 0 @ . | “Hard -@ 1 0 ° Heoper rf o* 4 1 i i ® ° Park’n 2b 2 2 1 Gitora ®%>.. 41 8 @ ‘ian 8 Henline 40 2 0 o'Neil «. 3 06 0 4 Totals 25 312 2% Mostil ef .. 4 €@ .8. 38 .@2&.4 Ring p 4 0 0 O!Mara’'d vp. 9 0 0 O oPepteet Sor Seen Se be. atten og | FPatics 8 ...cesce & ! a a 9 9 | — —— —— Watson rn 9 1 0 0 **Ran for Co n t sevent 0 1 Totals 25 9 8 ] pate ong 307 0 4 Innine* 1 4n47R8 9 Sheeley 1b ..... s s ts ” ‘ *Christ'ry 1 0 0 0/ Cleveland a2 00 000 0 O—2| gchatk ¢ .....-- ie See ae | — — —— —— | De*roit . 0000002 0 1—3|, — +S: 8} B28 Totals 34 2 8 2 Two nese hits—Gardner, Hellmann. Ha-| 4c0te BD ...--- e ° ‘ ‘ *Ratted for Oeschger in eighth ney n. Three-base hit——Fothergi!t. Davenport Pp .... I Score by innings— Double nlay—T" hie to Rewell to Mctnnis. *VYaryan se eeee ‘3 0 “ 0 0 6 ) I7R4AHRBTRA - Left on wer yet 11, Comment 8. ef mw - tun > otal Se te Philadelphts FaAn00004 0 4— on balis—Off Pillette, °- o "hie, * Struck | ied 4 24 15 3 Sean — 909011000 0 O— 7 ayt—BRe hie. 1- bv Olsen. 2 Hits—Of? | Totals ... vd bd h Summary Two-ha se hit — Herline O'sen 6 in 7: off Pitlette. 1 in 2 innings | *Batted for Davenport in nieth inning, Three-hase hita—Par*inson, Lelie. ‘“ Pow- | ti by pitcher—Py Aan . Veoem. ner BROWNS. ell Stolen + — W itliiams Sacrifices— | winning nitcher——Pillette. Impires— — t dates ine. Double pia v—Par' aos Evans and Nallin. Time of game—ih, 50m a7 4 7 7. at . ‘sie Fletcher to Leslie (7%) at id a4 rd 9 a. 4 ae mi oes et 2 a “ 2 3 o. Holke Left on basere— aceipnis, - re | Ellerbe 3b .....- Roston, 11. Base on balls—Of Ring. 5: off Liberty entrals Pla Dupo Meragnrt. 8%: off Ovachrer, 4; off Wateon Cc y ° _ Bisler ns 6 aa 4 3.3 33 0 o | 1. Struck eut—Bv Ovrscheer, 1 me OS The Liberty Central Trust Co. base- Williams if ..... 4... | Bee ee yet d 3 Bs ot Watson. 3 in 1 in- ball team of the Bankers League in| Jacobson ef .....4 © @ 2 @ ® weg “wil "pitches—Ring. Oeschger. Tor the Municipal Association, will jour- | Severeid @ scecse 4 i ss 4.90 ® ine nitcher—Marouard Umpires—O'D@y | ney to Dupo, IIL, today for a prac- \Gesber oo ...-..83 8 A&A 8& B BG and Hart. Time—- rT tice game with the team of that! wemesus 2b....6 © 12 1 6 @| MUELLER SENT HOME ti src tbe a Py BY MANAGER RICKEY a meta PunPegrtatese sr = ee OE Sills Si ses 33 10 12 27 13 «(| ; PITPSBURG. April 22.—Clarence ; ‘COLLEGE BASEBALL Innings— 123456789 TF. ,Mueller, the Cardinals’ young center | ¢ (| OCiieeme ....00%*: eeeoeooas004—7 fielde r’. was sent home tonight by BPBPBPLP AS” Om | Browns rtetseeen 3 0 0 o) 0 4 2 1 s-——10 Manager Rickey. Mueller’s injured | Washington 3, Oklahoma 1. Two-base hite—Tebin Gerber. McManus, leg is still giving him a lot of OU" | Princeton 4, Pennsyivania 3. Davis, MeCielian. Home runs—Williams ible and Rickey wants him to rest the | ichigne aiid | (3), Meoper. Sacrifice hite—Elierbe (2). ‘injured member ™ 3, Fis 1. | | , Stelen bases—Sialer, Doubie plays—Ler- im ° : n RAPA AAD LLLP LLP | ee ee dl ber (unassisted): MeManus to Gerber to 5 Southern Association |, a? ‘Stsler; Johnson to Collins to Sheely. Base _ Army 2, Williams 2. en balis—Of Davis, 11; off Shocker. 1; | TEAM Won. Lost. Pet. Columbia 12, Wesleyan 5. —By Davis, 4; by Acosta. 2. Piste Little Rock PERSE AMS 4 - cont Navy 13, Delaware Colicge 4. record —Off ee ee ae 8 oo ; i ostuvvaeneeeae ee e i. Bah West Virginia a, Carnegie Tech 3. innings. off Davie, aca | oe eereenee . . innings. Left bases— Browns. Chi- eae Se ae ales RS” 6 5 545 Kansas 11, Kaneas Aggies 9. in i = Umelres<- New Orleans. ..«++++«+* 5 oc Colerade Aggics 98, Denver 5. Hildebrand. Dieneen and Mirarty. Win- pn: oar Re ir ali 5 6 | .455| Bowe State 4, Cornett 2. ning witcher—Devis. Losing pitcher— Birmingham, ..++eeses+* grec later Vailpairse 4. Acosta. ' Chattanooga. ...+e0se+e 3 5 «278 mv sie { | ; - ° ‘ . pie . 5 s ie eR ee ee a Se Holland, ‘*Babe’’ Ruth’s best effort DELEHANTY AND we. HOME RUN FEAT ENNETH WILLIAMS set an American League record when he made three home runs, but that is all. In past times other players have surpassed this, In modern times the best marks were set by Ed Delehanty and Bobby Lowe, each of whom made four homers and a single in one game. Lowe added to his distinction by making two home runs in one inning. His feat was achieved Decoration day, 1905, in a y Badin ore against Cincinnati, pitching. Lowe played ype agora the Boston club. Delehanty, in 1906, made his record July 13 against Pitcher Bill Terry. Delehanty was with Philadelphia Nationals at the time. Other notable perfermanees, are: April 16, 1895—Lave Cross, Philadelphia, four homers to one game. Aug. 18, 1882 — Muldoon, Cleveland, four in one game. Other records, minor league and ancient, range as high ag seven homers per game. gave cove 36 hielo eadacnanea ae bases on balls before he was relieved by Shocker in the ninth with two out and the bases filled. Shocker, relieved “Dixie” with the sacks load<« ed and two balls on Hooper. Thep Urban forced over another run by passing Mostil for the eleventh Chi- cago base on balls. Falk the passing review when forced Mostil at second with e bounder te Gerber. The ninth opened with all the earmarke of the disastrous tenth of Friday when Chicago made six runs. Before it was over six Chicagoand drew passes and a seventh hit safe for a total of four cake, Davis opened it by passing Sheely and Schalk. Yaryan for Davenport and gave himself the worst recommendation in the world by allowing the faltering “Dixie” to strike him out. Johnsen followed with a single that scored Falk and Sheely. McClennan popped to Elier- be for the second out, but then Davis again filled the bases by awe Cole lines. He pitched two balis to Hooper and Fohl replaced him with Shocker. Urban completed the “passage” of Hooper and forced in Schalk. When he walked Mostll to force Johnson over with the seventh run, things looked bad, but Falk rolled to Ger- ber and a toss to McManus at #ec- end effaced Mostil for the final out. “Dixie” pitched good ball, but for his wildness and 4 not grt Ay’ feos. for four innings. gave during his period of service, but his wildness kept the frequency of Lee Fohl's pulse at top speed. Elam Russell Vangiider, who has allowed one run and aix hits in 18 innings of flawless pitching against the White Sox and Cleveland In- ‘ dians, will be nominated by Lee Font today in an attempt to retrieve the: ground lost when the Sox took the first two games of the series. — John Russell, a tall southpaw with lots of speed and plenty of ability, is likely to be Elam Russell's ponent, although “Kid” Geeneh ee switch to Hodge. op BP cay ol Aoeeed an ¥ ait aA ary Pere sapiie sick iio

Page 20

fe stare) oath ae eel H MS et . Two more came in the next frame ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1929. Se eete. sai aiite th, inleieae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ J to Clean Up the Sil | Chick Evans Evidently Thinks a Plunge in a Golf Pool Is a Poor oe. Central’s Heavy Hitting Defeats Soldan Team, 9-5 Batting of Olson and Fox Is Feature of Mid-City Out- fit’s Victory. M’KINLEY IS WINNER South Siders Employ Bunting Game to Down Yeatman by 9-3 Score. Central and McKinley high schools emerged winners yesterday | in the weekly Interscholastic League | twin bill at High School Field. Cen- tral humbled Soldan, 9 to 6 in the opener, and McKinley battered Yeat- man, 9 to 3, in the final. Central opened a barrage against the charges of Coach Cook and piled up six runs in the first three innings. Two errors, a wild pitch and a sin- gle by Heine Olsen, together with Fischer’s hit to left, gave the Red and Black three in the initial stanza. on an error, single and a double by Olsen. A walk, wild heave and a passed ball gave Central the sixth score. Soldan, after scoring one in the second on singles by Fisk and John- son came back in the fourth with three more. Fisk, Stanford, Ham- mock and De Stabler rapped out singles in this frame. Central added two in the sixth and another in the eighth. Soldan scored its final run off Riehl, who went to the rescue of Nudelman in_ the seventh. The feature of the game was A home run drive to the score board by Catcher Fox of Central in the sixth. ‘ McKinley Plays Banting Game. McKinley opened with a bunting game and by this strategy complete- ly baffled the Yeatman infield. Eight men faced Pitcher Stremmel in the first inning and six of them ‘bunted. Four runs were pushed over before the side was retired. ‘ S8tremmel settled down in the sec- ond frame and retired the McKin- leyites via the strike-out route. He duplicated this feat in the third, two men being called out on an at- tempt to bunt on the last § strike. Stremmel was found for two runs in the fifth and was in trouble in the sixth, when Coach Hill sent Engler j ’ ; | ' to the rescue. Engler retired the South Siders after three runs had been scored. A walk to Schnurr, infield hit by Albrecht and Yeck’s triple gave Yeatman two runs in the ninth. . The scores: SOLDAN, HIGH. CENTRAL HIGH. H. EB. .R. H. B. Wil’son 2b 3 Mar’lis cf Olson s8.. Bruere rf eS @.. Nud’an D. Riehl p. Tytals 38 13 4 Totals .3 ee for in ninth inning. x 6 $ 0 M 0 tan to Fisher. on ak lie—Off Bichler 1, off Nidelmann 1, off Riehl 1. mree k o out — oy, micnler 6, by Nu- ee S 4 Riehl] itchin ‘record—O€ maha aiatand ¢ Fanta iene an nnings. att on, bases—Centra 1 3, "soldan 1 10. Um- ma, Aeon g YEATMAN, | Schurr oe 7: 3 te Harding rs 0 Alb’ht 2 Yeek > Dp 5 e j truck Bite ell, 8; er, 1; re —Off Strenmel, 10 bits in -3 innings; off Engler, 1 hit innings. Left on bases— i b *6; Mc Kinley, 5. Umpires—Byrne oorcooorso! Bdnatcloahs w a ©] comesscomasts Sle a] commonoweo Do > pla ite es—Eichler 2. es a ood) hd ot eee! os0: ‘Comme sm =o ©: _ oe OnMoHocisHHOC: ——_ o—_--- CONCORDIA SEMINARY STARTS SEASON WITH VICTORY OVER M. M. A. Concordia Seminary won its open- ing game of the season yesterday aft- ernoon at Brock’s Field, when they defeated Missouri Military Academy of Mexico, Mo., 7 to 4 Seven hits, one base on balls and nine errors tell the tale. Aside from the faulty flelding, the game would have resulted in a pitch- ers’ battle. Meichsner of Concordia issued three passes, fanned seven and allowed seven hits, including a home run by Wall in the first inning; triples by Brady and Lindemeyer and dou- bles by IAndemeyer and Egegebrecht. _ Center fielder Heine of the seminary team starred at bat for Concordia, getting a double, triple and a sacri- fice hit out of four trips to the plate. Friday Concordia meets Shurtleff College at Alton and Saturday at Brock's Field. CONCORDIA. : “ei Totals. 34 7 ~yittiss ——— nosed out McCarron for second place. a, died Binal Biehl in Hurdle Race at Francis Field Dual Meet Left to right—Blanchard (Washington), McCarron (Drake), Thumser, (Washington). v Blanchard and Thumser finished first and third, but Beyers sd Sixty-Six Teams in Public School Baseball League Thirteen Groups Formed From Players of Elementary Grades. Sixty-six teams have entered the Elementary Public School Athletic League baseball competition. The tournament will start with games to be played in public parks and play- grounds this week. Ten teams representing negro schools have entered the field. They will compose two divisions of five teams each. The other 56 teams will be divided into 11 groups of six and eight teams each. All games will be played under the supervision of the school prin- cipals. Schedule of games for week of April 24- 28. All games are to be played at 4 m. Each team must furnish two bases in each game played with any other team. Group A: April 24—Blow vs. Carondelet, Carondelet No. 3: April are vs, Meramec, Carondelet No. 28—Mt. Pleasant vs. Lyon, Paranbelae age Group B: April 24—Buder vs. TE Tower Grove No. 1; April 24 rant vs. Longfellow, Tower Grove No. 2: April 24— Oak Hill va Shaw, Tower Grove No. 4. Group C: Apr 26—Adams vs. Charless, sewer Grove No. April oe audet vs. ason, Tower Tiere No. 2; April 26—Sigel 2” rman. Tower Grove No. 4. tae D: April 27—Chouteau vs. Tower Grove No. 1; April Hodgen, Tower Grove No. 2: April 27— Madison vs. Mullamphy, Tower Grove No. 4. Group _ E: April 26—Dewey vs. Divoll, Forest Park No. 17: April 26—Field va. Gratiot, Forest Park No. 10; April 26—Mar- quette vs ock Spring. Forest Park No. 9; ope 26—Stix Fa Or ington, Forest Park Group F: — aor oh Bey. vs. Baden, O'Fallon No. 2: 25—Bryan Hill vs. Clay, O'Fallon No. _— oo 1 25—Lowell vs. Mark Twain, of we lon No, 4. Group G: April 24—Ames vs. Blair, Murphy Playground: April 26-—Glasgow v8. Henry, y Playground; April 28— Jackson vs. i Wutabee, urphy Playground. Group a wo ril erg he vs. Catumapie, Fairgroun P3 : April 24—Eliot vs. Far- regut, | oa a ‘No. B. April 25—Harrison vag Irving, Fairground No. 3. April tg OF Be ot pr 28 empst —Laclede vs. Riddic«, Sherman ar Colored Schools. At pril la egy goo aioe Forest Park No. prt 26—bumes L’ Ouverture, Forest y be No. 4: pril rt immons vs. Waring, Forest Park ne B—April bre ta va. Lincoln, Werent Park No. 4; April 2 Montgomery vs. Wheatley, Forest ae No. 6. ——————— YEATMAN TRACK TEAM WINS FROM CENTRAL Yeatman High School defeated Cen- tral High in a three-class track meet held yesterday at Yeatman High. The total score of the three classes result- ed in a 152—120 victory for the North End representatives. Central cap- tured the senior division, 47—39, but dropped both the junior and midget classes, 68—47 and 456—26. The senior events resulted as fol- lows: 100-YARD DASH—Fanning (C.). = tt Voss (Y.), second: Kornblatt (C.), third 220-YARD DASH—Leneisch (C), first; Crucknell (G.), second: Lingner (¥.), th hird, 440-YARD RUN—wWillams (C.), first: Kruse (Y.), second; Muchow (L.), third. ove. Aap RUN—Holland (Y.). first: her (©.), second: Stebbins (Y.), orriae RUN—Selelan (Y.). pant Reb- third. Kittl (€.), second; Amos (C.), th a HIGH IJIUMP—Selelan c(Y.). first vy. second; Mulcahey (C.), third. ep es POLE VAULT—Liener (Y.), first: three tied for second. 75-YARD LOW HURDLES—Rebsacher ‘ tee | Bisbee (Y.), second: Muchow F?: RELAY—wWon by Central (K wnbiat * nell, Willams and Leneisac x - Sram The Yeatman team will goonlant the Junior High School in a junior and midget meet Tuesday and will compete against the Cleve ane igh teams in all divisions next Sat- urday. o-----—- Penn Lacrosse Team Loses. NEW YORK, April 22.—The La Cross team of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn today defeated Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 7 to 5. No Place Like Home! NINE ONE THE IMMUTABLE. | OU may change, you may alter The game as you will, But the hot dog and peanut Remain with us still. PENNED POULTRY. “Wild Chickens Grow Tough— Keep Yours at Home.” Now, don’t get excited, girls. Simply a poul- try wire ad. SO THAT’S THE WAY. MAN I love Is Heywood Broun; He never comes in Till afternoon. —F, P. A. Alas and for That proper noun. I always called him Heywood Broun. TOO TRUE. “Oan an ~-npire reverse his de- cision?’’ He doesn’t have to. The fans do it for him, THE A’s. H® A’s may finish absolute- Ly last, but don’t forget, One fact that is beyond dispute— They’ll lead the alphabet. QUITE SO. The baseball season was opened at Atlanta by a jazz band and a wedding. Indicating that there was a hitch in the proceedings. Golf prolongs life, says Walter Travis. At least it seems longer after a protracted session in a sand trap. W. Jennings Bryan ought to take up golf. After half a dozen ineffectual swipes at the pill he might learn something to his ad- vantage about missing links. “Criqui Retains European Title.” Headline. ‘That’s more than some of the crowned heads over there have done, by Criqui! “Rafferty Joins Enemies,” says a headline. Atta boy, Rafferty, you can’t pick a fight with your friends. See where John Wanamaker re- ceived a $5 check as prize for landing the first kingfish at Pass- a-Grille, Fla. Every little bit helps. OBITUARY. We note that Charley Deal has quit the ranks of the holdouts and joined the Angels. THE DIFFERENCE. O see the fielder mitt it When some big guy has hit it Is relished by ali men. But wh-n he yells, “I got it!’ And then neglects to pot it— That’s something else again. WHO WORRIES? Babe Ruth, undoubtedly the game’s greatest drawing card, is the present time engaged only in the pleasant and profitable pas- time of drawing his pay. NAVY ATHLETES GAIN EASY VICTORY IN MEET; OLYMPIC CHAMPION LOSES By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, M4., April 22.—Mid- shipmen athletes showed the way to representatives of Harvard and the University of Virginia in a triangular field and track meet here today, win- ning with a score of 64% points. Har- vard was second with 32%, while Vir- ginia’s tally was 29%. All of the sprint and distance events were keenly contested, the biggest surprise developing in the mile, in which Curtis, the navy star and Olym- pic runner, was beaten by Burke of Harvard by a scant two yards. Baker of Virginia was the star of the meet, taking both short dashes and running as anchor man in the mile relay, which was also won by the Southerners. ——_ e—__—__ WASHINGTON CREW. IS VICTOR OVER CALIFORNIA By Radio Telephone to the Associated Press. LAKE WASHINGTON, SEATTLE, Wash., April 22.—The University of Washington won the annual boat race with the University of California by 10 boat lengths here late today. The race was over a three-mile course. Before the first quarter-mile had been rowed Washington had set up a length lead and thereafter drew away from California rapidly. Porter Sesnon, rowing No. 6 for Cal- ifornia, fell into the water at the mt of the race but was quickly res- cued, STEADY ptr parr PAY Eapertiy trained GAR WOOD’S SPEED BOAT AFTER MAURETANIA’S 24 HOURS MARK, 728 MILES DETROIT, April 22. —Garfield wera iene t+ One o co | ocooo on Com Hronm Totals .31L Oklahoma ....«.+-++ Three-base hit— Magualo, Edgar, Se Leeahiiet McLaughlin to Bn A pitch——Durkee. on balls—Off Durkee 3. Durkee 4, by Fries 5. 30m. Umpire—Ray © Coe Defeats By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., the dual track meet noon between Coe and: three batters, | former won, scoring on points. Be HE bonus going to to get ahead! it all in. count. “BUDDIE, this is no lec- ture, so look it over!”’ and how you dispose of it your business. However, it’s your big chance ! Have a good time, if you will, but don’t blow Use some of it as the nest-egg of a Commerce Savings Ac- We want Service Men to know the big St. Louis bank that sold the Missouri bonus bonds. Boys of the colors, you'll feel at home doing business here in our Savings Department. Our tellers are of the ranks. money is be yours, ” Remember, too, if you’d rat start a checking account, ' ¢ ba cS > Pa , es oe ts rae ey . * ES. . a ’ 5 ee He" ie, oe » Toe ie ct ae ES pad “ts os © i a Los ¥, ’ - a NS Commerce is the bank t he iy hed Les ++ we does not require a posit, and makes no You must first have a si bank account belore 7a have a big one, e “You'll like it?” a Savings Department Open Monday Evening Until 6:30. - 2 The NATIONAL BANK OF C¢ i ‘i M . "it Saunt Loans: a ngage Jack Dempsey’s ning the much d tion boxing and with “Strangler” good for about one first round, accord dock, former hea’ champlio., who says Miske of St. Paul bout at Mike Gib six mont*s ago, to spective chances of the wrestler. Caddoek, in an Post-Dispatch rep day, said that M powerful lead at hi moment Billy was on | sition he assumed ducked his blow, the knee and pinned instantly to the mat. “Dempsey’s only from Lewis would be out with a punch,” “Anyone who has that Jack could he'd have that old his ears in less than @ fense ia boxing is tacked will instinct kind of ,uard and in | would be rble to one of Dempsey’s Difficulty of | “But wrestling is ent. The defenses aj hclds must be 1 tual experience Dempsey probably aout bi.aking a heve about how to p Ruth. He'd just be “The trial I had » sulted from a discuss posed bout betwe-. Dempsey, in which © -: barbed wire entangler allowed. Mike Gib that Lewis vrould : ing much tli ae, but Gibbons stood pat /, chances.. We came sion that we'd test ~ “Bill put on his | stepped over to a off and Bill thought h ing and let me have his rigat hand. T we it and when the pu dropped, caught Bill's” and had his shoul an instant. One Clinch “The belief that Prevent Lewis from unworthy of con worst fighter in £0 into a clinch wi couldn't he? Well, ” be enough for Lew of body blows from prevent Ed’s pow tightening on Jack’s “That match wil ranged, even thou weight opponents of die tomorrow. It’s te consider and no wrestling and box! oughness at all will thing but a conve try.” Caddock is h judge the case. perience with Mi fact that he has times, losing thrice, Miske 26 pounds, bu son is still a fair Lewis would ou nearly 40 pounds, — his ranch and would never get t onds as he did to 18 seconds, Jack's gone, Caddock Boxers have staying power of 1 mer champion tends, merely adds son to the multitu vances for erpet ca in such a match. 33 ENTRIES R OTHERS S. B. A.C. Thirty-three entr ceived by the Broadway At y boxing tourn t. held at the club urday and Sunday. — The entry list late as Thu Freddie Gi Ing the show. master will fr Judges Taylor will act as

Page 21

» ¢ > ieee Unable to Concede \Evans Declares a Flanagan |f Racine Res Kihei Si 3 a Cl } Racing — and Entries "5 _ 66 ’ | novos i MR Boniface 11 Pounds, and Loses Gamblers “Rode”! Meets Tough Boy \Somanow's. Maree do Goose See Pat: Ms. ess aInLSie By Webster, 65-32 1:45. Bygone Days, Wellfinder Jes Him at St. Louis) In Solly I Postale vi guen enon oonuy Galuidic meta st awe bonne ce Roberts | ane olds, four furiongs: ; Famous Cup Horse, Despite Handicap,) Makes Gallant Struggle ‘= Witacem LS avelemehe’ ”.° 222328 | $7.30. exc Tid iOwens!, $6.90. Bob Hart Stars. 7 ‘ "| re Backers of Guilford Re- Ox : 116 Ween ieee om 1. 248 t Against the “Bulldog of the Turf’—Lucky Hour and Other seit te Clilals Taaiiad as ss nl ——— a Bit a et se seees if xara” Son Our miter —— ‘ . Se a . po ppaalig lg. rie sey act rE il mise : i ae | ch 1 SEVENTH RACE. purse $1200. 4-year-| The Webster High School track a | \Salubria entry: (b eon & Salmon and one- | Score 3-1. a: } Good Three Year-Olds Show Class. | Insure Defeat. for St. Louis Bantam Past ae cuarter miles—-L-a 06 CW . $1%, | team scored a Gecisive victory ever Oe ORE ON Oh Bele RE “aoe . " ’ eth em ha fae aL ot : magi f | . To ee ant 2% . = ler y 7 is ah CP sociation that pools at golf cham- pionships were under the ban, as they have been at tournaments of : My oo oe gets ieee: ; ia | tonane, 4 oman fn te cee ee a ng $4 and $3. second: te 1 Kirkwood yesterday in a dual meet - | the Associated Press. — : I. Luey aniey ; he Webster Field, when Coach or defense coupled wa, ; HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 22.—Exterminator, the cup horse that amen AGO. Acct $3.~-heneeen With the City Boxing Commission | a Pe Distant Shore . ..13% . Dolly C.. Little Dear. Bar One, Al- setae men rolled = 68 points, as - a eee z apt : Mark urling enabled the f-, : ee startled the turf world a week ago by beating Billy Kelly, among others, in ment by President J. Frederick still out of commission (by injunc- Evouimas + 1 Perkiomen mi a oe ylang — against 32 for the losers. — to win their fourth ene, oe @ six-furlong sprint, suffered defeat at the track here, this afternoon, after | svere of the Malied Gishes Geb an. tion), the game is going merrily for- | infidel II daca’ “128 — 1 FB Today’s Tia Juana Entries Bob Hart, with a total of 15% ourl Valley Conferege By a long bitter stretch duel with Commander Ross’s Boniface, at ons mile and | ward here. Two shows are sched-| Te! i ate vee is ) Jay Bird «+» 134 First race—5% far! claiming. $500, a. cin eae ae ad eee sift ” | uriongs. Meating the Oklahoma a sixteenth, a distance more to his liking. uled this week, although the Coli- | “‘a) Smart Koch & Zollikoter entry. Marlon Fiuke .. 106 Dixie Carroll Schweutker | of the second time, scogmmme The son of McGee, Fair Empress and one of Lexington stable’s candi- seum appears to have retired for the |, Thin, "aoe puree; $1200. claiming, 8-| Mary Jane .::°108 Jack Lodi ...---11}| scored 12% points. Webster's vic~ : Francis Field, vesterday could not concede 11 pounds to Bon- ‘dates for the $50,000 Preekness season. ‘he. Boy aa ; - ernett 108 Cirealat tory makes the team « big favorite — a have ‘on a Jack Dempsey'’s chance cf win- iface, the bulldog of racing; and the ‘Stakes, ran the fastest six furlongs the Western Golf Association for The first program announced for ner . : icone... , Pessy Martin . 4! os sty to —— the = mtd track and field oa ares of the game were “@ ning the much discussed combina- cee a a masterly ride by of the meeting in beating a fairly | several years, brought out Chick |+n4. week was that of Sam Dixon, |? 5 W “n Second race—Mile aceamnd "3500 3-year- Bencive work of tha the « tion boxing and wrestling match | pec, a urner, won by a short (strong f:eld in the third event. Out-/| Evans’ recital of what the backers/ senne} is operating at the Garrick Crystal Ford .... me ” “2 atter a furious drive through /run for half the distance he moved of the pool did dur his { Cc .-+-110 Hidden Jewel ... he pitching of South "@ = “Strangler” Lewis would look |the last furlong. up freely rounding the turn and fe oom | Theater now, having shifted from | fs : , Citimata, > — oe Edgar, t ; of fet about one minute of the The finish furnished a thrill to|came away to win galloping in final round last summer in the Na-| the Future City Club and other lo- Sammy Kelly + 108 Vibrate om on 108 Man stl want ftp - iret round, according to Earl Cad-|the big half holiday crowd in at- 1:12 3-5. tional Amateur championship at the | “ations that have proved unsatisfac- rth race, “The Montana Puree”.| _Third race—@iile. claiming, $500. 3-yeer- and some of their _ @ock, former heavyweight wrestling no ma a horses had many _ P. Whitney's Rocket was 98/ Bt. Louis Country Club, where the | tory: $1200. Bi veseoee HEC ctr ne ‘Eareen’ ORIN Head ? ing J wers and the roar whi .~| easily secon This good loo&in - “had” Jesse , ex esses omic Song Col. Murphy .... n the sensational. Wymag- _champio., who says he and Billy ied their stretch duel a or year-old was making his firat i ua a” J Guilford, won; Dixon's main event for tomorrow | Trevelyan ++ 112 Caretaker keystone sock in great! |. Miske of St. Paul engaged in such aj pressed the feclings ef those whe pearance of the season and he fol- The tte at-de eeuitiinaie night consists of a heavyweight storm «. . he only error of the Pm. : dout at Mike Gibbons’ gymnasium |raised their voic t wae ae paee Menchy o2) the Way: 4 dea es eunde | match Between Harry Foley ant 4 rect olde and speed. aa —_— ad sev- od against him, was gue six mont*s ago, to determine the re- |tension of the aitu,t,, relieve the He was tiring through the last six-| there was @ tremendous rain that/“Texas” Harry Tate, two big fel-|enty ¥ - hea race—Mile. claiming $500. 3-vear- fed throw in trying ¢ | spective chances of the boxer and third, ed situation. Bunga Buck | teenth, as if possibly a race short, drenched the course during nearly |lows. Presumably Tate is the “Tex- a Vivmolad eeeeee 2 Be ike Daly ....-- ile play. " q the aes was or eight lengths back. | but on the whole his performance was/| all the play and reduced the gallery | as” Tate who several years ago fig- el ae.” iss iss Dunbgr . . .. . 206 Planteeenet ERMC Ny, te PA AE .1081 .108) 109 Ken GN Ss ; Boniface : master of the situation g - ©addock, in an interview with a /half a mile cman pan Saag 2 nd re 5 ae rene aN oe oe cp eter geese pany “to mbaggpati errangthemnigdenenses BE : $i “Welta .:.. ati Fallowing only five Mn a - igen 2 rner pulled him of spectators were easily discerniblo| Fred Fulton, and who later was/|_,S!*th race. purse $1200. claiming. . la —s ree } © . - Post Dispa P ntative yester- ito the outside and he racea inte a H. P. Whitney’s Enchantment was to the players. Evans w awed old and upward, one mile and seventy king out an equal numoMe ay, said that Miske made one |contending positic much the beat in the Biue Grass players. as outplayed knocked out at Joplin by Fulton in| pengore .. ut issuing a walk. On 2 be : powerful lead at hi.a and the next turn, head staongpgce genet purse for 2-year-clés. This well | 0Y ete Sree ee ae SA DONON, 1s SIGERS abeeting. Foley is from Wakefield were knocked to the out. 3 moment Billy was on his back, a po- |B and head with Bunga | made gelding ran four furlongs in| the defending champion not only be-|Hot Springs. He is matched to box | mer *” - ei uck. When straightened out, how- _47 seconds, which equaled the track ing outdriven and outputted on the'|Tom Gibbons at New Ori WV kee, for the Sooners, . ' gition he assumed when Caddock rieans, May et fi hi b Ps ever, Exterminator, which had been. record. He won easily, too, by/ soggy course, but making several er- 1. ve ts, but most = a p ucieed his blow, caught his leg at pinched off for a few strides, moved | t»Tee °F four lengths and will bear! rors to which he rarely pleads guilty The real event of the Dixo a | Eteruit e when needed. He “ ©3=rsthe:«sKnee and pinned his shoulders /|up fast on the rail and gave batt! watching in better company. ° ‘| appears to be the bout betreenn Mare | ey * = a ees, Ses wild @ «= instantly to the mat. ari a real battle it was to the ieee] a a ae ee eee Schuster and Frankie Martin whe pyr anton lg ei $1200, “aise g on the fourth ball, a B. “Dempsey’s only chance to win | stride. | Mainmast and Broomster ran one-two “A group of men, with umbrellas, | fought a pleasing contest here at the year-olds and upward. mile and one-six- o bases and resulted ina © trom Lewis wotld be to knock him! Lucky Hour, a son of Hourless, | cecnitiek camianed anak Suk bee keeping apart from the crowd like /#8t Dixon show. Another good “= 0©=—ti« . a * 4: Sauirr Agar. zh! a wie § " : : ‘ . opponent of mine more than an even first: Rork 116 (Johnson). $6.3 3.40, 110 (Petzgoid). “$3.00 third. . to weclaw 10 = Bristow . Witmee SUlted from a discussion of this pro- |Crimmins were the point getters,, COLUMBIA, Mo., April 22—Craig preak: but when the force of the! =” Billeter, one-time lightweight! second: True Flier 113 (Marinelli), $2.90,| thei, Bridget Malone. Queen Lead II, . Passed ball—Durkee. Ba : — posed bout betwe- . with Ryan leading. Ryan's best ef- Ruby. who has coached the Univer- | : | wrestling champion. 'third. Time, :-47. Adventuress, Daniel, Car-/ die Fear, Sky Lark, Masine. Wace’a Parks : 3 Struck out—By “ i hich Lewis and 'fort was a first in the high jump 7? | susgestion — borne home and my Two other bouts will be added to men Vantanen. ———— —— Irish Pat. / aiso ran. " 5. Re of aa a: _ Dempsey, whic anything but | ‘| sity of Missouri basketball team to | caddy had advised me that the sug- | Brush Wood. Forest Lore aiso ran. SECOND RACE. purse $500. 3-year-cAde (‘a ; ees ere Oe ee ERGATA 22 PN MOPED LA 7 tig ares) reer»: ‘ Shh oO ‘ : bt es pels » I wl eecoonoces”™ | coGe wlesse ul come Totals . Puan, in ninth ad 1234567 | eooownonen™ * eS ie. a ath “1 a Ne eR ARG ROB yo 5 er rarg® 58 FRENDS "e ON ABO LE. AGLLIEP ARLE BALLS NLL A AE 8 ” - ¥ BaP a GL > Oe s + wo ' 1 Pa wy, . 1 : r He finishe cond i r igi the Armory card, but the principals) siren RACE, de Purse, $1200, laimi five-eighths mile— barbed ee ee would be | et be a = oa a ee two Missouri Valley conference cham- | &¢Stion had originated from the group | pave not been named. = canaias, aiauneenn a he miie— Miss Clark. 108 (Organ). $15. a: 34 80. ons and ; ro Y ird. allowed I said | pionships in the two — that he ne completely and I was on the point | $2.10, first: Rocket 112 | $2.50. | second: Cancion, 23 pe $5. a oe ‘ 4 “ME much ti ve, but Misk | The track was slow but some very | #8 directed the destinies of the of making a scene when it occurred Kansas Net Stars Win. | $2.10, second; Dextrous 106 , $2.10.) Time, 1:01 4-5, Fn. aay = all Meo and RAPIDS, Ila., April o° —In % Gibbons stood pat on giles ae Tom |interesting races were run. Watson Tiger five, today announced that he to me that Guilford was unaware of| MANHATTAN, Kan., April 22.—/timata. Roulette, Maryiand Belle also ; Lady Marac also , . : empsey's | ; -mi r3 ie ame. 3-year-olds and upward. three- tte een Coe and Dubuque, the, - Si@m that we'd test - out. eae seaiian, sa Seay —c H one ket@all conch at the University ot a ee | matches in the second day of the K. | of s mile—Mainmast. 96 (Marine! +e $18.50 4 ! . , 10, $2.70, second: Hoidur, O1 (Lang). | pte ae “Insulting insinuati exander, K. U., won from Downing. | ¢; ra oT 4121-5 4 = tine to &@ mat. We squared hurdle and dash events, winning with oe Sees Or ee | . sn cat rum pias yee ong he MNS OR = it thought he saw an open- | seeming ease. 1921 Tiger team, who showed a great |U., won from Wann, Aggies, 6—1,| FIFTH RACE, Philadelphia Handicap. z his right hana. adel “ chabiieieds abili ity prea or call. fied fhat they were out to ‘get my o—é, 6é—2. Johnson and Riley, K. U.,| $5000 added, 3-year-olds and wu T an I was able to avoid other interesting event. Vogel of St ai Cc shell Na- goat,” and I soon realized that they | won from Downing and Wareham. ', oy $6.30. $2. $2.30, 'tiret: Exter- | tt of the Lowe and Cam] ll ? and when the punch passed over I|Louis U. finished fourth. — Aggies, 4—6, 6—3, 12—10. | minator 133 Sebmeen. 2.10, second : E 3 ‘tional A. A. U. championship five. had succeeded by their adroit ma- and had his shoulders on the m ‘ea a on Sastant t in hae Rock College in a special relay place. me, even if Guilford had not played| “The belief th: /100-YARD DASH—W .. HMIDT IS am glad that he won, for he played | at Dempecy could | tached; * a8 eg ee, net CATCHER sc the best golf at the meet. I am also | be en h fo |120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—wWon by Fra- . latio ‘ ‘lub was an- | oug r Lewis and no amount) sier, undttached: Mabbitt, ma Ae ow burg (National League) clu action. He sai@ he knew the man at! file 440-YARD DASH—wWor by Hen- Birmingham; Wilson, catcher, uncon- the pool by having Guilford, who ie temorrow. It’s too foolish to ever drix: Bagby. Pine Biuff High School. sec- ditional release. knew as little about it as some horse ¢ 3-ds * * é ee ene wee ed y wen | 880- YARD RU N—wWon br Watson. Kansas een a holdout, was automatically , “I contend that it is unfair to the | 66 99 cient Durable and Eons 4 as any- City A. C.: Crawford, Hengrix, second: | dropped today and, according to Presi- players to allow the gamblers to | “48 4 . E try.” SY REAR PA A MEE 2s EF of men, I lost my composure. It upset | - Lucky Hour 112 (Schuttinger), $3, $2.20, | fret: Foeman, 113 { or, that Lewis ~vould win without wast- | | in the hurdles. gg ithird. Time, 1:12 3-5 . Jack, Lantern. Alice ran. track meet here this after-| an. We came to PEM etd of Kansas City ran a pretty race in had resigned to become head bas- | #ny such tactics and I felt it would be | |Kansas University won all the FOURTH RACE, $1500, Climax Handi-| THIRD RACE. purse nreectoyrth wh junds ce . bs ) Baad Gamblers “Rede” Evans. 'T’.-Aggie tournament here today. Al- | $7.20. $4.30, first; Broomster, 1 (Morris). | on, scoring 93% to 42% = “SM put on his cloves and wepic star, ran good races in both the | llinois. Ruby's resignation here had ston - $4. George Browning. captain of the ears from this group and I was satis-_ Aggies, 6—3, 4—6, 9—7. Johnson, K. | Missionary. Serapis, Mock Orange, also ran. ’ Ing and let me have the ful! > ow The seven- * > . wed en-mile “marathon” was an and one-sixteenth an es— Bonifa » Caught Bill's leg at the knee! S — 4 knee | t. Louis U.’s relay team defeated. will probably get a chance at the ~emumere. The match wee test toro” , —_——~— One Clinch Enough. | Senior event summaries follow: | the unbeatable game he did, and ! | by. Pine Bluff High School! — tneeiadag from getting him is | second; Ma bitt, unattached, third. Time, : DROPPED BY PIRATES glad that he was innocent of aad unworthy of consideration. » The. oem | id attack made on me. ®°°0-YARD DASH— b _| By the Assdciated Press. : _ fighter in the universe could | ~~ tached: ake ri ay Sick Gao’ sc | PITTSBURG. Pa. April 22—Release| “I went to a nationally naswe'| >" ge to a clinch with Jack Dempsey. |__ second: Mabbitt, unattached, third. Time, = ners of the Pitts- golfer whom I had seen in this group | : couldn't he? Well. one clinch would | ~2 3-5. of the following members ¢ } and told him what I thought of the | 2 of body blows from Dempsey would | 4: Ryan, St. Louis U. third, Time’ nounced tonight by President Barney | fault, but would not divulge his name. | & Prevent Ed's powerful arm from 18s. . Dreyfuss: Blake ‘tcher. to Roches- | He likewise cleared the Boston friend | g =. a “geod head. | 298 TARD LOY SURE MS— Wen by hing — seal : se oe bs lia of Guilford and said the heckler was | any a “That matc will never be ar-. unatta abbitt, unattached, ter; Tyler, outfielder, to nares ‘\a Western man. It was later printed 4 ranged, even though all the heavy- | eee Plyler, unattached, third. Time. S €.: Stewart, second baseman, to that a Boston man had won $7000 in | _ Weight opponents of Dempsey should. ) r , i mensider and no one who knows/ 974; frimmins, St. Louis U., third. Time, Catcher Walter Schmidt, who has on which one bets at a race track. but a conversational pleasan- | Curran, St. Louis U., third. Time, 2m. dent Dreyfuss, is out of organized wager such large sums on them in Cafdock is highly qualified to 33°3-5e. baseball until such time as he sees fit this fashion. I am overjoyed to know © « . . ° erry Te , ’ _|to apply to Commissioner Landis for | that such things will be barred here- | the case, both from his ex- hat A ge ae yp Pm a. ager ee Rete tt CT 1) men — with Miske and from the Height 10 tect Sauna. ae ig ————o Kall J ra IVe evice OT ome that he has wrestled Lewis five nuk E RU N—Ww ‘on + dh Watson. Kansas : ‘ losing thrice. He outweighs City A. ©.: Page. Henderson secon 25 pounds, but the compari- | Bme"ifs igigic Rock Hien School. third. Time. Sensitive, permanent, crystal adjustment. No batteries required; no maintenance cost, h ie stil] a fair one f!nasmuch as FIVE-MILE RU N— Won, by Grimmel, Lit- along A geod Fon College. conti: Dest Little Rock Collese, | To a ] ] Ex- Serv 1 eC MM, ene The ‘‘Jewel”’ is rated as a 50-mile instrument, and under favorable atmospheric conditions will Time. 34m. 42s. [Mie ranch and farm tnat Dempsey - THREE-MILE WA ALK—Won, by Hoss- receive radio signals from that distance. It is only recommended, however, at this time of the year, for mever get to Levis in 18 sec- head. Littie Rock Hish on z he did to Fulton. And after | Tittle Rock Colicge., sestc. same a a Sazlors ; Soldiers and Marines S+ Louis and suburbs. Tests have shown that ‘ie “Jewel’’ picks up Post-Dispatch radio programs nds. Jack's chante would te ™ ae a ns — - nae Sigh 2 Be. Caddock declares. na anal: sa joule ts Stroud, Hengcx, cena | clearly and distinctly. : ve no e , ne +. wre = wP—W vy Rohb- * . . - waving nos loge" pang con. | ineon. “Ypatiached » Talbot St Louls U sec. Complete instructions for installation and operation with each set. It is the finest and most sem ten merely wehbe ty ore agreed ed See MOP. STEP AND JUMP—wWon Bonus Sta t1i0n | sitive and compact Radiophone of its type. © muititude “| by Robinson, unattached: Ryan, St. Louis | for Lewis’ inevitable victory |U.. second; Talbott. St. Louis U., third. | The outfit. as we will deliver it to you, will include tuning coil of the la Distance. 40 feet. 5 inches. s : % | mupompre 2ercm> Euan ee || §=— Open Daily (including Saturday) tl p.m. design; in handsome, polished cabinet with bevel and graduated dial; head set, consisting of two re- Hendris. third... Distance 6s ne 7 inches. | ceiving phones 2400 ohm resistance; and instructions. It will not include wire or insulation for 6-POUND SHOT—Won ¥ | | Thompson, Hendriz: Bright. Little | Rock Application Blanks fe the Mis- | antenna or “‘ground’’—which may be obtained at nominal cost. Hien School. second: Perceful. unattached | ty-three entries have been re- e THROWING, PIECUS—_Wor we, Thompaon. | sourl Bonus are now ready for dis- | You Can Earn a Jewel—_FREE—By Getting 10 New Subscriptions to The Daily POST- : unattached ak i = By thy promenac Naateer |e kee ae lance, TA tribution at the Liberty Central DISPATCH. Here Are the Requirements—Read Carefully: | wie 4 Ee B ine r ’ 4 Wii » s 3 | Sextag tournament which will be) TEROWING JAVELIN—Won by Visnos, Trust Company Bonus Station, un- | Offer is identified with the sale . } eee at the club building, next Sat- Little Rock Collere, Tren ee aon Hendrix, | der the direction of bscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra er is open to only boys who are not | iad Sunday. | High School. “second: Thompson. | | er | 1 0 pret for yearly subscriptions. - or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite — from persons not now * lent oe ggg —— 74 RELAY R ACE—Three-quarter, mile—Won | if Tate as ay n t. according Bluff H hoo en second: | ir ST cconer whe ta promet-|Lithe Meck a aed tied. fine, en. | | New subscriptions a post DISPATCH, whether purchased from City, Venice and Madison, in Illinois: and Kirkwood, Webster Mie the show. No fee ix charged. Gil- | Time—im. 492-ds. | — ne me Y delivered by carrier. Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. — om SS: will referee the bouts and ) N fod | newsboy or eal er, or pe , "eages Robert W. Hall and Seneca, . | av No credit 4 BLANK You! y Daily scree erties A: swsany‘maet © ENROLL TODAY—THIS is FOR will act as judges. Sunday POST POST-DISPATCH subscriptions entries to date follow: ; 2 . ~ 909 Daily a eee. | Am Le reader who has not been reading a Cantrell sep Sutter " PHILADELPHIA, mt ” ee ‘ eTican £7107) baie through you under this plan. lam T. Tilden nternational singles | me cram cee ae rt" | tennis champion, today defeated Mrs. | Ver ified po a of the order , a—lLeo Racott. Wiliam Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wil- | =? ; 1 ei porte ese Al Bacquez and ©. Stevers. mington, Del., 6—1, in an exhibition | No charge for notary affidavit. sponsibility. All or OISPATCR. class— Michots, T Groves.| sect, played a8 & ceremony to the | cs ; tection the James Rawiing and Burne. nn vee of the new Germantown | Free assistance. re) by ge enn acieene. William | academy tennis courts. Mrs. Jessup ‘class—Jack Fehr, J. Smith al ——E—E—E——————————— OO ler er ew ml ermlUCUhl erlUhLerlmUmT Uni a definitely restricted area, |e Te Bring Your Discharge Papers this offer. This makes necessary | iS In a doubles one — Tt- orders es agg cil within district THE ASS oF THE SOUTH BY py teen AV. THE WEST BY GRAND OW THE EAST BY THE M1 SSISSIPPI RIVER. —_—_—_—_—_———_—_—=—=_=_=—==== _ aM. A, 17—4, at grounds No.8 : | ee DJUSTMENT Start at once to earn your Jewel Set—send or Ren pitched an escellent guint Ay turing this enrollment blank to the Post-Dispatch SRMIE™ ‘ only three hits and struck out" | Circulation Dept., TODAY. Offer Will Be Withdrawn Not Later Than June 1, 1922—_ Earlier if a Thousand Sets Have Been ? 4. ” WAME sees eee ee ene * aenaeeen AGE eee wrrverrr TTT Tit. Sd . Ps ADDRESS (Lae e PP eee TEE Tee ES a a a = = = =< =< - -— -— -

Page 22

Sag 7 : - . = “> x x? se UA be Oe . 5 Re ant PY ey ‘ * 4 oe a ssl ie OOM Stee nlite atene hia Ad Rane) a SRP SOM i A Bae cule Peat i iS ee en eS ar een Coe es or eee a ANB esc Sain ant ae pace nteaisreaig. carts xy Roe ~ S Ab age of heres Pi adler. dad oa sy ual fi bg 53 SE Se ns PE MM. cc g | eee we Pe Ri at St + Sh Sd - sae i hs pata as id ey - = . it; 4 e Y ake bi atic ss ’ rs dee Cas RS tage BGS Rite ¢ Mite Pah D iA ‘ at -. . ’ Spr es Sra ofS TaN ‘ . A. WERT ieadz Be. then. ee oe as SLE Sime RS an ep 6M ek IE hes RO a RI ea tC gy POE AB. MDA He ay web eihe + AR “ae aS & x t + fee RIE one DN te da = Or OB ep aot wee q rn agens Bs tak ali ee er ee Se ORE adie Se ene | ee « 1 Dept 7 “ Sr eaten lb cipoceaa 2 RR I PRERIEALT R POO es Soe SFIS Se ee Da a phe eh eae sande = od Drees =~ Ge aK nsgoictdhe a q “4 ae e vr _ - ba 9 ce : 2 - ee x ee RT Baa ifs Uttily Cobaay a = wet “Bee Fs, 4 * - - ey - m4 - , . gt ; ; tha “e , M Ft RR EFF RE te Se) ‘es The R ¢ s ie ™ ee i oe CPF R se e oh 7 Ee NRRL po” ee Bas, . a . peer P , 4 ae at ee Pe gb le on elles sat itietrammner elt. atthe. , "| ; . w : 4 i Yi J - , s - fy % x ° al re ee , > + abet Wn ine an ‘ ” 6g) . b , ‘ . i. cect Le > a ‘ _ 7. Pe 2 pane aati er ee ol et ath os : i at Ie Rast nw we Ot «endorse ee . ‘ ~ soa eS: + ¢ ous rs tS 4 ‘ - : ‘ >, 7 Bah ue ce eee Conn Sine were | pr’ ern aes ‘ ie Mne ns sbiattn -_ :™ —— —e Pe Bt nis ae J ee —_ - 4 , den” & @ “ud Z. AN Lo ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, aPRIT, 23. 1922. ll A ae LT AAA Te OO af fe, i OITA OOW: SLEPT OANELAETLTL TELAT AY Mee ¥. Appt lof . - — en oc - ecitindlitiaetindintnaiadiaath dtd att Be a “ 7 840046 CREWS O45 6 ORES Post-Dispatch until it # ao By PROF .I Dean cf the Faculty ef F, NS MAY ifX.aca sserm>ble tn Jefle of amending or (ef Missouri The work @ affect the ‘nterests of Bence. attention tmpcrtant problems that eourenticn. Constirational questions tm the light of their astitutica of Mi sas based upen the criginal 13 states and of mitted tate the Cnuics Same war the presest © tepresents the results ef sit ttiona! teveliopment be | Sales -g?. * €arei Gi .% first RRR MWEAV the mMancec br explaining ¢t Constitution and Way in which this bes = _Zat wpen ‘hf | Stace POD OD BEE DEOL OTD POPP O DIOP OS _ . = = © (-i29 years of constitut PW oveTtt articles vr) @t2a aera = ¢encies which bare the ereciution of the mors . fens -u*icra! ) Const!’ xticn The m@ the Rerolctionary Cons: + ~tton of the Ts the the Nat Mates re ained their go-e-nmental functiz frease he scope and iment which has bees } Tere=* decades has cau | Peal sign '“-amce of the Powers ‘= one Federal While ' t= clear that the Sema’ Ccrernment has S result of tudictal on f the Constitution, & st Sates have control corer ff cT'E ual state 8¢ ort ee - # . - +\*@a es Ph ee ee anaes a DDoS PTT ESD RRR RS —- ¥ f - ee 5 i lors] taxaticn and Bere and corporaticna, Pic bealth and safety, Al erumeration of Sate contral of = State Cs Sore > a ' Per an-e - =[pevant mackiz mr ot _ eer... | i= #T Tt.’ af ‘tbe weds “om © oe Functions of Bills in Early A REY was oppesed to = & 8 fde™orratic state ; of the eartr . incerperated and “2 G2re come te te Cematiterions of si °Tgm ef these bills -—? PT" 2

Page 23

case pititttsere oe " $s be eeceeeen shee 2 ore " oe " an wey "eee > ererTy. 4 eres: . et etreeber «= e232 oe eyerrr: ror be eles — ot * 4-34 + ecees . os% oe S “*teee +s > > ener ae | “vee er #*eweneee . * . “+. er . eee - x Site dod " PoC 9408 Oe rk «sc enene - ibeete pres reer tpeee bb t- venbbs tere etree “s 22822522 a > $ttt: " Sics- ho ot? + ss oe TS .. oosee > & bs . $34 see > eenee? eee ot : >: bee a : oagey eee Re rbs spose Teh + . : eno Pr p “ee — sereeter - ©2 z ’ : es ; too 4 “ _—- +++ eebee 4 ‘ . ; eee TZ . - : os: 33 - ' : . — ie’ Been ts " e+. 4 . ereresee . +++oee 4 +t bab o~ bs ee 34. 2 os ebeee =4° seve * $ Oe + be. heal tt eee Ie e306 - ~ ft. ’ os waattet. si3t38 : 34; 3 Pie Se eere oo se 4 reeset Se. or 333 osere yo ° . od . + . sre: tet tes: : 7. Ht SUPER 2! of . Soteits ees moce ‘ rote seghese 7 os gesteterer see" “ gthee weres eSeos ed pet r: ~ ‘3? epeeee 4 : ; esse ° SSe° os heer : “se see Sesser ee y . fees were? oe --— . es “ ** oe oe : : ere. ; ; : Se eee obs $o73 etteeas oes : est oes 3s : eseeee* : tee Prt nne ee ++ teen ee . 4 “ eset ** -eeee : re htt : sees 3: ° : sare x +. eytas pibeeds eee ooee j : o- esa oe +20 S ebeeete ose ees ss : ort = ey “Ti ieee oa ~ “+ . - ’ - Pe eeet ““* . . —- rey o° > rer: seecsage Peper eT PTET » +7. “veee* se _ - ee ° on —~ . oe eere tr. b reerets Pirtore : bees ostes ene -: Sti4t) stati edet: ~ Sess , + . repeert titi sobenees Segbese teesshtetset tent teteet teleeieh Litteetes + teeteeteti st | Sitineteg- fe eedhs cr teees osgse = ; Soo seete . Se woe gest soudss+* -obes oh ebae sens tiie seses see5 es eet seer arerrt: PRESET ISERLI TT + ttt tees ees eel. “ee essere oo Se ° soe "39525. a + - : “- reeees pererrrrs ) .) Perret, eet tte, pre eeeeererrrtrt. .... oe One Fs esas ¢ -9ee-e8 : o+ | ° ° Bi aae or " . -—- eri Che eertees+ceeessegeee Oe. Sedsooceerrs tenes eeepeer 338t23 tress ; tr985 sphesrasghcst: tt: + Secsctekbcossscssebesdbess csctsocsscessoaes ++. 90een es SSRs . : serie titre : viet) Fee etasreees ssc apeeese Stes ose - ¢-s59 oO s° be « poses ee rays ‘bg lespetg: :: oeUsits sastts ised its eats: “tin me ST! sit} st2t Seb- ce 6408 ee tone ~ o4 > ade boosateseee t sitees: .7 }! ? ad i . war oad br 4s | Eee 70s sh rote: gr*$t* -vs- ++ 33,27 SESS Baas. sa888 cadese eee? eet ty “4 st. 2° Aas +> bee ; aos ; —s soeeere . .- . : wo eee ss Sanes eh +odinkedes ee rhs Soe oste hp eee ore? artes 43992 “Tt Sean -4 — — ge teh 4h ote os : . . a os « saree “t . - 7 . . Or - eheeRbeees oes 4 laee z onake ts “tr eter? ee one beer’ ~tegat 4 os ‘. el . —. ’ 2 ii} 2-3 ; a ‘ u Md oa ete Sones oreee varee eet riabiset ie te: Rae o6btaa Si as - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1992. PAGES 1—18 Mrs. Asquith Tells of Her Visits to : a a y 7 NS & eo ~~ yuan Tp J He is still perfectly simple, and extraordinarily a | feeling that they had been cheated. _tepresents the results of the last century of con-‘ exceptions which disappeared at an early date tendency to introduce easier methods of changing tracted a lasting friendship. istiens} devélonme the Constitution, with the result that there has |‘ Knowing that I had to speak not only that aay lopment in Missouri and its sister | the two-chamber Legislature was established in | He told me he also had lectured and gave command that neither the Liberal party, my hus (been an enormous increase in the number of | afternoon, but the next night, at Brooklyn, I re-/ count of how lecturing had first start- i fs ae saieeee of this article ‘te ea sr to time and has not as yet completed its audience was enthusiastic. all of us were that he had been able to go to aie ighteenth century is in strik-(t | An- { ib a man of acute , | you far away from all moves, and is an em tf importanee in the ordinary affairs of our ) &t the close of the eig y ns My son-in-law, Prince Bibesco, Washington; that his quick mind, fine intellectua ) manners, and lack of insularity gave him an un-({ blem of Death, the deep and pitying eyes speak rivaled understanding. The President respond-) to those who will listen, both of Love and of { While he was telling me this I looked at the Mr. Harding was eloquent in his agreement, big writing-table in front of him. There was told me how devoted he was to the French peo an old photograph of an extremely pretty, re ple and added that he felt certain the misunder- ecteution. it still remains true that the | W life. These include the subjects of state ( ing contrast to that revealed by an examination | and artistic observation, congratulated me warm- id local taxation and finance, internal com-) of the existing State Constitution. The limits Long and Prolix Constitutions ly, and, speechless with exhaustion, I went to ed with genuine warmth, | Hope. I thought as I looked at it what a trans | “I am very glad,” he said, “that he attended figuring effect a statue like that might have 8 and corporations, ci w, / of this article will not vermit a detailed consid- lie health ate safety, saa Bicy nd resem pare ) eration of the causes Pe tig to this change, Becoming a Plague to People. gett ae . _\ but the most important features will be indicat-‘ ex )} our conference. As you were aware, Mrs. As L An Sitios or ssc he een ed. In the first place, the development of princi- The general result of these changes has been | following review from a New York paper: quith, he was known and liked here before this, could it ho semenes $8 DED a ree 7 state control indicates the great im- | Ples of democracy in government has resulted in ; © legge ee in the size and compientty Sf) ony, platform manner of Margot Asquith fills | and I can say he has added 200 per cent to his} = the afternoon I visited ex-President Wil ; broadening of c agent ages ts elim- ( be ext omccannie egg oa patep wl poe ‘us with envy. We wish we could talk as she ) former popularity by the patience, tact, straight-/ son. His wife greeted me with affection, and emachinery of the ee--dacegeate eT eee words. In recent constitutions these figures does, casually leaning against a table. We must | ~ See extent of the'exercise of its powers in | qualifications. tt citizens, The desire to en- {have been multiplied more than 10 times. (confess to. a limitless admiration for her tech- |W Proewilne = | | 1 oj her husband was silting erect apes hele seus oe immigration caused some states to grant /The Constitution of Louisiana, adopted last nique. No visiting English author fm many re ‘ titical situation in England and asked when I the book shelves. a : ( the suffrage to aliens, but the present tendency is | year, contains 127 printed pages of text in- sons has seemed to us so entirely at rae en vst thought there would be a general election. 1) ™r- Wilson's eye was bright, his mind dear, iy mms of Bills of Rights to abolish these provisions. The last century has ) cluding upwards of 650,000 words. There is Mrs. Asquith yesterday afternoon hos . we ‘told bim that the Coalition Liberals were the | and mo one, looking at bis @istinguished eee, _in ia Earl American Constitutions. | witnessed a growing lack of confidence in the ~ eye Ps tig aay : to ee ns - - se ah ote a er ee eel pe aaa’ rich, ambitious, paying guests in a Conservative) could have imagined that he was fll I esald a isiature and a corresponding tendency to re- the eisiature. ® article relating to the ) palace (or words to that effect); that in their hte Political philosophy of the eighteenth cen- ews increased trust in the Governor. The former | Judiciary covers 18 pages and deals in de-|Sity of digging on her be spono ss sean miei vesent attensitte Gmineé:dnieeeh ieee not conceal my emotion when I told him how ©pposed to unlimited government even ) has been due in part to unwise plans for State |tail with city and other local courts as well her point approaches, & ng atom ding straight. We had tried to buy the palace, but that to their eratic state. Accordingly, in the most { participation in banking, internal improvements ‘as with the district and higher State courts and the audience raat tra ¢ delivery. There ought (StTprise and annoyance Sir George ‘Younger, the tof the early constitutions bills of rights | and aid of railroads. In most cases the demand (their administrative officials. Many sections of admired her versatility o rapt AOD 52 98 ' keeper of the Tory puree and manager of their ~erporated and these became the models ) for these activities came from the people, but the { (the State Constitutions deal with matters which *© be many clients pee ccittond altar "\ preat party, had, with a courage undreamt of have come to be universally followed in | disasters which usually resulted left a painful im- , )are not of a fundamental nature and which were Asquith in the art of pu . (by his flock, put a veto upon this, and in a po © Co titutions of all American states. For | pression which was increased by the Legisla- (formerly left to statutory regulation. Thus, for| Next day I had a temperature an as Fs lite and public lette® given the Coalition Lib origi Of these bills of rights we go back tc \ ture’s abuse of its power to pass special acts cre- )example, the new Louisiana Constitution has daughter had contracted —— von Pps it erals notice to quit. | im and the great constitutional docu- | ating corporations and conferring privileges upon ( speeial articles concerning levees and drainage in bed and a trained nurse was sent yn 4 4 8 which were the outgrowth of the struggle ) them. There developed also a growing belief in peggeeaae: This has resulted in a notable growth _Egiee. A day or two later, however, He 7 “Ae | h the Stuarts and Parliament in England. { the capacity of the voters to determine matters for } in the conflicts between statutes and the Consti- | Brooklyn, motoring there bite up ba a . . ° fa Mental principles of these instruments |themselves. Gradually, the constitutions have | tution and it has become increasingly difficult ket and accompanied by my oe, : , vo | mB Ee: the tatinenene itn i in the famous declarations of our / come to contain numerous prohibitions and re-)for the people to secure legislation that will I remained in bed until I made my last appear- This ependen upset rales tionary period. of which the last and most | strictions upon legislative power and procedure. {adequately deal with new social needs. The | ance in New York. By then I ny become quite pero one os aie Was the Declaration of Independence. ) The Governor has been given a veto power which | Constitution and the entire machinery of gov- | fashionable and received over etters a day, erals prey oe ow ml woes medtomsopiing into the state constitutions, these (it has been made increasingly difficult for the {ernment have become very complex, with result- | flowers, candy, snes ee s. lt | The | ot caty Geeaty thebtad no ee. Kha io are/restrictions upon all depart- ) Legislature to overcome. Many provisions of the \ing difficulty in determining responsibility and My daughter Eliza away all love 2 a med ak Bone ote bas # Of government and create a field of indi- “Constitution ow define governmental organiza- ‘in realizing the popular wiIL my joy end had it not er husband ane George for them, are > a tg ta at, tt ed — Ss : ince of a State Constitution which provides | 4 reat : ‘ forwardness and ability he showed throughout | immediately showed me into the library wher Government by Conference tay .

Page 24

Netialhh. aioe 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIG 23, 1922. =: ll ey eM ai sti at : “a ee so! pale yo 9 a= silage « “4 eed X* t Sy Mes \ Baw a URS ak Se fa se hiro 2 Pigs « CAs SAL x ¥ ry ea, ara 4 . ee os ee nC er te ae : Ls ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. i2, 1878. Published by The Publishing Pulitzer Company, Tweifih and Olive Streets. E THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. — an pre THE STRUGGLE FOR RIGHT. Renee ens & tes eee The American Bar Association has deemed the etousness of the guardians of other*public budg*** present condition of widespread disrespect for law It the Comptroller ts Cissatinfied with the Bw 5 im this country of sufficient gravity to justify the ap- i oor dente ona sage es: po _pointment of a committee of distinguished jurists and | Art Muse =e hg lawvers to study its causes and submit observations protest en gens Sor = 20 ere rg ard recommendations. The committee is now at work point that the city shoul have representation ‘board other than through a self-perpetuating body ©: Dee eee ap > , rer ae 3 Wate % ws *e¢@2'R o oa" “? ‘ a Era . Diversion Ofte ing Nurses’ ny i “cl ais ae rash Ate nae BA FUE aa ~ —_ haha § ~ FS sea ere eR IG, ements theta steeds ¥. 2 APTA te. a aw ie RITE Re ey eiges FER weer AEE pagar “ve ecer LIK, TI ewe = pat es ‘ : Pudi 2 eh. Lee etn SEL. ee Mr. eee eng BORE 6 era dercameneper athe PS ngs Ae a4 fawn. ete 2 We Ode ay pearuitseniets ro Ease GS = pene erik ee BOF BN we eR ee De and ee ae ES + ie sein So tn De aphe: Shirggp: ¥ a: cot i ted haat ns HEE, thre a yet eee my Ae Rete owt yaResr ee ee en Se a he pha anys er a ee He. ‘eee AQ RR RMS qa, | cuanto giirde es El i cad > ) pe et Ae ee ” ~~ * wile ey Bees RS nO A eM NY. ARNG ACD ir eee RR nett mR New FS Se Rt ns a Wo 4m PRET a BE cate sates comrade ise y « ‘ ; re a oe ae - NM aye A Wak ie OAS. ogee pag ’ J : we” 2 ape Be. Pires eae EET TERN BY Ne AD CRA ahi Taye prea vast edteatialllte fb f 4 . Sopot ws tg et ce B SR ii ahi re Pr ¥ ; ~ Bee : A 3 4 wy . " - art Ra A aX Copa thie GMO BE Be oo ie ed noe eee Se , 5 se die i fi 7 bic ine id , , 2 tA BNR A ae 8 ARI Le a ‘ : bait ie bi aaah alii ees ee Se ei Phy 2 By y - oa or fight demacogucs of all parties, sever belong to any party, always oppose clasecs and public pican- derers, never lack sympathy with The Church or the Churches. fo. the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch HEY are to put a muzzle om any pewspaper that opposes prohibition and send the editor to jail, and they are te erder out the army to enforce the Volstead act. At least the New York State Methodists in a conclave at Syra- cuse have so ordained or resolution, and they call en the Federal! Gerernment far appropriate action. Thus in cur own times we get a glimpse of fanaticism (oat | confirms what seems to us to be the un real er fantastic vagaries of histery in its allusions te witch burning, the stocks, the pilicries and the quartering ef cul- “prits for stealing a loaf of bread, for i ne forgeries and for such crimes as are ©} ne means so heinous as imbibing « glass of beer at a summer picnic. Astonished eas I was at these ministerial resolu vt, : hy f ere rt Ns shies ro wth iety ale Loe gt gh IRS EP RETR prose SA gan > Mie 2 : : ; ' | i ' ’ ; ’ : - nd ‘suing its inquiries. In any intelligent study of lawlessness the subject must be dealt with in the two broad categories of criminal conduct, differentiated in legal philosophy br the terms mainm in se and malum prohibitum. The former class of crimes, directed against persous oT ized for centuries by the ntlv immoral. and include such f and the like. The which any legisila- time upon a com- not in- have been recogmn common law as inhe offenses as murder, latter class comprises tive majority may impose at any munity, are against conduct erently immoral but presumabiy contrary to or pro- welfare. class of ixed and permanent condemna- latter are transitory and to the changing views of chang- property, re theft. robbery inhibitions and directed motive of the pub! The former imes is under of the moral fluctuating, accordin g lecisia There is really nothing very mysterious or abstruse about the recent crime wave that has swept over the lnited States and. in fact, over the whole world. Criminelogists hare long since found a close rela- tion between crime and poverty; and periods of wide- spread business depression and unemployment, such as the world is passing through, have alwars been characterized by an increase in robbery amd like crimes. If the present wave is more violent, the gen- eral undermining of morals incident to a great war is ample explanation, Treitschke to the contrary not- withstandi It will subside according as prosperity returns and as the influences of home and ethics as- , sert themselves upon individual comscience. Disrespect for law in the sense of disobedience to legislative regulations of conduct, not in itself im- tions | moral or vicious, is quite another thing and may de at Syracuse, absorbed as I was at the easily corrected. True law ts founded fm the customs forceful and logical protest of your news- paper, still my attention was arrested by the concluding paragraph of yeur edi- terial the ether day in which Fou ex- ““Nclaimed that it is me wonder that *“*echurch” is tesing influence. What do you mean, church” I ask the question in the perfect good faith, and as one of 65.900.90@@ Ameri- cans whe is not a communicant ef anr religious denomination—a and a shameful lapse that I hope te “"Borrect—and |! ask it without prejudce. When the minister or the deacon of She Methodist Church or the Baptist Church er seme other branch of Chris- rises to remark solemnly that the is proposed to :” te evrade this responsiMiitr, using the abstract. his me vaguely. When an a! Protestant fund is devoted te so-called welfare work or a “surver” of industria! cenditiens, as being within the scope cf the “church.” I am jest in metaphysical doubts. . tf your editerial had hinted that “churches” are losing their tnfiverce | could understand that reu mean that a!! must mot seek grea: the > : ~ » . reaches Ded ae ~ @r some churches, or a!] churches, eyna- "Sather im the power of morality. g°gves and temples, are declining. . If cenlession in the world and habits ef a people an@ that community ts most erderiy whose laws most nearly approximate the com- munity customs. During the last few vears in this country, however, we have witnessed a reckless leg:is- ‘ative mania for new laws designed purposelr to sup- because, forsooth, The resulting the most natural thing press fixed habite and customs, some busy croup opposition is red of them ve eee Fe Fees was SR EL irritability and 1A An absolute government, wielding unlimited power. can enforc upon a people and bid defiance to fts wishes. We have attempted it under our free iz- stitutions and appear surprised at its failure. increase the emergy of govrermment so as to compel cbedience the substance of free govern- . . rr-e designate something vague and il-deffmed—something which has an impressive sound. bu: which each - . ~* of us must defflme and digest at his leisure Emma Goldman for disturbing it in its cherished be- lief—the success of the soviet republic as an experi- ment in pepular government—and feels itself recon- firmed in the faith. While attacked onir br the cer- as his fancy at the moment may dictate? ! rupted bourgeoisie the cause of communism thrived. ’ With reference to Voistead aberrations er Dlue taws, whet do rou mean. the church, when rou Speak im the abstract. or de you merely speak abstracted!” =. &. Doyle and the Doubters. Te the Editer ef the Post -Diapateh. ONAN DOYLE is obviousiy sincere his assertions about customs and con- tm the ether world, but his ceck- about it all a little trying. He Md be more convincing, probdadir were BOt quite eo certain. time is it net equally erromecus to a3 worthless the psrchic pheno- tm which Sir Arthur finds euch = @S@tomishing revelations’ Bene CREP baste | EEE S by rt ferce we are cognmimant of, then the great and imperative thing is to find out what causes the phenomenon. all growth, and while tt is true that curtesity mores but dees net lift, remains that any movement is bet- ‘f than gets «a it ‘j eur “Intellectuals” it seems ‘that erude. manifestation is but so-called witchcraft, Ff m d x ‘i the perticuiar thing was ¢ 5 - | R 4 B if ; , ; T eam reeall, tees Vier CPE Ogee) PECR Et: PE Re. iy i that he sax. It would not bare mattered what happened tn Rus-| sia. But exiled Emma bearing ‘acts for the aid and comfort ef the master class—this was too much The apostasy had to be condemmed. The esprit of the catse must be restored. Emma's former disciples, therefore, sought and found a member of their faith who bad been tz Exus- ‘2 sia te come and annihilate her statements one by ons: ther excommunicated end ercommunited her as a ‘vindictive renegade, and adjourned in the faith—or Tf a table meves without the aid of any her cobelierers bad been %® ask themeelves if ther 'pcome spread over the if rather. the determination—that the ghost of fact had At the been laid. It was Rose Pastor Stokes who kernoted with the propouncement: “This finishes Emma Goldman.” We hare not the least doubt that [f Mrs. Stokes and in Miss Gold¢dman’s shoes ther would have done, {f they had had the mera! cour- age, as she has done. And we have no doubt fhat Frem lesser to greater ts the law of Miss Goldman, staring tn New York, would hare de nounced them as unsparingir as ther are denouncing the ber than stagnation; better move back- T2ere fs only one way for determined beltevers to die of inertia. One some- avoid collision with the facts, and that is to star Comptroiler Noite’s difficulties in making the citr’s city 8 Reeds are appreciated. His case against the expenditure of thousands of do}- lars for art objects while the material needs of the 3 larger cities im pur- ( end will visit s number of the citizens. But to compare the needs of hospital beds and budget deficits with the needs of an Art Museum te to open the question of whether the finest cultural and spiritual achievements of civilization are worth > public support The best answer to that question is that {f you abolish the art museums and the schools you will still have budget deficits, need of hospital beds anc the cries of spoilsmen over the shortage of spolls. If the Art Museum ts to be continued 2s an instr tution for popular culture and enjoyment @ must hare income to bur the best works of art, tly but are essentia] to the function of an adequate which are c§ to be beggar at the city leftovers of municipal de- , on maintaining. = 7? “ae Shall we or shall we not ro Vestion : ENGINEER GRAHAM'S DISMISSAL For the resigmation of Alexander Graham as ¢ engineer. which, it was first reported, was demanded 7 > = ~ o > - o by the Highway Commission at the instance ol Governor, Chairman Gary now assumes full responsi- Hrde ts guoted as saying that he cic Mr. Gary had had deferred toc oh cne bility. Gor pot know that Graham was to explaine hfs action on the ground that “Graham not shown sufficiefit much to Windro®r.” be removed. initia.) Windrow is Garr’s Rw ~ be oe rep personal st the man for the as department for fire Years and only a month ago was re-elected chief en- gineer by the commissicn. [It would seem, therefore, that the commissioners, some of whom had Deen asso- ciated with him for a long time, had confidence in Graham's ability. Under the circumstances will not the public wonder how Chairman Garr, who has had verry contact with department, haring +o a ee litte persona! I been in Europe the creater pa: appointment to the chairmanshi. -c: sure about Graham's incapacity” The fact that Graham is a in the surmise: is unfortunate. th the impressicn that the Highwar Depart- Mr. Gary’s cBairmanship partisan political Duresu The Post-Dispatch is eperated as a rocks abead to construe niabie that apprehension. he have been abruptly ousted, with the tink on his certificate of re-election? which Chairman has public to ask. Whaterer the reasons for Gralam’s conge, the cir- cumstamces disclose Mr. Garr’s inexperience 'n pu>- lie affairs. Granted that the chairman of 1! war Commission must Privileged to select his ordinates it to make a@ success project, it is. mevrertheless, incumbent upon M. Garr’s a but the action -ts to occasion pu Had Graham been a Republican wo bard!ivy drvr iol & ba | ~~ ee Lise@iy¥ Carr SS + be is aroid even the appearance of spoils politics. _— OUB UNSELFISH CONGCSESS. The present Comeress, whatever fits defects, has no srmptoms of the fererish supersensitiveness that ™n- happily marked the last Wilson Comgress, especiallr the Senate. The rn ted br t ate Finance Committee mar be offered in erid So far from sitting up nights to see that th dent does not poach on fts preserres, as the Congress used to do. the new tari*f’ bill proposes Test tn the’ President the unprecedented power of raising or lowering tari’? rates as conditions may re- quire. Nobody can sar how the innovation will Indeed. nobody can sar how the 1 | if enacted. will work. Admittedir it is hard tc business with customers who either have no moner at all or whose moner at Uncie Sams counters is pretty nearly worthless. Im such circumstances tt does not seem like sound Dusinmess rractice to make trading still harder by high tari® schedules, as the ill proposes. Possibir COmgress thinks the Presi- dent will be able, with this extension of authoritr. to make the customs act function successfully. And so, have given the executive a “free pass” over their con- stitutional rights. The present Congress may de and helpless, but ‘ts unselfishness dent do all the hard work ought and acciatmed. tarif? » + ~ —s ’ fumbling, cowardly ‘n letting the Prest- to De acknowledged Seme rather striking testimonr was introéuced at the Railwar Labor Board's hearing of the roads’ de- mands for further wage cuts. The wife of @ section hand, who appeared, she explained, tm a berrowed coat, submitted the family Dudget. This budget showed a revenue of $79 sa month, the husband's wages, ss against monthir expenses totaling $90.15. The witness firther told abeut ber 10-vear-cld ber whom s schocl nurse pronounced tubercelar, dct | whose case was diagnosed tr a doctor as «under nourishment. The der’s diet consisted of tea, bread and syrup. “The doctor said he ought to have mitk.” [ft may be that such evidence of povertr and ince- pacity cannot De accepted as economic data, however appealing it mar de to relief organizations or philan- thropic enterprises. Yet the work of a section hand | is necessary to the operation of a railroad. [It must be dome and somebody must do ft Must it be done the 2-cemt tax om the $100 assesmed valuation of taxable property for the support of the that anvene who 4“"* Museum. what is Mr. Noite doing? He ts reviving at a wage that condemns the worker and those de pendent tpon him to charity or near-starration? el ——— =) a ee eee ee ee vo —_ - -') we eens eee reowe wre BAYONET DIPLOMACY. JUST A MINUTE. .. > eT WW > woud have thought the re-election ef cur Jamie Reed ever become a zational issue? Yet tt is nothing elsan A number of Senators are seeking this rear to renew tenure in office. this case alone saa President and a ferabie part the taking "8 anrone wishing to de would *hei= + ‘- oe Se ~ = * ao W Usen actively ve — ——— Ore @e2e in) Jamie 2: F*ere>” ren. Nee ie er ~ oS 2 a ee behind rery few men us hare any Tangeir enough, the coun- ? Pee- is one infernal nuisamce, and ther this appraisal im an infinite rarietr of wars a.l amounting to ‘ust that. think is a bad and ther want him peliticaly spanked. One might hare supposed that im his recent brush with Mr. Wilsen he would hare deen supported br most Repubil- cans and independents, but he wasn. They were prettr in searing that he had tried to disguise himeelf for the moment as & Wiison Democrat. and this wes quite generally deciared to be characteristic of him. > = Poor Jamie! He bas enough pecple against bim tn Miseseurt without stirring up fimpunde ables “ke an ex-President and no end of news papers scattered a! over the country. a _ . The weather ‘ts ‘ke anr of us—repertant afer the damage ‘s done. = + = Tt leoks as tf the Quakers bad prered shat the way to 4c a thing ts to do t and not talk about We hare heard mighty ttle fom the Quakers abeut their relief work in Eu- rope, ret tt bas been the real phenemenon of reconstruction. mpression almost “as ~ —— FE on i + a Pre % — . ~ 4°: 0 Terry or, ‘> a A Milwaukee lawrer deen fred $14,590 and costs and sentenced te fre rears at Fort Leaverworth for riclatirng the Volstead act. It ts probabir tecessarr to make a much more horribie somebody in Milwaukee than *t ts anywhere elisa = 7 - - Sir: I found this tm the Dafiy Financial Amer- tea. of Apri! 20: STATUCTS OF LIBERTY FOR BEAZi. John H. Allen, treasurer cf the Brazi- lian Memorial Committee. president of the American Foreign Banking Corpora- tion, reports that up to date approx- mately $1.2.900 of the $35.2906 needed has been subscribed for erecting the Statue of Liberty overilocking the harbor ef Rio celebrates 19@¢th anni- inderendence. Janeiro to the versarr of Brazil's Dees this mean that Brazil ts to hare @ pre- hibition law? A. L. B&B. Ae ALL ABBOTT YOUR EcCTOPLAS®. Jack Blanton te Moenroe Countr. Me. Apps. I’ yeu bare ectopiasm rou kare power to commun - cate with the spirit We ge thts fem Sir Arthur Coman Devie. sho seems to hare deired deeper the mrsterr of Te after death [an azYr any schoolboy casa ‘ef word. BIYP man Ectoplasm. as most iw the Genser provopiasmic iayrer ef a UBEiceilMiar er- ganiem er ceil 2 G -ell-wail. as ‘ft an ameeta or of a certain ora, es defnftion that is confirmed ty the Standard Dictiemarr. If rou hare all this rou Bare az ectoplas™ 2nd ‘hberefore are qua'Sed ‘ce get ™eseages from the other world. It is ail very ample, almest as amp.e, ‘mn ‘tact. as the newerapers which gitre to Sir Armthur rast emotnts of epece that might be fled with matters ef rea. interest ts ‘he pubiia, . - « Dear Just a Minute:-—Soeme people c#ng to antiques nerer knowing the times are chang- ing. For instance, tc mr amazement I cbeerred an oid-time negro ber hitching post in cast ‘ron solermniy standing en a curbstene seme- where oct on Russell arenue. Its right hand was extended ‘n a weicoming pathetic about its expression, and the thought came to me that the ‘fttle enliud ber im cast tren was a great dea! like seme people I knew. The automobile has displaced the horse. . How the world moves en and ret hew mary pecpie there are who don’t know ‘t any more than that cast tron African bey? Ther are still thinking about the cold famiir horse while en- tomotive wonders pass before «heir rery «rem The glories cf the world! What are they to a hitching post er a hitching pest min4é? ithe ‘The MIRROR: PUBLIC OPINI «This column is designed to reproduces bias the latest comment by the eding newspapers and periedicais en tie the B* authority of the United Stateg it has been decided that a 2 member of a “learned profession” ion will bring deep relief to malay = and out ef the “game.” For long Seem -onfusion on this vital question. Some as have described themselves 2s 2 which has moved others to define & a newspaper man out of a job. ‘rankiy aligned themselves with i the benefits and the deprivations of with apparent equanimitr. Outside opinions were equally varying. These sonal affairs had been exploited © paper men a race quite without the decent society. Politicians and -_- who were able. through influence, = commercial. to use newspaper men Ge = ‘paid publicity agents. took something and patted the agents on the back. OG Deo ee & 4 oe ie -he public locked on newspaper aa oe ‘ng economically a positien : -— the taniter and the college profes ‘his uncertainty is happily reselved. dav a newspaper man. native ef E , for rears of Canada, ieft the £ aliens nited States, there to pursue his _— at night he was roused from hts berth Or teous but determined immigration — teld him he must leave the trai ing of no avail, the newspaper =a later submitted himself to friar a “ He was quimed a @ Jents. his occupation, the number had followed tt. which were mazy, under which he purposed geing @ States. the extent of his resources, t last it derelioped that the trying to determine Aa the efficials at the border. to the American tmmigratcn -~ "2... i | molt Air Dance Russian P “ee? eo ee «@ ITH the social aff which convenes i2 e . - bridge parties of t2 ~~ up Mem : valine ° .« Nurses Association at , e of the season at ia sion Mar s week, society bas & . .**. | - . ana the BD sort & Ume. “* 2 oh oe schrenk. o- re eTSs., Warwick Haugh. & FPF. Kirkpatrick. A committee cs trs_of the Big Sieter wo! have charge of the * Satie? and proceeds wi nz work er list of the att anid Mesdames. Samuel W. Ford tz noe Win, Srther ¥F. Me Famuet B. Edwin F. Tewer Jr. taré Mra € rreduction of a ee ee — Same. é% — -_—- : ~~ 2% icesese [Or *LaAanG ¢rT Piace 4, Lehane —— . Payne a ae — 4s drawn from ai the Plays a. 3 witl he . > nights, Mmes. Selihorn,. Wak Taussig. Marion Ta. Seritzier Was! Harry E. Sprague, tver.. Fredertc Blaine “rt Holmes, Henry = Dane, ED x. itt ea curt. Cisten Whit res y 3 7™= betrerhai of Orrick daughter ef “Trick. 352% Pershing Ralph Purder Can “Sneed at « bridge “Ttar tf hener «of & ~ , > Mra Pen him an Acams ies Kirk wsed ters Mees Orrick of Mary inetirute. “RAGS & formal debut. “2 8 maid of hence “te * of wee He is reviving the question of whether community art im St. Louis shall be supported Sr a fixed tm- free of polities, or whether such art shail sur- queer Teday too H: | 4 ‘ f | spect. There can be no self-respect in an industry | ‘hat does not pay © living wage for indispensabie| | soseunnengas F | [ ; i | I} : : 3 i E | TLL. f th F It it; ii i | ie ew | J “er / il | authorized by the people and administered separate!y. Wississt ppt Pct eS ts ¥ reer y) ‘ i 1

Page 25

—— SUNDAY MORNING, APRITi 23, 1999, 7 WIS POST ee ee A — —-- a —— eee ee Pw é 3 ; Af « ‘s a A ee ee, ree Pe + Diversion Offered Society During May in Visit- | : ing Nurses’ Card Party at Glen Echo, Open-. | : : vd . Ne ee AN tee Oe ne ae Air Dance at Hotel and Production of Two Mh Russian Plays by Artists’ Guild. | ere ITH the social affairs incident to the American Medical Association which convenes in St. Louis the week of May 23 ; ; S . Saree Re sored by the women of the board of administrative control of the Mu- * seum, a musicale and an evening at ae ae o Sp : Ps | | ) Gthe Municipal Theater where a spe- Mrs. Henry Chouteau Dyer | his Eig oo a a . : LP ge a ex :. e.¥ ; | cial program will be staged. Lenox place gave a tea Friday at Le ae Be i ae eee ee iis Mi Miss Katherine Procéeds from the Visiting Nurses’ Which her cousin, Miss Patty Sem-| GMs 7 NT: Ba Le Scott —_? i. /# bridge party will be used to augment ple, of Louisville, was the honor 3 Si ier pate a eee pe Ti ion Mitchell Wall . hota tar +9 ae guest. Re To aR sane Se Rn re: os RR ee OS y hee ; ee nen oe or ie Se | De BE eee pe: ee % ee ~~ OO has been announced. sick in their homes. The officers of Mrs. Theodore Hunt of Pasadena, inti. ae ge 7 Le i at ; | Bs ‘3 the organization are: President, Mrs, |Cal., formerly Miss Harriet La & Paes SS : ; ig ee ee ea 4 Si —Kafiware Phote oe: : lh Naga ig RY ee ties John A. Haskell; honorary vice pres- | Motte, is visiting Mr. Hunt's mother, RS Be see ts ae eg ‘ | ee SMM oh, od twill eee, | ‘fent. Mrs. Philip N. Moore; vice,Mrs. Theodore Hunt “r, Mrs. Ar-| Saas ce Siig eB gg ca ME ae ll . | je alae eS ee Pe Sag SEs presidents, Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee,|thur Corbitt gave a bridge luncheon gt ae : ae ' Mire. Geo. K. Hoblitzelle, Mrs. J. | Tuesday for her. Mrs. Edwin Stith ' Howard Holmes and Mrs, Walter S.| was hostess at a luncheon in her Marx; treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Saxton; | é = secretary, Miss Margaret Shapleigh, BS came RE OES. ; aca re ae ; and a board of directors. | : a & e: oe Oia. 56 Patronesses for the party are as. vee vtthcn, hie er ee ee ? . i CG RE LOA ALIS CIDA T 6 | iti Aor | follows, Mmes. J. V. S. Barrett, T. P. ' Conant, B. B. Culver. J. Travis Fis- a oes i ghe!l. J. W. Fristoe, Robert Holland, ee : Mrs. James E. Crawford, who was until Tues- a : i ; ; . nd iii , en Sam B. Jeffries, Frederick Chamber- | F, ; ) day, Miss Charlotte Nelson Lawnin. - ** ia a” " ce ON ss BO mn 5 lai Meee olle Mra. isin, T»H. Duncan, Newton Wilson, | = Ss Pa 7 ia Ee Harold Reed Wilson Francis Fowler Jr.. David McWil-| a eo ee ' Mahlon B. Wallace, parents of the and Miss Vesta Reed. Mams, Robert Patterson, J. B. Shap- | Ss | ae bridegroom, will be hosts at a buffet —Schweig Photo. ss leigh, Mrs. .J. Porter Tirrill, Herman | Res ai s a . ° supper Friday evening following the Yon Schrenk,. George Whitelaw, H. ee .. g as os rehearsal at Christ Church Cathe- W. Peters, W. H. Danforth, Harry | i! ” i > a dral. The wedding of Miss Gregg and % ee Pflager, F. A. Leland, I. W. Morton, | _ e ‘ Mr. Wallace Saturday evening will 2. eS s BE 5 Mee OES . @ ? Merrell Walbridge, Daniel F. Brown, ce | eg be one of the most fashionable of Ce ae a AR ie : , # nd Courtland Harris. Harold Small, - : ase the year. Be a 2 ‘te 8 se % : | ° + ° Bacece Hsueh ierbert Pune amd ay ee Sip Oe Washington Lively With ae Fr. Kirkpatrick. jo 2 pai HE marriage of Miss Violet Sara ee tce consisting of dires- | ecb Ba Bullock, daughter of Mr. ° and $3 - e 4 2 ig ee ° : es 26 "eae of the Big Sister Organization | ew Bee - _ Bee 4 Fee gees, | es Mrs. Richard B. Bullock of : cal ee. Be pga’ 32 ie ars or > S * s Powal shave charge of the dance at the $i Bee , ro 4 = Reatier an teGceeds will be uded in | . Ks Be Kingsbury place, and Walter H. financing their work during the Se busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George , vi Be ; 3 = Summer. The list of patrons and id : .- agitate ain ae Rasp peti ‘ : Fie a j ‘ ' . wor Fpatronesses for the affair are Mes- 2, SEB ) ost gel nena; gear fe a Ol ‘Many Missourians Among Delegates at Conven- ™ “ieurs and Mesdames. Irwin Bett- :; ase ee ergot ee Trae Seger yor ios ee a : | . . “eS | , mig oe Piers Bullock. The Rev. Dr. Buntin f ie ge Ba LE Mrs. Walter H. Ko- ) ° . Se Goocaws arene a J 3 | wit ne oe eae oe a F ‘ iy ee ; b: es | 4 a + 3 mag Ae Bullock. ae pi srser aR —_ =m a = OPINION]: eg rey) Nathan ) : el tse te unaee ur aie Oe ow & BS ee 8 ee L Her wedding took Reception Also a Notable Event. ,» ‘by Madame Joffre and their daugh- | than 4000 were present. A spring- ed ‘that a newspaper man is e the Violins of Autumn,” by Sour- rag, Mary Institute ans Briarclif “o Be? $ . at. i a : = Me a Bg: Siem iter. The gallant Frenchman was re-/| like touch was given to the decora- ned profession.” ‘The decammeSUChev, one of the most fa- . se ee Cig Manor, and has ser veral time ee Of 8 i Ree ceived with acclaim by the smart set | tions by lavish use of Japanese che mous of Iiussian dramas, wiil be ee. es as maid of honor a a ‘Ee = me BSE SS me Te a se es of the capital as well as the official | ry blossoms, relief to many persons Sa given for the first time in the Unite | : Phophet ball. [r =, ff gts BREESE 9 Oo ogee ee” circles, and he was the recipient of Many Missourians Present. e.”’ For long there has been ed States ie dens : ‘ . ) ao } : oe. “ why ‘ Seg ? ee eae ie ng gs a A aan attentions which ranged from | y , al question. Some newspaper @ omen ean “ee ag nt acm ane | bY aig _ =e ipmeSi er pits 5, pte a i Bs ae tom wee kat i tha sllerimag> Poorer: An especially interesting group in- themselves as “journalists,” #” le - ! roms the Artists’ | fk member of the ‘ A ‘ ° | : —— ‘ | -~ na Range 8 Wahine ce Sint cluded. Mra. Frederick Dent Grant; hers to define a journalist Ma play also a peers. The ‘latter | , ‘a age AES on a 6: eee. oe a i i at . fh his honor at the White House her son, Col. Ulysses 8. Grant, IIT. ut of ai job. Others have @: ins ! — be repeated on. Thurs- | ae After a two weeks honeymoon 3 ES: es ges i eS me a ke oe ~y —tuiteuiein oe ehi ’ " = who is serving as aid for Marshal aselves with labor, accepting 7 and Friday nights. Among the : ty tt ame 2 oe ate — ” peng _ - Joffre; Prince and Princess Canta- PaTonesses are Mmes. Oscar John- | ; Big % a> | Va.. Mr. an Irs. Kobusch will re- Ee ae i 2 cf Bs 2 is SS ie 5 See ag . é ee at the W hite House parte and navy cuzene and Princess Bertha Canta- nile % Ba gig: ee (fe oe 3 ae reception on Wednesday, which was feusene. Othe? Missourians present deprivations of such alliance) = : Mga: ‘ m@ *0n, Sol Swarts, Georce (. Hitch-. Oo a aaiiaats side in St nimityr. Outside the ‘shop : -, BCU T ps » itcne op CORE ee EY oe sae A Atk B*OL- j ; Ps } ary r ace andeler Photo. postponed from February on ac-| +. srs. John B. Henderson, Sr.. , . ho . ; ; : 2 then om sce sae - 4 ; ie Roma disaster, and gave " uite without the confines 4 orge Gellhorn, Walter W. Smith, was announced Monday: ing out invitations for a soiree to ss ee ae ree Reg eo sam : tchines of Mont pete of the 1a hich prot i; = vetrothal of Miss Frances waics Dorothy Hitchings of : Nt- iter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecit-D. Gregg. ; : = . a - ‘ +} riject . ice 7 © Orrick, Caughter of Mrs. Charles Clair, N. J., who is the guest o! Miss | a, d Asa Brookings Wallace, are the Mrs. Jackson Johnson ent this country under com : ! . 4 Lif : in - er Tr ‘es . ‘ : ~+ “a ¢ Tes "Tas ncn ee apo wee t : om S828 Pershing avenue, and | PeUlah Rodes tn a aoe - oves. | dinner and dance given last evening , 19 guests at a luncheon Tuesd oe we scr : + ph Burden Campbell Was an has had a number of intorma! par~ | py the groomsmen, Sidney Allen her home, a ‘e ~ —_ ah? "il o & . ’ a oul - her . a large group of women : igration authorities at ; Rounced atn bridge party given yes a weg me on —_— ' ’ - ae ammeee - ig ag: contract labor . @ nues, Kirkwood There were 16 ‘ —— ae 1 ate her « » 250 al ie : ntry Club.'and Mrs. I. D. Kelley. 35 OTUaNG Ginger George vis. Louis Diester- @ fs, Miss Orrick St. Louis tomorrow {to visit ner Wednesday evening Miss Gregg and piace. The guests inclu teas ape : a it . aiiss "a . : : -~ + . ~ " ; aie —— : a. . — : = P . ‘ A 10 sts bist i tat MOB RULE ; ; of Mea : “s is a graduate mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, } * FHonce {7 the honor eats \Ir > , Iartke | LAN AND Ty Institute. She did not:- . sini _— She -_ HAT L »- the honor guest: Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lir Eagie | ake a formal a t 1t bh 50 Kingsbury piace. sne Will fFTe@- 4: » box party given by Boyle Rodes and Mrs. Louis La Beaume : ‘ Millik@ae’s mai Gebut, but has served | ain in St. Louis about three weeks! 4 «ne final nartarme "ae ale “ga en tae de . ento of Gov. John “ME & maid of ‘honor et the Veiled mii _ | aewlacee aia u the final performance of tne Mrs. Sidney Francis. Mr. and Mrs tched crystal Jam Jars. with : demanding the prom ee OC Phet bal! Mr. Campbell i tl e and will visit M: Jackson S manner | Junior Les gue Follies, and a supper Lewis Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Auder- —— anaries ene :: ae silver ld-11 ed te Se the suppression of the ®& 8 of Dr. and Mrs ene ae ji ee eee t ~ later at Hotel Statler. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ried Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- [, a ee ee °P ; . > : . or a Democratic ba a ; _— & member of PHi Deita ..4 many informal parties will be Birds Gheerfully Exchanged of the Pelican Stat aa Penty. The date for the given for her here there is no ks 4 not been announced. i Intelligent and prompt service. rou will find dozens of delight- ful piéces adapted to gift pur- bmetimes for co over BOA wire : : OHNSON of 33 a : Sage f the m Dog om " ER of out-of-town vist- M see mmole gene invited ; Most exclusive Spring styles “Ea e poses, expressive of refinement a cannot eugene ne law ot : : ce tors of social importance are be- ‘aie te nihil: tnt a ea Pleasingly moderate prices fie sorte Dee and sake * oeneaguedypeaar eae Hee - Ws ear fo by ag ae, and market to be given by the | 2 ‘ M h Bress. Wire. Enameled, Bamboo and For Instance: ” Right, of course, but Wa" yal ve been given compliment- Missouri Welfare League, to meet. : Hosiery to Miatc 7 Willow. Largest Seleeifous— | ‘ | Governor's predecessor, * a ‘majority of them. her at her home Thursday morning Tre ee | Lowest Prices Sets or Single Pieces in Tatas of March 14. 1391, — Although it seems odd to call at 10:30 0 clock. Among those who é Introducing | Thev Are Not Marked Up— Silver Deposit Lenor Ware oke into the Parish Prisca ™ - “aything but St. ouisans, Mr. | will work for the success of the mar- Pec] ‘ il ) They ‘Went Bo Martie Bows Se Ee aaa massacred 11 men of Tt ga Balfour Craib of New York | ket, the date of which has not been : Berkshire >> Tiffany Favrile Glass Te the much entertained guests of set, are Miss Georgette Madill, Mrs. visauee Staite Beauiee efia crime. Nine of these ™ Bre. Cran, J <= ae | - — s b’s mother, Mrs. William Robert Terry. Mrs. William Mat- : + Ol : pe other two the Trees # eeec Mcp D'Arcy, Mrs. Ben he Wire . Watch Our Windows S National Pet: Shop beer ernemeges a 7 . re ’ . . +? . t+ ‘ Le " , , aa ° Bretzfelder. John Fowler. Alden mina, Sicity, who will remain in St. cKer, Anita Paige Weakley, Mary ‘Ff Stylish, Comfortable OXFORDS —with built-in arch-supporting feature and flexible soles. she 4 44% ', , “1 * i ae! ‘) LLEPeRaag ttt 4% = err » Syed w nic n hia e been arranged MHL is 5 ve lan Inn ~-2 Portland piace »* HAT Tl if he more pleas- ing and inexpensive as a weg, Fred Plat C. Roberts Tu WT PEAR AAAS LP ad TOURED ths CRAIN is att gift than one of these dainty Clas, and sterling silver spoon? Others are priced $4.00 $4.50, $6.50 This Model (No. 644) of Patent Colt.........+.-$10.00 A perfect-fitting model that will insure its wearer solid comfort without any loss of elegance of line. There is Style, Fit and Comfort in every pair of La FRANCE Rest-Cure Oxfords. Many other styles in both Oxfords and Slippers from which to select—in both dress and street styles. Maid Order Service 90 411 N. 8th St: In our Solid Silver Section Cocth, eb SRSA PORN T tas inal thet tte fe. Mrs. Craib was the thews, Mrs. W. C. IVUAVOUATAGEAOUAEAAEGGUAAGUAL TAU AaUteUAUAUAUUAUALUAUAUERUEUUEUGRUVUARULUUUAUUUUTEULAULU ae aensnt of the OS? «ta luncheon and bridge hr. Frees and Mrs. George R. Dob- pete Neto Mail Orders Filled. ©2335-9337 OLIVE 8ST. me of those mob muréerers ©" eee: cg Tuesday by Mrs. Wil- ler. John J. Burns has been mane a) ‘Y R ® ae ‘ ) : ett i ie Near Locust Street | 7 ont o atfitt Bates, 5353 Westmin- chairman of the — to ob- a s@ — DE ACOCK SHOP é Out-of-Town : omers rite 4 (Opp. Mercantile Trust Co) é Per place. tain quarters for the affair. ( ( ' - , e é ataiog Jewelry C0. 2 — oe en oes ’ = and Mre. Tom Murphy of 4540 On Wednesday morning Mra. H. BOS LOC UST 2 Onen 8 A. M. until § P. M. Giant po les Bite. e's boulevard are entertaining J. Singer of 7030 Kingsbury boule- : nant M. ti 1 P. M, | eeend Mrs. Berry McAlester of .vard has invited a large group of | Sundays, § A. ML until ’ Bes a i bs) ;

Page 26

es Po PREY time er ot Sa penn fe ua ° iy Oc S~ ihee art ae aia ~ Pee: mre se z t Ew oe ce et 7 = ) 5 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 DISPATCH ) CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by ST.LOUIS POST- . ) } ‘ 25.. Miss Norma Sante will sing |garden of the -lubhouse. The play MISSOURIANS _IN several child ballads, and the Dra-|Was written for children, but the WASHINGTON SOCIETY matic Committee will present Con-|characters will be presented by stance Mackay’s “Siegfried” in. the Continued on Next Page. Continued From Preceding Pase _ A. R., which has been assembled here in their annual congress. | 4 ee -_——— Odor-Noc Saves You Money— Embarrassment—and Pain Excessive foot perspiration and ill-smel!. ing feet (Bromidrosis*) cause the early decay of shoes and hose. This condition, in addition to being extremely offensive to yourself and others, results in tender, aching feet—but, ODOR-NOC relieves the condition permanently, in THREE meeantiet pemeainns Lg PR 3 I - _ re us The Missouri delegation is near! 100 strong, including visitors who | seized this opportunity to inspect the | National Capitol. Missouri's daugh- ters have been prominent in the con- | gress and the report of the State me | gent, Mrs. Paul D. Kitt, on Tuesday night was greeted with prolonged applausé@ In this report it was stated that there are 4919 D. A. R. in Missouri | of ;.. with five national offices or on | chairmen, including Mrs. Selden Jl’. a Dresden ‘Spencer, chaplain general; Mrs. : rs \ he My (or Ch e John Trigg Moss; Miss Jenn —_ RNS GT of ina A New Importation wee "2 _ #4 , ‘—— me ~ Tah aon ot >. 4 = a = iN Bring your Fur our Repair De week. Be You will be. delighted a find how reasonably you es have that Coat, Stole, Dolmes or Choker completely remed. eled and made as we appearance and w *BROMIDROSIS—A stench; an | ities as a new garment, ~~ affection of the — —s Me = — BTM awed ecially of the feet, in w > ; ee creas ree naara arenes “ ewe oo 2 ‘ a x 5 ae Kehr « Soeag Souls $ ee: " 2 » teeta. re 4 iM ‘ ? ; ” « . te Mg. 2 Te - . Pini ae Ne! a ? RE PO ese SE eer oet:, 'S Me pe we PERL Pe! BP OP OS Oe ted al - n Bo. apne ee Be Geo ~4 a Set> e eke a At your Druggist or Shoe Shop low Coltrane and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, now of Washington, whose husband is the acting pres!- dent of George Washington Univer- sity. | The Missouri D. A. R. has @ sol- | dier loan fund of $45,000 and it was reported that good work has been | ‘done with it. a the great reason for their leadership with three generations of women. Then come the lasting style and perfect comfort built into QUEEN QUALITY shoes by the world’s greatest organization of women’s shoe specialists. And then the wear! For QUEEN QUALITY means just what the name implies — quality in ma- terial, workmanship, style and service unexcelled any- where in the world at QUEEN QUALITY prices. Do you want all this — plus value and lasting satis- faction? Then see that the name QUEEN QUALITY js stamped on your next pair of shoes. Style Illustrated “f CO tie unfailing fit of QUEEN QUALITY shoes is STLOUIS GLASS AND at 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. B Prenkel 819 Washington Opposite Hot — — . —_, o ii ie oe on a en ee a = = & > " hamlet PUREE ig B. i ii seeielhy Is especially pop Summer wear. Eve is hand-sewed, and t oration is genuine embroidery and her ing. The price wide. Philippine Petti $2.50 to $1 a Philippine Cami $2.25 to $ Philippine Dray $2.50 te $5 Philippine Tec $2.25 to $1 U lt Took Weeks of Preparat mn | to Secure the Specials We* Are Offering You in This | After-Easter Sale _ I A Specialty Store Devoted Exclusively to Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Ny Ng ago ON Ready-to-Wear box at one of the sessions of the 4 congress. Mrs. Folk wore old blue Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Monday Will Be the Last Day of Our All patent ......$8.00 White linen .....$7.50 Black satin .....$9.00 Patent vamp with Brocade back....$8.50 Gray ooze back. .$9.50 Sand ooze back..$9.50 Others $5.50 to $10 bieh SRT! UN —— . . 7k ee RAR es on eetene 00: OUR 2 A RUNES GR ett anee ee THUMB si itt TUTTEUTUUUPAT PUL ERE RRS SPT SPOS ES ee Re ‘. ~ ~~ VTReT ] ; tt , piebatalibds thyatttl etait bi'y Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow of the former Senator from Missouri, attended the reception given by Mrs. George Maynard Minor at Continent- al Hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Hender- son wore rare old lace and pink satin. . Representative Edgar Ellis gave | an informal dinner party last week | and Mrs. Ellis entertained at lunch. | eon for visiting delegates to the D. | A. R. Congress. | Mrs. Dwight F. Davis gave a tea for the Missouri delegation to the . congress, Wednesday afternoon. . U oN 9 748 ee =F Style 2( This Bea : 5 4 ; ¢ . 1 { . . : en e La 3 £ 4 - a 7 , j im 3 : is 9 + ee : yy f ae | v y v ; ZF O % fl i a. 6 , ¥ “§ a ; , 7 pete) 2 ; * 4 a - — > FF z ae - - a .. > ( ¥ : Li : 7 pa . Pa : * 8 | fea: & : 4 = : § . : $3 ; ea 5 > ha 3 ; ‘a ’ a tw . - - - . 4 Ais c > , ‘eo } 3 . | +H } : ; 4 8 LS 4 ‘ 4 ae ; ; 3 . “ * ‘1. ¢ a ? » : ; ¢ : | : r a? ¢ os. a im: TEE he . 2 ¢ ia = : 4 uf + : y 7 a a “ 7. J * 2 Z : i ’ Ae 4 : s) 4“ - 4 a ry, % 4 . =} - - be | “ 5 ¥, } is 4 : 3 ; 2.2 RS ; ae ? Bir. x ’ . ee eee = # > © 5 - t 7 « - 7 s e. i i « “ft % . ie" 4 7 ’ vaso 5-2 1 4 iF & a . i pS .? ay i SY ¢ f , f : : - 1s 3 { : ed : FF, : * , ‘ i 2s ; ; : = ; . : tin ae 7 ’ § i 7 ri ba! de SY > H fA ‘ es } bh j f i ’ . : zt , pe L + - a: ' a} : 2 > Fa ba 4 ie : it * a3) 1 ° wy * & ft “ f } : e4g2 seg q f 2 % 5 ei - 7 es ¢ © > 23 t u] ’ ; i t ey 4 7? >. i Y eS: ‘ u i aco ¢ oan 3 “i. ie 4 3 : 7 te: : by ‘ea % it -— - £ qj ; ; 7 : 2 7 . rt i ., ‘ Le i : : 4 ) 28) Se hs ae! ie a 4 - - |e st . : —_—, } fi | ie * q Si Bi é 4 4 t “ j - : he €8 s 4 ; 18 FE 5 q ee meee a mn i § : 4 f aha tag * 1M | : - ‘ y % - | @ oe y iA > a 4 é 5 725 eo & a3 t 4 he haa Ba | : : ‘ & $ s fen x SE g : bt 5 i ; at | : § ; 53 : * a ae } ‘ : Lo & “a pd eine 4 4 ne Te f oe 4 : 4 , : af F ® ; ’ 4 : @! ‘ | 4 Y a ' y ed ; Ps) , N tf i+ 3 fi : * Sa @ éi% +} ; 5 : a é t . : ; , : = b ‘ h a Bes = : 3 ; ; : = & 84 E ie 4 i? i . : aj a & ’ ian : ' ry Zz .? > ' ‘ = 5 > ; i ’ 7 , & : - . : 4 ai * +3 - : : $ : i 7 + . q 2 a » = +} 2 ; ER by ; cis : q or 2 % ; if he - ; » if 8 ae 3 ub t : 4 tat ee F ; f ga ' | 3 - ¥ 2 i. , a k ™ ; ; ; a . : me ee - ie > } ‘ I t q 4 4 ‘ : x ix : . id ie $ 4 ? 3 ! ‘ nt oo 7 4 ‘a a ; : y f :% ie ba ¢ 4 % ; ; ’ H : . a : q : | | ee : : a a > " § ' bi ; : 4 ‘ #4 ; oa. . ae 2 we pe) wt $ 4 3 y ; : : 4 b r H : ; 5 3 5 : & ’ ' ; : : | 3 ‘ ' : : r - - : 7 4 , - 7 hi 7 ie! : } ' : ; } ; + ; : ie " ia ™ } 7 ¢ : - . oy > Ae t ite % : ; - : | : : » is | ' st ’ 7 - 4 , ; ; . 5 , : ; > 7 $ 1 t ; F ; i t ; 3 , 3 : : ‘ : + 7 , H ; - ste q | - 3. : : : bt H : : : : : : . 7 ; } ’ . is - ee Black, because they were cut and designed over the successful Sveltline System. : those wishing to bring small dona- tions there, or large articles will be called for if the donor will telephone Mrs. B. G. Chapman Jr., Forest 7450. Fourth Floor tt "25 to $45 The kind of Coats you have been seeing at much higher prices; raglan mod- Bruns Including Record Selec 103 $5 Cas $5 Mont The Bald Piano C 1111 Olive els, sports models, wrappy models and Capes. The greatest Coat offering in years. Values Up $ to $29.75 Suits of the Finer Kind . At After-Easter Sale Prices High-quality Suits, perfectly tailored, expressin long line models and fancy box models. Suits Up >> Se oe. ~ aa*e + i> o "> : ¥ - Mrs. M. E, Doyle, whw, with Mr. Doyle, have recently returned to .~t. Louis after an absence of several years, and are residing at the Buck- ingham Hotel. el. A party has been arranged by the Colleg Club for the children of its members Tuesday afternoo April ,

Page 27

SUNDAY PRIL 23, isgs. odeled| your Fur Pieces ir Department chin ill be delighted to reasonably t Coat, Stole, Dol mee Stored and Ip. Against Fire, and Moths. ) B Prenkel ashington Avenue ife Hotel Statler | f Preparation Specials We You in This ter Sale a oe | VP 2 - ye ae ae oh if 4 - ean ~ on - | . Po ae oe 5 ae q ea +4 ~ 4 me ry Pl 4 r Fe 5 | $5 Cash $5 Monthly P AS os, pes oe . ba dietary > & Ser ya wet t Ka eT eet non ie BO Rte Can oh ie Sa. Ny iki in na BR ates : SR Ania eR ay ‘oe SE ER Pia OE a Apia OR Rie eo is x . The Baldwin Piano Co. 4 1111 Olive St. Pe a | FEMSTITCHING 7 WHILE YOU WAIT @ AT REDUCED PRICES PLEATING Buttons and Buttonholes on Short Notice Mail Orders Solicited. Style Book Sent Free. 4 f e Ser Bes a ; io ee + ; \ : he < M ¢ ™ 2 Peat » , Ross and Marshall Fraezer Brown of Denver, 'Touis. was announced at an 'dinner party given last Tuesday cve- 'ning by her aunt, Miss Louise Beinke 'Among the guests were Misses Ju- | cille Ross, Selma and Mildred Horn, | i'Lee Estelle Henry, Octavia Faubel, | | | | Rhodes; Sir Toby, Marjorie McAus- ' | 'The girls in whose honor the party | | | | | ; opportunity | |Benzil M. Hollingsworth, son of Mr. |georgette and satin. which belonged to the great-grand- | ‘mother of the bride, was worn, and | she carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. ' were Miss Miss Marjorie Woodrom, Jefferson City, Clemens, Mich., an aunt of the bride. | to the bridal party at the Bucking- | ham Hotel. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miche! of, 5586 Pershing avenue, will become | the bride of Alvin Rodecker of Kan- | sas City, Mo., on Tuesday evening | at the Columbian Club. | be a reception from 2 to 11 o’clock, | for which formal not been issued. ‘home of Miss Dorothy, Lisner, 'Pendleton avenue, today, in honor of Mrs. Samuel Shapero of Detroit, for- merly Miss Esther | Louis, here. ag CHILDREN’S and Men's * 2a + Panamas and Leghorn “oq dyed and pressed e new. &, re AS - 'S. 3. RYAN, G17 Lucas Av. acx ef the Grand-Leader “Sa Cae pis Thomas street announces the engage- | | | Varter, Fvelyn Quellmalz, Gertrude | Anstedt, Isabel Hiertz, Frances Muel- ‘Jer, Hilda Jaudes, Lucille Velde, Alice | | McGrath, Mildred Velde, Ellenora | Eschrich. Dorothea Betz, Hilda Es- was maid of honor, and Misses Jean | Lamon and Dorothy Hollingsworth, , | bridesmaids. dresses over taffeta and carried sweet | | peas. soloist. man, Albert Hammerstein and Wil- liam Carthus groomsmen. linois members of Alpha XI Delta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity, respect- | ively. place in the fall. | : a ee aS a Social Events Continued From Preceding Page. club members. The cast includes Mrs. Horton Watkins, “prologue”; | Mrs. Walter Baumgarten, “Sieg- | fried”; Mrs. Edward Curtis, “Wo- | ton”; Miss Dorothy Jackes, “Mimi,” | the dwarf; Miss Matilde Watson, | “Voice of the Forest’; Miss Anne. Evans, “The Dragon”; Bruce Rob-| ertson, picolo playe Mra. Henry McClure Young is coaching the pro- diction. Mrs. C. C. Wagner will be the hostess for the afternoon, as- | sisted by Miss Anita Battle, Miss. Margaret Dockery, Miss Hazel Ov- | ens, and »siiss Florence Ringe and. Mrs. Marion Clifford Blossom. | | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langenbers | of 49 Westmoreland place, returned | Tuesday from a visit in Virginia. | Iindell Hall School girls are pre- paring “Twelfth Night,” which | they plan to produce on the night of | their lawn party to be given on their | grounds at 4146 Lindell boulevard, about the middle of May. Mrs. Don- ald MacDonald of the English and and expression departments is coaching the play, the lead- ing ports of which have been assigned as follows: Malvolio, Marie | Taylor; Viola, Geraldine Downs; Oli- | via, Maxime Thompson; Marie, Mary i | | | | land; Sir Andrew, Elva Stifel; Se- bastian, Dorothy Pufeles; the Duke, Marie Taylor. The members of the Junior-Senior classes gave luncheon-bridge at Lin-| dell Hall Saturday. The favors and de-orations were in red and yellow. was given were Misses Dorothy Ladd, Margaret Lippman, Mary Munsell, Cecile Jacobson and Mar- | garet Jackson. The Woman’s Chamber of Com- merce will give its membership an | to see themselves as. others see them the evening of April | 28, when there will be an exhibit of living pictures at the Pershing The- ater, in which the club women will take part. Mrs. O. 8. Ledman and Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle are directing the affair. Mrs. George J. Dietz as chairman of the Ways and Means | Committee is in charge of the busi- | ness arrangements. | Miss Thelma Parrott, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parrott, 3873 | Wyoming street, became the bride of. and Mrs. J. T. Addis, at 9 o’clock on | aster morning. The ceremony took | place in the Church of the Unity, the | Rev. Dr. Dodson officiating. | The wedding gown was of cream | Spanish fillet lace over flesh-colored ‘A large white silk-fringed scarf 100 years old, Miss Ruth Dietrich of Indianapolis | They wore organdy | Miss Marian Schnell was the) Elmer Kershaw was best The bride and bridegroom are IIl- University graduates, and | Among the out-of-town guests L. Dorr, Lawrenceville, IIL; | Fritzi Sanburn, Indianapolis; and Miss Nell Hall, Mount A wedding breakfast was served Miss Catherine May Michel, daugh- | There will | invitations have A luncheon will be given at the 1420 Harris who is visiting her of’ St. | parents —————— The engagement of Miss Lucile A. | formerly of St. | informal Colo.., Helen Raterman and Myrtle Shclue- | ter. Miss Ross is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ross of 6816) Greer avenusé. | ' -_—_—_—_———— ' ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hausfater of 2729 ment of their daughter, Henrietta, | to Nat Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fisher. The wedding will take Miss Anna Daengler of 19495 North -oadway enteftained the Emanon Sun at her home last Tuesday eve- | ning. The members are Misses L. | Bernhard, C. Bocka, A. Daengler, C. | Forst. L. Gerst, G. Goggin, M. Gor- | gin, FE. Hoffman, H. Kempland, L. | Niehoff, 1. Schrowang and A. Wirtz. | The next regular meeting will be held | at the home of Miss Cc. @. Bocka, | 9855 Keokuk street. Gertrude Kaltenthaler, | r of Mr. and Mrs. William A. | eater of $6585 Humphrey street, was hostess atea bridge lunch- eon at which her engage- ment to Norman V. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Dtiron, was formally announced. The guests) were Misses Elsa Schmitt, Dorothy | Miss penschied, Bdna Aberkircher, Ruth i EE eel Furs Remodeled 606- Prices Now in Lffect 08 1 Phi “i We maintain a completely equipped factory Washington oi on the premises. Repairing, and making , J Sith Tefirn heerfully given, ’ A DeT | also, a speciality. Retina tos vo—Fifth Geen | Wwe | oe Stecet ——aE LULL Store Your Furs, Etc. In Our Scientific Coid Air Vaults Absolute protection guaranteed against moths, theft and fire Charges nominal. Phone and we will call for articles. Special Low Ready Monday, A fter Weeks of Preparation, Our Wonderful Annual May SalexUnderwear Vast Stocks of the Newest Lingerie and Silk Underwear Offered at the Lowest Prices in Years! Women who know, inform us that when they seek REAL Underwear values they al ways come to Kline’s. In this event, however, even these values are surpassed by far, and savings on Underwear available at no other time of the year are presented. Now’s the time to buy for all year. Not only is this a saving opportunity of an unusual nature, made possible because great purchases for all the Kline stores have resulted in extraordinary concessions, but it is also a complete presentation of the newest and daintiest styles and ideas in Sum- mer undergarments. - s .* * * ~- Extraordinary May Sale Savings on Dainty Muslin Underwear} Delightfully dainty new effects in Underwear of nainsook, ba- tiste, voile and dimity that will captivate all who see them. In- cluded are many new novelty effects. Colors are flesh, white, coral, orchid and honeydew. Great savings. Extraordinary May Sale Savings on Exquisite Silk “Undies” The dainty loveliness of the Silken Underthings offered in this sale is indescribable. Of wash satin, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, radium silk and Georgette, they present values, too, that are the ° best we’ve ever offered. Silk Envelope Chemise— $1.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.95 and Up Sik Gowns and Pajamas— $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and Up Silk Bloomers—$1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Silk Step-in Sets—$3.90 to $15.00.a set Silk Camisoles—59c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 to $2.95 Silk Petticoats—$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and Up Silk Princess Slips—$4.95, $5.95 and Up Lingerie Gowns— 59c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 Lingerie Envelope Chemise— 59c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 Cotton Bloomers—49c, $1.00 and $1.95 Step-in Drawers—79c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.95 Underskirts—79c, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 Princess Slips—$1.00, $1.95 and $2.95 Novelty Muslin Underwear—$1.00, $1.95 to $3.95 New Ami-French Underwear Styles daintily machine embroidered, tucked and fin- ished with mbbons. Wonderful values at these prices. Princess Slips, $1.95 and $2.95 : Gowns and Petticoats, $1.50, $1.95 Chemise and Step-ins, $1, $1.50, $1.95 Philippine Underwear Beautiful hand-embroidered Undergarments, just out of their Philippine wicker baskets. Many styles for choosing. Philippine Gowns, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Philippine Chemise, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Buy Now for the Entire Season Philippine handmade and hand- embroidered Gowns, Chemise, 9 Vests and French ° Drawers Gowns, Step-Ins and Ohemise, riers, mie. 7Q | Extraordinary Sale Robes, Negligees, Breakfast Coats Choice. .... wwe A May sale feature, offering several wonderful purchases in three great groups__ $10.00 | $13.50 $19.50 and $12 $ and $15 $ to $25 .) Values... Values... Values... Charge Purchases Made in This Sale Payable in June Gowns and Chemise of muslin and. batiste; Sate flesh and whi Specials i foe Ami-French Chemise, Step-Ins | and French Drawers. $7 . 00 Choice at..... — Exquisitely styled Neecligees, Slipover Robes, Break- fast Coats and Jananese Robes, comprise these as- sortments } ‘ials in the combined groups are taf- two-tone satin, crepe meteor, satin de chine, : rgette, Francette and brocaded black and every dainty new high trimmings, including handmade later feta, Crepe Ce ie. ( meteor, in navy color. Wondrous fruit and flowers Sale on Main Floor A Marvelous Purchase and Sale of Wichert Fine “Sample” Footwear ‘lines of Wichert & Gardner, one of the finest makers of Women’s Footwear in the world. Involving the ‘‘Sample’ Regular $17.50, $15, $12.50, $10 and $8.50 Values 90 I Highest Grade Materials Such as Patent Leather 4 Dall Kid and Calf t Black Satin, Bronze Kid Brown Kid and Calf Colored Suede As Well as Many New and Clever Combinations cs "9 ded hundreds of pairs from regular lines that have become somewhat in aGditiqn:to hese ‘compres. ve poh sigge is All in all it’s one of the most wonderful assortment of a : : ap , size range. ; broken in sizes in order to present a complete size rang AT THIS PRICE, MOST OF THESE SHOES ARE - S ¢ ] w ry . ws mmer Footwear you have ever geen. ; . OFERED AT LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF MATERIALS. Practically all sizes. It’s a sale no woman should miss. Many Original Creations Never Shown Before in St. Louis Bench-Made Oxfords Smart Straps, Pumps Novel Sport Combinations Handmade Novelties Wonderful Satin and Brocaded Metal Cloth Slippers “On the Mezzanine.” Continued om Next Page. MRBi te | Ut Pam rR ererwy orem! sa. ee 017 Remy Ms paady MA I UE dl oa. J = nA RAR A COLE ALN BGG GN S S LE OLELE! ALLEL GILT LEA ON CENA: 8 A ~ we - 8 LTE A a IES: Ft ISSR: Rag EN GRRE: OIEIONE Ms 4

Page 28

pe ; — Rea Re ieee 2 2s, ~ (RR, GEM : f the Times by 100,000 im ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ tn CITY Cirenlation, the Dally POST DISPATCH EXCEEDS tht Globe-Democrat by Approxtmatety 50,000. the Star by 60AES = — My Best A CERETETETELLLLLETELEGL SO SS | | The Gradwohi Way Is Easy to Pay ri » commen soa Women’s Apparel Shop efficient system of eye ial Events / event The guests were entertained ) \ ook Style Headquarters for Fashionable Women sarah REAR GE AP ORS Cet eet RI Ia EGR «RE ate seem nie given i pee i we “ ' a a4 4 wn wig . w we eyepllle ory: oe id Tye ” Pass Centinued om Next Page | | hi’ NNIVE . -_ This successful system Coatinued From pues onan ae a NS : wo & > ex egsit @ ura * we. mit PLL PPL — . ~ ae. work in ft Antoinette ADNVEETISEMENT . : t SALE oa ad | = paeeninan agg nage sp. Olvia. Tl | : rs ane aa gee , Que to thi Gregory, Alive Moskop and Moss Bl Qw {oO Make Wt, ere ee Re ed Sep Pad George Roeder, CU Coaster was ane Theceere SP" | Strawberry Jam mak — = * A surprise party ws atm in 10 Minutes ‘Rourke in honor ef Mra. Mary O'Rourke of 2949 North Twentieth aie t, Apr’: By Ann Proctor the occasion being her Se The finest strawber Sam Fou birthdar ; tasted—chock full ef on iesh gible: = a “a ¢ vor "an b rm t =pee . dancing and singing. Luncheon WSs fC. J*\minutes after the Derries ate , ‘ served to more than 30 Suess — aa iamses |! Very new and extremely becoming is this cluding th ] m an . pepecs boiling. thus saving flaver anc &: 8 ch . th S with red ¥ never falls. and is cheaper because + £°. if arming patent lea er One trap, 7 ? - - ; ? = — “nf Os dren O71 s s . 60 % more “am from the sare almeue. M half-pound glasses e° ) kid trimming. rs . sareaired the Au- ~ an — . bout twe Labadie avenue entertained “2° : iy : avers & ora Club. ef which she is & mem-| cuarts of ripe berries, using Weems | The bright contrasting color gives a season- ber, Tuesday, April 18. The ge Measure 4 cups, crushed berries 2 good | able Spring touch. a mE 5 A ON a ._- hae + - » - R 2 . ak -* Laie fi iad BY Pox AP GOP ES ARE de oh ge ok a Paha ie? iter cee ST x . pee . " a a a 7 4 @r74 - Ne Rae PD b i Te ¥ PP eerme a aoe npr TN TE Rhee URES Ee EE Ee EE RR RES 8 eR meme mos OO A CE OO A OE Os LEAT Tl, eR — ¥ £4 ¥ ‘ a OONARONALGMRGAAAALLCLAGageannenneneccecaceerentirigys eis tae ; bi ad rod - eet ee ahr ibe tin Sar 7 ity : boi! a. 2 re, con. Patent leather is easily the most popular ma- mayer, J. Diepenbrock, L. Nieman,| ‘Sy bottle (scant % cup) Certo, stirring terial for afternoon footwear and this is but ae ae ses i Seorfised, eiasees _.\_ one of the many distinctive models we are e color ort oiled showing. Monday—~s fine assortment of perfect-cut, blue-white, genuine Diamonds, set im choice of basket or other popular mountings. Just the Gift for the Girl Graduate You cannot equal this ralve itn St. A Louis for less than $59.00. Anniversary a yextehyt -eralas p= 3S { “y ae ie acne ae eae Stipa NRT age UR aca aaalacnastie, me Rl AT TE RP MERE gf KOP SOL OE SIE, ee ee ee eet eae ae OE i at 15 ape ese fet MO peer > > ew Sins ™ 2a” TY on . — -”-— ~~ ~ le atv : a : ca ~ MI 5. « ares > ww O88: ._- o -—wv are sa Ved. a’? Sd : OU nave ‘ >S ] Of ~ rar Te -*ar? in -~ tam for 2 ie 4 f d rries as against 3 ya : ba = ] d t h ? th t ae Pa. ner | twtr no eh method. and the cost with 30c¢ | + cw ould be p ease oO SnOoW elm tO you. Le! : “ berries and Gc sugar is ony =~Aeamwm~e a? r°0 party an per half-vound giass. > Academy at a ovy peY a The abeve recipe and marr lumcheon yesterday aftermoon io aw Aelicto ‘ ats by th . A ft heel Qa > * is found ta the Corte Hosiery for Afternoon othy Misselhorn, Helen you eet Certo, Extra copies =: “e225 lf Swope’s Hosiery Department has an abundant Miriam Verson at ae ee selection of beautiful Hosiery for afternoon, "Margaret Doyle, Lydia Obert,| iams and jelies. it saves ime, worm including the new shades in sheer silk at $5. Virginia Mitchell, France ~ Cine Certe this year in making al! Mae Cassidy, Helen Wegman. 42:5, and saves money. t am vou wee ; S . ct ence McCurtaey. Mary B New-| tafssnms nos he ten oe eel AD imported French Stocking of sheerest nal suth tie " anne bance Lhe AREA TS Pn? Fee? 7 BOGE RS, Bomar ee Lee DB At Ge 5 oat ee gegen a ia ee a , pee peal = es Pi. ol Miss Lauretta Arline Knox, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra Charies Eno, 4715 Greer avenue, became the bride of Lewis Arthur Guzthe fi > Wednesday evening at the Chouteau 610-6123 Place M. E. Church, the Rev. Peter |} Washington Hoos officiating. Mrs. Charies Beck- |! Avenue er served her sister as matron of Cee honor, the sister of the bridegroom r , Miss Garnet Gunther oe amg ACKERMAN, Manager bridesmaid. Mr. Gunther. whe its the son of Mrs. G. H. Gunther. had as his best man Wiliam A. J. Wud AE ETN Matchless Savings in This Special Sale of Stunning guests Tuesdar. at her home oz Longfellow avenue, St. Louis Coun- ty, and ferrous? enneadibemen:t was e 4 made of the engagement of her ~ : Gaughter, Miss Lucille Bush, to Wutl- y Gam J. Carver. The wedding will ‘ee » take place early in September. se Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hosiery In chiffons—with Pointex heels, accordion- ribbed lace and embroidered clocks. Priced— $2.50 to $8.50 ; Ce tty 1 ia MON SO SI it ati ss - = fnnin tll £ te Re RA ie Se it it Sport Hose, $1.50 to $5 drabduchdd drcenntstnisudic ~ pieveedasnengenvertnt . ee | Novelty lta S10 tS | The marriage of Miss Ethel Edith “eres tram of Chicago wi!! t Salem M. E. Church. evening. April 28. The following wi | | For the woman seeking an exclusive Wrap, here, indeed, is the epportunity ef 4 aan the bridal party: Matron }} | =~ = opportunities te secure one at a most unexpected saving. a Women’s DUNLAP Sailors and Sport Hats, $7.50 to $20.00 [Sreenfields Olive at Eighth Members of the Betaflers’ Railroad Befund Associzticn ? Boner. Mra Elsa #H. Davis, sister of the bride: dDridesmaids, Mrs. F EF — meee then Westbury Sister of the bride. and Misses Esther Schelp, Elincre He- per, Grace Snrder of this city and : = 7 ~ : Miss Florence Helmkamp of Chicago. Arthur H. Bertram of Chicago. broth- ff f iin $125. 00 Values - er ef the bridegroom, is to be best man, and the groomsmen will be [| | 4 . | 7 $115 00 Vy, ] Frank E. Westbury. Walter BE. Mor }} at + a ues ) mee , : + a 4 emart. det ~ ; ; ‘ = : ris, Charlies E. Kassebaum, Fredé- "a = = ; = | ocades Com erick P. Helmkamp, brother ef the . | = 2 - . atues | — | wun Or gens bride, and Edward #5. Springmerer : - ‘ tg | = gray. das Jr. Miss Dorothy Springmeryer will | > $ 95.00 Values A | $4 act as flower girl. * : ' : e a | The wedding ceremony will be fol- 85 00 Vi I es lowed by «a reception at the home of ‘ © a u engagement of their daughter, Miss wedding has ben eet. but it wil! a ‘ : *s ; i ; - eS: ; L x | PS 4 =—. wa oS r. ‘ :. = , * ast % : 1 > = j , = % ' 2 es $ 3 * 4 - ae 7 ; : , oe ~% mr ao : Sa - : 7 aoe ee ee ; En 4 J bey ae P ene t ? e. 4 e 7 7 > @ 7 a) hed ” 3 a 5 : fd, Sah - e. ag Be . a > : FY. 2, be ee as : ‘ , ad . ‘a : t Bs : 3 7 ‘- - | 4 ; =. . = % x ~ Pe 7 : be . - j e 2 : * > - e ~ 7 ¥ ; - . - Be ; ¥ ba, 7 “a J * 4 ke = } . z - By Wy bs . : . : bs > - . 4 ; > 7 ¥ % @. ’ b & 4 ‘- 4 . * 4 ay " : = g oe) & + 24 oe 2 a ‘ 3 3 + , : i ‘ 7 Ml 3 t . 3 ~ : - ’ : ; = : b ee RGIS E PE —te iiosaisessesusutatsih ea ag eA DR ee NEE RBC ete tt iE AIR rept He aT > eee ee ee ee een ae eae . Oe AI ing, at as A oy a : rs . > “ & + > > the bride's parents, 4877 Evans are- nus. After a short honermoon trip in the Bast, the couple will make Import ef Los >=gel —— ‘ / SE : X => - he Angeles, Cal. The wedding hs mA . A SRE Oe ae eR ae = > T E Will take place early tn the fall ) S Hf ae ) : | Dotted their home im Chicago. sR SS aa « SS f. . ss. ms . So .s& | _, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Schaaf of $212 Bas =: /} TS 5 SE ES ~ Wet s ) Linen sTrovidence place were hosts at a ff. i Se | ~ ae iy e ines pl (in ai a . + uncheon last Sunday afternoon, an- as “SS ae a ae ES , wr 2 i : ; kh pom , TER epee hie [8c Mr. and Mrs. Eliertrock. 382845 Greer arenue. hare announced the |) moURcing the engagement of their Gaughter, Mies Madeline Schaa’ to 5. Rey Greathouse. No date for the ‘j ¥ ; a ‘i probabiy take piace In the ear'y fa!l. ~ GERONA BOLIVIA MARVELLA “| Ina . ae “4 \ PANDORA VELDYNE : _ Mf and Mrs Car! Erechmazn of 7 FF 8B ea Be rm, | F “Green Gables,” St. Louis County, uZ = ee XQ _ f Twi LLC ORD PIQUETINE have announced the engagement of | . eS — ; . = ; Oe Ce Sa. Se Oo ae == ; =" a ie * ee = iS i — en — = ose se i ee : ; : ‘ , 3 : a Se a ee a including 1 MM and Mra B. Fishlowtts ef 5722 sgetote. \ ga ig ER V, , spe . . ntti 0 ‘ - ” * ; ~* ' ; es . ; 2 . ad 7 Westminster place and thetr aaugh- Se SRS eee ery, ery . ae | ce enine 42m ) ‘4 Msh! : 1 ; "I : ter, Mise Alice Ftshlow'ttz, will sa!) ‘firme. (anton \April 29 for Europe. They will | oats and Capesi |) ~~~ gone about three months Fashionable models for dress, street and sport wear, of i : | Mx and Xra J. Weisenberger of Seat elven Sad ond Reset sere laser N th] ue were «i t anesthe aad stout figures, sizes 40 to 56, Prices range fem | sah sm came a $] tw % Telephone Tai- C0 here Information Durcas jer name of Kate errchant & yow aly F qT; ji the seasons most popular fabrics; all silk lined. ' pase i 4 Mt all Ma Gkw Osc RSs stage bss. Ht - > ween It

Page 29

STNDAY, APRIT, 23, 1922, In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the — SED ea » ——s - oteeem P - ee _——— — —_ ee neesteeeeiansenedfhnssansithnenenstniengsunsenesseeesssenseseitiones _—_ _~ oe G Dicin simian ; cui . lobe-Democrat by Approximately 0,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ieee - ~ State een ee — _—— a ~ — ee eats . ee oes a pee. at 3 p. m. No meee wi! ® per- | — y Best Advertisement gam || Next Month May|; Social Events | we! -| tt is a common occurrence for my clients to ex- 2 7: ’ a ee po sea Aetee lane st Page. The American Citizenesh' nold ee - April “e mectne \eperld of o¢ flags. Mrs. Paul Geau ise and admiration f ce Br Be Too Late ne + ite _—izenshiip Com- Wednesday, April - ‘ lt Dins, Helen i Reiter, Esther Green, Helen gHum- ‘Iv due to this painstakj ier abr ooh Fire been a0 Sehbonaehes careful Se eh small, and imcludes the cleaning system 1! : SSTtul in the re- , E and glazing of furs. Reduced Sum-] mel, Flora Frey, Rose Walter — 2 nw ™ JNDAT. IL 28, 1998. a ne li tar Se Te) The Player-Piano Sensonbironneks that is all but human: SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES DISTINCTIVE LOW SHOES THAT SIGNIFY FASHION’S LATEST NOTE SHOWN FIRST AT SENSENBRENNER’S - , ; a ‘ : ef and prevention 0! those kinds of | ‘all , head mer rates on remodeling, ctc. Ca Messrs. Joe Yuhasz, Elmer Schlutow which are due to visua > rays aches. | defects, Forest 2922 and we will call. ; — Arthur Schlutow, William Howard The 30.000 people who wear Gullbault’, Gla: DR, FW. GUILBAULT, are my best advertisement. sses OPTOMETRIST F. BUHLINGER FUR co. Martin Jort, Leroy de Grant or.; My Prices Are Seldom oe Sr eeeas 1204 N. Kingshighway. «¢« William Walter and many others. Equaled Large, Round, Curved ; Lenses. i . LEO ORE BSS as ae hs >, IN Shelloid . fl cago is visiting friends in St. Louis Frames, $14.50 ‘ uper uous por to her departure for Sikeston. Mo., to visit her mother, Mrs. John — Elliott. She has been the guest of ' : Bifocal Lenses, Two- honor at several parties during the in-One. No Cement, In week, including a luncheon dt the Mrs. Ely Sayre Eldredge of Chi- on SSS——_—=200 0 ———— eee ; Removed permanently and painlessly from jfiote!] Claridge by Mrs. R he Spherical Form $7.50 face. arms and limbs. No depilatories oF ta} fe 9 iin obert H. . electric veedles used. McCullough Of 2336 Tower Grove avenue, ‘Friday afternoon Befor= 4 | F J. GUILBAULT OPTI BRGWS ARCHED her marriage Mrs. Eldredge was Miss 7 3 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust eee CO. Lucilie-Francis Method —*sv''° Piers of St Louis 522 Frisco Bldg. i e : . OFFICES ¥N PRINCIPAL CITIES | The engagement of Miss —_——— eee ee “Hollywood” te ee mocl ooo ho ho 0 hor 0 mo e————0F10 “Suzanne” - 56> Patent! Satin! White Kid! > : Pe Mary - Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Se ——_ a on ‘ = — = . Robert Weiss, 2632 Wvyomineg street. ‘and Robert T. Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea, 36€6 Hebert street, Was announced Easter Sun- “A delightful place in which to shop.” day. As Mother oes about ier daily tasks, a rest at the Manualo, for a few minutes each day, will lighten her. work and mak@her life more enjoyable. " . . - — ‘ ™ = —— ats _ — s — —" ~ : Sas oe nay " * Cm PO. «lly 2 ON ME A I NN A OL A A OA AEN AE. YE ARI A ACR SIO A GET GIS AIG. te I RTE atte, Ht Ot ae en oe ~ + P oy 2 . b - ™ — . ROTO I LE EES AOE OR EELS EO a PRI: IN a YM ls tina Anon? } ’ is cane s ae _—_—_-- | ) i " Mr. and Mrs. M. Feiner of 42°08 . Cleveland avenue, announce the en- . WE. gagement of their daughter, Miss Mollie Feiner, to Al Dauman. gon of 9S16-918 OLive ST. | Mrs. Sarah sevsonsoe of New York. The marriage of Miss Nell Lautz. 6 4 /7. # / aif daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank if ” Patent! Black a Tan Calf! Kid! i ai White . ; Kid! “ SA tent Come in— —Play it yourself. —_—on20———— 000 ——T0 70000 7 oy iaccabuiu Give a Thought to Muste - _ The Baldwin Piano _ Company 1111 Olive St. _In the calendar of fashion, Summer is here. Already the new Frocks for the Summer season are seen on the streets, and here The annual meeting of the St. at this store w . >7 , a rae ake + ee 'Luke Art Society will be held at 4 ore we are showing the most complete assortment of a a. Seeneerew at tua ee . ‘ ae Frocks of this character that we have ever shown at this period Daughters’ house on Lindell boule- “— cf the season. pr | The Eleetion Committee, consist-! ll 8:36 te | aa ing of Mrs. J. Alex. Goodwin. Mrs. 7 John Cranmer and Mrs. John King. | - , ‘ han will present the ticket to be voted —= 2 ' ie, S upon. The election will be by ballot Pita cannes : and the box will be closed at 6 —— ally - of ee o'clock. The officers to be elected | . | ine, Ay . ° are first and second vice presidents, treasurer, corresponding secretary and four directors. Miss Marie Ga- ga ono So 0 resche is the founder and president of the society. 0080 06 0 0 6 0 —E= =n o——I0 310 Mrs. Otto Furbinger is chairman omo o ome cmio0 030 (Of a Scrapbook Committee. which . will make and distribute to the vari- . ous children's hospitals books c»n- No Returns ; Come Down and taining post. cards and _ pictures No Exchanges g) y ) P See Our Window wo |. a / aod Display Today Louis evening service. DON’T TRUST TO LUCK selling Real Estate; it is safer : trust it to Post-Dispatch Ads. . oe | | | | sus which have been arranged with a view to their educational va've as No Deliveries well as amusement SIXTH AND ST. CE Miss Eva Murphy is cha!trman of a committee whose duty it is to dis- tribute to the schools and acacemies the collections of pictures as_ fre- , Lf ord % a ale 0 a Miss Murphy. has also arranged a . )O Saad . | + 4 musical program for the meeting Monday; there wil! also be an ex- hibit of pictures which the society a kel eae ~ tng Gt~ 8. | | } { a) “f ’ ’ | 7 | | | I ia ea Bi at a | i | | 7 we j We he © s! To gta . us has ready for distribution. Miss Ps . ,« > ; ; al» j / | teen ; of ‘ oe . 7 : 7 } j : 1 a. Bi tM Mal 3 es f if } Mat? ie (,ares he, W hj i@ on her trip A , A Ee fe 0 LA Py ) } | abroad, upon which she will @depart 2 al- = ar I ~ Ww Ad tt ' Lik ¥: ' r “Bo? | ene ' : f rk ‘in a few days, will purchase many additions to the present collection. ed The election of officers in the eighth district of the Missouri Fed- | eration of Women's Club wi!!l take | a a ues place at the Buckingham Hotel, May 11. More than 100 of the rep- | resentative women of jhe districtare & . a ues supporting the following ticket: President, Mrs. Gilbert Ti. Fox of v. N day Club of Webster Groves; 6 50 the Monday ud oO + a ues first vice president, Mrs. J. E. Allen de, in Pari of the Tuesday Literary C!ulb, &t. Three “Bab” Dresses—hand-made, tn Parts. Louis: second vice president, Mrs. | I 5.50 Values : ‘ ' Anthony Ittner, Wednesday Club; A smart, delightful Frock, | A stylish combination Frock A charming Frock of voile sete Me secretary, Mrs. M. Stern-- beaded in checker-board style | with sleeves and yoke of self- with hand-drawn work and | - ae a sie > oe : 7 , berger, Council of Jewish Women, 3 with organdic collar and cuffs. | color voile and lovely hand- Peter Pan collar. Shown in -orresponding secretary. Mre. Robert romp + a ues . in gray, dandelion or white, | drawn work. In white, cinna- rose, lavender and _ white. eg APN Petting ye Ets 845 a mon and brown. Price $29.75 Price $29.75 W. Erwin. Carondelet Club; treasur- . ) es vats | cer. Mrs. George Dietz, Clotho Cli:o and Big Sisters; auditor, Mrs. Dalsy inating Styles at Appealing Prices neti eee a ee = .- ) Pascinating St} PP ad mane ee See ae ae ( | The new materials of haircloth, visca cloth, county secretary, Mrs. C. F. Mon- tague of the Tuesday Study Club of | ‘ Milan hemp, candy cloth, Italian Milan, silk $ Q5 $ Q5 $ $ Webster Groves. ) y . ’ ° ; | to arene | and straw and many others. The executive board of the Re- publican Women's Club received a special distinction Monday after- Imported Imported Pongee Printed Voile neon wlien Miss Alice Robertson, H ‘ wentthe guest of honor at ten et / undreds of Hats for Misses & Matrons Gingham —natural color Canton Crepe was their guest of honor at tea at the Town Club. Miss Robertson . Dotted Swiss Roshanara Crepe Creorgettle gave a personal talk on her ideals * | & 2 a. Iry S 1) - 2 |] of women in politics. She also ex- abrics 3 i Linen I rinted and plain atin face d plained in detail her environment in IIS EUR ELE LO ETI ES IIE OREO” A OLE EIT LAN: MAE: s = "> 0 0 0 90 0 0 to ee et eS OBE: gas" i ponge Crepe de Chines Canton the House of Representatives. She P ; oe . told the women that at rolleall she = S— cae Pe | ; : ie. answered to the neal of Robertson, : ae = Trimming DLLA 4 Fi In a variety of clever styles, including straightline—new long slttant Sve uretin. ck Pa ae ‘Me mane jg ZA = . 3 ‘oist—— ‘+ or Ic -es—round or V neck—lace or linen col- had requested that the prefix be SSA Cag) Se P- a Fl waist-——short or long sleeves—rou N ¢ AeA | | | owers omitted, she said. q a pheent 3 a 7 Bae . ell lars—basque models with tight bodice and wide, flaring skirts. ee a ee tet . TINE j i 3 BS F ee Mrs. Frank FP. Havs, president of ay : ea Nel ety ; Ge ~o- ~ aC Fruit ee TRI , eer ~ wea me POR ee ae the Republican Women's Club, will . 7S ae ~ a | LF es : ° be ce ieee 7 » NOV Sao Ci Ribh the gmuest of henor at the Currem ll J y » a" ' Topics innecheon of the Sr. Louis “Lo . ‘ - — 4 if - *y {Tce { ors =_ e Woman's Cli) at 11 o'clock Thurs- / fe Zs 4 j > | day morning. In this address NMirs. ay’ : ; . | L ulture Feathers ; | Hays will speak to both Democratic LO gigs BS | ‘ and kepublican women on how to Ci ed Ostrich H | $35 to $50 Dresses.....-- = OGMER? CLE HOGI %\ Ge Quills The Quest Club has sent out invi- Including new Sport Frocks in combinations of crepe | pagel oe -" Ph Beng hacemsene + BS de chine and Roshanara crepe—others of printed crepe de WP at 2:20 Tuesday afte ‘in the lec- | ore chine, Canton crepe, taffeta, lace and a number of new, ; So inn agp eae a, F, imported, dotted Swiss, eponge and silk pongee. lone, tenor; Mrs. Kathryne Cowan, soprane; Mrs. S. Esmerelda Maves, and Vernor Henschie, accompanist, | Zi |p se oem mes 1) 76 Shall Soon Hold the Greatest Low-Priced Dress ;of Mrs. R. B. Williamson. The sub- Years— Watch for Further Details! ject for discussion was ‘‘What of the Immigrants in St. Louis?” “unusual dispiay of smart Summer Blouses-—all new, — And stylish. They are of striped dimity, crossbar dimity, voile, Tgandie, batiste and gingham. Many are trimmed with lace The annua! election of the Cres 24 to 46. Wednesday, April 26 The polls will | = : a Weo@e Adging. Peter Pan and long-roll collars. he open from 10 a, m. to 2:30 p.m ie 4s , The anmg@t business uiceting will b 5 0 OR 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 OOO a reception for Dr. Forsyth will fol- low it. ° ° ° e M. : M. $ | e The Kirkwood Study Hour Club Sale Announced in St. Louis im any, any e /met Tuesday, April 18 at the home iii r " . L A s? x 4 parses Ps Mv ce NE as Oke a eed ro oe vn Lee ete se J | _ 2 we os)

Page 30

000 a SUNDAT. 000 and the Times by 100, PRT a F : APRIL 22, i9%: beech Agee Oe o , ' ~‘e (8 Globe-De mocraf h > ~~ See - sow the Star hy An Am att, ail¥ T.D SPATC EXCEEDS the ry Approximatels in E " *3 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH _ - " ———— ——_ cd a a a ee ee ~~ ue mee : een + Social. Evenc: ‘Be Young Looking at | oe | Gua tinacd From Preceding Page. , —— r oe developed ie & ci Liftin o> a ing, em ns erg ran ted Ms a hag | .. . m, | doe oe ia st! c wey: ; bo eS Bide 4 » ie. ee “ he CS aT na mn Bara iy OW. vivo yy " seeaies ante st ge be s 3 ; * te Sait |S i oe roan: ae eee i — = ho atin a ODS ‘ath mg. ava Rid ds wae “_ 7 3 ~ ee ” Pe ee ee S maf Ds UB ter yh a, PAPE Lye se eat wae a a . ‘ cals ° heehee DAap 20 Tanai ob » : ag gs GON beet —T ee >, Me te aa ago vainaih PA Agee > > st poe Pod r Ar if ae: - me 3 a2 * ee Py ~ Cp DRE Ae i : | Re ers ATT I iS il GRAND-LEADER SO RS ae ena » an se se eS am as she UCU “eee -”-”-”-”” as as - weennnnnnuennnnnnn™ DOWNS TAIRS STORE Special Purchase and Sale of Silks an Wool Goods E were. indeed. fortunate in securing these fine fabrics from a New York jobber to sel] at or; that provi a as ane unusual Savings. No matter what your 4 materials, this is the opportune time for selection. Sale be eins at 9 o'clock. > . 7 At Canton Crepe, Silk Messaline Chiffon Taffeta, 2 t har 35 Yard $1.25 Yard $1.25 Yard . oneal ; 3084 yards all-silk satin 1658 yards all-silk Chiffeg $ © i —“Kayset™ br: ateneames, in Afri ~~ ety Taffeta, in navy blue, emer. -_ at wearing pot ald, maize, taupe, pink, + ' pez nhagen maroon. Mohawk, peach, jade, ciel, peach, Sauna tomato, dark hagen, cerise, orange, canna, gray, taupe. marine blue, cherry, white or black. 3¢ maize, orchid, cld rose, wis- ° inches wide. taria, and black. 35 and 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, Silk Charmeuse, $1.25 Yard $1.25 Yard All-silk reversible Crepe de 360 yards all-silk Char- Chine, for outergarments and meuse, of exceptional quality, indergarments, in street até taupe, Brown, and black evening shades, also Black ly Has a rich, soft finish. and ivory. 29 and 460-inches 26 and 40 inches wide. wide. : wide: sale tice. Fiber Shirtings and Waistings, 32-inch; $1.89 sale price, yard, Jerz Shirtings and a Wool Tweed Suitings, 56 inches; sale 3 $r. price, yard, $1.49 26 and ao inch: Half-Wool Plaids, 38 inches wide; = Beautiful striy $1.00 price, yard, ings — vii? y ] : ) effects; tast cos white and flesh, White Sports Skirtings; sale price, veal comet seaiiadin aa $1.25 98c, $1.39 and $1.95 > | (Downstairs Stora) 9 a Toweling, I Eg Unbleached line ? | Toweling; good, ° : 5 very absorbent. moskeag Gingham Sale|jilf | ‘Srx £ ; | Bath Towel | : Very fine — National Gingham Week, we secured thousands of yards | thread terry clot Ginghams, in lengths of 2 to g@yards, and offer them af 1 bleached. Fancy ° : H ders. Heavy newest solid colors, checks and small plaid effects for a Pill Sot theie ri ow Te known for their good colorings and styles. | Tapes ee Romper Cloth Amoskeag Ginchams beautiful light n solid colors, stripes Fine quality A. PF. C. and E . TT for childrens Hampshire Ginghams, in all Stamped Lengths ot 2 to 7 the new styles. 32 im. wide. Women's “42 inches wide. quality ais At «19c Yard ae 230c Yard At 25c Pann simple and neat Rag Rugs, Extra heavy & miss designs. Bathroom KK £ oer LORELEI aha Ree MSc ; % i, ; es © ok Soke * ‘ ss Be aoe aes 2 Na el — yeti sel Ppt pope Fish ne” 6 PA REGS Wg sna resitratinnimen acharess - ~ + ow + i Do Meee » % > aie " > LOLI LIE PRL POEL AO EMO AAR IS Nerang ORT ae NS « ape ec. hei EIN, ree ow ee a i Be ORE este EE iy n a big “a 2 eS a. oy wh ER aN SEND aN LIE ‘a SPECIALAFTER-EASTER SALE OF CHOICE FUR CHOKERS Fox Chokers (brown and taupe £15.00 to $18.50 German Fitch Chokers; per an | $4.50 to $7.50 Mink Chokers, per skin a ... 89.00 to $12.50 tone Marten Chokers, per siin ewe crccccs ee OOOO te $29.50 ison Bay Sable Chokers. per ski .., S3B3.50 to 842.50 7@ and Paradise Fox Chokers. per skin .. $62.50 to &72.50 sssum Chokers (fitch, bine fox. s rten, baum marten), cd $323 wants may be in these! ‘ DY ERAGE S ORE. LORELEI BATS RHE Kies s2ti Se al we $2.50 to $4.25 ~ es S410) Now Effective Remodeling, Repairing, Cleaning and Storing at Special — Prices Storage Called for A Special Sale o MIRRORS -Raben- I leishman I U7 C AN extraordinary rchase enables us ¢: inaugurate the Sth S+ T —_— — greatest Mirror saie we have ever held. It is the greatest from + ay oo elephone. 4°? : » , .4 Arcade Bicg.., Blas ve .Ppas Bi I the standpoint of vaiue, aS Well aS quantity AAAAAAAAAANAAAAA? ARAARMAAMAAAADDIAE AARBANMAAAAAD The Mirrors are im plaid or mitered gi a : Oly , one and 0 Ss CORR a aeieE Ape iiiHrer DEVE EREDT OEE O08 000000000 00000000000000000000090'5 ; Sze vos en ok yt haere es! SPP aPaPP AAP PPP Pata APP PP Pah Patel do lem Mw one" shy haeghe a” hae gl “ the Reading tinted. : Silks, $1.2 High-grade Taffeta and all saline, splendid and black. 75 i Shirtings, irome, wore EG ars I ty a PEE cep et ee ning FOS a> eae ahies ch istic in f such In te on to the pur chase, « mar i pri “fae Credit Accommedations Granted on Mirrors i n This Sale ae $4.95 We a wrntery , : ne ieee TO MR + Soe a DUE Opt tert ay Ae PPT x 1 RR BR NA RI RNB tocaitior MSL aM Cc) es & | t f ; Fe ie ign 0. 8 fsiets?? f Hi mh " nT a dw it ae ive © ae '’ ° , . A. Pe we ts al iow - e se Oe tha gb mf la tafe Ae tt Se Ae CORE ATEN NN ARI | UN SNA escett aN * e > YY 1 pare soniesaatie ita i sleeiy eons Se “9 aes ghtta _S 3 . a : me « a * ieee aN i IONS TRO ae 5 SI i US eee ht 9 ae 4 Sse st le Bure : . R EPO EGIL OIE eg POD pas PNG I RIL ae as Rr PR re es PH He His ait a brtks abe ead | the kMime t | PRR Ray ——" oO + > fi tr ceadihle abbihapt abbas dge it } | Fr ench Pare}. Mi: a4 4 Py if Seeugee gol WithS top ornament and picture im top Three patterns to select fram. Size 7x30 inches outside THOR | reiryy Hi j Sal iE i be i ‘ ia Ae SSSgsississsss pads iiss " ‘ Saeed 4 Ps a ; ” inhieat P WER J x : P : 4 oe, - oa pede id te PAS ni : ‘on ie MA ts tia i a . = As —— — mt nine et - TD. Spb Va Coker ogay esagr 5 a Le Pee a Otc! ey ee F “3 py He ¥ Te _ “s hn ee .. Pogl +s ye oe rae Sm - te Ro teers Tait. + awa nebee Pie seen pe apace oe Ninel Me SE RRS SR Ne PERE Ne AMMEN amp eee) HI : ; p - ¥ ‘ , ‘ ae " p tier det Lancers — .* ¢ a > *) o a s “ -” x a 7 = ae . Ba ae “a * . . F ° - ’ , - ‘ Se ER Sa hte at ay ren Weed ab af LE 4 re SS ea le Nee, by nar’ 2 y of AS . . ee : oa \ Be Og ig, Tse CRE OE 2 : . 7 Ey Ds Ee Ae.) igh * ee Ro eplgeter 6 RR ee x y 2) OE SS colts RWS OS - oe » ~ ee ¢ @ @ « ” wile mesma h Speier Sy Siealpehinnigetebe muda e aka gy VEE > - Framed Mirror distinct patterns ; gold and burnish, an a6 with silk cord and tassel ¢ mulberry. biue, Jaupe or bi ~+ Ee DT A RL aaa to OPT ENA IE SORE RNR RRC per te sacar ar awe i so hes e wile f(Dewnstairs Stere.) Laer the ; ~ te idee 2 “ ” : PY itte= rf %, S iets “his Bec oes = oy 2S SRW LR? OES SAR IRR eg oa te NO G2 a Bae TA a RS es f i. = Ae! eee eee a MMe, 22 nibs Saving ton M Sale of Curtains {]] / 2c es | cautifully w ay a © O ur | Alcs ideal for 1 - eee PAAR MRA Pada ree y's oR ARE Ae ta of pink. — c~ Oy s fies in Our Downstairs Store WE have been months planning for this special selling event, and a leading manufacturer willing to co-operate with us, disposed of several thousand pairs of Curtains: and Panels at great price concession, bringing to our patrons values out of ee SR er opi FZ TORS MLS Ay FM Wear-Ever Aluminum On Sale at Special Prices Monday THs well-known brand lurminum ts made of extra t= SSS 1500 Lace Panels, Each Papa ahaa eee hb bb bee aah bbb bb bbb bh babe aaaAAADSA DADS DAA DADA SD DA EDDA AL. 99O00001000040000600000008 thick metal and give® long serv: piace aluminum cooking ees § is group are Nottingham Lace Pane! ut Se] out th thos “* “7 ' ne ey temsils that wear out with those that eh —FSSS SS | rtains, in pretty filet designs, and finish- Wear-Ever Aluminum ol ope, 69c =~ soe ~with scalloped borders. They are used Teakettles. $3.95 io ize ~ ch” Mops, tri- — = = a | ag to 2 window, each Curtain measuring c Five-quart, seamless, specially - ' ayustable han- -— SS 2." : + nches in width and 2°. yards long. ori al : s -sa0 | oe id. > : - _——" ‘ . = = : lish, 75 6 f-4 a= Keio Curtains Ruffle Curtains Wear-Ever ne-qr ee alk al . 27S: 5S Saxe : $ Og en One-quart, size. of this wel =CU\sa) At $1.38 Pair At $1.48 Set . Cooking Kettles, | a x ae ee : f about reco pairs, in- rim Curtains, made in the Large size. 6-quart, lipped , Pa é cluding Filet and Nottingham new flounce-bottom styte, aad Kettles with bail handle ; eae Ser 7 Weave Curtains, im a great va- with tie-backs, which produces ec eed Aluminum ; Cry stal White Soap, [Pe OEE E riety of patterns. Winte, ivory a very pretty effect. Excep- ee to ft the above kettle. I2 Bars tor 52c _ and beige; 2%, yards long. tional values. . Hi h- d iarv.? i * Wear-Ever Aluminum White gamer lol coe! Lace Curtains, Double Boiler, $x. 98 ing limit t2 bars. No mail : 29c to 98c Each 85c Pair grade aluminum, with cover or wi ee ee eee ull length and many match Curtain in white, ivory — om D0 wheel an bells Ueeneie Dustno Garment Bags, i, Phe eine Metall on eyes into pairs. Seme are secends. beige tints, fnished with nant : $1.49 pane er Bsr. agama ses the quantity is limited and hemstitched berders. All are Aluminum Saucepans, Large size, measures 27x50 Sean RC} ge the seed very special, we clean and perfect. 59¢ inches. Side opening, which be Le ee as advise early shopping. jr ane Swiss and Madras ; makes it comvenient when stor- Scrim _Two-quart size, of Wear-Ever ing away your Winter wearin Window Shades, 55c dl aluminum. double-lipped style. apparel’ Mothproof. Perec Ss ial. 68c Y Shad hi Special, 18¢ Yard Wear-Ever Aluminem Cover, | and germprecf. — ard ee aan aad Curtain Swiss, in dots and to ft. pric . ; , Se eae . ellow and green, mount ‘ Oo mt, prices & — Ready-Mixed Pain+ Beautiful patterns and coler aa omnia spring roll- jacquard patterns, 4 > > > a ‘ Dr W ear- lurmin1: Hogse and F! ine combinations in Drapery Ma- on —_ 7 Dotted Scrims and Madras Ever Al nun p cor Paint can be dras. as well as the ealid col- Measure 36x73 inches, Scrims, in a great assortment. : ‘ used imdoors or outdoers. 32 ) and are complete with fit- Pudding Pans, 49C¢ colors to choose from. Qt. si ize, r an Se wide special! tings. P of ae and color come Hart Schaffner & Marx Ladies’ Coats rae 2 os % ee May Sale of Floorcoverings Z nerescsrcs ashe Features Seamless Velvet Rugs jm] ble steel blade, scif + tenon , = — adjustable cutter bar, for #7 =a at = $ REDUCTION _| Seco" Neto at $1928 i = fF t2-inch size, 1% $F. Em — e = Bes { t4-inch size, | Pog FSS 7 16-inch size, 6. | ESE are serviceable Rugs, in a choice assortment Tomorrow we place on sale our stock of Fi)’ sincsie. - = Pitt 7 patterns, suitable for any room in the home. Hart Schaffner & Marx fine tailored spring = aoe a wget very = —— which is the rea- = i e son for their low ce. gxi2-ft. size. coats for women—25% off regular prices | |} Wall Paper Specials 6x9-Ft. Axminster —motor coats, sport coats’ street coats §£ At 4c Roll At 9c Roll Pe ev re AE Splendid grade seamless . . W patte for bed- Independent Cei! er Rugs, in pr allover ~Utom Velvet Rugs, in an ar- Knicker Suits also 25% off NEW patterns for n eiling Papers st zs etry ae. g Rane ire birt i Papa OR si Neha: RSC RDS SALMA AARP AE > | { me ty LO aba alienate. Fle catty allen erbtpeteates » ABB ethics PT Lea * od Ri marc ga ah aay a tort I aah tO wales s a nen TY iat ety Pte WHT Vinod ibdad did thd i} TTT? nr » 1 by Ty OP - . — : '% se : , se.e@e ‘ ser ee ate sete 4 { ilk Sale of fey wer shen @e@egegeaceeer fait sb Beh eGree ae ENOL Scteenetieenthenanene camden ote oe Mit aa UT betes totes jae ee ase A ae allt a aaiedesinmnetedenaehdintaetneded ao oat ene ORR meee om theese ame eg ee et ee ae ee 9» pte ease fooris and living rooms, i‘m@cluding moire effects, and and Chinese effects; various ae well as tile, block and gran- patterns for living rooms, color combinations, suitable ite effects for kitchens end dining rooms and halls. for most any room. bathrooms. Sold with ber- ders. At 15c Roll At 25c Roll Imported Papers, in silk fiber, with pressed applique on — noe a7%54 oe (Sixth Fleer.)

Page 31

’ 3 “s SUNDAY. “CEE , 7 RUNDAT, i. APRIL 23, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RIT. 23, ———————— Eee STIX. BAER_& FULLER | GRAND-LEAD ES ————a errs STE eee ” ee LTE EE LE : |] || Silk Hosiery Specially Priced The May Sale of if : Ed _ With Splendid Selection From Various Styles : : | ° A}| «122-0 Se 8957 | Curtains and Drapery Materials Silk Stockings—black and white—made fu]] | Silk Stockings —full-length silk — medium Ww. eq ne ‘ aed ee, Sein: 2 ae i : Tae . eye Wank, y ¥ -: 7 Fees 4 ¢ eS *. 29 a e “he ip 7 AS y York jobber, er what your on. Sale be- Taffeta, Yard li-silk Chiffon vy blue, emer- be, pink, purple, h, jade, Copen- orange, canna, or black. 35 present for this occasion, the most remarkable collection of Curtains, Materials, etc., that we have as- sembled in many years, offering them at prices that are remarkably low. fashioned—reinforced with double lisle garter | or light weight — extra nice quality — rein- tops. forced with double thread in soles, toes and | heels. Black with white triple clockings—extra great concession in price. This particular group is composed of inexpensive merchandise that is ideal for Summer use. . ary . ® ae so 7 > ie SE fc —e —— a eT “ pa tatee a case rte a: ei i y = od i tng ae al pte piney bo ek einige. “ey map atin aah, Ciena bap aay hes hie b0% ahs pr 7 j eee aa va * . ceeteaihe tiaad tte «6! de ge micas ~nentel aaiBans we mepeelland ~ 2 Se en ee oe we, _— a : - — a “ aan yet ahs teeta om nereaenne tat a i a ee en ones ne ote ew 2 eta Oe —* We eng + —— eee ‘ . — . ; : a: ps By ite ~ st a : . » — y , » = ae na, aut Ww Se eee P ay! Ee PP eek d , } mo u¥ ee ve le ‘ en a ee ee weer = _ ~ “4 ne OO ONE EERE ONE ALIEN AOC: ESE OT IL, AE ERATE Pt EOCENE SAAS TOI RRS RA oe ” i " * me ey ‘ - efi eer genet "met — “pe ca | sult ooking oh ama in soles, pene geese e in e . wearing oats Meaareervors ae ez | RRutfled Voile and Figured Swiss Curtains 1 With Ruffled Tie-Backs a - Monday Specials on Thrift Avenue 2800 Pairs at an Exceptionally Low Price le Chine, z The Buy-Way of St. Louis | | Q5 | $ 95 . . ° | | At =——- Pair | Clocked Silk Stockings The sale includes a special purchase of 7330 pairs of Curtains, and a great collection of Cuftain Materials, which were secured at a Yard . . ae Composition Busts, 98c_ —_ Scarfs or Centers, 29c Gingham, 49c Yard A wonderful reproduction of | Scarfs, of white art craft, 18x Fine Zephyr Gingham, in ergarments and 2 ' . . ; . , in street and ot the Reading Girl; beautifully co inches, and 36-inch-Centers to | Checks, stripes and plaids. 32 s, also black. tinted. match; stamped in designs for | inches wide. (Escalator Square) P _ : nee : ; ; Sand 49-inches Pl Silks, $1.25 Yard lazy-daisy, French knot and out- Girls’ Skirts. $1.00 This offering is of special interest to the thrifty home-maker, and includes new, crisp.and High-grade all-silk Chiffon | line embroidery. Kilty Skirts, of good quality . fresh, dainty ruffled Curtains, in many styles, with ruffled tie-backs, in white and ecru, with ings, 32-inch; | Taffeta and all-silk Satin Mes- | : jean and galatea, in rose, Co- Te : . : , : , ; ee | Wl saline, splendid color assortment | Ruffled Curtains, 95c Pr. penhagen, navy. red, tan. and pink, blue and gold colored stitching. Early selection is advisable, because at this low price eae the lot will not last long. ‘ oe 5 inches: sale ‘qj, and black. 35 inches wide. | Scrim Curtains, with dots in White. a ppt ig, Floor) ti ei . . (Square 2—22 0 : $1.49 } i Shirtings, 89c Yard I aed ga gold, finished with | wi as . | : ‘ es wide; sale . § Beautiful striped fiber Shirt- , ( T ( t 75¢ i ings and Waistings, also white C t . S ; | Laan ace ur alns | ace ur alns le price, yard B, i effects; fast colors and excep- urtain Strips, 65c to g5c MFRS f ; $1.39 and $1.95 $ ee ere Oe lace Curtain Strips; (HERON ee At $4.55 Pai At $“).70 Pai store | i . _ choice patterns, embracing every Gper tains vase ow ‘ pwestairs Store) 5 § ae Toweling, t2loc Yard desirable lace weave, excellent RNG eee — | — oan Petia | — ev. Manufacturer’s sam- Toweling; good, heavy weight; ples; some slightly soiled. } very absorbent. 17 inches wide; (Thrift Avenue) “Speciola” Double Pretty Lace Curtains, in filet and Scotch weaves. i blue border. : i L : j : : : Bath Towels, 39c Each ace Curtains, $1.58 Pair — Hair Nets fect and very special at the price. exceptional values. Very fine quality double- Shadow Lace Curtains, allover thread terry cloth Bath Towels; ‘¢signs and double-bordered 6 for 40c . Lace Curtains. : : | _ | ont Mi ilisrs aecight. danas 12. (Square 2—Main Floor) | “[’HE popular “American Point de Calais Figured 6000 Yards of Beautiful §0-Inch 50-Inch Drapery , se Wigs, Sale Lot of 1125 pairs of filet net, Brussels and Scotch weave Curtains are priced very low. A Come in dainty and allover patterns. All are per- few in this lot are mended Curtains but represent s of yards . offer them Lady” make hand-woven : Pillow Tops, 29¢ | Silks at 98c Yard double human hair Nets: Curtains Curtain Nets | Cretonnes Silk Gauze Fabrics r 1 w : in ° ° Ca an ringe st > a etal ” light “ieaieal dene) | Printed Radiants colors but white and gray Z 85 : | | $ 65 ‘ $ 95 patterns. All-silk; white and black, also Buying limit one dozen At antes Pair | At Oc Yard At 5c Yard | At | = : Yard At i= Yard ffects for Ginghams A. F. C. and nghams, in all 32 in. wide. navy and green effects: for lin- No mail or phone orders Stamped Gowns, 69c ings and gowns. 40 inches wide. filled. | Women’s Gowns, of good | quality nainsook, stamped in tndro Pongee Mercerized , | simple and neat designs. Genuine all-silk Indro Pongee, Crochet Cotton. pliqued on : durable double desirable styles, up to 50 in. grounds with floral, verdure | glass and casement curtain ma- | others are high luster artificial i. Rag Rugs, 89c Each | in wide range of colors, 36 inches ° » 7 Ball thread netting, in cafe au wide, in neat conventional! | and — ee Ne a igen va- | terial used today. Priced at less | re —_~, ee gg A i - hit-or- | Wide. . «3 . riety of colorings. ll are 36 | than today’s wholesale cost. In few ts are of high-grade - Extra acavy Rag Rugs; hit-or C lait tint. Are unusual value and allover designs that are inches wide, and early selection | natural shades and other desir- cerized yarn, suitable for light- -thiss designs. 27x54 inches. Japanese Pongee ' O.N. T. best mercerized at the special price. now in great demand. | is advisable. ‘able drapery colors. | weight hangings and dra stee. - — oor. Bathroom Rugs, $2.29 | Slotted equality, 19 Mme Crochet Thread; white, ecru (Sest Cotton Wilton Bathroom Rugs weight; government’ stamped. and colors; all popular num- —beautifully woven, same as a Twbs perfectly and durable in Royal Wilton; single faced. wear. 33 inches wide. Also Neat edge atterns ap- Many patterns of the most - sat iaangs — . | Plain and figured Drapery Be P Pp yp Come in distinctive back The most popular and effective | Delete: gneme ane tier anal C Yard mstairs Store ) bers. Buying limit one dozen. No mail or phone orders EE SOR ty. A ae >» co-operate with ‘and Panels at ms values out of ach OSc Curtains 1.48 Set ins, made in the bottom style, and , which produces y effect. Excep- At Kkxtremely Low Prices O UR buyer secured a wonderful collection of Rugs at the Alex. Smith & Sons’ auction sale, recently held in New York, enabling us to present in this sale the greatest values we have offered in several years in domestic Floorcoverings. The following items are examples of the wonderful values that await your selection in this sale: a Wilton Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs > Wiltana Rugs 9x12-Size, ht 9x12-Size, $3902 3 | 9x12-Size, $43.00 Beautiful seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in a Smith’s seamless Carlton Axminster Rugs and Rugs that are seamless, in the highest type wonderful selection of patterns; full 9x12-foot | | other makes of the same quality, in bright, pretty | | of patterns—the finest Wilton effects are re- Oriental designs; 9x12-foot size. All are excep- produced. Finished with fringe on ends. Size ox12 feet. a 5 PE Pe ¥ Ga | Ma a: ea S stte Curtains, ‘Pair lity Marquisette white, ivory and - dans ee 2 4 , be Sak il 4 = . . : 2' . SPP obese) ta Te aL) CNet ee eae a eel ‘ hee Se ¢ ; » e 0 2 WP tad ot es Ee take va make, * ORES ea ST re ie ot , als A Ist aerial ey eat oa oe BER a IOS RE re Be ES Pe Hi pak So RARE SA Ting * ; _— : : - ae - —— aa aan So ear ——— — : a . - gs . S ‘| ° “ii Also ideal for bedrooms. Blue _§ other popular Silks attractively Elled ihe: 3 66 99 ; “ of pink. 28x53 inches. priced. oe. (Main Floor.) OTe ; } (On Thrift Avenue.) | (Square 7—Main Floor) Riis aon special selling Bas $ 7 4 : ; . size, and finished with heavy fringe on ends. ) 3 Rugs suitable for any room in the home. tional values at the price. } rf 5 ee tht + © eaaecease’| i — . finished with neat borders. All are SThdadres {| : Dee Fi — ge & sa sgt \Sessesitsts . 7.6x9 Brussels Rugs 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs 9x12 Brussels Rugs Small Rugs 18c Yard _— | SH 29 .00 wins, in dots and § ff] fe i he Bly at #442 at 9192: At zie fae $375 tterns, Colored | ao re | | - . a8 : | ms and Madras é | } *s | Smith’s seamless Nepperhan Brus- Smith’s Nepperhan Brussels Rugs, Seamless Brussels Rugs, in designs | SMITH'S 27x%54-inch 2 Dn AE OR: APRN ti ttt « SAG NOL ee EN TE ERE ABIES Med. pit fe a> C great assortment and color combi- Downstairs Store.) sels Rugs, in extra, good designs; ideal in beautiful designs; full seamless and that are suitable for any room in the Colonial Velvet Rugs Rugs for the bedroom; 7.6xg feet in of an extra good wearing quality; size home; gx12-foot size; these are ex- in three pretty designs. 8.3x10.6 feet. ° | traordinary value. : re : —_ size. 7.6x9 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Axminster Rugs 11.3x12Axminster Rugs A Special Selling of At $42 : At $342 | At *4)>° cas Wonderful designs in these extreme- ° Smith’s Ardsley and other grades of Smith’s seainless Carlton Axminster ly high-grade Axfninster Rugs. Come Axminster Rugs, in the extra large | ; | scotch Gingham Dresses Rugs, in the 7.6x9-foot size, for apart- i, Oriental and Chinese effects. Un- 11.3x12-foot» size. Splendid Rugs for ment use; beautiful Chinese designs usual quality Rugs, with a high pile. | offices. The patterns are of various Af $499 are included in the collection. Size gx12 feet. designs. (Sixth Floor) Ih Ss We phthahche tea oy ee MMe ae ; gyn " ee ie ees cit) In the Second Floor Tub Dress Section "TAYLORED-LYNE Dresses, as is well known, are made to our special order, mn recommend them in every detail. The materials are: NS _ Consequently we ca ms * Scotch Imported Ginghams i _ Braelock and Kilbourn : a The styles ill ted demonstrate substantially that the styles are clever be- q syond Setetion Mech Frock radiates-a delightfully piquant individualhty. — - You may male your selection from various sizes of checked patterns, in ae i black, red and yellow. be _oreen, pink, lavender, brown, blue, (Second Floor—Tub Dress Section.) § le Axminster and t Carpet Lengths eces of the same cover the largest tan be used for run- lis, etc. a7 inches ea b room mts avoid errors. : (Downstairs Store) AANA Perrys Teviryyrs CE LP LTE Fares Fa TEE TEA RL A a ee ba Sete Lies: Pe oa

Page 32

e Times Dy by 100,000 in CITY Circulation, the Daily PO ~—" pecan WL haat : oosseeeseeeeeeewesesss Pas Ries SO : ; meen arte ares wm — — — _— CO rr Cr s a ee coeeneceeessser esse eee eee See ars Sauer ss sues = sa r | it Wh hidide } ‘ i S bd * s ® $2.50 Professional Hair Clippers side spring; i} MMs DO Aa aim a Lge a $3.98 Crepe Satin Meteors Taffeta an : aa > 7 36-in. navy blue, pink, maize or ivory white. oa tie tee, zee —_, *. mattis: i ie, Aa Kot sin Se ai) ae att aA) gee a oe PY, ies: BE Se sali loestestah dicen alias sated 9 MRA A eae o'5 ” ‘ rom ata. 1 ae nek as oo wey , ‘The Store for - Radio Wireless Just ee aT ? ge 75 _§ 1-95 95. } : | ae Iibustrated $7 ) =\\% ih | $60 Suits attractive. imperted = | with natural hair. Im a have mrovabie arms and are aeenied eon 6¢x10-inck s Baas uits wire frame with silk cord electric . TF | | $50 Suits $40 Suits t A Ae re mae —_ | it eA iil i} Hi iti ih eititth | i ! ' Ml UID ORE CD CHF WN odor 39 7 > 40-inch Radium or Satins; 45-ineh 36-inch, in gray, tan _ " > . . ; = ‘ . rie —, + t rl >. - ~~ ™ , $43.50 Refrig- | 44-inch fine equahltr hickhiv mercerized. . : : , bee TE gif et 7 " = ” se ~_ | He, souet aire ehamo! won sty! " ©, é Mma eriais are pin checked " joor hit . > ~ - ad " t : : ’ Tr ¥ | ATF T ; . - ° CS 4 uu sk. Ww ~ dnd ae = nainsoodcs. Diain cross- PPosimves | ns ar aerate asennad ag pag | Lie LUE Of aly: woman Tailored | | 1.3. Gauntlets wit! bar nainsooks, sill hit f HOS +e, | lsle Gauntiets, wi ie . al : ; : Pts 1 - . strip madras. jac e Pui? at ; H ; 7? - k : a 2 Cuseat + ’? beantiful embroiderv desicns. and h a. s S : agrees Suits, embroidered | | pretty flare cuffs o: quard figured 1 - Tt - TES” “SPR Se: : Tr es. Cee ye 7. 7 ~ 7 ; ? @& ! os m™m rea v nite Ww ith black. handkerchief a ul _ © ~. : siTap Wri ist. }. 4 i ~ * . “ i ete. Sizes 34 ' ] a — ~_ = . rites. i. stitched fer crocheting + 5 Sew 4 ata -f al wx Fo fhe? et 2 hee ir Bias. salve woe mex OO APES SN A Na, PAN wT ~ 3 ad af fia vie Suits. a Xt > match > Table Cover PTI ery | re Ah : Ree hee > ete. Single er duplex fabric. “41 (Fourth Fleer—Nuageats.) Siete R—c et )6= lo braid-trimmed Suits. Seaver, oe Mate Wisee—Sagentn) Floor—Men's, Stere—Nugents) 4et ' : ; is : ‘a ; 4 - (Second Fleer—Nugents.) | ain | Main e —_—\ “$2.75 | Screen Doors: — — well made: offered in all _ m e & D | jer x $1.98 marae 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum = - 14.50 2-Pants Suits a iit Adjustabie Win- 9x12-Foot Z Printed Cork ors’ wool cassimere ass extension g mone ster Rugs Linoleum with ered ag viot in wil =$ oe ion A) 99¢ burlap back. { te bee eet lela | OO Many new pat- yoke back. box or int Toulet $9 a terns. Seconds of pleat. iwo pairs 4 —— >) er putTTON attom x«wviae kn eners Hes i Spas 4 y . de ae ey: “2% . . re. bs ty Le me oh en os “ey f: ae wa a ue. . 7 4 ~~ 7 2 / X . anle ‘a. = ’ a ek ee N° ey é. . Z — i ty EPO IF RY, he Bre escape OP YO ASS By eT Le) er —o ‘ i weet ? R ~ 7 wh : x het) ae ; r ae ms os ; ant CH Bi tenn o Ce ae Ras (POE ta 4 beet oe ie . m ; poe ~ z ATR ame Sev, ops. Oe ae gc eats ERS SA ee = 5 oe. aad » 2 2 » 4 Find , ‘ ‘ 4 ¥ val ne bette eld 4 ‘ s ° sd ss 2 s x 4 » gabe . J es ABD GIP hm the opin Binatone * ene : 2 ae “a ; = Golf Balls braid trimmed, embiem on sleere, \ : epen enuff. All Peggy cioth, in All well - known vreen, brown, av and navy. Sizes $ te 9. $45.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs th ’ | i : ] makes and in irst- oe S emetic Jx12- Foot Royal wes SM e! ty s condition; panes . a n 29¢ ne 9x 1> ft. Beau- SS o. i patterns and =: OO ») } . . X : . . . : ic € y; 2 the most wanted ke ae . 3 Di ace E In nea t “i ya! a ene : z i 5 . fabme 12 bd! ue * oS es -" = . x ~ ae “Ses Bet : , oP SEE ENE TE I OT TN TT TT IS RNR ek cw m ; ; ond ‘ er peaite pean @ 4 By " P : > oy 4 ‘ : . . . SSeS BBR eae eeeeaes nian se 7 } p ? - +4 ' ms \ t ( ‘a , ’ © . “7 . , . a. ” ” ‘ +4 over patterns brewn, tan, gray ‘Third Fleer—Nagents.) ey “ a ee we cy eS mg fe . « = tx to a tei LES ieee = e x ~ io ate’ - — toe aes nae Va ane i re. ee? cn 2s i4 , ae BY a at. fa aa Tees % sr EAs Piss een a Se *, » it, " coe mie X. y PAK ie ie ae 3 FS ce Ee 5 — reg Yas, zs Bae te pane ier ie Tee Ee by wee Ss Sa Pres = bat : + & = ut pois Pack. a-. ¥ rete a a Fete wee ee: —S a “= % pe Sok 5 > - * ¥ * - fe ~« Pa . 4 , . ~ -_ . ? . 5 ; : . - . : _ q 4 : : i ¥ ; f= s * . - . 4 = . » Pa ¢ A, : ~ ’ ‘ as . “iS, : nad ; ‘ « . - J : See a : . * « . “ , * » s a . 2 j > os ' nae ba P- . ; rn: * - = ee 3 : Cc} el , —S , > b Par ‘ _ Le - af ’ : - E __ al ” : ™ —. % aa ye > - — Da * —s ~~ ae 4 ¥ A . =. 4 F - v ts - 5 : " 3 “a : . b 4 » : $5.50 to $6.50 Curtains $2.75 Ruffled Curtains a 600 pairs in this great sale. {nelud- ed are imported Imsh Point Curtains. Mare Antoinette Curtains and én juality Filet net and wee net weaves. si . ~ 3 ? - . . — »all- Sga= tt ee patterns and in ai iverv end oaks. ; riz . 3-yr . ° ae ' ? : . : ncaa an color. age width and length. styles in all the very nobby cuts and styles, 98 Terry Cloth 59c Pongee 49c Blocked Scrim i including a wide va- Weed Sede : riety of attractive ma- Yard ns a as 45c¢ 33c = teria is. Ineluded are 36-inch Repp a oh. Fr Te rey . } we * t o : re sr > » ang dqoupie — Pillowcases 4? x 56-ineh lump or pack. Covered with good ticking - Tv. Pilloweases 30-pound weight. a ee a en $7.50 42x 56-inch vii Cc. eases. ine aqualits ouch = — - te ele rep . £3 3 shee ite Sali: Sth Square comtinaous pest and top ratl square Stiera incto@ing ~ ~ Z es .* : . non ‘ - xT : a Weeden or meta! Beds $7. . c+ees ~ae = eS: P ; ' ru, ¥ ; (Third Fleor—Nagents.) | ;

Page 33

. a Tr rE ere a Ba ae te KM; Sod 4 ee ae Hat THEN Se AN ae Ty a) a ade ’ as Z cr _ pen ble wnt : NS A EERE OEE OOO, MEIN eee IR RY ARR ICT EE COTE A BN ORE OO TE LEAS EEN R LY ALOIS SLI ITIL LOIRE OD ILO ALLELE SOLOS GOTT ABO Y NEA BRS st SO ECA CEO NEE AOR NEN Nees aetna se e el ’ » = . “ oar sey yf I} en’s $3.50 fw out | inches; large size, well made; with re- en’s $4.00 bw All design; sale price en’s $3.50 bwnAll- and plaids. 400 rs of wiaen’s ta h' t 21.95 M adras, in School Frocks ae a te ee ee : $1.50 » $2.50 Silk and colofted beach cloth 36-inch “ good, serviceable mate- | med with organdie ruf- finish ; 7” years. tie sashes. Many sport an unusual value at jt ~1000 Genuine | , Son Noga s® Hae , : urc ase } Cate Xo m4 Pht size: standard Ed y i = ES 61.5 40-inch brocaded Mallin- Wra 250 pair of wom- MEOGO .. . (teases ones | chase of 300 (no phone or C. QO. 400 pairsoi wom- | ACEO Ly j size Silk Be movable bottom, rubber tips, streng Silkk Hose ....... | outsize Sk HPbse. grounds with 4 ‘fk to choose from. Made in a big variety of pat- velour, tricotine and } rl : Silk to; lisle v2 Ay porcelain, neat, gold hair line; full serv- Pp t ie rial in checks, plaids and —v Oe geen A sale seldom A val fechioned | i? i C S stand gravy boat, bread and butter (Second Fleor—Nagents.) | models. own matchless sales. : ti lie i regulars. ) th )j : ee Se 77 | Thermos Bottles on’s Silks had 36-i : 40-inch, in nutty blue, = . sine and Digek’ and ai “caer rena tt tele nae ht ¢ "23% Pairs of Women’s S $2.00 Cut Glass 6-Inch white, ’ black. - " AY / $9 38 | | o, price $7 -99 $4.49] WANN First Quality _// . 1 Price #38 I, rice $Y 991 1, price $] 49] C7, kw 350, $4and past PTD) AN | 0, $4.and |, ae Wh ae WN Yi a a a | | en’s $4.9 bhown Handled; full miter cutting on heavy oan ui A | ) eee | 400 pail o! wom- | orders filled), very oats aon) , i # \\\ i) | Soar en’s $3.4 brown | —- at . emaeen| (iin He | Sh ioe lace boot fog | ‘ - en’s $3.50 bow out 200 pairs ef wom- $1.50 Serving Trays; size 11%x17% 900 pairs)? wom. handles, with fancy center colors and » - fa Wage he | itt. | 300 pairsdf yom- Cups and Saucers; pair ........ terns a 4 4 r te =. AL aire $1.95 to $2.95 t i . & Caan | E x traordina ee i 39c _ ** TRU inh sep | Values. A variety Values for a All First juality, 32-inch Dae ; oD SRM = | cna eS | aie Wome aise > Tt — Dad CA eae shates an t- ; ; ham, in a wi 7 Oe ee Me terns. Sizes Te. P .— — ome s 8.50 Lisle patterns, in sta : { Sg OY a ee 14 years. ° Tor Sik Hose 32-inch} Rte oe og | uteize qotc eee Meat $1 to $1:95 ot a Pe ovement” 360 Coats, Capes and Sizes 9, 94 ani 10. a 7 ad ginghams, fine | aig . and printed colgiies. 89 chambray, natural crash of shawsheen, yalam , "4 “ 50 - nae C 2 . , lose ae $25 Dinner Sets; full 100 picees jaunt CD | + PPY new styles of t and colors. Trim- . erns and colors. Trim Poiret twill. top, blac full ice for 12 persons; each set has fast- Sateen; mere ¥ A stripes, ete. Sizes 7 to 14 buttons. Pretty, large , b HW Ail naa : . 3 plates, two meat platters; . equaled even by our a 7 WH) Hose. Al ses. Slght ir- $14.95 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floeor—Nugents.) [ Hay ) | (Main Fleor—Nugents.) | a ' $1.50 to $1 98 Silks mo flesh wash satin. Plaids, checks, mavy wash satin broken checks, stripes and plain colors. novelty taffetas oy messalines | Ya . 1 5c 36-inch striped Surrakh §S $1.75 Satin | $1, $1.25 and $1.50 | Messalines Silk Poplins 50c Rus- . $6-4nch exirs 99 | $6 and 40 inch sian Cord oy ee So ra > 1 + beautiful quality 69 C Madras soft silk and lisle Pop- 32-inch white get th lines, ~? -: a . lins. Plain port “ae i and colored 25 sive ra of staple and new some with self-colore satin grounds, with a ‘ : mg p ote also white and plaids. Assorted colors. a oe Shoes Like These for Won ond Misses omens ae l | _! : ) ‘ “a alesis haemiamanem 35c Just received a new shipment of stylish Footwear, a few of the manystyls _$ gg Paty hold- : trated. Most of them have low heels. Included in this remarkable grap ire: Q5 pve shelves, bathtub 25c Gray satin strap Pumps, brown satin strap Pumps, patent leather sap x: 3000 Crisp New Bungalow Aprons Percale $1 Break- white canvas strap Pumps, patent jazz Oxfords, tan military Oxfords,grwy suede 79 C fast Cloth tongue’Pumps, patent leather dress Pumps, calf blucher Oxfords, patentip *xfords, nescacconaces & ~ C 1 5c eather ted wae canvas military Oxfords, Sally Sandals and other styles. vs Stgac"emant || Hottest || | New sport or golf Oxfords, patent flapper buckle Pumpsindblack satin $2.95) e EEL ME LEE ENO "4: NNER culate SAE: and light colored an gg and a ith 1! scalloped. i os cites nee. For Beat, small figures | straps. Sizes 21, to 8 eales in light fancies (Basement.) and indigo. Sashes, Vestees, U q Panel Fronts, Nov- nder- elty Pockets, Rick- 39 Rack Braid, Nar- wear Crepe row Binding. Nine different 29¢ models. Every style in ever ae a Sl-in. Crepe. i in Ty plain colors: the color. 36 to 44. wanted weight for Bargain Basement. underwear. : , (Basement.) ¢ hemes Basement—Nugents.) SE SE ALTE aM Soe 121,c Toweling A Bleached Barnsley $3 fo $6 American Toweling with colored border; good weight for Lady Corsets hand towels or be prettiest group roller towels LOY | NA dba ok thie | | : pring styles seen (Basement.) $ ab, (A WZaae. & |r i \\ GRY. re tee 3) mo) . 7 Yaa 55.00 t the price of this 4 Nese EERE = | ig | : J # Uf ae ‘ , ’ Za ff } ' qj . “~ , . Y ee messeeeeeeee* F loor—N ugents.) 85c Table Damask Materials — Plain 64-inch ane Damask coutil, brocaded ma- in pretty patterns; ex- terials, elagtic and coutil, boned with mightybone. Long ie ae : , “ EON PORE 2, i fae Sl Sit Oe oe eee tae or ke AO AM Ni LOD SPA AA S80 ANN A LOOSEN NTE NEM. OH cose =~ Zod? +f my ue S ‘ . ‘ ° ASSERT aAAESSCK SP HR EBL SA ASRSOARHE RBBB THAT ADSOSBA SOMBER EDEARKH HT HME HOEREE Ree wee iges, Fringbones and ter fash- iénablimaterials, most! all «flk lined all want- ed co and sizes for when, misses , ‘Biumite hip models, low bust 43 \} $1 Mary Garden te a | or brunette shades. .690 models, iia le ahs ° : [500 Mary oy MOC rosebud shades... .32¢ 27¢ Bath Towels styles, front and ~ Se g ec Mary (ren bleached | back lace. Sizes 20 Pies: 2 3 . — = 0c Mar -y Garden & * oh Rea he aaa 18x36-inch- wey to 34. Some seconds Ae : — | | = ¢ Mary G eu Aen hat age ~~ Towels. Limit 12 19¢ "Waa ($3.75 Gas Stoves; two — for : oe $1.25 Mary ) 3 ; | 98c to a customer . (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $8 to $12 Coats lsundry and light noone Shel a - a. ieciemeaal. r ‘ C housekeeping ee ee ee @ . : and making ; herrin gbones, with he collars, a ples 0 $ 0 a EEN AF Your Choice. $ : alone. err tweeds. The finest Wras witb . ea s , , . Materials — ve- ay, ee workmanship, too, fringe.olo Coats, a Seen oe : ; ‘ used in making velour) tweeds, j ; me Pair lours, tw eeds, these Coats. Em- echinchms, sued- serge, in cape broidered models, models 5 t eilk-lined Capes * epor and Coats with 660 pairs for a Big Bargain Basement Selling. a ts a nd Coster $54 Included .are Nottingham and Filet Net Cur- wets } 3 + ngage gsc canes | the new colors and : sn an oe le Goi tains. 21% and 3 yards long. Also 3-piece Dutch sink Baw -unciaali | Coats.” Newer’ eo.ors. meizes or Sets are shown in many beautiful designs. 1 | misses and juniors. or a mete ms .~ maine (Bargain Basement—Nugenta.) and juniors. anna?! 7] settee lDeessan,s, ,: —— é Str» % “4 ~ és 7} : tie. we tp) ‘Rattenene, coun gp penn ennnane , * - © i é , Bs ¢ =. ke - * «! 5) Uae tie BOR wirs Tae ae Le sit Be pe dvs ' # ci ” ap 53 a A ~- 4 J go in saeinst he Cee. ibe qo Files Ms iin ee Tee} ee on a2 a ASS ee S Phas ae 5m oy ae wire ah ee) es, a - oo, re 7 , a ee ee ee * | for women, misses and, Shapes and colors.

Page 34

a CEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,080 | APRIL. 22, i928 oo ; EX 49 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulatimn,the Daily on the RASS AIAG BS AH —— SUNDAY. lit —= . er . * searranrrice men may obtain boas meee ofan, me, end noon boulevard ag Sterling Silver a Bride Appreciates 1 2 | 7 = . Arrives in a “Jaccard Box 74 © ee eee eee.’ © ‘ ae - ‘ ete RRL ARN wa +% oe en ” ‘ . ee oe a ting 1 ~ 1) Dp - mm A . of abe ewer cde. none» “5 . Po cite 5 rs 4 hg tn nl «ll ae Cientis ET ft Bene | " That a | : a ; ? . >» Return, GaHants Aver That ——_——= ~ 4 Be EST. 1373 ‘ /, a o ‘lea. his ; - i pecia e] . Oe Their Gloves Are Soledad ¥) : ) ~*~ | Eggs aa Filmy Attire. . , 7 2 w : he Post-Dispatch. ri : K Al H I HA or Spectal orrespondencs of the P : ho ; 2. § a ; 1 “PARIS, April 14.—The women W dance in Paris (and the few peed , # i | Ve Queen White 2 : tions don’t count) have decare be lm ' ¥ UB a) aes a . = 71.r / 4 ’ 4 rb rae " N on the gloveless man. They me Ure | i . ; . ——- +) get : avi t fragile veil of fimsi- Mi aa’ mm. , )? 4: ars ae wat This Brand-New —e > ¢ having the frag —l me ft ce Sp) Gis | . } Time , ate ness that does duty for the old Un 2 Zt : _' . : . Oe , : : ple? a | _ . . W : (i t r , UF x ’ , an -»_ 4 ; $n. ge corsage soiled by the hot hands | : ry : es 7 | Apricets; Silver-Dale, Cally « om It is extremely 1s- . | ie aE aS their partners. . é’ | : = : : -* ~ m2 : meet forma: NO. ~ 4g -@12@ CAR. see tee : a Ty ~ “a : _ « la ig : | agreeable, Say these fal \ a\ +aes* - . _ ’ : = } } : ‘ a ™ i se i ai¢; . a (fornia 2 : ; ocean ti? ~an- ; -* ~ — | hed : ; ee ne | ae 9 eae | the modern laxity of masculine Bie = Se tae 7 4 2 yeik ling: = he : ~ > - - po . 2 *>-size cam. — ee Se ge ners to discover the day after 4 A aig =: A \ meer ‘i , : Sugar Cern; Diana: « men on what was an immac —— » AY ee, ; N : cans . . 4 ee - . we LBA : ‘ e ee hu! ~ een PO AS. EOE ALLEL ALLL AEA A CORLL A A 2 he eg OR omtetyrt & ee osima aa r cs eS 3 .-- za : g a - ‘ a , ’ wie - 7 tee gee ae ra X nd Tr z Pee HK, : Fe sat d = 2 7 PUcut eo op at nae a aa ey Ras ~ 7 6 > “ we 7S TAR . ite ety A PR OR Poe aC ; ‘ aS Riad BM ae ie Hie aks apes “% : . te aD Ay > wy fee “o% : - si peg ’ shew y “ - 2 nh ae 8 re oa . a a ae ae € rene” Mayet ah S ; = > = i. No-Nah; No. 2-size camu., : “ > , . ‘? »> #y 2 To ~ - _ j : ; 3 ef : ‘i } , - , ( the “ill bred men who refuse ¢ Ee = ia = | _ = wits) Pp Sunuerkranut: Califo ; wear gloves. 3 7 2 / —— _ Wi = rN = : ' x “-gize ca tet on The retort from the masculine “wae i ee “I? OT) Snider's Tomato “Soup, ; —. snp ie not without its piquancy. MOS: >. a , ; . Rae Ad > i_ yirnib : a ‘ ‘used a P ¢ , — : “Cloves! exclaim the accus Te ik. MLE : »* : - = 7 t - a 7 , 5 > By vl wT. ——— a A “Of course we would like to wear Tt -- AN > i ull 3 cans , owes a ‘Tent, on Widener’s very easy \ Rumford’s Baking Powder; 1 % terms. No reason to be without | Ht t 7 : 7 ° pound can. %6e : | titi into a couple of limp and dirty rags H d d f St li © Sil Gift Dr, Price's r music and entertainment in your tH LS Rs id . | a reek ngs ate athe to come in contact We Have un reas O er n Ver S pound can. $1.10; 31 : ART bel Fld | with a moist flesh. If women wil ° p eacdigy ener ome % home. aaa » | ; anatet fee ! Priced Under $25 ‘ a nas Gnrten er their flesh we will wear gioves rte Granulated “ugar: ‘74 i ) : \ HAE NM There is a distinct’ decline in the Others range up to $2500, which If the gift vou have in mind Is not erictly pure cane: — q listed below. come in and ask for it. Bac. 7 dee prlaw ra them. Did we not always wear them —— ——.. eon Bee Milk, Sor. can; .% : - . > ; — To wear vs ‘ — 7 = y . _ . “~. “ till—till the women ceased a This 5-Piece Sterling Silver Coffee Set is $ 730.90 Sena es = +s nae anything that really mattered above Tray to match is $450.00 Gelden Nugget Milk; tall can: the waist line. A very few dances suf- 3 F me © a ) , it Se RRO > wer on - aw ‘ Rp A est Oh lt A NA SACLE OI: CREA OC LIN AA MO NN Ae Maw 73 Don’t wait to get vour Grafonola | %-get it now for immediate enjoy- ede 2 she: slaw = to turn a pair of white giove: . Lice ‘ We sae Re a oe Py, tats 7 5 = + ie 3 . . 7 [+ - % bi ay Py nk - ’ cr de tt . ot eh (: a 3, wee Nae Lo a a ad : TSU oy 4 ~ Cees - ; yee © ‘ tie o- Sie i ee | f DS ON tent mae x ves: om 7 Ly 1 -~* li a : . ¢ joe igi se MENS: ie Tarte 5) . Tie Porras ts apee 4 oy gee - P qrix. ; - , VOTES Ww) 4 Mares : Delgo OPE ES “ aoe 3 fists ‘ SR OP? -geoen - . os aoe RE ee eC ae . - edie in ‘ ‘ . 4 alii . ' “ey 7 + & i> wre abe ee 2 r : ; og tg cae Pigs ree bees 23g ores Dank aot aor en >) ab ; number of women at the most swag- will convev to you the exceptional . : — Coeam Conti ger Cuncing establishments. range of selection available at Jac- You are sure to find satisfaction here. Sitty—Joll, seserted: theres ‘i Crinoline Return”? . prc ' F . £3 | ; Same Sumataeninane Sends One Home e, | The pe of the crinoline may be cant s, the House of Dependability. Mail orders carefully filled. | Aggie Butter: Harvester Monday if a ee eS oe ee STERLING SILVER prone: Meng given the other day in one of the old % es 2: . 2.00 Snide “ate | : aristocratic homes of the Faubourg Candlesticks, pair $11.00 to $126.00 Sugar and os eg pcr 50 odin You Call Earl and at which crino- Vases $3.00 to 393.50 Mayonnaise Bowls an: $19.25 to $26 -- ten a RR -— y es were the feature. Most of the Bread Trays Fae ge to ) ag Cram iste: wale . $450 ma $21.50 geben ota oe a resses worn were,, in fact, copies Sandwich Trays #15. to 8. a han and Bappam, in cone Oe ee Whele Grain Bice: Bine Rese . i = e . f “ns of th “sixties,” and the Salad Bowls $13.75 CO 8S0.00 a: ge - oa - @ - fancy: pound .... (ao tte eons oo | a aco _ : iene c dl Confection Stands Individual Salts, Peppers RT .25 te-S29.25 Kellogg's Toasted Corn Fiske, &, e J aymen Ss effect was heightened by the wom- vempotes OF LOninwes Ss $7.25 to $29.25 ‘ "es ' 3% . 5 os ; } “4 *F. rs - Berger ne el Pig ~ ea ? ih Ne hh ee OR PIE IEP VOLE eae Bae Act . . : bd 3 | # eer kod i. hen SOS ape ee TE LERNER: z 25 E80.04 ‘oa MAGO .. ~~ ys - eons eee Ie Ol = eh- 12.4 to . . » LO sters — . — = ~ - - — eo, Water Pitchers $19.75 to 8200.00 Oi] and Vinegar Bottles $3. to $8.50 Aristes, Geed Lack. 2 2 ae — . rf - ’ . > ativan - +o. 2@ Te a « Sime “a . i ‘ 29 Sige ceragginarnctfiein FI Basket $106.50 to $159.00 Silver Top Jam Jars %4.25 to $11.00 "is posnd.anch ....- 4000 R ar ] 15 n h Red ed to flowitg ribbons, which harmonized lower Daskets av os Dighes . pmetellig =. $5.00 to $16.75 ones ek. +. - -- ee perfectly with the surround! Open and covered Vegetable F oe - 98-pound sack ...........JM zeae. OgTap uc Only perfectly with the surroundings. P $8.50 to $30.00 oun 4 oo Pitch Pt} $32.00 to 8153.00 Syrup Pitchers ee T 00 to $52.00 Powdered Sugar Shakers $5.00 to $22.00 the furniture, is exactly as it was in Sauce Boats and Trays $15.00 to $52. . : > - the éarly days of mn second empire Bonbon Dishes. each Tea Ball $2.00 to $9.00 that the dancers Pequited no great $1.00 to $10.00 Flat Napkin Rin thrust back a century or "= +. $15.00 E ; . All tle leaders of French so0- T SN nes . r Round Napkin Rings - —_— $1.50 to $6.00 ° y Y ciety were present and wore crino- $41.25 to $6.50 b. os ) / A noite = cotine Sui Vy : ° | at ee ee ee | ff, (B..f A drawing-room fashion which is | =o gr mM ee NS SN a AONE IO AMM af ill ap ae a oun! bait i a i " 64 Boe ee ’ pistes i rife IRI a : . Je RARE engi 6 ‘ re as ¥ pe Si 2 os on m dedi Just a few! Make your selection carly if you expect to cet one at this reduced price. The big saving is yours. Everybedy can new afford a Phonograph—anc n ene, teoo—while these few in Wid ener’s stock last. Widener’s terms mak: the purchase very casy. COME EARLY. becoming a craze ~ith French wom- . en consists in placing huge dolls on j ' : tha sAfae — ~haire ‘T"}, ran ] e Va : he sofas and chairs. The great : r} \ I > "m . . . > 4 . . . _ & > x 7) ‘ . = ‘a > ; to be to have as man\ as possible represented. a'- 7 is supposed to =" es > +4 ~ sv¥Ympacnies the Brigjish maidens with rosy cheeks, and French giris with large, dark é eyes are at present the most promi- Announcing a Sale of nent, »ut they are likely to have “their noses put out of joint” by the Italian Signorina, who its becoming * the rage of the Paris salons. She is e . v . ren aga ee way C7} C\ C) | isually dressed as a Colombine and j f-- | (~ Cy) 4 , has a pale complexion, farawa’ ' ty / ~/ : melancholy eres and a general air | G UU 0) y : : . 2 | ~ ; [f languidness. Great efforts are ~ - » Ww ( (] ~ ] (Ti) mar to portray in each doll the -% | ab tb Se , 9 > A. na- ) i | | pire 2 Ow , ° - e . * 9 Stamped Goods and Material somplete are | peedae or coer ae This Extraordinary Occasion ‘to Take Place on Monday at St. Louis’ Foremost offered at tremendous savings «mg this, our al adie Gees Se ee | , : all cane | After-Easter Sale. Items careful¥ elected from sin the Paris, th caeand el lA\a : ¥,°: Home of Exclusive Feminine Apparel is, the Cigale and other our regular stock, not sale good: baght for this Paris music halls, where their per- Wy . > , Our purpose is definite—we must reduce our large assortments of high-priced apparel—the finest we have ever J, om , feature | gathered for a single season. We dre prepared to take our losses now instead of later. Every garment: die purpose. posed of in this rare offering wil! mean a great loss to us—and a tremendous saving to you. Never cama we | | “NN | Fd recail having taken such drastic measures so early in the season, but we are determined to minimize these } : f BE AI Sale Prices for This Veek Only | ~ . ss ne the world over and it is our honest belief that nowhere will you find a more engaging array of 98c Sanitos Luncheon Sets piece.... cannot be expe se to go to church Searc Sachienn hein aiken aaa payt crete stall : ; fter late Saturday eveni - “pring , aa ie : farmenet sek whe o Sentee eae) || || exclusive modes by such famed designers as Drecoil, Arncwnd, Bernard, Patou, Paquin, Lanvin. Chegait, and white, at........... : — nae t ° go through with before the | and Callot in the luzuriousnese of marveila, vei etta, satin, \-nion crepe, gerona and Crepe Kait | $2.25 Luncheon Cloth } : ® tubing for scal- ordinary evening show. bewildering dispiay of the gorgeous colorings for Spring. 54-inch, on Indian Head, hem- | 05¢ — te . ; me tay Cea uring this premature reduction sale it is your privilege to select any coat or wrap !n our entire collec stitched for crochet. $I 69 American Art School itn Paria, tien eae $89.50 and deduct one-third from the marked price. For instance: any coat or wrap now 25c Stamped Napkins ~ Sea between France and America by the priced $225 is yours for $150, and.so {@rth. Ail garments will retain the original price tickets, and re : founding of an American art school ~ tc” et time of thas ine the ; . election. On Indian Head, to match Stamped in excellent quality in Paris. Students who attend it— ductionnuiitbemndaeny cosmos Sa enema 0 NE ae 19¢ material, 8 two good 19¢ and they are already numerous, a!- ® ee patterns, @ though it was only opened recently— SUITS | though it was only opened recentiy— AND COSTUMES ONE-THIRD OFF : one of the most picturesque quarters Appi $3.98 of old Paris. } For the suit enthusiast this notable collection hoide en ebundance of rich surprises. Exclusive, one-of'e-kind Ppiique designs on leached muslin. The Place des Vosges. where the effaire and exact reproductions of imported modes embracing the gamut of Spring fashions in the fabrics de- spread with bolster. two féttrac- $? schoo! is situated. was famous tn the manded by the fast:dious. Elaborate interpretations of the new three- piece costumes; smart sem)-tailored or tive patterns, at.. ok Re 49 time of Henry IV. The Palais des strictly taalored styies and jaunty flare-back and box coat suits for the miss. Suits for travelling and Northern : : ae Tourneiles, close by, was a royal ree- resort wear tins summer are io be in favor, and no woman, who anticipates a vacation will permst an oppor N idence tn the sixteenth. century. The tumity such as this to go unheeded. o Refunds All SalesF inal ese sce di ene ee : Suits—like conts and dressee—will retain the original price tickets. Saicswomen will figure the reductionol one- de Chauines in 1644. while much third as the garments. are eatd. Say youeslect —_ priced $175; deduct — third and pay just $136.67-——en baer tt ene beanie’ te the fmeus actual saving of $58.33. Regardiess of the price of the suit you select, providing of course it is $89.50 or above, canines: Seamed , | thst same process 9 effective. You save exactly thirty-three and one-third per cent in every instance. law or Se? fa) a at Siecesdt S. Foe ue ee te THOMAS W. GARLAND | f NV; » sponsible for the creating of the Fst 0 4 inth new inetitution. the obfect of which a ts to bring American students tnto even closer touch with the best ‘nh French art and with the treasures of. Centinucd en Next Page. me ee ee 6 Natl Sine tt AR had SRR ae Rie Bite elie eae ae ae Ue 8” RU ga NRA ROS Oe RL PS. aa Tie 8 ~~ a lb hie

Page 35

eee -_ ese — | , ‘ . See ee : Lee — @ siete fae a ¢ UNDAY. = RIL, 23, 1929. i en nn = Es Py : eo” SUNDAY, , 7 ' APRIL 23, 192%. In : ; ; EXCEEDS the Globe- , “ . CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH : Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and fhe Times by 100,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 1?" : at : ; ee : | Marriage Licenses | | Rose Bushes, P All This Week g tid t 7 | : Ee —— y Hose 4 = : No Goods Deliverca erhcck | Births Recorded | {f Eee | Bulbs, Border Plants, Peach Trees. . With each pur. ; Be ’ e PAPO AA ) 7 t chase of $2.00 or eS T. 1878 ; g . | P ‘ 507 Washington Ave. ~ | We offer a splendid { more. Sugar and "4 pee Per fect urila ermits vigorous Rose Re anaea, Mp OI Player Piano! | Featuring the New Radiance, the charming Ophelia and that old- cif cluded. ae ‘ | . | He ges ° ‘fashioned : a Be oan 0 pag he — | : g 99 Mrs. Aaron Ward, a superb yellow rose. > . | Ho . Mm 0d edece Oplar Bluff. Mo} : : T Hl A ; P | Maude Mathis ........." Poplar Bluff, Mo 66 | 25c to $1 00 Each : OAP | | Simon H. Waugaman. . East St yer Til al n | - : pee."s The years of ° - f the j w Helen S, Parsh ..........., 4313 Maryland : . ws , untiring efforts o e inventor no Carlton Trachte ....... 4709 5 | | ; en White 3 ie has been realized. and the reward isa perfect playe:- a a rayy eer | ata 6061 Pucilie | és For Your Flower Bed ee ° 5 arold L. or hens y ars 2 S , fg piano—the one instrument that has removed the last | Matauerite Meer..." "2° 420g 0" rate | I Ss | Xa R HAA oj Livy .2- | GERANIUMS—PETUNIAS—AGERATUM % Fr c | ae vestige of the mechanical from electric roll repro- | John Christopher Wilson .... 5967 Ridge n st Wi | » HAAR A | , be: . | Warminie. BGG. 6% 0000s cece 6 € l Sh “ ’ “Q ’ hd ds, e ductions of piano music. | Baward A. Mitulski ....... vada te eee F oh ° th Pa : | Young $ uality Vegetable Seeds, 5c Per Pack | Wwer-Dale, Cali- © 4 ~~ New-expecesion dev sere -dinbiialeie Miia: tee eet a ek te eT 17164 N. 20th asnion . \ \ . PEACH TREES—.> 29647" Pennsyleee | produces ° Gloster © alleane 4 ‘\ | | 1 large Caladium Bulb (elephant ear), 12 Giadioll, 1 ' Dowreime CBN... .... . la ly invited to call at any time. The utmost | Earle Jerome Bernheimer.. Kansas City, Mo | h : i" : 12 Tuberoses ..... scoccccemosecsevowecccces cm* *ecece Califo 4 2 , Henrietta Adele Butiler...... O2 K bury | wnen worn with hosiery of : ae ae 14s ; ay courtesy will be extended. Joseph Birmingham ......,.. F 1915 Lucas contrasting color. Devel- f : ato Soitp, 10¢ [= ~ caw seme icngaass a oped in_ allover patent | 7 Se ‘0 Sli alee Geekee 4300 Be! yee | a a” to 8— | One Dozen Beautiful Pansy Plants, 75¢ a. a8 ee D6 i ; gs 2504 N widths to LU. full bloom, ready to plant. Sicam Spaghetti, — : in oa el he io Leathers RE OE 7 Decatare it | In to } : epee ¢} 10¢ | = i; [Jr ~~ Andros Domitru ..... Me veces 1726 8S. 10th | : 3 ie 6.4: can: 25¢ . = t i ig + acm 1 noon cecee 2.0.00 ~ oy 8. roy . . = : “rancis D, ibe 00d oa ® Red 4 | ASSORTM é get Milk:-tall ; aa 05 P: LL ad HAVE Marie Samsone OF PNR ale ES: 1223 NX. 6th | SPECIAL LAWN ENT $1.95 P if oe ae + eoigs Se C 2 * ) jhe elem Re 3 7 a Cart a a ooo ebooecsse eit Coen | 2 Ibs. grass seed 5 Ibs. fertiliz ae 10 lbs lime : S ’ av . + = ee | i. ie ee Mie eee 0 UlUlUlUlUlUlUlLLUlUWUUUUUUCé*dC EEN eee OHO OHO Oe 2 HH ya . —s i ows re 7 15¢ ‘a == LEHMAN CORNER Louis Grasel ...-.00-+2.-.. 5317 Wilson | , : : j : ; Po : Fe ; ie : ° ‘ - y\ YF BOGUS ccoveseeevsecs mer pe,’ 8 : tse; Z%-pound 18 - Wilbert L. Wulf ..... + ..2656 Shenandoah | All Orders Delivered. Simply Phone Me ebe....-..-.- ¢. x n>, linge ei See 929 Mexnolla | 9 ° * oe 6) RS rere ere Pee 5 ee ; Anty Boon co ieeeeeee | ee YOUNG'S, The Florist, 1406 Olive Sugar heat oats od a. | Charles Hoefelmann ...:.. Laxemburg, Mo ilar style in 9 ~ S ecane; 100-pound | ae | | Rose Hasusser .....+.... St. Louis County | yee Add 10c to Mail Orders to Oover Postage B a... i See Our . | Lacy Lewis 4... .2+-, +. ...Detrott, Mich | “9 ged white ‘ Powder and * gnes OR, eee SF aducah, y _£O. = ise tiavors 9 - : Windows! al © | Marshel E. Sheperd .....7506 N. Broadway | vl tw a = Pe en ee 25¢ 7 ‘3 | Ruth Krout ..........-. 7220 N. Broadway | "TO RENT A ROOM, use a Post " eo. 1c F ° Boden iy - Ey ipo eea0D Ne 12th | SJ \ patch Want Ad. : Whi : ; Libby's; large 48 &3 | Frank Berra .. wccccscccces ~700 Chouteau | ADVERTISEMENT. an Pr iC | & (Emma Puricelll ....4+.+-. 1920 Hereford | ne a tsup; *%; pint. pint and . Oe | Frank Sanfilippo ........ . 5034 Daggett - METER RATE ee | Bt me 8 Bee ere 0034 Daggett . a. 1536, 25¢ & 45¢ : Ad | Edwin P. Rauth ........1521 E. College | * c etti. Macaroni an 10¢ ae . > | Mrs. Frances Brown ..... .1426 Farragut | f | A owes “s r ackage... le ant | He 7 iis og a 2219 McC ] d b SS ee Sf Pn a ete Ay ee a, “ 2 axiCapDs © |S ee a . oF - |Murl M. Manter ........ «.Hamond, Ind f & Toasted Corn Fiakes. 86 . gar 517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-we a Lela Buxton .....: °23%9 Grattan | Se en Se ee $4.00 - Bees: Nancy Thomas .............1319 Grattan) wee ......490 fie io rin ps4 AFMeENTS I € ie ver oes 2 mast Extract, 55e | : ne Thomas C. Lowe ......... Valley Park, Mo | y Times! : Th : Anna Hildebrandt ... 2... Valley Park, Mo) | xtract, - : ic ‘ —e ol at we just purchased from a large St. Louis wholesaler! Dora Middieton --an-==--...-909" Mound piake Spans e | a Extract ; ate st FF Garments worth up to $25.00 in this sale! ! | Frank Eppelhimer o--o- «-5238 Paulian a 8:30 to 5:30 | Sha & Wind a ; | Anita Grower ...cncomecme + - Every Day Oats ? pkgs 15¢ me 100 SUITS 5 ge 200 COATS florence if. Funsten’ 2-21 7...0915 CabenDe Including Saturday . ? ’ - | —— Sport Coats—Velour Wraps and Locu ee All-wool Tweed, Serge and Tri- * i ro st at we j a + pes — Jersey Coats and | wardsvill Oats pkg Oc mc =&- cotine Suits—All new colors— St aa Ww 1) At Kd e. | ’ sess -— A a sizes—they won't last long — re ea Frank Sehetl ame anew coeense «Granite City . . uP ‘s a Ceeeeecesceaes i Julla un 6:0 6 O.6 6 6.6 44 Oamee-+ + * a ; |. | elena NS pin §-A-C-R-I-F-I-C-b-p. o | . é¢ . > | ‘ 126 100 DRESSE ‘CHILD'S COATS BIRTHS RECORDED. That “Something’ | ee a : a age ia pt aia Sapen, — : he ge tt le 8 ee J nd A ROE gees Hammett. | 4 4 . ° chem i ! Bf Oe setine and Cloth’ Dresses in colore—Only a few garments |W. ang 6. Spathelt, 6018 Plateau, Your opportunity to purchase new home furnishings at lower cost is here. fp Y ? iT. an he udd, z ‘leveland. |W. , Only two garments to a + “ina M. Hosdexer, 2627A Rutger. We are putting a large assortment of merchandise from all of our depart- customer, as there is not and V. Klaich, 10004, Mississippi. : enough to satisfy all our (A tnd B, Kemper. 11° fast Marcon. ments at remarkably: low prices in our Pre-Inventory Sale. Sale will start 8 o'clock sharp Monday morning. Be ® & @ on hand early!! tae | . PT . ’ . 8B) : y trade!! 3, Sha Heth, Wee0 Arlington, Come in and get that “something” for which you've been longing! : ¢ o C. O. D. or Mail Orders No Exchanges or Refund 'B: tna. Bhattucx, 1000" Birtner. : [ oe J. and V, Petegirew, 2 estelozei. | g tt « G. and N. Tounkman, 18044 ° ° e —— aS More Shonen — | Furniture ; Curtains and Draperies iz? & and Fo guunees, the ome | a A sale r). Ema et eee = Real Bargain Prices Greatly Reduced % |) ae JF. tnd ME, Behosnbor, 2804 Eighteenth te a Seleetl : ey ;, Lana V, Kinkaid, 603 | tion f h fl : , ta OF |W, ia ‘at Sileinniger 6458. Thr | Make a Selec or the rloor— Your Opportunity to Save a * oa |B. and I Claridge, 1026 Armetroge. | 46-In. Mahogany Dresser, Heppel- : Ky zs ** . o and i: o—_ ©, 204 Belles! white seve tséseoeceoe soesvtstoes eeeee .$57.50 Rugs whose patterns will ne Lot No. z—One hundred Panels of Cur- . ) e ep, 0G bth oe ee | Pair of Mahogany Twin Beds......$85 tains, including Voiles, M. and > B " 'T! and O. Tate, 3145 Lucas. | Mahogany Dressing Table.......-. 687-50 discontinued have been placed fee Beltd , ee : BURIAL PERMERS. | Antique Mahogany Louis XV Vanity 7 gna vs for sale at | motifs, insertions and lace edges, Saas most ‘ 4 aid i - = ~ - -” - - ~ e | Go Lehnbers, B8. #18 ra Ohie. | Fe ogg Pte eee e ree eeeeeaes —= g ca y reauc prices. $11.50 panel, values at HALF PRICE. by — ° y er i de anagan, 74. city hospital, ## §#$$$j|ff Bench to matcn........- erseceeesece : 1 - Lee : . a me tet a oe Antique Mahogany 50-In. Dresser. . $82.50 ‘ 4°? [= * a sat Every Tweed Suit— ' Sacahah Sesthane 5, 810 ‘Market 48-In, Antians Maboguny Louis XVI Wilton Velvets and | ae . ( \ a Be Coe aay Every Tricotine Suit— ° | Louie ow ti 10. 4750 Michigan. BPOOROOE oc ci veddees Misses’ Suits— Mary L. Moran. 4." 1807 N. 14th | American i vay ee ; -s . . J. Lower yr. 39, ullanphy. Mahogany -Size Bow-En ed. .35 . $ x | . Women's Suits— | Aig” Williame, .03, 4260 ‘Bacramento Amerian Walaut Semi. Vanity Your Choice, 15 | : Stout Suits— J; Beet ie ae | EONOOR” oc +. incdccsnetees kebwoas Ah | ee, - pa S. Esevabughes. 58, Jewish Home. Chair to match.......... cocvcccees rs Lot N 0° of om , No matter if it’s a tailor- \ SI Elizabeth Haushern oth: $522 Missouri. ti Mahogan Chifforette 0. 9? pairs woe ¢ at made, a misses’ box coat, a S$ ° J, Hamaiton. 25. elty hompital ae ae ie in price from $1.65 for M. oe sn acd amen te ge Catherine Mahoney, 70. 2209 Hebert. American Walnut Chifforette...... $57.50 Scrim Curtains up to the very: fine ‘hand- uit you want, you ap dipediee- Solid Mahogany Hand-Carved Adam made Irish Point j th i f gany , sa o~ ——— Evolution of Aeronautics Film. Dressing Table ........-. pee one, two and three | 4 ese oe he | Pastors Pegg ee the gh ona | Chest of Drawers to match........$8&3 Worsted Wilton Velvets HALF PRICEs zes ;O aeronautics, rom early aliioo ? Tani D aser... 8376 . : FF Sizes 46 to 56 races to airplanes of today, will be aa gence 07 4 iene ela eer $19.75 And Special Quality ird per Ch ° jand James W. Bemis at the meeting | American walnut ........-++-5++- $01.95 Axminster Rugs ind could O.Lce ES eect eg ~saed peemenatioests ee — oe - Louis XV American Walnut sea ($75.00, $67.50 Values) fa "= by Callot, 2 | DPOOGREE . oc wncncanecceagacesesees 75 , ' jacea, ! Twin Beds to match.........+-++>: $50 allover patterns, finished with lace i, on | Tomor rOW.. PARIS WOMEN Full-Size Bed to match. 0. $60 Your Chutes: 4 579 Rutile’ Content tap Gidea . Louis XVI Antique Ivory Dresser. .97 — | , colors are , é a : ot aa hacen ce ‘ein. Soba me + om tes ogee a quad GS | i O55 9x12 feet to $ | = yard \ - Microbe meals are being recom- ti Mahogany Dressing Table. . $45 ; ) S-A-C-R-]-F -f. “ C-E-D I! mended as pleasant means of ob- J] pu Size Bed to match. ...-----+--£50S0 i, ° yy A : Pe, a a ‘taining immunity from certain dis-| —— ° ———— Many to se Fit shy? wf 1 Dr. R he P “+ Rocker to match....,-+++:- i at ap- ay & 4 a stitute al greys Bo pion ge el ot | Five-Piece Antique Ivory B $r98.ge ois el Gee ee — j 4 | uite eevee eeeesoereeeeeeeee +0 OF STK Fringed Wraps— ° Seay “sangre at atm 9 oF 9 aga Pour-Piece French Gray Bedroom Good quality Axminster and Vel- Plain and brocade / i ed emer 'to the Academy of Mediciné.. The | ee: ob cddewiviwebecsons -++- 8169.90 vet Ruge—worth 637.50 and $3 short lengths up to te 62.75 to heal Wraps— | idea is to introduce into the digestive fj #™ *’’’*** * : 7-§0 5 values, Pe pa Bolivi ia ‘tubes large quantities of dead mi-_ ee Half Price sl — - ed 4 Coats _crobes, immunity being secured after | Dining Room Suites Your Choice at. nee ; ’ olair Capes— two or three such repasts. American walnut; 72-in. —t “ oxss feet ‘ . ; > bon — - The method has been tried upon 60-in.—8-ft. extension ta 6; § sice \ j ; erring es § ® 89 7 4 three men. After fasting 18 hours chairs and 1 armchair, 8 pieces. . $267.50 BY Shawsheen Wraps— a Y MD they were given 5,000,000,000 mi- Antique mahogany, Queen Anne, ; ) |crobes of Maltese fever. They then B-miece Suite *.....--+ss-++-e- 237.50 . cen Wraps— fasted again fonsix hours. Two days Heppelwhite, antique mahogany, Lamps and Shades Ticoti ‘later the men absorbed 5,000,000,000 8-piece Suite .. ome x , Pe ooee . 'more of microbes, and then, after | ‘wht-Piece Englis olycnrome P }another interval of two days, they | Bs de: Gta és ki cus hehe eal $268.50 Prices on all other s Half Price | Celtlot—washllS le the oe actual seving of SL28 SIXTH ST. or otherwise trimmed. 't0 44. Extra sizes 46 to 66. en a & chance to buy a stylish Wrap or 1 trend seems to vary between Coats, Wraps . COATS ful, flowing Capes. Some are Colors are Capes; Will be closed PW reindeer and tan shades, fawn, periwinkle, out tomorrow morn- rust, henna, staple Sorrento, : t, Misses’ sizes 14.to 20. Women’s sizes "S6 50 * 89 ringed, Also Wraps and navies, digestive vaccination is said to be that it does away with the painful — |were given a third meal of microbes. /Considered to be now immune they | ‘were next inoculated with 500,000,-| 000 virulent microbes of Maltese fever. Eighteen days later one of | the men developed all the symptoms | of the disease, which wae checked, | however, by subsequent inoculation. | The advantage of the new form of and often dange features of or- | vaccination, Its extension to many other diseases ig predicted by Antique mahogany; 78-in. buffet, ding! : : table, 5 side chairs and z a : cane paneled backs and uphol- stered with tapestry............ $287.50 Nine-Piece Heppelwhite antique ma- hogany; round table, buffet, china cabinet, 5 side chairs and 1 arm- ete 2, cs othe she) tdeeanbans $297.50 Three-Piece Overstuffed Living- | Room Furniture; armchair, daven- port, arm rocker; covered with The best selections are madeé early good tapestry ++ secccccensnonns ENG Dr. Roux. of Table Lamps, oan ranging Sam Gonas te Glee Seer <cas'eascehoehen cae Silk Lamp Shades, from 19 to a4 inches im = z from $10.00 H if r ’ nN . to oe ee | Decorated Parchment Shades, from a0 | Paes’ we he penis dns

Page 36

Ra a a i ¥ as nr as a8 eget sagt nian val Vyas: Poa 2 FR ES A eae OO 4. 9) MORO, ENGEL REE PEELLALLES LPAI A 2 ECR OPER LRRE ET? FL oe Pe CMLL UVES COASUVO APES ATU PEUOA UAL AONE PR ee ee y Nh. 513-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE- ONE DOLLAR HAT SALE MONDAY ONLY?! Hats Worth and $10.00 TRIMMED HATS!!!) __ BANDED HATS!! : CHILDREN’S HA TS! SUIT SALE! Visses' Boxccoat Sutte— Vorelty Sport Suite— BELOW “OW COST PRICES!! Unitined Tweed Sutte— $785 Navy Blue Serge Suite— Sik Lined Tweed Suite— $ 85 Silk Lined Poiret Sutte— x + Beaded Potret Twill Suit] Women's Extra-Stee Seufte— Our Fine Tricotine Suits— Our Pine Poiret Tculle— Ss Our Fine Tatdered Suttse— Our Fine Beaded Suite— Our Fine Extra-Size Suite— No Exchanges—No Refunds So EW DRESSES Just purchased 300 rea) high-class Frocks and Dresses— not ordinary sale merchandise. New Sport Dresses—New Summer Silk Dresses—New Canton Crepes—New Rosh- anare Silks—New Taffeta. All new styles just received— all high-light colors and navies and black. All sizes. MONDAY MORNING SALE) Sunday school superintendent. Aft- er attending to his grain business Monday and Tuesday of last week, he started the search for the child's *mother, a relative of his sister-in- law, to inquire about support for the child. The woman he sought was Lor- raine La Vere, whose real name is Lorraine La Grasse. It is her child, now in the care of her husband's parents at Salisbury, that Edwards had been asked to inquire about. | Edwards obtained from his nephew, NW. Murray Edwards, attorney with offices in the Pierce Building, the woman's address, which was 4604 Oliwe street. Meets Policeman at Door. Thursday morning, about 3 o clock, Edwards rang the bell at that ad- dress and stated his mission policeman who had opened the door from within. “That stuff don’t go here,” said the officer, reaching out and taking ,Ba@wards by the os KICKS BY DETECTIVES . oe Avoles + of Wilk THOMPSON “sEED- 271 | fe has been the privilege of the ao = . 4% lbs. of Potatess 2 Ibs. of Eqxs [2a foo _——- Aeolian Company to grow " = Efforts of Nephew and Cir- mut Mateins and pad en Sp SOUR ROE 9 coos pened |. into: the world’s foremost pro- = ;, wed to Ol ducer of musical instruments, to ss = cuit J Requ 7 make in every civilized country ee $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month = ‘in His Release From a reality of the Aeolian mark— a gees = “Bringing Mankind and Music =}. Victrola Ne. 88 = Holdover. : AHOGANY, oak or American walnut cabinet. 13- == Together.” . inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola Ne 3 == # «after being held incommunicado : ~ aoa taper? Rigg Fen nent Pe ee = for nine hours by the St. Louis ant + fg — matic brake. speed regulator and automatic == lice as a “Suspect” in a gang mur- | = indicator. Newly Cotaees. patented and —_ == der investigation, as told exclusively = uone n2 nae 9 spiral drive motor (can be wou =— the Post-Dispatch yesterday, 9 = = ] = Thomas H. Edwards, prominent cit- : . : . i = a ot Seeters, Me whe ee ee Aluminum 93-inch Pie Plates 6 | = to St is op a business mussion = We Sell and Endorse Only the | = to St Louis on a business mission [MB Regular i¢e vaine— Monday special i - = Victor Victrola = the mother of a child now in the : = care of relatives at Salisbury, was — = released and allowed to go home, | “IIz ° == not, however, until a nephew, who = Wuril ZER = is an attorney, and a Circuit Judge . = == had intervened with the police in his _~ : —— = benalt. J. Kennard & Sons—4th & Washington = : . 1006 OLIVE STREET = Edwards is 50 years ol@, a wealthy ROE . Victor Victrola Betw 10th d 11th Sts. — grain ee enamel -_ aw wes of . Includin g ections an =—— salisbury, former Mayor o is town, es 16 Sel — = deacon of his church and former a ts collections of Persian Rugs places our ¢ collection on a plane with the im view | prices, anticipated advances this Fall, are very low. : About 3 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. About 3 ft. 5 im by 62 $50.00 to $57.50 $87.50 to Araks and Royal Sarouks in Room Dark biue and mulberry shades. All-over and rare & fe = é +6 P ayy ae ef All Cushions Down Filled. Best Hair. Spring Construction Edge. One large Overstuffed Easy Chair mulberry sateen cover .. One large Overstuffed Ottoman mulberry sateen cover. . One small Overstuffed Davenport covered in tan and brown . Davenport with solid mahogany hand carved frame... anon | Armchair to match above..........---- w= one on «meine 165.00 Shown in black sateen, or can be covered in materials to One large Overstuffed Davenport sateen cover........... 250.00 One large Overstuffed Armchair sateen cover........... I4§.00 One small Overstuffed Davenport sateem cover. .......... 160.00 One small Overstuffed Armchair sateen cover........... 100.00 One large Overstuffed Davenport gray sateem cover.... 250.00 One large Overstuffed Davenport mulberry sateen cover. 255.00 67.co velour and small Overstuffed Armchair to match..... 300.00 Special Lot of Samples to Close Out of Upholstered Davenports’ and Chain | American, English and French Cretonnes Fanciful and conventional designs embellished with great splashes of color. decorative sufficient variety to-conform: to any general or apscial echame of decarstion, * Aimepe te eee 35c to $4.00 per yard 7 ® P any Re * You can always at a low price, Machine with the Federal is being enal prices, it is does not come V very few in this lot all to be sold tom anteed for one ly sold and nati are in every nel We have custome hood, no matter and ask us for th furnish them

Page 37

SUNDAY, | . , 4 EXCEEDS the Gl MPRIL 23, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH slobe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 28 7 168 . —_ — - _—s_ Bt Drawing Nelson’s Bonus, to his desce " Humphrey avenue, all four of their | | Ppp te Associated Press. a. nt ge pg still eo samy oes bi 7 earah being present. Zimmer- oalax Ca Zimmermann of Los An-| meler and Eddie Zimmermann of St. “— ~ QONDON, April 22.-—A grant of 2 questioner in the msg ong ter mann, who is well-known in busi. ai. and Mrs Josephine Brock- | Louis. -— ‘ of Com- S . ee made to Admiral Nelson after | mons. The grant thus far has cost ness circles on the South Side, re-| = ‘she battle of Trafalgar and extended | the Government £585 000 ’ tired about 20 years ago. He is 73) 7. doch years old and his wife 67. ie Besides Mrs. Shafer, the children. *) 7 — i= GREATEST ELECTRIC WASHER |... . 7. it —_— i | I a i te . ~ #4 | —— . Wy | | , alleen ae ieeslanetiitieenn iene ee *

Page 38

ow = BETYRRR or tdlags 4 n 2 tian elie eee tL aie ie eal ee ee ee — a aes hal YE Ae pe bat phase oo eroraes oe ? aS » - ee h, OE eer EE A onal «titre + hea = 2S BR weet a ea re ee ot : el Pe exam z etieete ; Oe pee ag _ a 2 Re - H teenage 4 a eR leet ee be i ee ee ° ™ are he pe ite ph nahn OE IA er see aha XEN Tog eet y Mt nega! eee Ah Pk Mak LI Ahab ix Ae oy ingen bh s de : RE iar Aas>, OO Ve RAPD pw Rites: oe an ep eo CO wee eet igo ry a Se —_ Va NRC Loa i Pi a Dacron es a | ie Vat ght pene ee er Le » a ba pr eat ae Iadttphintets oaikstcbe 2 Me x Raa A fla eee —_ an 0h og LLY Thy ae “ oh & Pf AOR Se =, ib a ¥ ‘ 2 (=e AREAL Agr es ee ee REP Cr ete en agen Sete, Ane wnt) RE Sy Oo se OCI me TE be Pome Bead 2s weaker 2 sagan MG pe bite niet ini peat ies es i sal > ~ wet = oe ae ~~ . oe & ms 8 be t “ 8 —_ on ee tom, -_— ee & btu * wr ow - a : ~ od > he _ om —_- ~~ _ “ Cad & = 3 s - » sit ” 5 : iheal me In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS 1 0 JUNIOR LEAGUE FOLLES More Than 100 Young Peopl Will Take Part in Song ;: Dance NumbDers 79°° The areeds.¥ ef activities of ey i Je is, ii é ee: ral ~ ther | Barnes hc pital poor school ehuldre n ment. social ser\ bar tof hospi tals and More than } young ple,.incRKiding be tn tRe s of the review “take-offs” if mar cesses The prin whkh whl fo!tew | dey plot é6f The fangoiph Mrs Wm ston Jen ns, B’ arth hr : ~ 7 ~e«s Hiart. “DiCci t! : “wr XX. a the: There are two acts of new songs writte: including “Gige Fisehel, Mr..an Alfred Ben Following the Follies, there \ supper dances on the opening closing nights. On Monday evenin ithe dante witbe in the ballroom the Statler EEG? | and on Wed night at theedefferson Hotel. Marton © BGssom is chairman the supper dmmces. and reservatio! may be niterewith he The cast of the Follieé ¥'!! be present in tume, webbaive c: ing the interfifssions. “Wow Song and Dance. The opening number of the act will he the “Wow gong dance with Mrs. Dan W. Jones as the soloist and the following « Morence Leland, Elizabeth Audr: Funice Hode- orances,West, Elenore Knapp. Bé@mis. Lucy Butler, Elise Pierce, Juliette liken, Henrietta Mrs. Leicester Maley; John iace, Cupples oski, Noel Car- tichard ° Ship- . Hamil- £4 LS ARRRGEREEA 5 AAAS TPT SME IONS FOREN ES 15774 Cone TE ENE gE NE HEN TD HrtR 9° et K POPenete LATER O00) 9% LoeE Rees pee eneeEts: peti ta) OES teerE Hon ced ie CcOs- " a A aan _- an : 40a re. a LS d - abit P49 G0 ERR ER thc bai PEL is horus Misses . “ea ireat ' th n aUSi, tS ORERPRERE Kees a bet FOES ww . +. LOC UTI as Limmer 7 erces F Nora i>? Stl- followi J with. thes beauties: Misses {‘aroline Baile > Gal@ner, dtmace Ta) lor Cupples Scudder ex lan® dangeswG! feature Miss Glori: Geising and Virgil Lewis ists with » WMSES lrene Goddard leste Michel, Doris Drummond, Eliz abeth adhinin al Elizabeth Parke and Mrs. Aifred Murphy as the t, South Se@ dvallet dan Miss faabor is Lewis and Rich Upshaw Will star in “Can't You de: ‘stand?’ aud Mrs. Harry Potter “I'm So Wild*About Harrv.” with puaper ting choruses. In Onental!l p ee Porteous and Miss r are featured In a alae Miss AY aust whte-Oe' Smoke” Miss iise (;arneay Cabs.” Miss Dorothy Me- Bride “Te Bence’ am Carl Koeh Centinued on Next Page. HOMAS 707-709 N. SIXTH Mon.-Tues. Specials POTATOES Sethe & wttle LB. ution Chops, |b.10 Chops, |b. 10 Beef, |b. 4 Slice n, |b. 20 Club Steaks, \b. 15 Flank Steaks, lb. 14 1 Franks, Ib. 9 7 | ea ib. 1§ i e“tlh »¢ I ugoert ais mila ers, laws, lirev $1. LOU'S _POST- osu -HPENS TOMORROW NIGHT Lrish | All the music of all the world— The Victrola and Victor Records With the Victrol ain your home you can do more than give a thought to music. You car enjoy music—any time you wish. Why not make this week—Music Week—the occasion for buying the Victrola you have always wanted? Or, if you have a Victro]l then a dozen or so Victor. Records! Men’s $1 Khaki, | oo as & o.w.6 Men’s 1.50 75¢ Boys’ $5 Cassi- x 50 mere Suits. Men's $10 Cassimere Suits en's $30 2-Pants Suits 14.50 Men's $49 2-Pants Suits : There’s a Victrola store—one of the eight listed here—in your Boys’ $10 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits. .5.00 neighborhood. Look it up. Acquire the pleasant habit of drop- Boys’ $10 2-Pants Suits. 4.75 ping there occasionally for a visit. You'll be cordial ly welcomed Men's $5 All-Wooi Blue Serge Panis. - 295 Men's 2.50 Work Panis...........--- 1.35 y en's 2.59 Work Pants inte naps Ten VW ondertful Men's 1.59 Pongee Shirts _- Boys’ $f Wool Knee Pants. V ictor Records Re ee eee 4.45 neigh noorhood Vi Men’s $3 Sampie Felt Hats... __. 1.90 Men's Balbriggan Underwear Men's 1.00 Balbriggan Unien Suits see mans Se Cotton Socks ielo E Mar, jen's Fire and Police Suspenders n Old Madrid © e] ctrola Chanson Indoue light bray and Percale 5c Khaki Pants... . TOMORROW AT THE OLD FOLIABLE Men's $15 Blue Serge Suits.......--- 7.95 Men's Genuine Gabardine Caats Boys’ $4 Cassimere Juvenile ‘Suits... .1. 25 always. Men's 7Sc Sik Knitted Ties Men's $8 Crepe de Chine, Broadcloth ‘and vy ten famous musical artis Men's Tweeds and Gabardine Caps__._.. 1 4 Revs’ Balbriggan Unien Suits 25 Twi Men's Nainseok Union Suits : Men's $1 Blue Jumpers "Home (Roa: Men's $3 Combination Overaiis.... __- 1.95 ude in Men's 2.50 Genuine Cowhide, Finck's, Red ack Maak oh Diamend, Lee Overalls and Jumpers. _ 1.50 Eileen Alanna DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Humoresque Mail Orders Filled Bee ily : a. oe ‘ yy “/ - 4 oe Bree TANILIN AVES A ) = Ss YOU CAN FIND THE HOUSE you are looking fer threuhg Post-Dispatch h Ci Ir Pr McCormack Elman ee upward. if you wish, on any model. There’s a Victrola Store in your neighborhood ‘ ’ , Be. ; ; ‘ > ‘ | - roximateiy A =9.000, the Star by 60,000 and the Limes by 100,000 ° ADVERTISEMENT |How To Make Your > | | Figure More Youthful} ian and Beautiful Remarkable Results Obtained By Wom Every. ae wrt 0 - Value of MASTIN’S V; ablets to t Holl d Put On Flesh where Most Needed. pe ‘wantin dee : Doctors Recommend MASTIN’S ——— . _ SUNDAY. APRIL 23. 1 IMITATION OF S | SESSION TO Gathering to Be Stag Hall by League of Voters. The Victrola Store in your neighborhood —jt’s one of these For the first time sir capitol from the city, years ago, St. Louis be able to sit in ata Vore e than erer conscious in mer ciothes of Jar. fat ‘oesied Sgurease £ id shoulders 1 . — at ne of Year wimg Daniel G. Dunker Piano Go. V'ramon Tablets N. E. Cor. r4th and Nerth Market 5t tne mt | Glaser’s Music Shop 815 N. between Morgan and Franklin Lehman s mines House yog-1r Collinsville Av £ imerica wi am Louis, II. ai i scofeary : Gace St # nere was > will wield the gavel is ised by the St. Louis Wemen Voters and the assembly chamber Leute Board of Alde oth, [1] — g bh == buii Todd Jewelry & Music Co. 4! eeeenen “el Wellston Talking Mach. Co. p : any toot sabes rooa®a 7 eeping we ie. -¢ Easton Avenue | | Bauer Music House 51g Gravois Avenue “ ng ‘ “*. y Sammer Months yom ¢ u 3 raced with your pt ry z017 East and Av Are Coming— | ae amma a . Opposite Water lower How would you leek ina! |, tor © can bathing-suit? Never miad* ~~ \ f you wouidn’t wear ene a ~ De . —— =e oe —COULD you wear one ™& South roadwav and not Be embarrassed? outh Br Fe thane Gheanasansanneeeiiens GENUINE 3 FROM SATIGFIEO ubERD —wt oe: ea ee = two betties | gained quickise—{ eau clear, fresh skin and “pen’’ af nerer £0 ore unds and new I 2 cutdeer fealth start teday te item median o4 w 2 bottle > a ae make the simple test that will pte a ¢ unt ait te thee J - — amon show you what MASTIN’S Vita. ge agg es cult ia tnt ryt — + conde.” mon Tabiets will do for yeu. . testimoniz testimoniais giren aDore ere gnaragteed euchends —voriginal letiers on fie fer tmospecticn. WARNING ' "eat *MASTINS She VITAMON g TheWortds Standard- Used byMillic Wants "$19.85 Mice Week co $2 Me. 20¢ Week This 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Only Marmalade Jar y =~ e. ML Pose: $2.50 Mo. Baie ii Six-pound guaranteed Wectrt: Iron, WitnR Sii-foot cord With $4.95 tans +" ‘a $l Me. Pull-size Cabinet Gas Range: fully guaranteed: set up com- $29.75 Vacuum, seoem $2.00 Me. 2 eee nee a errnee + — — — oe « _ a te # - ee ae — a ne ee eee Ee FE ee [ vo ee plete ee $2 Mo. Hand Vacuum Sweeper 62 | od Month _ ~ : $1.00 Ma. A high-quality Combination Range with large even .aad warming cioset . $i Mo. Let Us Deliver Thin 2 ALMAPHONE to Your Home This Week FREE 6 Records and 1000 Swiss Needles With Every Almaphone Regular 24-inch Kitch with nice alte Ara we : _ St reng'’» Strengly made “peciai price Dc, * ee . ; ee. 5 ’ ra A . ’ ert : 7 ;, $2 Month & Stores in St. Louis, Mo.. East St. Louis, [ll., Danville, Ill. Faery Terme. Others Up to ee ei, £ . . Look at This Refrigerator ; 85 : *enamer, got ‘x ured a Easy Terms are headquarters ee a20@ $1622 $i Menth saiaden Osx we with heary piated mitrer: verry specially priced. ... Moundis, Ill., Cario, Ill., Mound City, Ill., 2 in Louisviille, Ky We Buy yay en par Sell fn ppg

Page 39

SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922. _ In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Glone-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 Your | uthful MIATON OF SENATE SESSION TO BE GIVEN ' a Gathering to Be Staged at City Hall by League of Women omen Every- Voters. N’S Vitamon Jn am Flesh For the first time since Missouri BCs C to statehood and removed her capitol from the city, almost 100 ago, St. Louis will next week | be able to sit in at a “‘session of the State Senate,” presided over by a Leutenant- -Governor. The initation session, over which Léeutenant-Governor Hiram Lloyd “q@fill wield the gavel is being organ- isef by the St. Louis League of Wemen Voters and will be held in the assembly chamber of the St. Leuils Board of Aldermen, Tuesday | | ns a lf Ruptured — Try This Free Anyone ruptured, man, woman or ld, should call at our office at once free trial of the Rice Method, in- eluding the wonderful Lymphol Stim- steting: Applicatioén. Just put tt on the) rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so the opening closes naturally end the meed of a support or truss is done away with. Don't neglect to cali or send for this free trial. Even if your rupture Goesn’t bother, what is the use of wear- trusses all your life? Why suffer muisance? Why run the risk of | e and such dGangers from a inmecent Ifittle the ROM SATISFIES USERS gained quickiy—I could d new I weich i155.°° botties of yout VITAMON at I’ve gained i4 «wounds. ’ in 4 weeks Te @re guaracteed suthende tuspecucn. the example of the thousands who accepted our great free tria! offer | end later reported solid and lasting | | eures. It is certainly “a wonderf.4 | thing and has aided in the cure of rup- tures that were as big as a man’s two. fists. Try and cal! today before serious trouble comes. Office hours, 9 to 5 daily. and Monday and he ae ®: Sunday. 10 to If vou cannot te once, fhone Olive 2397 ot Cen- 1561, or write, and free demon- coating trial and book of valuable in- fermation about rupture will be mailed @without charges. William 8S. Rice. Calumet Bidg., Room 7218, 114 Werth Seventh St. St Touts. Wisanuri eagumansemeascn mm le Place Like Home! NINE ITAMON. j byMill 10ns ‘and Miss Marie Ames. will members Dorothy McBride, Gloria Geisinger, | |Dorothy Stewart, Eunice Hodgman, |_Mary Scudder Bond, Flerence West, Florence Leland, Audrey Faust, Etta Randolph, Elise Garneau and Caro- ‘line Tyler. ay evenings, «: Pe i... —— evening, May 2, for the liietiiieas) ment and instruction of the dele- gates to the annual convention of the sue of Women Voters that will be held at the Clarid ~ySomre ge Hotel May 2, Some of the Senators will be por- | trayed by themselves, while prom- | ‘inent St. Louis men and women will | take the places of others. Bills will | ‘be introduced and acted upon, ar- | on and | Passed or rejected just as is done at | ' Jefferson City. that lobbyists, registered and unreg- | | sued, filibustered, voted It is even promised | istered, will be on hand for their: regular button-holing specialties be- | ! fore and during the session. | Arrangements for the Senate ses- + sion are in the hands of Mmes. | Frederic B. Clarke, C. W. Swingley | Miss Ames | is the author of the idea and is ar- | ranging the details. City and State. officials will be invited to attend as | of the Aldermanic | Board. The identity of the men and wom- '€n who will be Senators-pro-tem, | will be announced the latter part of ‘the week. J UNIOR | LEAGUE FOLLIES TO OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT -_ eee Continued From Preceding Page. ler “Mr. 1950," with a chorus of Puritan maidens and reformers. “Syncopated Sirens.” The second act will open with the | “sixteen syncopated sirens in a/§ snappy succession of startling steps,’’ featuring Misses Roberta Lewis, Elizabeth Mauran, Elizabeth Bemis, Dorothy Pillot, Stephanie Jarvis, Miss Annie Laurle Warmack wil! be the soloist in the “Land of Old | Black Joe” and Brashear in “You're Just the Girl I’ve Been Looking. For,” and Mrs. George Wendling in| Wondering.” Lansden }¥cCandless | and Richard Upshaw will be the s0- loists in the “Spanish Gardens Act,” | in which a chorus of pretty § Spanish | flappérs will dance. The “Mussko- | mova Mazurka” will introduce the! following Russian ballet dancers: | Misses Elizabeth Cook, Irene God- | | dard, Doris Drummond, Lucy But- | ‘ler, Martha Pittman and Mrs. Al-| fred Murphy. In a dance number, ‘Waltzes of Past and Present,” Mra Cupples | ? 0 h az id | Scudder and Marion Niedringhaus | FIVE | will give a Mid-Victorian waltz as) 'introduced by Lord Palmerston. | | Waltzes of other days will be given by Miss Elizabeth Mauran and Carl ! Domestic Electric Co 908 Pine Street The Source of Supply RADIO DEPT. Protect Your Radio Set | "$29.75 Ss" 00 Mo. From Lightning— Ss : f > ’ J ‘ ’ , . - ‘ ~” a - A . sy! ' , _ = Fe) Le i ~~ h-quaility Cor arcing with large 0o\ Outdoor Type ceiving Sets. to be turned off and on. Vacuum Gap, Apbroved by National Board of Fire Underwriters Indoor Type or Sheltered Outdoors. . This is the reliable Brach Vacuum Gap, which is recom- mended for use in place =. Ground Switch in Radio I rea or action. cones beery Receiving Set should be equipped with one of these Vacuum Gaps. . $2.50 $ Does not have day is the Tuska Type No. 224. inet (immediate delivery) The Tuska Popular Receiver, mounted in a rpg cabinet, with two-stage Tuska Ampli- is especially recommended for use with 5 | speakers, No. 225 (a limited number of j orders placed now, delivered within 2 weeks) on Tuska Standard Receiving Set, with os * has molded Variometer, Variocoupler, Vari- able Condenser and two Loading Coils. Or- . '» ders accepted for delivery this month Tuska Moulded Parts Variometer, with handsome 4-inch knob and dial Variocoupler (large size)..... ; peteble Condensers (11, 23 and 43 plate) .-$3.00, $4.00, $5. -00 ector, No. 222, is a very selective Tuner, oOaay Dresert. s “A” & “B” Batteries, Aerial We Are Distributors for Tuska Receiving Sets The popular Audion Tube Receiver of —s Has Simoli- fied Armstrong Regenerative Circuit, beauti- fully paneled and mounted in mahogany cab- 00 Outfits, Small Parts, Etc. ‘Commerce Receiving Sets Attractive and highly satisfactory Crysta! $ Receiving Sets, ao Sina including Head — Aerial Wire, Insulators, etc., packed dine dein meaerpeny-finisine? case ee livery)..... | [Bea Phones eee _. .$6, $8 and $15 Koehler, and Miss Florence and Clarence Maloy. The will close with the “made-to-order” number, with Mrs. Harry Potter and | ® Arthur Crunden and a big chorus. | street. Leland | The entire gallery for the Follies| , “MAKING Follies | |has been piaced at 25 cents a gent | dends to accommodate schools. Sictente ng of the Women's — vuis at Hotel Statler tornorrow. are so0ld at Conroy’s, 1109 Olive etal ist, and thefe will he an exhib! will bea Donley ID T YOUR LETTERS PAY DIV | will be discussed at the weekly meet- Advertising Club of 8&t. The speak- | ukens. sales letter Bpe- | t of one dividend bringing letters and of those = bring returns. ENE et Nee RE ADVERTISEMENT ee See Oe, ~ ae 4é =F — | | SPECIAL MONDAY - fny | Teaanli Coffee Pots ; Here is a real special at a real price. Big gray enameled. Tea and Coffee Pots with strong handles and well-made spouts. These Pots cannot be duplicated anywhere else for less than 50c or 75c. This remarkable bargain will not last long, so if you want one be sure to get here early. WHILE 3000 LAST WE DELIVER ist PHONE OiiVE 401 $5 sums FREE? $5 siws FREE S23. F alicy ieiien COTM $1.80 | oh with 34 Ib. of grew ; ome EPEE am ons ¢ 1 r D ] 80 black or mixed Tes.38c | $5 stuws FREE 2"... 9@l'd June Peas $ aa - a ith Y% Ib. of pure $5 sues FREE 2ss"2.... weit SALMON $2.00 === G5 cm FREE Se. cc JUNE PEAS $2.00 | 92 #57." $5 sTANE F RE Fess ps p parhes :: ponems $3. 25 Gf EAGLE STAMPS FREE! EAGLE With One Sliced In Heavy | 2 Vanilla - gagg "35a $5 STAMPS FREE®:" ans. Hawaiian Pineapple Syrup $3. 60 : EAGLE STAMPS FREE! $9 $5 sums FREE :;.. BAYLE’S MUSTARD 85c | ee Sparen $ AG = [€@ EAGLE STAMPS | 5 | Gq EAGLE STAMPS | STAMPS ST te | With 1 large cake With 1 can a With 1 large bottle With 1 pound of a Lemon or a Fancy Head Reoural ee tt ineapple _.._19e le Flavor l5e ae Sees FAUST 2 'SUNKIST Bavie'e a 10) RAISINS |PaYIES: AUST) Bers | VLMa i it }) 15¢ commemanr| pie 1 Pkg. Werk’s Naphtha Borax Powder 2 R i WITH 5 Bars WERK’S TAG SOAP & Air-Tight Container Combined Here is a dandy special at a bargain price. Big black enameled Coffee Grinder and Air-Tight Container combined. Has strong handle and substantially con- structed grinding mechanism and is fit- ted with bracket punched with holes so i Case of 66a ¥ HEAL K i RED TOP, 100% pure. D APPLE TARTS. sae date “ ‘se. BREA ae PURITAN. hop Sinaia 4 oe The sweetest and fiakiest that it may be attached to wall and out of the way. the bean and have it freshly ground every meal—all you have te doe is to turn the corn product, handle. Ne. 1% can. Sees H E & Garden Seeds, all = guaranteed: 7 pkegs.. b FE E D ae — Blue JELL-O0, assorted fia- Gerber's vors: pkg. Sc Special RAVEN SYRUP, cane 7c Lawn: No Grit. leces:: AN ABSOLUTE $2 VALUE Imperial A sew ship- While 500 Last 7 ) Misi ment of these ALL THE amous rolls HITS POLLS LATEST which includes Cc RICH CHEESE STOLLEN. Qe PURITAN RAISIN p| sess Cake con aunt.” .5 ce MALT SYRUPS 49c ; 40 APRICOT PIF; plent y WHITE Oe man one, —— Bread you ever pure. BARBARORSA MALT EXTR ACT, a FLORENTINE FRUIT-FILLED STOLLEN, 25¢ & VEAL CHOPS, Ib., 10c|Bacon Strips, Ib. 142¢ CHOIC ‘/E OREGON HOPS, - 35c BOTT E CAPS. fLink Pork sausage, Ib. CHUCK SORES me ac! ROAST, ae | - T 17c TIPS, FLANK STEW Tc Saar, Se MEAT, Ib. RESH hemo LB. ..10c PLATE BOILING HAMBURGE EVAPORATED J/MARKET .CO.; J/MARKET .CO.; 614.816 _N.. BROADWAY Gerber You can buy your coffee ing Free Trial No Money £ —e eee ae ee Starckh=—= 1102 Olive Street OPEN EVENINGS Read This List of Used BARGAINS! Weabinet, now ----1. P20 $150 Brenswick, mah. 63 We know positively that in or-| der to dispose of this surplus; —_ of regis used and sample| wry eye quickly we must prices. We have near cme standard make phonograph | to choose from, and the best part} of it is the price is within reach| of anyone, have ever con-} pevioag sana te your MGSO, BOW ceresessees DO $125 Artophone, gold- 4 8 em oak, Mow........6> $125 Vitanocla, largest 19 MIZG, MOW .ccccescceve oso $100 Kenmore, apart- 39 ment size, mow....... germ now — ey WONDERFUL BARGAINS templated ha home, now is your opportuni own a phonograph at little or no} expense. OOME IN MONDAY! Terrific clearance of every second-hand and slightly used Phonograph in our warerooms. Forty lpr ry will be sold tomorrow for what they will bring. Many will sold for cash, Many for half cash and easy paymen Some for $10.00 down and $6.00 a month. Many for $5. 00 per month. No matter what you want in a Phonograph, we have it. Factory-Cut Prices—Free Trial—No Money Down—Easy Terms Pp. a = tarck Vi [aio « ‘Co. Zs, nee Manufacturers of Starck Grand, '/pright and Player- Pianos E TRIAL, NO MONEY 1102 OLIVEST. St. Louis |=" te eut-of-tewn bem OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NIN EE" ——— As samples come in one or two of a style, we urge you to shop early Monday. | Stewarts | Greatest Event of the Season Sample Sale Coats - Suits - Dresse | = Average 507%|/ , Sample Suits aa Savings Average 50% $16.95 Sport Suits $ Tweed and novelty ma- terials; sale price. ......-+++-.- Sa. 192 | Soa | = ‘ee 90 =_—= SUITS — 815 Values 4 Peter Pen contrast AT = sere BL early— “ ‘si te ~ etry 3 “ $39.00 Tricotine and Twill Suits Trimmed and tailored styles. . $50.00 Taliored Suits 9) 3 tity; sale price Including Wrage and Capes, wort® double, }h : prety oF 4, colors— Twill and tricotine; sale price. $75.00 Trimmed and § Suits . | SAMPLE COATS, WRAPS & CAPES Savings Average 50°. $30 Wraps and Coats, $14.90 $39 Wraps and Capes, $19.50 $50 Normandy Wraps, $25.00 $65 HighClass Wraps, $33.00 sTEWARTS—.- 3-415 N. 6th ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! # 1v Out-of-Town Customers | | PRR. a Cee ee by EE Se et NA OO eR ae, miter Bene EON PRN: ORR OTC RD ora oR RRR Me ey is ‘ ee MR

Page 40

Star by 60.UUU0 and the ilmes by LUU,UUU EANCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately ou,uuu, Ue 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i CILY Circulation, the Daily TUS! -Vietm-~ at ————————— — 7 MARGERY MAXWELL SOLOIST FOR |] LAST CHORAL CLUB CONCERT b Chicago Opera Association Soprano Will Sing at the Odeon 4 y ; fon —— S Tuesday Night. Mame } Wa SS Pie. ——————— 2h A iS " PART FOUR. = . ” ith” ee ‘atti * aivapa 98 4 pe ee The Morning Choral Club, at its ore vt Fie. beats 2s OS etc (AE TESS pat OFA a is IS BE a Rie eh RD Shia RP TARE sire ee ed, NRW BO it ag Oe Cee EP bg gh EP Ss 4 ; 3 . a, aote * . ,i' 4,9 ww 2 "OO T rrtannita he y il Ww | ‘ porniany: -aeneive-eiseanmeatl oS marae OR a», RE ROD FU Fa an = 7 3 ae ee PER pide es TAs. | Ae be abe - " 4 hen. eanencee iS Fass isn Si oe o . — = ~s “ a » a or re baee® bith wn. tryna va a oy! aetna’ oe at instant caii. dav or , mat al » Sr ny (off Well-dressed women, this season. are night, and just as clean aia 3 demanding the clean-cut, swagger lines as the cold water. of man-tailored Suits. : , ~om tee In answer to continued demand, we are aa a th ane a No advance in price of Coffee including in our establishment a section beine drawa. Tt neve for making such garments. wastes a foot of gas, The same exactness of tailoring, snap- ne Ghanem 1 Pound Coffee Worth 50c; | piness of cut and excellence of materials thr ‘ad Pree Bee that have placed this establishment high ae eet ds 2 Bars Soap Worth 20c . . ' C ue or ) in the esteem of the men of St. Louis. s , : meg be exerted in the fashioning of Suits ele, : ) or women. We are — that, in very few in- 15 DOWN 4 OF FER GOOD MONDAY, stan ill it ibi euperio ‘qualities whict are character. BALANCE EASY TOMORROW, AT ALL 28 —— PAYMENTS PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES The illustration shows ss dint in al ven wane Store No. 1—3535 South Grand Store No. 15—1125 North Union Av. one of the many popular larger size up to any Te Store No. 24259 Olive St. Store No. 16-4925 Delmar Av our designers have Ce oe ee diam Store No. 17—262 erokee St. to present. Our stock of Wut be ant te te : . on aaa — _ 184108 Olive St. materials is varied enough salesroom actually deliver- ye 193949 West Plorissant to supply all demands. ing hot water. Store No, 5—623 N. Grand Av. . 20—1925 East Grand Av. Store No. 6—5166 Easton Av. _ 13125 North Grand Av. PITTSBURG-BARSTOW me ; =e esi 7 . 22—3865 De Tonty * EATER ’ re No. 8—563 Imar Av. . 23—4354 Manchester Av. ~ ore ° suk ae ws Store No. 9—5867 Delmar Av. . 24—1645 S. Jefferson Av. geass ame Central 1927L. Store . 10—5712 Easton Av. . 25—929 Goodfellow Av. 1010 OLIVE STREET. Store No. 11—5976 Easton Av. . 26—T3€5 Manchester Av. Store No. 12—3177 South Grand Av. Store No. 273155 Park Av. Store No. 13—621 North Broadway Store No. 28—6221 Delmar Av. Watch Post-Dispatch Daily for Other Free Offers ; Pitteberc Water Heater Ce. lererst men- efacturere of Cenprr (ell Water oe = } im the wertd, Pittsburg. Pa.

Page 41

: EE ee.) ST LOUIS POST- GEannAa eel | FINANCIAL AND MARKETs = } | FINANCIAL AND MARKETS ee a en ~ ~ SE A MORNING 999, PAGES 1—10B. 9 ST. LOUIS. SUND att ss - a a a A Sa eat _nt««"___...2 = —————_ = eT - ; Nam Sere ers _ ote ee ; —— : — —— mate One of the electrical engineers'a grade will furnish enough elec- , ve Speen company, in an illustrated tric power through this regenerativ FULL UPPER OR LOWER PLATE: ~ * ee viewing before faculty and students of braking to pulla passenger train _ . the Washington University School of up the same grade. This we have Satisfaction Guaranteed Pp | Se: | ell ened nant a number of outside actually demonstrated.” eie "ies ; ; a : .* , . 5 = . — | gees anterests and railway men All the mountain distris I Cree ae Of the city, at the universi s ; /' , ave pyle ' a 1€ university. ersed by the C., & M. & St. ] lAN a | * , Repaired lier teme r. eke ee ee pi: YY | 7% 4 " . ri" +n 4 Two main lines in the transconti-' now been electrified. Talbot sta an - hohe e- s+ y . > cladibaaas ueniai System of the C., M. & St P. giving it the largest system Enginer Tells of Economy With 2 ee have been electrified One that power in the world: The com- . mis : . ese is from Harlowton, Mont., pany has 61 electric locomotives, re- . | ; Electric Equipment on sds to Avery, Idaho. a distance of 440 piacing 160 steam ones. and thou- Wor R&: DAILY. 8:20 TO 6; SUNDAYS. 9701 = Mm & St. P. Road. area, the other from Othello to Se- sands of tons of copper were u DR 2 Vv SCHRIEVER. 720 OLI % ‘ attle, Wash., 211 miles. It wasS he said, the whole requiring an -out- » s o 9 VE ST. pointed out by Talbot that‘ these lav of millions of dollars, no appro . stretches of line cross.four mountain imate amount beirf& stated ‘anges ne rin - oi ie ee ranges, encountering grades ranging z * 8 manifest have been the advan- tages of electricity as a1 ; itive pow- ee over steam that authorities of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- are convinced it will be a ques- ‘rom 0.7 to 2.2 per cent, one section rs ee of the latter extending over 21 miles. HM } T DClai 2 ae sn’ 2 . « 4 " x" Se PP” Ra > , ¢ ses : a a adh ye . . ’ . o - + - ww I Oe oe Pa es a” See ed ’ ‘a? . Ge ae Leb eon. > . . hag ix ee ar & . = € ~s = . Ee re Cpe a ae . ES Py 5 =. RT a oy ae. Ey Pe 7 ries a tea, ’ 4 ‘ a aes Saete e : Ee RS axe = . ie : a three B i ] laven- \ “a Z, : a . (Z oe ae all ~ r - - i y 1S . ~~ a * . 1%) a i 7 . Yee ae a &. =! -? > 4 gn, ~<a A = Z * Ms . —* = a! . “ - , . {Tod outfit ette Suit with] @ : PGES EES). 4 : ry : e ad includ. . <i ae ee Boo oe ‘ ° ig oo = 9am Ss : Electric Company 904 Pine Street springs. Prices Lindell 6550—Central 1681 bea 701 H TWELFTH 1 100 | |e ae eee eee: SSS — ;

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT. 23. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : OB | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .- Fort Creok, Neb., has arrived at Jet- | P , . ' : at curds without anv parking ight | Iieat. Col. Goodrich Here agli ferson Barracks to conduct the an- 15 Gi | oe F Gro ORDERS ALL TRAFFIC iil as, el | Lieut Col. George E. ee en te Se ee ae _ Cotton Mattress —— ingham & | Simplicity is FUNERAL TODAY | Sttistant_ Inspector General of blo a wil conus aheut tap woes “r. Cotton and felt Trimming, 3 =? piano instructic ear DODGSON pe Tth Corpse area with headquarters sath ata "Matt ‘ases: all sizes: J. & P. Coats’ best six § | one without p Oslo geaaprtoe at — se... santas > Lut blac - | ; STOP FOR FIRE ne scale Harey Dotewn 20 Suey = $ 2S ST apetam of gree lwtil take ) place today at 2 p. m. from ADV ESTIREES — 008 » ards Best Liste Garter Klee. ; | ‘2835 Olive street under the auspices a yard .. heal pe 3¢ =e oft seentie Roosevelt Post No. 1, | RELATES FYE. 3 an Se Papers Pins, 400 Pines a . | Store Hours: Va ~+¢ G pect al atti a? 1s needle point . “a ) __ oie Onin npc, ret cian “ BEAUTIFUL WOMAN cece pROADWAY MORGAN ST. [Set e oe © na MUS coral a! ed tn France of pnet- tang ve sndav c a Be Enforced. monia Oct. 19. 1918. He enlisted at eniv WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ra: lic Jefferson Barracks Aug. 729, i91°, , | and was one of the first 200.900 to D hi! ? Police O’Brien, in an or ‘arrive in France. The Rev. Thomas e ones = that po- |B. Green of Trinity M. E Church pendable der tesued yesterday, states ae Saeed gorterday, state . ; ops ea will officiate. He was the son of adh Suffering Considerably "for Y ears H °. I or Boys va oe: aes ae here ear they may Marry and Rosella Dodgson —— OS er 4 _Bay 1 Suits, traffic t a& 8.. W™* * The above is a hypothetica: case, wei” That's the Kind We Sell LA ere 5s of 4 ll flustrate thou read and Forsythe eu.evat eaetihe ove marriage,” {f ever there wae 6° —" er a = nt " Sena are t L ; ; : : aie nes ia wehtcd 3 Sesmand tr sane which tet tomar, Ramen A P For This S ri Monday night, in which three fire [ Rad known my intended busband for rn = onan ower Prices or s Special! Ap were kill ha’ . Oc eeveral years and there had never deen wrecked, childres rufmed. ail th ‘Ten ar Kijlie OUuitilh hae : : i FF : es Ps . > : , Snow a avoided if % utomobile and @ Guarrel nor a cross word betwen u* as wee — avoid +! tomo! ery few peop'e Si . —_—_—_——X—!!: ara § : ilk-Mixed H = 25 T T | We had @ onmsurn te gen ang the, Feaiise the terribie phpwical and mental 1x ose l apestries 40c liapestries a Oth r etreet car which were struck DY t& Oo e e fret tro pean 7 sur ‘enanted ife were tortures often caused by a depiehon & Women s Hose, mer-er- : ‘ ight patterns of tapestries e ’ 2 truck had ri . Th . . ‘e mn “34 a’ ase . “ the ner ‘tal a 114. ize A ‘sie can a . yy o - 3 ; ‘ +4 ? ‘ > ; se ' Ts x — i = _~ ca , . adored D. deuDie : ‘ arn se ' . The erder “ . — , the Baz >iest a ea. 8 cpa m . . Tn an -h “a2es . ‘ ‘han - _ en . a . a sD le ed a & . a ; As 4 at - . = ~e ~~ rt wr Ta Feandéded@ 1547 my buebend and he thought as . waste year tim entre! ettmulating eerni- -fashionrd, in it ta is ‘ 1,08 Sprin ' | \ ’ etal ved c 4 th aATrietu i“ mow ev.ée aor bl ~ « ee i O-~? woman " : of iu Le } ‘te ne iw é E en 0 fc A St d d Coll é€ gy tanens medicines er narcotic éru Your starv- ight nd aiuem ti len’ $ er q - a ows andar eg the world. Then a dozen little things de ing merve ceils must have more nervs : -alue = 3 - ‘ - ripe : a t ~4 fan : . ar oi rthin ah Aa ese * os % " ’ rt ~ for tn ab 6 ho © - -_ : , ed -~ . ——eA - ™e ‘ha ° Se . me are ‘ ™ your men (he _ SEEINSS CO GO Wrong. It seem = have too4. This is best acgomplished Sy ' reil..., -. ‘ : ; ~~" es every remark ~ f®ahean’t mate wan ertt . 4.5 e . / rn $i. : z= ao Sweaters sear the aiarm o pproacnai aa High etandards of echolarship, deax- . ~~ ees ae increasing the activity and power ef ‘he ye RD] ara. 3 ta : —— ’ . . e *. er aditio built ¢{ ma kin a> one ie ee a serve-Tor 2 o 1 a = - gA- a e Dp ti , , HT * cotc atmea mestic a pi ' Women — ‘etion thenise es tn the midd : + tase ia . mang Saarp » eae afi 2m of which ts the blood This ean de Sse a _ 4 tion th the r tI] Rockrore oa : new Crepe -the ™ tat of many ef ‘ a. c pe : pv the se of Nuxated Iron which not ‘ n ecleors. _ ot a! Yard-wide silk and liste, : : = . “3 ece + tsp i Peres. «stl " ™ aaseariataas ad py ettig oniy tmereases the activity ef the bicod a ; § ial f ra. a. 1.3 lustrous Canton crepes im —New Pat . — woe ir : . ti] 4 Jersey Suits : ° ad e } "Oe? — ? sut ore ; « gy . = as ‘ “ ; * 1 = = -.. -otine . 2 4 Bort 488 Rockford Tilinoits : = ; : i aie Sem . haustion rou an wuick.y and i a Mot ‘ . ne . : rt? nd aki rth, ; " bs . : er i me | Mts a ae : “> 7 - a : . ve ’ ~ } iA 8 * 'n - 5 n automenie Ane street 4146 Lindell BL, St. Louis highiv pesvous condition I had subjected ed and what {t has done for you | Large assortment of beautiful living-room, dining-reom, res | : > gee & ie > . se esr é - > . Ty ’ 7 , r Li ‘+ ai 2 — spp aang allen High-Class School for Girls sa that the enly trouble with either of If vou Rave Bet Slim Gven more than room, hall and kitchen Papers, & $0 inches wide Beginning . = gp eager ee 2 aa oggeanges = RESIDENT AND DAT rae ee c . Pe hy: pagers ae A sy . uy expect manufactul y my “ . , 4tc 4 4ark eolors. —' ystreus fast . & : ao ee Of Guten Coll P tory tr Bg gh erg gt teak waar tenet 2 so SS : 9 tack Mohair st- | stil, T bilea in the streets at nich? thon o ege reparatory = ized mr own wern es hie. be ewe ~ on ladats.. rm orn ' ” , at . —— via . : om. , ’ , ne, _ i saa ( nea hts a ae Sage Hh ihe ws : ee ee ee ee ae fas . a ae a RE | Poe ' Se -¢ Aes pions SES Car oi ave : ata i) Saas mS 3 Pein Sen ite Boone: oe x . AFC CME 2 ‘ ' lanl see vier ahd e —- ye et his na ts Se BS os re + Ay Bakebed “% — ehh ite) Mei s ey Siren) 4 ” aia neat is ' ‘jin ie, pars & by 1 . 2 e / ae e a . A nal es bie! WS Soe etna ieee hae RoE RI oe. ae ioe oN a SEE BE I i So NS CaP nS eae a . Ms Sa Cee re ae Nae Stir a ale hae . ere te ‘ oe grt og : + - sSuah 02: the 22 Tins test: QpPRAER Sets ee ‘ : » ; =: ‘ . act nad — - men ae , . d - ee ee RCo ee en oe ve . pi tthe Rphyanigias OY VF ee X 6 Oe de rust % Y mG ; bers " ait dene ¥ PAP eae table Bhs ned sf 4 | - j ha Sie - S ne ae aiaprigt Meee haa EVRY “ng thh eae Wine 4 > LDA by, . . 029 ndike go TR : " ¥ big selection, values to $35, and sizes, i a bc 1298132814 : Sale of 1000 New GINGHAM BARGAINS 7 . ° Monday’s Specials in Gingham Week See us bake with th : : VV | n d O W Aw n | n 2S Agen Ginghams Meet — A RPO" gas turned off. : ams. f . olor sam n nany neat, on : ; : ; + ives. small snail checks se pop- . Made ef good quality brewn and white and blue an racer ii ular for dresses and oe 7 . . . v ; nite duck. with adjustable steel rod ft chec! . aprons. a yard Be eord Ra Se Im : 3 ft. wide at Ra: — if & 3 ft. 6 in. wide at. $1.89 aiieneme ail woven weave, sme! Tr 39% 5.00 d deli l Ha HIN 4 ft. wide at es OC Ese $J. OWN delivers a Jewel tO YOU = ji § HIN porch Awnings at $2.98 —— f | Fernwood Slat Porch 3 5() A wonderful purchase ° ¢ fine 32 in. Dress Ginghams, in- 6 ’ . . : : : —— = R eluding Amoskeags, Kalburnie and Treffan beut 5909 During the demonstration N ig cemonstration that is provi; : beyo ond any S! hadow | : Shades. stained green. Sar - ect ag best patterns and fast colors.. e Sn —a liberal allowance for of doubt. the superiority of Jewel Ranges. Perfect, delicious, 7 your old stove. flaky baking with the oven door wide open—that’s one of the : Hour Sale Envel Cl e things you'll witness, and it shows how evenly the heat is distribut et é 3 O'Clock : SHOE RARGAINS or s Envelope F R E E ed in the Jewel pattern double-flue oven. And to demonstrate the : oe Damask t : fait" cut, eas: - be =. =“ : =~ Trieoctines, serges; Navy, Med a st zag , ready to hang: 2 ft. 6 in. wide The set ske ehina in plain bands and heary Chambray Gingham ee ae ee LS ITI EN PTOI ESS POON T LN OM nm ee I NER . ee ee EE a intense heat of the top burners, a kettle of water will be kept boiling Monday, a feast of Shoe bargains offered ing the demonstrat ion—a solid alu- while suspended 18 inches above the burner itself. to the wtrifty buyers. See our values with- minum roaster or a porcelain tep out fail. kitchen table—you may have your oe te ss : mea ie s choice. . A domestic science expert is here to explain the many features that assure you of better, quicker, easier and more economical cooking and baking when you use a Jewel Range. te a oe —o - f a ee fe av a Ee | mts — strap et. ?s and | ~Q i1¢ n eatners ‘also sat special . . . : ree AR e : + “+ 7. 4 , , 7 a ~ i .) r? arc e >i ~ . A ° ~ ' . "7 = s . - seailiecn N kin Hemmed Launch , ~ eo _—_ a end siipo'«r styies made * . at . Shoes — ef ger finieh meaterta let stierns 2dd te’ $3.69 tow $i.25 value , = ar 14 wh e ohecx . ee |) a on Gente | Child's Gowns ast each. guareat eed 13 aa ’ ers. vard — ’ — Children's mustin Gowns; Exchange Your Old Rolls . = éé ~ 99 Paar og ria Linoleum Ru H e ] ] ru n o '@ for the Latest “Hits Tis, cegus pulbwess aoe Brand-New Word Rolls Only $1 Each $1.25 eae And We Will Allew a Credit of 50c for an Old Wide Linoleum } "1 | Y } r Y ) Roll Against the Purchase of a New One = f'Amsvmz'> (om Loeims ¢ yun i ‘The Following Latest Song and” Dance Hits to Select From: : 9th and Washington 16th and Cass RA srmerene come | ea" TI OQe Credit Terms Granted i$ == = i = | ‘Call Me Back, Pal ©’ Mine’’ e are members the Associated Retailers Louis and refund railroad fares according to ow gl your old Rolls fornorrow. Get the } - Cmiieictilinds nee ~ PRT ate ap tO Aen om - Bry Fe pe mah ih ait n'ai 144, the og art S ae,

Page 43

SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922. _In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B = 4 — ingham Groves Music Simplifier ’ 3 Yds., 10c — _ cord Threna: : Dlar or x gy st 3oe t Lisle Garter Flas esira epee: al, system of great assistance. Complete course Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Simplicity is the keynote of th; 5 — ’ 18 modern method of piano instruction, and is so easily understood that anv one without previous knowledge of musie will find this $1.00 Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Seruggs-landerwoon Barney inches. a a Attractive Bay Tree Pots A Splendid Choice at $14.50 The English Sheraton design is favored in garden furnitute and this is particularly lovely in stone-colored terra cotta: Width 17 Garden Furniture Shop—Fourth Floor. “ % « 1} Colores: Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth * ] This Is the Last Week of the Biggest April in O . The biggest Anniversary Sale in our history! The biggest Easter selli ) Bes. ng we ever enjoyed! The $6 -in- Week since we inaugurated it! And now accumulations from this tremendous Selling, toqethenadial Mania ‘Chena tone received, are combined to make a WEEK OF MONTH-END SELLING full of SPT. Other Important Events Tomorrow —600 regular $8.75 to $12.75 Tuxe- do Sweaters for $4.85 beautiful $29.75 —New Paulette Crepe Afternoon Dresses, beaded $45.00 —New shipment of beaded Costume Blouses from Paris $16.50 to $39.50 —Women’s regular $19.75 to $25.00 Jersey Suits for $11.75 —and many other events throughout the store. *~ = # veralls or painters, bakers. special —Women’s and misses’ new Crepe Capes and lisie, crepes in Sse, etc. t pop- s this Beginning Monday Selling of 85 New Real China ~ .Dinner Sets in 20 Different Patterns From the Best Makers of French, Bavarian, Silesian and Nippon China eV" ES A Special Yard wide. all e'ik,. fast black. lustrous n; yard, 4 100-Piece Dinner Set, $49.50 Illustrated above an imported Silesian China Dinner Set with beautiful border decoration, | of tiny pink roses on buff background, with - | gold band and handles. 52-piece Set of same design $29.50 ress Ging- Many neat, ' 80 pop- estes and é 112-Piece Dinner Set, $67.50 The set sketched above is of fine Bavarian china in plain shapes, with wide mat gold bands and heavy mat gold handles. ery ae - | check, Ey ing- ° 39c _ A 66-piéce Set of the same design is $40 100-Piece Dinner Set, $57.50 Selected Bavarian China is above, with pretty black and green border and small pink roses, Mat gold bands and solid mat gold handles make this design more decorative. 100-Piece Dinner Set, $69.75 Select Silesian China with delicate border decoration of pale green and black, with coin gold bands and gold handles. 112-Piece Dinner Set, $39.00 Imported Bavarian china with delicate pink spray and gold handles. 100-Piece China Dinner Set, $42 Limoges China of excellent quality, wifh lav- ender spray and all gold handles. China Shop—Fourth Floor. JWHs usiin Gowns: long sleeves eT styies made iid’s Gowns isiin Gowns; sizes “69c Timely Specials in Wear-Ever Aluminum $1.30 two-quart Stewpan 590 So 1-quart 7 $1.10 2-quart Puding Pan a 4quart Windsor Kettle a 6-qt. ing Kettle _ 8-qt. Kettle = Steamer Pan with Bottom Pan _ $680 5-qt. Teakettle ‘ $3.95 Se 2-quart Rice Boiler $2.00 _ Me Deep Pie Plates; 10-inch size; special 230 ae ‘ Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. | : 4 > a. 1 ested aah J t : ih P r oe - — : . on, " PP a, BE DA i SY ee MR SRS) len ot ; LS as OY Se Spe Tey ta : * YD eat clea ate ‘as ee ee “4 - rk So. a N ent ” . © oh re" Y od Px : + . + x“ 1: ves + vy « r . wad we * 4, ’ . . eli - MER eee ot sh SYS Not “ho (ihe bei Val ie yo yea, 4 me % = Nie age Le Ate ee Hii a ota Te SS ee es ide Ray . tip *y $ om MODERNE SMT Sh pe ere ee Te ee aE tare Rit. Oa i Ay St Se lS ee peek ge SS SR a i avs eer, as : Ss ee EAD, MRE tee ~ ant 4 9 ; & RR Wy Cenc ote { Seven . ve ee a Sen I Oe: eS Se hte =| r . . F > 2 3 a , ' ’ . 3 , : ; 4 % a — | SSO. . 2 & 4 ae « ia a, ~*~ Note the reasonable prices and investigate these values, that you may freshen your home for Spring at very small expenditure. $52.50 9x12 Velvets $43.50 $22.50 6x9 Seamless Axminster Rugs $18.30 $52.50 9x12 Seamless Ax- minsters $85 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster $29.50 $27.50 6x9 Seamless Axminsters $23.65 $45 8.3x10.6 Seamless Ax- minstérs $37.85 $60 9x12 Seamless Ax- minsters $51.50 $7.50 27x54inch Wilton Rugs $6.25 $5.00 27x60-inch Axmin- ster Rugs $4.10 Rug Shop—Fourth Fioor. Pe. 2 oe. NDID VALUES throughout the store. Seasonable Silks For Summer Service, Featured in the Month-End Sale _ Kimono Silks made by Cheney Brothers, which means superior qual- ity and in the very newest floral or conventional designs. 32 inches wide; a-yard Silk Broadcloth Checks of high-grade quality, smart for outing or sports frocks, men’s or women’s shirts; a vard $2.45 Printed Crepes are decreed the thing for Summer frocks this year. There are a variety of small over designs such as the Martha Washington or Dolly Madison, as well as the fashion- able Paisley or Persian ones; 40 inches wide; a yard $2.45 to $4.75 $1.59 Newest in Skirtings are the crepey weaves in various weight, in many striking effects, in col- ors or black and white, also all white; a yard $4 to $6.50 Crepes are undoubtedly the Fashion this year and one may choose Krepe Knit, Gratte Knit creponge and vel-ette, in the most ultra fashionable colors and Paisley patterns. Priced, a yard $3.95 to $6.00 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Light-Weight Woolen Fabrics For House or Street Wear P HESE will appeal “especially to those planning to spend the Sum-— mer in some cool resort where warmer clothitg is essential. 44-inch All-Wool Crepe de Chine— Soft, non-crushable fabric that is much used for kimonos or house frocks and for children’s wear. Of- fered in rose, golf, orchid, delft, wis- taria, light blue, taupe, plum, navy or white. A vard 82.00 42-inch Black and White Scintella. A vard 81 7% 44-inch Navy Crepe Mohair. A vard . 82.50 | 43-inch Imported Scintella. A yard } 82.75 54-inch All-Wool Cashmere Jersey— The very popular fabric for street or sports; made of the very best yufns, in a smart color selection. A yard 82.50 50-inch Imported Silk and Wool Material— Very light weight, yet euit- able for frocks or skirts, in tan, blue or white grounds with blue and white stripes. A yard $4.50 Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. Women of St. Louis Will Greatly Profit i® Our Month-End Sale of Colored Cottons 75c Tissue Ginghams, 55c a Yard Fine, cool weight for Summer wear, in checks, stripes and plaids in a good range of colors. A yard 55c 50c Japanese Crepe, 40c Yard Attractive in appearance and most durable in wear. They hold their color wonderfully. A wide range of Plain colors. 75c Everfast Ginghams, 65¢ A guaranteed quality, fast color, te sun or tub, in a big assortment of plain colors. New Imported Voiles, $1.75 These are receiving much commen- ' ' dation in their array of clever checks, both light and dark shades, Imported Ratine or Eponge, $1.50 to $1.75 a Yard This ig not only smart, but most practical, as it will not muss and will stand any amount of wear. A large * geleetion of plain colors, checks or plaids. Normandy Swiss Voiles, 85c a Yard These are most popular because in pattern they resemble the St. Gall Bwisses. Designs will not wash nor press out. Colored Goods Shop—Second Floor. Month-End Sale of White Goods Offers Worth-While Savings on Seasonable Fabrics 300 Cambric, 20c a Yard 86 inches wide; a nice, soft finish for service. ‘ 65c Wash die, 50c a Yard 45 inches wide; suitable for chil- dren’s dresses or for neckwear or trimming. 35c Mull Checked Nainsook, 25c a Yard 86 inches wide; medium weight, for | underwear or children’s play gar- ments. $1.50 Fancy St. Gall Swisses, $1 a Yard Many attractive patterns, including stripes, p'aids and pin or cushion dots, for dainty Summer frocks. 75c Imported Batiste, 50c a Yard 45 inches wide; mercerized 2 quality for infants’ wear or handmade blouses. White Goods Shop—Second Fioor. A Direct Importation Arrived Just in Time for Our Month-End Sale of Damask Table Linens Special arrangements made with some of the best Scotch manufac- turers of fine Linens enable us to mark these very low in price, Be- cause of the probability that the duty may advance anytime, this is a’ most opportune time to lay in a supply. Damask Cloths of a good quality all- linen, in a choice of three circular floral patterns. 2x2 yards, each $7.00 2x2% yards, each $8.75 2x8 vards, each EB — 22-inch Napkins to mates. oren on . $9.00 | | | | A double Damask, all-linen cloth, in choice of three patterns from which -00 siss ’ 813.50 22-inch Napkins te match $12.00 24-inch Napkins $13.50 Linen Shop—Second F'ocor. A Special Purchase of | / All-Wool or Wool-Mixed Blankets Was Made in Time for the Month-End Sale, Offering a Saving From 20% to 33% Purchased at a special price because of an odd lot. Not mere than one pair alike, double-bed size, in white or plaid. . 88.50 $15.00 a pair An od4 assortment of Satin Mar seilles Bedspreads, double or single Bedding Shop—econé Fiocor. o* ba hdah ur History | a »* « 4 eat be > « |e pa ~ ERe er ore i ee ite PRES Om @ © ke ee : OE pe ger ge Cea.) Se ‘ a 3 ? > nf fe. 'y “ m £ « ee ee ee ee ol otters, Aric . oe —— AER 0 aA IES eR: FE REE RT. 7. 7 ro * re 1 ee * ui f.%o% PS SEER OE - J A ie aie a ae

Page 44

e mes by 100,000 iC DAT rtsc =a . , eels * ' | we) iW) he Tim tn CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISFATCH &ACEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Appro: imately 50,00U, Gh Star by 60,000 and t 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ae ——— if pecisi—2000 Pairs of Women's || $3. 75 Bloomers : “Eur Storage | & Insurance Smears | [Stee | (eet | Famon a ae ¢ be f ily 2 ag at perfectly. — reat || weight that will give excellent § | vaults on our premises, where tacy Witt De Luly | $2 in C ash . Ml launder splendidly and Sit perfectly. Im white, | jj wel nage + : ected from loss or re bg» moths, fire or theft : : B ‘Books for $2 in porgee, mastic, mode, gray and natural shad servaee. All sizes. Spe- | | a a prtnete ei le Stamps and Redeem m Full Bow with contrasting embroidered or double spear ; | ete) Mend “ee if | Call Fur Storage Office—Otive 5900 or Central 7900 Give pe E. iv rt: d A Articles Excepted. nh 0 ay shor Mondar at. pair... i st. r Hi Seventh Fleer or JO in Ve re -handise—F PiU Restrict te a aemnniammntee aR re Saal a ae wr ee ea pct ing - a yr Br aut - Wr See RR Het 8 RAE Pa ’ AANEY See - J" a i = RN s er he aS Riss t Dette s + Bs ke ae Ae Pong : iS ts pet 4 te a is Dee a ae oer 5 oy - % sh a RE ag ated ate as v X MeO Sese. ied Pn ns ; - ft OS eR . es gt ok. o . ‘ 3 = . webs . . . : i ite i pina I ete eee ee ies hi ms RRS GMS ern BBN RAE 6 28, a RNs Ve CAE Be lee OW ar : bens Soe. chilis ain r * Aaa ilo cootigeatas es. " — ed via One of the Most Important Events Planned T his Season for Tomorrow We Launch Our Eventful May Sale of — Quint and Childrens Wear — Ex traoral navy Sale of 6 Sith iB 2 v 13 = 4 | > . +2 | +2 4 : | +o 5 i : S- 2: .» : ~ ae - S: 5 2: i * " = an > 2: | >. - eS Se- ; +, : : => 5 : | i a —Offering Large Quantities and Wide Varieties of Warm-Weather Apparel at Extreme Savings : ma , =e . : i —Shirts That Are High-G @ This is one of the most. remarkable events of the season, one for which we have prepared very extensively, and offers such excep- 7 —. Suited to the Requirements of ri a Dres — ANE opti ape eae PPR Re a Ral ae RE > tional values in the smartest of crisply new Summer garments and cece ssorie s that it should not be missed by anvone with little babies and children up to 6 vears of age. It will be to vour decided ad- vantage to supply all Summer needs tomorrow. and to be here : AF 4 , 4 m when the sale starts at 9 o'clock will give you first choice of the ; ! MAA == FF». $3 an ues } T 0 Oo Mp tele ale 7 hai inte : 1 SS ae A most interesting of underpriced assortments. {POR + £ i gerl? Rincaiesate sighs cette Meiteot ~ POL, tng We Girls’ All-Silk Pongee Dresses : | ahi « - Fl « From coast to coast are “Clermont” Shirts worn by pa ical eewhen the manufac : oa | ia 3 the privilege of buying discontinued numbers and surplus ch SeRceSSIOnS We x: Q5 and | $5. 95 : | y , S | LS 1 the proposition. The Shirts have now arrived and just been y : smartest and m patterns and colorings imaginable. the majority in the neaté now so popular. AAALLS L114) LL Ae eect teeas panty Froeks made of all-silk pengee, trimmed with tiny cidery effects. Newest stries for spring wear. Sizes 2 to 6 erie i Bo a 3 ft \ Se ie % | There are Shirts of silk-striped woven madras, high prealize that Shirts i Slips and Gowns Infants’ Sample Boys’ Suits 3 Sats | quality imported and domestic madras and fancy weaves fib large Spring stocks Specially Priced at $1.00 df | Garments | : : = 28 ; d leeve ¢ lia iate tt ie - vane, DOC ; Special €3 5 : S & S3>.te> Tea ) —perfect in every detail of tailoring and various s s wil apprecia! 59¢ 95¢ $1.45 Slipever Muslin Gowns with At I, Price @t.... . (Pa Pree : ¢} $. in sizes 14 to 17. s ‘feamorrow in this -t «) nad eolored stitca- ” : Ceo! 1*.@3? Suits for sho: seeTes anda x & vs qd Sstit¢a 3 arge ana rared assortment . 00: Bi silk pengee ye | 4 2 quality muslia with a aie = os : wef butten-back Prineess Sips Rattle bers, in ome-piece, Dutton- eg ae of baby dresses, slips, dimity aad ‘ . . : | gne tucks and CAintyY lace and ith lace or embro: derv trimmed “ee . . ™ > : ca oF Two-piece styY.¢s. sizes = a ~ with bloomers to match; cunningiy Pillowcases and chambeny, one-piece t Summer models in white and somes genes hen gates type Priced at on stvies, =e hee sheer white ' ; @ stitching im delicate baby a ; : : : i ne eclored organdie Bonnets, Norman- — : oe A age - a ists and in frills : 2 shades of bime, pink, orchid, ~seasten : . -s 75 Valaes at : - ae . : = : die and brim effects, trimmed in ..:.- ete: for tots from one to dainty laces and ribbems. All -hree rears oi oa r te SB Vile” = cae thera oe ; ‘ clean and ia perfect cenditicn. S F , na =s : mEseitca- | : ummer Frocks : Som. ebb nn : | : : Priced From canes are reall ves 2 7 ‘S > > : ~~ . : A Sample Lingerie $1 95* $4 95 , id 3 eee | Io > >) Infants’ Sample Capes 4 Si er, nee 4 Price Dainty and ece! garments im $6 to $10 Values, ai ‘ = : | S . - f rgandie. voile, lawn: English R a wk, a ial COLE A AAT ve ghee PEM opin ca eng aap Ae iN he tie 2 tac ecayeinag ee nant, (Ng ! Bil alt) 83, wn we . ‘ ties ae Mist ian Bish “pas. Hes) Se ae és, es EA KEN hs nya Stud 5 2 re By Be aE Ba? SF crate eae PCP ee ee ee veee Kh ae epee SP “ he , : aie , — > , — acer ‘ R 7 , ‘ Sa FEE Ry pic = 0 EI es af y Z er “ stihe selihlacieadl . oi ah ” 2 mm Sete db Rehh 65.2% “es DAE eget 2> oe ; a " 4 . 2 keh Rae ley * * " ee Roe a ¢ ‘ ts he tee C, a2 . fide ~ eee eek ? ‘ we Fo eae . s L } ™ 4 ‘ ncaa tide uiaesiidinud able eieaames Maree at ; , PE AERA SEE EOE a Pes Ae MET osc oc eens OT OR oe a ee ee ee i ‘ 5 Gr bes. a 24 i oF) , 3 % . mane ; y e % — A 1 — me 6 ge SS BY aad ot ' > . ie at a baa We Oy. : m ; " be , — vm “ ebentphisa gp: 888+ Heda, tt rE Se, aes sett he! ponte mathe ’ 2 ae Cay dn See BL OMEN. Oe See bine onl an ey iA : “ : on a Wn es ee ee et ee witgloe ry Ste > te - ~— — ty . A % - » . * “ £ . ae ’ . “— eR ata : ol " ~ sip 4 Siem enantio POR ARR Song Rial Ue he ' Annual Event Which Handreds of Women Look Forward to Each Year— id) ego dh PAA a Bp isl: ee ee ee eee ATS en) ee oe lable -yeeig ice ik apie linek years ins sighinbeirvn vs @ Even more extensive psn usual is this year's offering of handmade and machine-made Undergarments. all spe- ) == = === \\ $45 to — ready for cially purchased for this event and offered at savings far too imporiant to overiook. And not only are assortments | == $59.75 orrow mo very extensive, but they are extremely varied, including plain, hand-embroidered and lace-trimmed effects of every || ; —= | , | wanted kind. : | | ee Values at. che ALBROCBRG i. mest 8A Muslin Underwear Muslin nen mage : | | . : Tailored. semi-tailored and sperts modeis—the majority Novelty Un car ; | of trieeti se or Poiret twill. in nary and biack. ¢is0 7@c te $I $1.25 te $1.50 : sports mpdieis of tweeds, homespuns and treiaime im the —: ~ Faiues, at .. new colorings, with coats of various lenmgthe Sizes if i meee EE (ee to 44. Feurth Fiecer, ———— Sy ipever mu ali, gowns im white and f" enh with -olo red em bro : fared f ora ni re? ivin ‘ designs On Yoae Envy elope chem: ses a : Rite : > a r : - ~ : - . + . - . sa 7s =" ‘+ . er. _ i “ - . eo. - : ’ ’ - 7 x . “7 * " ~2 } 4 . . = fs x ‘one : « > _. . . “ ae ! to He | 7 re " , Lic ‘ria ‘. bs, >> : * . - a - “ ' van ', ne . ~ ; . = > band emdroidered » he ’ - . ? — : } - 28 e 3 a 2S : im ~d ) : mn ‘rom Wo *o sIx = ‘= “6 « >” . y Tt - sd . : & . . = 7 ™ = » mF . 4 : laigcy 2na simpie embrond- C a ; > a =) ” ] . 3 : Go a in L?EF pert a ee 2 5e Talue 4 SSe Scarts and Centen $1 Tinted Scarfs Embroidered Voiles and Organdies | Fasty or botfrr ssn, camo Indian Head. stamped in sim y Dresser or Table Searfs with i | 2a Head: thre Ft te g noreid- ited berder designs: 50c¢ | | epared 1 She . enters or ready for use 25 Value, Specially Priced for Wonday at. Yard. , - oes ' , — wer oe Piay Aprons Dain d sh = J) | $1.50 ‘Senitos Covers 50c Cushion Skps saan tis “len. deena a, Ce eaidres hy 2 terns—used f ad bi é == | Sreaslas mai Tinted ishion os in ' pateh aad werk designs: stamp- or dresses or Diouses, they require no fur- ize: attractivels il patterns: do met re- ed om uableac hed ther trimmi 36 inches wid | | $] ral patterns: dk om uableached = ne. nches wide; white onilv. , juire embroiderr . oth PP ee $1.75 : | : ; | : “St Linen Centers 65c Stamped Rompers 50c Stamped Towels Longcloth $4.50 Nainsook | | ) = | — mech 1 Tabie Centers in Rompers im white poonlin or New patterns stamped fer 36-inch wide - put up Imported plain Nain- ey. ne i .

Page 45

SUNDAY. | ; ; gle In CITY Circulation, the Daily ete gn RST a oat Fr ak wit ~ @ Thought to Music’. aiteck, April 23d to April 30th. Comunual Me/ Sales Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. mday Morning Many Important Offerings s Season for St, LBWill Begin Here Tomorrow Morning— if ON Clermont’ Shirts igh-Grade inky Way and zments of the st Dressers [* 2s Offeregmorrow at.... s worn by particulagafwhen the manufacturer gave us and sur plus stocks @goncessions we quickly accepted d and just been uggiije smartest and most desirable ity in the neat effegindw so popular. as, high Warreslize that Shirts like these are now con- y weaves | nin rge Spring stocks at the regular prices of us sleeve $3 cI will appreciate the advantage of buying a fufmorrow in this sale. Siete Steen + La oy * a AN f ! . a : j ~ na | | A | Tie hie Lo tee’ | at. the eo Wy If ae i 1 \ pe oe j iia’ | « 43 7 a j7in 4 —_ (ee | YP , - J] ’ ~ tin soa wa Ls : 4 ee 3 a: *j33 4} ey eet ey wed 6) a 5 be dane, =\ 360 Grae for. eeeees offered? 4 : @An assortment offering unusual varictv, c Thee 4 ranging from copies of genuine Persian und you a Oriental Rugs to effective conventional ce- these A sign. The colorings are especially well adapted on tae sam || ‘© matching interior settings. All are stan- — dard 9x12- ft. size, and finished with fringed rour-meot » ends, —Sywe se ll 4 Royal Wilton Rugs ‘ Wilton Rugs | Throw Rugs Home’? Machines—Ballt 4 ; ag pecial $72.50 | — se $85 at $8.50 g; Splendid woodwork..---*" a” . aes? 0 m | 2 Rugs of the better ch | Seamlessiy woven of the Well woven and in soft, har- ' No. a ae al at.- wt ee us on oem 4 | | dry purposes; removes dirt — very little Papers i WwW 2 pal 1 effort; will not harm garments. | $1.25 | 4 NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ON SOAP. ue Roll «* 2 : ' e* 39c Heavy errs fect i d d t try siens. le for “viving | Blue and oms. | and e % oe beies Parr” i 2 | 756c Mail Boxes; regulation size, | effect* \ 1.65 Spading Forks; 4-tine steel fer” u agp ; soe Sem 12 tooth size, malleable iron. with good strong handle | a 7 ’ water motor power, Warranted motor....... Basement Galicry $19.45 Washing Machines; - 60,000 and the Times by 100.000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vee RR RRR REESE EE 6 8 8 Bee ghana ana niente nt ag | Famous-Barr (Co. Announces a y | a € ——— — ——- en 3 Radio Prize Contest | rr has rrizes will be awar j ol ‘ Radi . iA s&s ec, Ne pen Lo a . LH « “a Fee f the ages of contestants f ( iT Radio LDept. “ixth Floor § Homespuns ; » . . > tvlish re y . ; ‘ g : ._a per or ‘xye ~ Wt | > Sy 3 POP TC e SA We ke ST ao ae abs se: ~—@ Va SR oh ~ ue é s _ ‘aA uae Pad “8 a ae ee" Be , s FY Sem vie ie . a 36-in. 36-in. 36-in. 36-in. 36-in. 36-in. 36-in. 36-in. 36-in. ¥ epi! > % _ a. a a a \" / me 5 ue + meee { ) os fod ° In the Basement Economy Store—As a Result of a Series of Masterful Purchases—A Most Extraordinary Sale of Monday at the Matchless Price of, Yard Cut From the Bolt, in the Popular New Shades— Plenty of Black. & *, si la SOLENT J 4*® such BIG, q From every standpoint here is one of the big- gest events of its kind we have ever attempted. It is BIG in value-giving,’as Silks as rich and as beautiful as these are rarely ever offered for an exceedingly low price at $1 a yard. It is a quantity of Silks offered, as over 35,000 yards are involved. Only because several of the country’s leading manufacturers offered us immense concessions are such re- markable Silk values possible. Choice of the Following Silks at $1 a Yard 40-in. plain Canton Crepe—silk-mixed. 40-in. printed Crepe de Chine—light effects. 40-in. plain Crepe de Chine—staple shades. 40-in. plain Georgette Crepe—staple shades. 40-in. printed Georgette Crepe—‘Mallinsons” included. 40-in. printed Canton Crepe—silk mixed. a 40-in. Glimmer Satin—sports and staple shades. considering t plain Satin Messaline—plenty brown and navies. fancy Sports Satin—sports shades. plain Sports Satin—plenty of white. imported Silk Shirting—neat 36-in. Metal Taffeta—silver and gold stripes. stripes. Lining Silks—variety of printed effects. Checked Taffeta—bright new colors. self-colored Plaid Taffeta—navy and black. changeable Taffeta—chiffon finish. Dress Taffeta—Spring colors. 40-Inch Black Crepe Meteor 40-Inch Black Radium; limited lot. 40-Inch Black Satin Canton; small lot. 40-Inch Black Canton; crepe silk mixed. 40-Inch Black Crepe de Chine; box loom. x Here Are the Black Silks at $1 a Yard 36-Inch Black Sports Satin; fancy weave. 36-Inch Black Satin Messaline; dull finish. ——___——_* 36-Inch Black Dress Taffeta; chiffon finish. —————— 36-Inch Black Sports Satin; plain weave. 36-Inch Black Dress Satin; mirror finish. : | —_ ‘wTrrrrwry,,TT 644+ +4444 444444444 64.646444644464664:6 OOOO OO0O000O004O40404004002044044444.44.444.4444444.4446646466464646 6464646). Coenen In order to properly display this vast amount of Silks, it ter aisle and Silk section in the Basement Economy Store. will be necessary to use the center aisle on the main floor, the entire cen- Extra salespeople to insure prompt service. — Basement Economy Store —_s Worth-While Savings in Good Quality DOTTED SWISS it—t-—=~=eiA ake, RR RRR 7"wrVrVVvVYVVVVYTYeeeeeeererrrrerewerrrerre Se ib bh bppbpppppphp php hhh hhh bb hbbapdbbabbapbbbpbhbpbabaAbAbAbbAaAaAbAbLAaaaaannnannnnnnnnn 0444646864664 6464644 + ee ee _AaAa RL ARR RR @ Sheer quality, 36 inches wide Brown Sheeting Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting; 90 inches wide; two to ten yard mill rem- nants of 65¢ quality; per yard 25c Startex Toweling Part linen bleached Toweling; 17 inches wide, with neat border. 19 Limit 10 yds. to purchaser; yd., C Bedspreads Snowy white crochet Spreads, size 81x90 inches hemmed ends; seconds of $2.75 quality Unbleached Muslin Round thread cotton Muslin 39 in. wide: very desirable for art needie- work. Limit of 20 yards to a ] buyer; at, yard 7C Dress Ginghams Genuine Amoskeag Ginghams in ehecks, plaids or piain colors; 52 inches wide: two to ten yard lengths: 17 {C regular 29 value; at, yard.. (yTyrrrTrTyTrTreryrTreeeetewoewreeoTeeeevrrf:*‘" _. eS, LL SL LR LLL LLL LL D DE DD "rrr eel. hl eee eee colors. Mill remnants of 75c grade. Specially Priced — ; Monday, Yard.. in black, navy, brown and other Table Damask Pure bleached mercerized Table Dam- 64 inches wide: grade; at, yard Organdies Swiss Organdies with permanent fin- ish: 45 inches wide: also §9c¢ white: at, yard .....-ee+sseee 75c Suitings | Ratine Spun Suiting; @ new Spring fabrie in novelty shades; 36 inches wide; at, vard White Goods > : Large assortment of flaxons, voiies, dimity and pajama checks; for 25c infants’ wear or blouses; vard Bed Sheets Bleached, seamless style, made of rood quality round thread with three. r . inch hem; size 81x90; sec onda. $I 10 purchaser; e¢a., . Limit four to |] Basement Economy Store j A Monday Offering of Compelling Interest— . . $15 to $22.50 - Silk Dresses ————————— | — * = i ee... ee ee ee RL LE LD t . » - a a é * a > 4 * > we * @ “4 > @ es wes" 2 > « * £ 7 Bir Baa vr , tie EE ae mach B centiat Sei ile | I Boe i ae Pe seas? ase % POE EAR AL EL OOO GM SEI fh ANON ENS BEGETS ACTON Ft AI ANE ONLI ERS. AE OE) NR A ENGEL NA! RY A; ONE A NCO SL RE | A OOO ROL AOE DIA OE AA LTR AM CRG LOE LET ON ERIN A ER OG me ioe Paras Pk ag tle leyl) Seite naar, rfl ea ‘ eR AN RR ET rime 1 ae 1 - ~~ " DIOS A DEE TO te il area PENI rn og =" pews 9 ais = Afi . om ee Se ee oo i ” t : igs i ob op ie = Vi ” ae a oe rs i 7 iY a he - : a i. “ 44 rt S. ; pa . sige : a J ee bs : PM rs, Rs Par RE 7 Sint si ee — — * te OD An 2 om) ie ee ba e 9 or Waseem oe . . . , yt R 9 s+. we, oe, 4 eu taiel SOL. “oe «, + * s % . : b eat 4 . “ ° om ae is » ih &. r. Soin! _ Lideee | q % Ay ee be ho i *, ee? gar ‘7 ’ : 6g : " i ret . . $ hs yh ‘ 77 : ; i » 4 . , ae wm Pe ity ; agedy .» . a oe 4 phe es area e, ¥ The a_: ‘ - " Wake Ae PF + 4 ue e. :. a % » i ‘ ev Le ie bidine t o R *+ 3 ‘af ag % bye} ae ery . , ; . | a is +: ~ . ey eT ae we ye : ao “. a i . Ne td a Pe i ee H ’ me " z 1a y ’ ” obs - s ; ’ $ » oe : ’ bee ; Bw dies’ Th ae 4 Let ‘ £ ¥ ray . ’ tayilt - +e

Page 46

SUNDAY APIL 2 fegg tr ' , Ti by 100,000 6B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50.000, the Star by 60,000 and the limes Dy Schuster, 41, at Schuster’s home, Cine ace es MOST SOCIETIES IN OTHER CITIES “treo sn creanized men also will 1215 Pine street sean ot . Open Evenings Until Nine mony from the wives a2 -FAVOR COMMUNITY CHEST PLAN —— their territory several blocks both men that they were drunk, and st, he said, making Westgate Sv© se the quarrel had no cause in par- - 17 rn nh) Aa of Ham- = ST of 92 Organizations Which Are “"- their te: us instea . tieular. . : ton ‘ Imar "enues, a. ua ‘ Members of Chests Reply Fav- iiton and Delmar ave “ei James Halloran testified that he, | 30 Da ‘ Ss’ Free Trial 3 ays ree Trial orably to Inquiry. present. Schuster, aicench and another — ———— ; n ‘Welfare organizations in other nad been layi ing cards St. SSS SS a cum pa soe a | No M | 1102 OLIVE No Money Down raised by Community Chests are al- and that they ‘consumed two 0 oney Own Se ae | FOLIGWED MUCH DAUKING “cS S24 Sat Or” omens CLOSING OUT method of co-operative money rais- ‘fe tried to smell him go to elt ww img, reports made at the meeting @§ wimess at Inquest Say Player amd .. 4 gid get him into his room, when the Community Council Degggt-| His Victim Had Consumed oench followed him, and an ar- ment of Financia! Merhods ~—— a Two Quarts of Whisky. sument ensued. : Gay indicate An inquest yesterday into the The two men grappled and rolled ‘Out of $2 orcanizations wh — are . ‘is as — eee °4 vear on the floor. the witnesses said. and Seensers of Wierimunity (“hests in a sre . x? oe Te ade i: a 2 fataliv shot was fired Mrs. Sch uster/ other cities, an’ which be i wn ed 6 ~ pre pow B o April} dentified the pistol as that of ze to letters inquiry from St Louis , Slee tik Tae eas, aREOCRNCTIY philanthropies. §° as reported at am ne Nl eat nile tetie. Imaetelatin at Te a + Sees vesterda; § expire oy on @ agenci ADVERTISEMENT . which received the replies ce ae fewer of the plan, three were in 3 favor with reservations, and two = ee m > a od ™ = m — 7 . os pe 5 ” bs ’ A nals . : ML 3 a ae a pipe ee ae : > D aay a a Bihig Siu 5 — , ns F dis 2 es ies es “ ga ; bh tae eee Seo v “ a a > > ati a as "2 Ea Oak IME At een ey ion EE ARO ree 9) 4 VY nenatte RNA req etinre nce PE Bal lip Ser ; DEEN Wey I Wty Mane te, igs MAME TY ae D hao ME Lae V en fe "od i igs = (ah MP ” Sak oak akan ee Td eee am. Mag 0 bs ae A ie ; yor: KANDI +2 ~ ah we 1 z . ee i sos oh é ee 42 SS ae Dee ieee as te ae Ay oka ny Se See RR ca ae gy sana a> : dis se ttage eh Te Gea ce 7 Bin. Spi dee ; . - at mee ae Te vee i nit leis habia Maik ; : oe : . pose of this mam- 3 CoMiliams | _~“ , a : : Seraom | moth stock QUICK- + | - = —= | LY is the price, and ’ Buster } ] =F : | | 3 what we do not sell es Hose, ; i and F we ~+Silk ik Howe | _ | es = | | within the next = ) Mail Orders Sent Prepaii|; te . : eS a if days we WILL pu 35¢ jE= — - J 1.00 Me f et BACK in STOCK at ee £ “Sir —PHONES— “isp” ie = the REGULAR RE- G 60 Years of Honest Mer- 2 a Ts ——— TAIL PRICE. So es om ort Shoes chandising Is Your Guar- i — i — eres es GET BUSY, MR. Built under our own specification’ of fine black kid, with heavy oak antee of Our Reliability. | PIANO BUYER. AS } feather turned soles, leather cushion insoles, everwear or kid —_ i quarter , } ‘linings, steel arch supporting shanks and Catspaw rubber beels. No Limit as to Quantity WE WILL NOT RE- For ladies who demand style and comfort in thefr footwear. allem scanty ice > , . 7 FUSE ANY OFFER “L_adies’ 2-S coer narteg + cms Bt . 4 — * é 4) & as Ye = a Re: 3 ae & q ¢ ty _ ; ' es = = - ‘ : 2 +s Ba ge a 2 4 > 4 Si me wi — @ Pa x cP : > ” 2 *” Ss PA he D> Fs es ¥ Pan : cae vy : = e & * € ae me! z ¢ a . > ~ : 4 , hy = §, SS a 3 = af : * a a ‘4 =» we s z 7 * : > 4 4 aa ® B 7 a we. = * ee ie a ry 2 7. ‘ ; = r ? ag 5 a f —s - ¢ A. 4 x re ee: y SS a ; Pee 2 : i a Te : pS Sd a hy Be % Ss * Se o. -.. ‘ a oe z e a es = Az i = , oe =. ¢ 5 ee n ’ = A >. 2 " | z bs; ; ‘ . ’ . a ») . oo a _ ‘ 1 & 2 > % . = - =. ; ve Pe 58 i, t : ay: ¢ ¥ ‘ by 4 S ¥ Nie DAYS IN YOUR style, FULL-SIZED 88-Note PLAYER-PIANO in HOSPITAL TOILET PAPER: Note Player-Piano in the cut HOME FEEE the CUT ABOVE among these sale Pianos GUAB- ) 4 these sale Pianos Come in and establish a ANTEED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEABS. “a For pe pm and Home mena U ws 25¢ a If ou @ schher hanlp ond hand-taresd colts Per case of 100 rells, $7.00 $450 PLAYER-PIANO Was $225, Now $103 $575 PLAYER-PIANO ae i —— y Unequaled for comfort and good COOKING MOLASSES; $500 PLAYER-PIANO Was $247, Now $155 $600 PLAYER-PIANO Was $300, Now a great ad } Sizes Seagate omega per gs $525 PLAYER-PIANO Was $270. Now $165 $650 PLAYER-PIANO Was $395, Now $312 : Price.... 3.00 FREE—Rolls of Music With Each Player Min relative —ROisS O USIC | gi Ladies’ Seamless css Oxfords | “Ladies’ House Slippers” equipped Ste 8 Cut men ~ one piece “eh oo agama : ; NO MONEY F turer whe leather. “No Seams” $5 Made of bright ! | ; + nage ogee mney } wiei kid, w i : i ‘3 = lapel allan Min | DOWN | turned soles, rub-) 2#2d-turn soles - > We will take your pjano, , : ~ a. 3 _ deel, stylish, ; and low heels | talking machine or any 7 = ’ Tt &§ fortabie; Special price, musical instrument you ee | e cash payment on any Piano we have in stock. Children’ s Strap Pumps ¢ Children’s Sally Sandals , : | Start*regular payments DISTINCTIVE NEW MODELS THE SEASON'S NEWEST SHOE ner oR — ! June Ist. One of the new ones for the girl ; This beautiful Pump, made of all . : All patent leather FLAPPER: patent leather, with buckle strap owen | 7 Notice the Extra Out STRAPS, with > and extension soles. : ; =— , in Prices on Upright bockle and lew \ Infants’ pound .. eae ; Ns = : — ee - heels. 2 to 5 : EVAPORATED PEACHES ; == : 7 | : - —__——_ = = : | Sizes $7 (whole) : | = | ; : ra = “7 Here 8% to 1l.. 2.50 ROYAL PATENT OR ARISTOS : " | ; Sizes FLOUR— . as Vaso 24-Tb. sack, $1.10 | é Big Giris’, 8 o8-Tb. sack. $4.40 % to 6. a0 | = : , BROS. & SCHMIDT, OP HEN FEED (ne grit); with guar- ee antee printed en cach sack; DAVIS & SONS, STER 6 A per 100-Ib. : LING, KIMBALL. Boys’ School Shoes” oem seid, pi ae. eee F MEISTER and BUSH & LITTLE CHICK FEED, : . | GERTS. Among them New : = oer 100-tb sack. PkeO FM IE AN G ; YOU WILL FIND PI. | a op he } ANOS PRACTICALLY - . coe ENGLISH RYE GRASS Gq as GOOD as NEW and ' 2 7 2 FLowEn AND VEGwT aRLE others JUST THE .. Dail 7) Bizee 10 to 13%; brown or three peckagee fer,..... IC | THING FOR BEGIN. - ot” ven eae le = ea : “40c P laver-PIANO—was $225—now 5] 49 SPECIAL | Player-PIANO as $37 oy a “Men’s Comfort Shoes” ? “Oxfords and Shoes” = No orders accepted from eas PILSNE FR (hep flaver}); Lace or Oongress FOR MEN 56c P] 0 deal ers or agents mngg this choice of tip or plain any cal® or black kid; oe em . 50c receive prompt attention toe, with rubbempeeis new square, English or ES | Player-PIAN lM was $350—now $295 ey a ee ae Player-PIAN BS $) 2 2 x A 5 ee pera. ae Di 5 eee \ f 4 wieue “ —e “> Poy, ee gat TT ae — ’ sacl , aS wert . i » vA o on ‘ fe on aaa omnes soe om mie erm the AOL NNO NOS Rp ON A NI AEGEAN TALL A A TEE i ABEL NID — ye eS - xs , aust 693 > tow i ee eye NS ge Le ee hy ge Pana mgt! pele tee 4 on j thresperorvd eer fiaes ise 1 anne ty te rs a ey occa TAL - rape Se te 4 thy Re fay 0 a Ce A eee ee ¥ vin ye + ead’ | ZO curscrine pA Hue scoonas My | Al z \. and welt-sewed soles round toes, welt soles —all sizes. and rubber heels. SS em 2 | Se, cl Special for Monday—Brand-New $600 Player, Only $345 — & OIvEN | FREE MUSIC LESSONS With Every New Piano | FREE BENCH and ROLLS With Every F Out-of-Town Customers) i 102 Olive St. Jpen Evenings During This Sale Until Nine te ithe EN dagpn. Ueictpich te Kt ‘ Riunrie. ~

Page 47

SUNDAY, Pit, 22, i999. sv NDAY. “ACEE j lO DAY. 05 In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH © XCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000. the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TB | 00 Sesor= sooo = == 000010 Another Thousand RANGER Bicycles | | Offered FREE to St. Louis Boys and Girls | The POST-DISPATCH has completed a new arrangement with Mead Cycle Co., Chicago, that ; permits a repetition of the offer of last Summer which resulted in awards of FREE RAN GERS ; to more than 1100 boys and girls in return for Spare-time effort. ~ — ; i oe i oe ne ¥ fs 0S ; ry ite ‘ ORE See ee Se wee bitin ee eae i BB 5 - . _* - " a} ot ih , 3 +t 4 sai ¥ a . , 4 32 baie ia di Dy r " i %e yi 4 , ¢ a aw or ve eter eT wy, Me Me 4 ¥ ble Braced Motorbike Handle Bar with ' shock-absorbing rubber Grips, reinforced by steal fiat wires imbedded in the rubber q &¢§ | = : To, Seeman velit tg pepe y =. “ - - s mot ’ t it welded stee! tubes, correctly | . a | with side door to roomy storage Ua ] it ; : epece for tools, ete . = re acceptance or rejection. there is advantage in all early start, and if I: will not tender orders from persons who now read the ’ daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, subscriptions are required. Business district readers are better served by news- § Home-Delivered boys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary : | definitely restricted area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within ue district bounded you want to earn one of these beautiful and , news stand, or carrier. » J am not eensities fa any way with the sale or distribu- ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. serviceable wheels you should begin the ef- | |, 1am not jee ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. oe laa : “DISPA ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. a —=— Send or bring this Enrollment Blank to the Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DIS- POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dent. TO- 3 PATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, . x Venice and Madison. in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. DAY. Se OOOO nN eee ee SS = ‘ie ie THIS OFFER IS SUBJECT -TO WITHDRAWAL JULY — TE: LT — Some —om0r=—0 0S .

Page 48

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23 1999 ST.LOUS POST-DISPAT-4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pa 2 oe Te MARKETS INDIFFERENT TO GENOA CONFERENCE DEVELOP) NEW Ae rane = 3 ; ~ DNILLION SHARE [NEW YORK STOCK MARKET N || NEW YORK CURB | PONVERSION L ina gal cated wn, wie tery ~ PA ade elisha Se RS ap qe 4 gy ¢ : : 2 ¥ Sage! a Pa i ee ee eed YN eagles: Barty | ined ee ie hie: a ~ * . = 2 Ss 3s se 49 +% ' 7 aéd rLighgewn Influences That Underlie Bull Movement in Securities Varied and in Some Re- spects Antagonistic— Cheaper Money Influence. British Issue to L Next October's turities of £1 May Mark Top of Government Says Writer. e.5 OBER! HF fe Li cit Linge Mags Ae ey 1 th ht he Or de , j ' { A (44424 7 SF ‘e9 Sal Kak éau he ete #8 FAs‘ Ty Leased Wire Frem the New lLerk Bureau ef the Pest-Dispatch Ew Y ds " PO OOD SFP ib Meo sth sr Ss oat he ‘ er ; ‘ Ki PK a teh ie, e Bee a he . r a + ES? he he 4 ce BSG ee a ee a * ~ > 7 -- ee Seg a, q A, 4 . as Seecta! Cable te the snd tew Yerk Eve LON DS Apr _— @-. et ter of @zn2zn- ai editor ing ~F osc wre “The i) Ssiguyh wld he 54s INDEPENDENT OFls« 4 - - +7 et . - “If events at Genoa were flected tm fimanc:s ‘sf s ” ; : ERE ; eda ‘e'e o apbigsahy pia ipinigiaw: Cid? het oe ff ; SO TEER ES y t aa Tec [es Suge ests tied si nel et ‘.) its i ; bay ly Qa064¢ bbs . '? ;i- , . | “#o@ 2& J “ » 144 i y) & ‘ Zs i 5 a BS. a is STANDARD OTs rained Peenaeideratiers were pia tte of the €iscussion _onch an agreement om ¢t @i’fere>*' participants was ¢ She, ard the reliability ef certain The negotiators Was s°m™ Sesices me are ret living tn a day ef “rman eta . Tol rTac.:@s8 °.~“FEven if the coenfererce ends * gmirie accomplishment, bowever, OF an catr Ss i? Sie hot i th ng rete aiipoeete ats 7" ’ sf & &i ews acceuns of Si a Sz: a ye PIN ANCIAL *? ? iv ® ray | 4h? ome a a fer the most part re- the exception of New The steck of this read added te recent i™prerement Yr an ear ry -ef a poimt Bonds were steady “Gee@ @emand for Eurerean cur- remcies came in°o the exchange mar- eet and prices gemerally were at Wigher tevrela Yolcme o treneacted, bowever was on fair Seeriteg. france and tire al) Owe preved Seir position. although cairns were Saly moderate. Canradian exchange eevee The Union Trust Compan ee oe oe ee Announces the Opening * ; 7 Tt: é@ lee lee y 4h tee 3 tom fe € ods 3 8 Gi | ] ; sf AF ERT od a > ivaA + ee lg! a Paley oe 2 a ee SH oa ene IN genni a , 2. She San ~ ; ‘ --A “rn: ‘toe Mow ss SS “at rola lowing S TORS. Api £2—The ectuni . “na ; om - t 2 ~ of Its the Marv ‘future STtem of "De Meeting Socom Sanke and ‘Tos +p aihgy a Baa "hes haoid 6 . Sens See ee || BOND DEPARTMENT eeaieity with an increase oo oS ae Sa ee Ll STOCKS AND BONDS Under t irectt | AS er the Direction of ou me dinaiih eich ckieslead of S26. 15S. Ha. Pe : ". @e crease $973 oe toe « Ig ee | \ cee ort Stock Exchange a} St. Louis Stock Exchange : Chicage Beard of Trade —. | enemas 416-412 Olive St. ng Main 3380 +. - mt” abe alle naw EOE OE AOE LEA ND I ey ll Na ten <A MESES Sr Saas pacts sdeenasthi ESP ee ae,

Page 49

‘ S|NEW MAJOR UNDERWRITINGS FOR WEE! «_APPROXIMATED $150,00 rs URB 7 ) | ~! | PONVERSION LOAN | Wall Street News and Comment ~ (RECEIPTS ARE SMALL, esi Grain ices“ STRENGTH OF JULY WHEAT _NFWORIFANG OTTON "Ss highest, lowest Curb ‘Market: —— closing ; firm: No. ed ana ww rons ~—Wheat—Spot, Ks | I | oo | No. 1 Mani‘ “er _nard, >1 61 ‘a ’ . (igh. Low, Clove, —SPECIAL DAILY— : $1.49% c.f! track Noy yenzed Durun Ine “Ue Rc 9 . { orn—s ipot, ‘stew iy. Ne * 6 v | Yor “ky, to arrive, == Ajaska ., l YObe white, THhlec: No. , A? ade and No. 2% _ & oy 1% ad vc, C. a; i 2 ; tl He | 7 ; amameengteees ” “ie” NEW YoRE : . \, April 22 rad or = | Stock set a stfi] cae aang in| Erie. New Haven got up to 25 on very | Other arti icle un . more lively pace in | heavy trading. 9 ) ~ ‘ . ' { : op April 22 Following is the off , : FINANCIAL LONDON “se two hours of business this morn- “Sr ae Combined Run Is SMallest of ard. $1.47" wu to. Cash seagate © | today’s high, ‘oe nd’ closing and record of wiGHICAGO, April 22.—Specut sail torce n this : 62c; N ellow. 62r. Ogee eed. , 61! ales f a o a "what - , €. Transactions approximated the Stock of Gold Doubled. Sei ison—Sheep Prices Are :; No 0 Oe 2 white, m meet ‘from Kansas. Clty and Chee se. | Little what the news was — cine aan aa Large Exports for the Day and Noite) Barca! te, 38% 30 Key F Lets: ry | Duying power was so broad and aeiling Repo : rt af Better Spot De- s E N TS‘ _ aes Perr “DISPATCH SUNDAY MOR®ING, APRIL , APRIL 23, 1928, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH weer ory ot od By a §& | e i P — Correspondent of the) merger wi it some of the other carriers in nat soe ’ elite, a » fa ih } ost-Dispatch. the Middle est. eal talk was also re- | ' sponsible. for the rise in Wheeling & Lake | eee : a0 Sid. 40. Cos j | ¥ | ’ . | T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | he NN hee DRS et BN eh, % ixed million-shar € mark, which meant the It is be ( ; egzinnin (r anprectate: + > £ — > |Jargest a average hourly chat thie anon ta be better appreci: ted | Lowe I Durins W ek “6. ‘lover ges*. uethy seed, $4. j Hizh. Low aa : | pressure so light A new high-point for | ne f total of anv ‘ ing investment market is S C ° . Se "ae a Pork nominal — . . , : : the season was established in July. while : lier ar with the exeeption of last | io arbled t was $1.876.000.000 on |: sje oe intl “pe WOE —NO. te hic: Ne we 2 . . . neapolis mills reported companie ] t é : ame : the first rf A ye > :s . é . r } Rer- nN « 5 are ‘ . ‘ ‘ "3 13] ] ‘ j r por e LY better our de- i B : stein YY fenerally advancing of April, 1916; it was $3,750.,- ‘OMPARATIVE ee . Jo 210OWw, | G nat nena _ _ 2.4: mand, one concern sellin , : prfl —tTarge : 3-1 3 Next October $s ond Ma-| Prices, especially in the ind ait okie’ oo aa the first of Apri], 1922. Un-|: von sacecid! p- stan EIPTS: | ia arley, 54@56e. LY = . Ra: 2 while local mills a ae not a ee em a8. old . M4 |fiet. It was mot a wild advar eniggyriqni Se PE ono on greatly of 24 moriths ago with |; Week; Wak ao y unchanged. ; No. 2 mixed, | St. L. 126 i23%ea 125%e 138 ‘alarmed and are coming to market for flower | exports for the day, telearam@ from Dalles rie dq advance, Wy a eatly over-exten: e prices | * ¢. pay e¢ é os ss sari F : c 2A ~* r spot Germn@@@ there, wit ’ nag the turities of £130 ,000, 000 : rather Ste ady "tah of mane me S, i. dely inflated, it teak ala oe Fey - : attle and calves. -1% Uo4 16, 974 Lt, e+ : Vi A, Sa | oo —C - > | Chi, - 130 * 126 % : | ~ 102-000. 000 bushels — oant I ed wea S wte . Cn $1000.) . | SNe iindere mty cr i utside | gold supply to suppert bank credits as they | ° 08 60 469 67,569 1, g° : 117 cars; unchs Or ele vies Oo r; Now ceceipts, | K. C. 1211 218 O() & 7 | paner estimates the crop a" oe 000. 000 Belgium baying and signe that domestic M Mark T. f Ris ° ings whic h hs os a the offer- then Poe tood By the protracted period of /:~*" ie Tate v, O98 ; 389 iow, OC; No. 4 yellow, 5} vip ty a‘ pughels. Seaboard advices of good export spinners were buying contracip here, kept the a reet syndi- | )'7uU:4 on 2.0ne Ww the cont ad « inpour | ° , ; : N 2 mixed, 6 o ewer a | buYin on ces ay op o e in cates and the wa yers of i: hee a1 t oa on zol | has create iA retucta a “a aeal ae 37 9 9° = 07 6 93. 031 -| 2 cars; unchan med: No att rece eipts, | omni “18>” are two- thivée- files aad ne FR a Mill. Spagheyr ete wnpelingtne _— a. and yw inter we ore letti autumn resources ] is geen in . ~ white, BR on hi 8612 a a7 Sc, No. oe ~ # 1° 0 ly °0 J | ing demand for wheat shows little impruve- i 10 to 18 points up at their May tra4d- Government Securities, one 0. aes money rates, whic nh | . “1" NEAL OT, Is. Min Apri i oO” —Whe Pe oes _ 113 th, Al: 2a SAS ment. at The sales were ing up to 16.98c and Oc te i7.0Be. | cute, Pho pier fomie ip thenparniieh ean aitergand huge cian aia Mast $1.89%. 0ST AT ge Oe E Re Gy | Eee — gat beter fi.d¥% °° $ch* | Tee Some-wes ot ot GREE BS 98 88 . Bo a . "Ss 8 nparallel eason, le § ) clos tly y 5 , c & be "a 5 - v, uly, | ' Says Writer. T ad Market. a investme nts because the vast higher’ and sheep and lambs ond sug in |yeuuw. he St oe om —No. "3 *h 61. % “59 ie Rig to $1.29%4 : Bootemmbes. $1. {40% to | Points, May closing at 16. Greater Ne York : | Surplus capital released by the trade de the livestock market at the St Louis Na- (-*) 206% Ba cians 62a 63e - | oo ae * ~y %=% 61 e-% 61 A 1.20. ; at 17.066. Galveston ec) meat a ork City tractions| pression is seeking employment which it/|tional Stockyards the past week, teceipts | =: $f 03 @l O41, Flax—No. — oO nine nL ee. S ehh 56%a 6 | orn, was firm with wheat, but after @/ for expert and Savannah ; Ww a | e the feature of toda y’s bond i} ; oa ae — In its form: r channel* of man 3 and Calves at 1? 000 he ad we re 9 B. , r D ’ $5 ‘ 79@ i re rn to tin gee 4 —s Appeared. Com - i sliledstecin iat ; ‘ market. New ig ‘Pes why gee on 6 ONE us investment movement is the smallest for any one week sin: rEAP : 'Ss 1. aa fi — a uses were fair buyers, but local Mpecial Coble fens the Post-Dispatch year wer men Sig Ss for the | ifkely to go on before meeting a»check ‘s/ 1921. Quality steers and yearli age graded ~SUNNEAPOLIS tinn:, April 22 —Fiour, | °°: ++ i professionals sold. There is an urgent de New Orlcans Spot Cotton and New York Evening Post. gnthean e reached by the Third Ave- | a hard question to answer. medium to com™fon, few good lots being rep- Bes a | Een, ON6, | 1" 591 58 1 . | mand Jer com trem Gneerterp ene neavy | NEW ORLEANS. Ia., |; nue adjustme nt 5s, Interb-s: yrough re- ° ° s Strong and active selling featured ————— @ —__. | K. ¢ : + Od 59 8% sales are said to have en made out of ; t i G nd —_ SEPTEMB ER CORN. _ this and other markets ~ A cargo of No. 2/| © ae bales: 4 arrive, 4 yellow corn so at oyer May, c.1.f. | ; Pe ot LON N, A jril 0? «~A Yr hur W _ the ateer “ade ore . ; d thur W. Kid-| funding 6s and Hudson & Manhattan The Investment Demand. hen a lower trend was indicated. Won, | St. Louis Hay, twee: ace , Gitated. Values; Timothy—No. 1, $26: Ne ° St. L. 6 66 16 66Q%b/| Buffalo. The advance h mest »; No. $20 423 66 - at 7 oe ¢ — dling. i? 88c. Cw, oO; 1 ¢ 66 % 7 ey demand and sales of only 15.000 Receipts, 3218: steek. ce above Friday’s clase. Their strength | /ast week has again been the presence of } MBinng tm s avalable brought $8 per | Alfalfas—No. 2 . A e . munureaw 61g it and a Spr ‘ead of S 7 Ee si ss _—__——_————_——— — ssitieniieaem ee % Cc higher. May 61 7 361 a o ey : 4 appeared to reflect fresh co i a seeming inexhaustible investmen lemand., | y to $ , nfidence ig sae resitment demand. | ouch: the bulk ; > $7:7 a hee ¥ — the local transit tangle would | sur _— x. a ya a tn, - ay has | tings, Fag Bh nn ps NR year- | — en ig ou &% @67 ac. a , ‘ pany has “de . F — caee | atante otggacge - Milwaukee & Puget Sound) ey emgage gee 0 be tran se 50 new sacs steady and a good clearance Was ae Gok | ctoclinen scat 3 Veal oe . s i service, iInciug-/|of first and second hands. Choice feeders Bacal lly * gue » 20 20@7. oO. Hogs— | Grain preoee closed higher en the Mer.-|: 38c to 87%c: July. 40%c to 40 tac. Receipts, ; market active, mostly 10¢|/ Chants’ Exchange at the week-end session | September. 42 \c. well speec Oh ~, A Hubbards pee x, | | | oldest members of the exc teat: ~_ *> Most of the ain oceurred in| inz 40 ‘he Boshi gy ; & i Inz 40 coaches. ‘ining cars, + combina-| reached $7.40 and the bulk of all Steers of | higher than Frid | i an riaday 's average: son 1e medium after a slightly easter opening and early ses- | a i singing of “Auld I ang Sy ne pate obviously were discounted and. in inv ; A In investment values. Along with this it |*™ ‘political developments possibly may the foreign Government external | | has readily absorbed new § security ce AB ales, it heifers. The bulk of all yearlings | CHICAGO, April 22 (U. s. R, ireau of M . . 41% é1n ‘now play a greater part in deter- loans remained around their top | ings. greater by far in their total than bs x through a spread ef $6 to 7.75, | kets).—Catt teceipts, 1000. _— advance I 10e ef Ben Bu at $3.‘ top, $9.26. ahe stock and calves teen _ MAY + mE ; worms b jonge oe — 3 the bulee. Pork NEW YORK Aprt! »2 . . a aT. ws oo 7 . » ‘ vw y » 5 . } ‘ . 1? o " ee. | ee, ee } ° = ~ - - er eo te © UU ious high recerde were beooed in a to up se to 2bc early, but weakened’ on the | 2c. tae Shes Bt Her etckers advanced | Chi 4 110 and ribs Tige to’ 10e higher: 22° Beber | cotton Exchange ‘was closed | er bear point remains to be disclosed. | igh records were passed in a Fy ciepe eef classes ‘are quotable at $4 | bulk a aa eeders, steady; week's _JULY_ a — Chicago grain openings were: M scores of workmen mov 4. ‘ “ . : seen : ids \° “aft Cars Ord red. to So and bologna: &4 at $4.50 | bu price on beef steers, $7. 50@8.60: fat she| qj — _— ay, wheat. | quipment to temporary qua “Proceedings at Genoa so far must | number of instances. Among them : vibes y ered vary from $3 = B35 e eet 50. Canners | kK, $5.50@7; canggre and cute re, $350 Chi. . i 103% “108% “TH =. $5 % | See aly. $1.26% to | — The present Dullding make America thankful she is not was an advance of over a point in| The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com-!and only fair demand, stock cattle nt Fecelpis | ( Tie ee nen DUS, ot 25@4.40; beet | ; Seana °5 Pee eres May ‘ani 61 4c to 6 to | Street will be torn down and ’ e re. a \. wa. oo Iv. oe . ae te : - ‘ eee? st "there. The real crux of the problem. P or ; veal a .. $97@7.50: | 64 Kc: September, 66%%c to 67c. "Mav alte aes ey devoted to cotton tradi. ong the exchanges and interallied | pw low-ericed tf t Ny ri t bagg i 1 . 7 7° » n ye w- ce avorites. New Haven lon eeage and mail cars and & stal a TY > 31 cone > 4 ~~ vad ie ge ae ate al / e ‘ ‘ ‘ } The idea is scouted by t} ‘nancial | lic utility and stee] bonds kept strong.| Nothing very striking has teceipts Fall Off. |strong weight lambs gainir Se ad ed efor all grades and clearance was| Were lighter than a week ago and hea | e 8 e ¥y the financial —& has happened in| Receipts ef ho f , ning most; sheep, | £ood. Jiard winter was nominally le to ® than e year ago. bein 403.000 bush y | 63%.c and September corn 86c. May sola | Were 55,2 Tt ee with 98,946 a week i a) : , , © | naa in w high - > . nas 6 n a generally steady tone! preceding week R : Bam orated in later sessions and the down a full point from th evi ago and 154,558 last year, included “6 cars a: peseld bs °. - Hi . doan is likely to be well received, but | | be he ked, new high ground and would not | during the week, with quotations rangin the week sold See of aan dropped to a $15.2 late, ith beet and then reacted, other fut care j ous close | local and 20 through. Corn receipts. which | May .-..---11.00 10. 4 Deanne Gs . 87 R> « ’ h As | be chec ed, certainly over the week-eno. from about 12%e for spot and nearby meta ne O in a spread of $10. 30@10- 60° lclipped fro $i> > Pes as wit beat rend. Trad itures following the were 19,500 compared with 69.80( .~- oepegem «= Sa :°™% Le ; + may mark the top of the rise in |New high recerds were made all through the |to an asking price of 13c for standard is compared to $10.30@10.85 A week previous. hp m ‘ ‘ “tee few spring |* =e was Nght at the outset. Liv- a’ 36.400 1 Ja week : ‘Government securities Trade ig | industrial list. Stocks like Republic, Mid- | sues. Iron was unchanged. a iS I gS finished strong to 15@2 25ec higher after iambdDs sold from S15 O00: @17.50. hliowever, | erpoo]) wheat closed vA Cc lower. Chicago ago an « ast ar tineluded ll cars RIBS. > jetly i a , te 7 |vale and Lackawanna, which had been hang- e a dull and lower beginning. In fact, the ne spring lamb trade has not reached an ges of foreigners buying distant deliveries local aa So through. Oats 2 O06 which | Way ...c:e-Al. 62 11.5 11, . “a 2501 ne -= ~* quietiy improving, but you may dis- 'ing behind for the last week or more, | a | featuring strength duri: ng the late week a ae as yet and the market | ©! WHeat has attracted attention. tg ies ogee tions, | ber i ggizeneed aquabe, | ‘The. per | The Store Kodale Interest in Budget. I ay ~ -TRY—Turkeys, S7e: for Gifts Headquarters icago Stock Sales | ; “Keen interest is displayed in the se geet th ly _@pproeching budget. If it is to be ¥, : b p Pate ow and over, "4 ey ’ i the Post-Dispatch. & popular and electioneering budget Se Ss. vc; leghorn springs. 4c: Ss. | tas . * So rwr ) es an — ‘ i eunds, 25e; muscovy duck 14: eese, ° , O, April 2°.—Foliowing is a fe- r Income tax and that on beer qpons’ 7 Hounie ond ove,’ 3402-6 pounds | aie O 7. 0 ers ons ———t Ss rE TT Soe, ee _— ust Received—2Z Garioads bly will be reduced substantial- ong. over. RGc: sling °3c- genineas. $3 ogund. ~ 9 . ay's sales, high, low and closing - i. RS OR / ; at the Chicago Stock Exchange: , and @ portion of the war pensions |: ,- 47 Ole: LAE 1 —_ at | j; | : , wr : Stock. High. Low. v. Closing. will be capitalized. If sound finance [gQat Te pone da a 180a I: | | . KINDS , 00 er te to be pursued, there wiil be no | Coarse, underted,, paderwoisht, . otc. not LW | . } | ‘ oo ntitiee of Ww, wore —— - Pau. f f ni yante s : ie re Peduct in taxation, but a definite | . eep. 2@4c: bucks. c. | ri quan es 0 ar ers, rea i step in 4 if Se : -"ghis- TENTS tet one style Wall Tents; Flour Cans, Wooden Bowls “all sizes), ‘ | o eavy 14-0z. top; waterproof, White enameled Coffee Pots, Wooden Bar Tents r & Co we. 97 Ar Lea. 12% 5° ff pledge of w further reduction in ex-' VEGETABLES. udah) diture on a scale sufficient leat cow tee cer te tel ee per | o | ‘% let iat ge and fireproof. Com- Faucets, Groeeries, Moscauito ify taxation remission a year’ Be. Basket. 51.50 to & : ' a. garg ys plete with poles, ropes and stakes. and many other items, all new and firgt- port ” 1 GRRROTS—New Texas in baskets, $1 to | Several Beautiful New Open Stock Patterns : feos oie Si0.75 | Sx10-f1 clase. They are now being placed on the | rey, ae . floor and all will be sold at om Edison. (Copyright, 1922.) pe AUL De Brecee ceatee etho:? Saale |e Offered for This Week ey Ce T NT Complete with ropes, poles Sensational Reductions ee eos: 2 4 ) ; 4 : " as E § Jupp Mtr * _ | grown, _ene Ss, etc; heavy 10-o0z. ibby-McN . _ = = CELERY- —Jouisians, $30 per $3 50 : : . me b-SSisi, air = -LRY—Floride, crates, oO Ff hi “4 oe eee sets saat $4.2 wide ma | 4 ~ " ' 1h we > E Foreign Exchange 2550 MBERS—Florida bu hampers. $1 to ff aE Spoons— ae Lae sad \ Me x4 fe 75 | 10x13-s¢ , ee aE and |. EGGPLANT— 52 os. | i eB , N mee , te SA for lntae nna’ G1 00 toe ie : Teaspoons, set of 6. .~...$1.50 $1.10 : / a T Pyramidal; Text OFFICERS’ DRESS SHOES : | ; este feet, 12% feet high Mf waterproof middle soles and Good- $3 75 5X2 000 a week ago and 910,000 last year 4 white oats at 38 toc. FOR seg 1 BOSE TD Oe RY ORE 9 _ bt SO or Se 2S OuUDwuUd~—Dis. we ste or _ ~ -oDS> —s _-_ ~~ $3.50 to $4 for large: small, $1.50 to $3. with 3 ft. year rubber heels. A fine cot wren = e ; G ——("; ‘ P | i Domestic — é $s GREEN California Ieose, 12¢, hag A | Si BY Tablespoons, set of 6. see . $3.00 $2.25 mieke«= . : Se dear tat wall. Reclaim d dinf 1 vegies — at. od Bite ee tip ses ? a ee dee few setae ed and in first DE . ».. 10: Leased Wire From the New York | key PEPPERS—Florida, 1%-bushea | i Iced Tea Spoons, set of 6. . $3.50 $2.35 am fb ey a digs SR = yep cf Condition. Regular $65 values... - SPECIAL MONDAY reared +4 sin Text. 78 97 SS fryry $1.50 to $3 for choice: fancy. $4 to |@ A Berry Spoons each ie en, . $2.00 $1.25 , oe rE aes — jes, 20.000 shares. a ol he pad ag YE neue Aree —teme- -grown. $4 to $5 fg | : 7 ' Tan Russet Bal. Shoes $2.50 nn omegt — in its copyrighted weekly foreign ex- Per 100 pounds for Nv. 1; $1 to $2 for | | $8 join Trunk Lockers 60 Merine Underwear 75 Men's; plain toe. New oe e@ee Metals at St. bouts. aarket 4 nal pouay. acon Gabing the CAL e—~Home-grown, 5c to 10c per box. | Forks— Reg. Sale . Spring welght. New. Re C a) ’ Russet Sh ine in St. Louis today ¢6 ‘ Sithoush there were intervals | rt ee he CE—Californ: Aa , ae, By to Price Price ARMY R — en § oes $4.00 bs ; variati i flected er. ~.49; home-grown hotbe gry 4 wi nd ~ fe ween crewn checks sold at 19. OS PARSLEY—Louisiana barreis, $6 to $7. nghai carl a poorest sta to ae g te 79.59c, but these advances ; 5° $1.5 . the many factors that im 2 weed by a tf Thursday. | STRING BEANS—Florida, $1.50 to $2 hg , | fe the fstocks. It points] Me PMMMS In exchange on Gresee was sus-) Pel '. bu haniper 3 rh Tomato Servers, each.....$2.00 - $1.25 Genuine Army Bridl prices of stocks. po > i Thursday. beeause of confusion | sw EET POTATOES—Home-grown Ber- B hia Pie Servers. each $4 00 O GENUINE en y es : 8, 35c: white, 40c: vellow, 40c¢ to 60c; ; Ce a 1é€ * ? oe ee $2.5 ve ; Double bit. , er he Re Durham-Duplex Regular $3.45 ‘ | pecial! to profitably trade in se" 4 Seat loan by the Government, but |Mudas, 35c: wt : (0 i red nansemond, 25c¢ to 35c; nancy hall, 7Be value. Rec. telephone or write for & owever, was only fair. ; ered: s only | TORNIPS—Home-grown, washed, 200 per in bendy § leathe a ts ~ ‘ ——2 A big variety. . iV beg $4 for fancy; original fancy $1.00 seller. SPECIAL, indicates the — that "Bond ri foe Wurepean curretictes | to $1 per box. Tennessee nancy hall, The § Sy | a en r Safety Razors copy of booklet CxX- 228 | | ori and lire all improved their 25 West 43d St. ee 8. '? reaching its previous | AF nie [= Aode gz * for the yea ito $3.50; choice, $2.50. alags specially prjced for this week at :.. Y . a are Eoturday’s closing quota- | ' - \ 2 aoe ; Men's 6%c and 75c shirts — : FRUTT?TS, : ier ~ : | cont fi Tn aticeriggh 35% (80c > LT a ' = EUROPEAN RATES. APPLES — guxed apples: W imerenps. . Beanie OY Others Priced f : eng eR te a eR NG $4. 86% per sovereign)—— , $2 to wr oe Roman beauty. $3.25 es A ee 3 , ) > ‘S$?.°25: newton Dippins, 2.5 to * 7 . ' BD pores , Ce $16.25 to $47 00 agg. s $3.50 HOUSE PAINT e , ‘ doe should care lly avoids’ . s Sear at higher parket ane pric ~% ‘o TP, fee 28 Damper. CRTREE tres, Seer ore . tt i. © r levels olume of | ! — o ; liv- | & Pontes see 26- Ch t . , H peated, f haif bbis. $5, und caske, $16. (epee > om 1ece ests In handy leather soe & Fancy Candies -10¢ Lae GN NN Oo. . 2 —— h gains were only moder- ; box. ef, oe Bes —I{ncluding six knives, six forks, . H. McCKE A & _ ~ han e was 3 etree fea- TOMA TOES—-Florida renacked S-banket | oy —... six teaspoons, six tablespoons, zt 90 Can be used for hair ' yi iS en "g cw rin , $3.25 18 a oe ea butter knife and sugar spoon— . trimming. Regular Balbriggan ineclawuiieae | Pippin ai ae, cables, 34.6255; com: | a 70. Bu baskets; Winesaps, $:.50 Extra quality’ ‘all colors, Guaran- days, $4.30; commercial, co ei) ; sc $4.50 to $6.75: . ey : , ce " *. teed for two years 19 3 cents r franc)— ORANGES—California, | 3 Sise, oo" to $7.60 per’ box. if he papel applied. A aanéy lot of DE OF REDEMPTION, / 3 i | r i ee y eee. ne TRA WEEERITS — Louistana 2 t-.nin . 7 | case, $3: Mississippi 24-quart case, $6 to 4 We Carry a Comp! ete Line of : Galion .. . now Spring belted models ders of Victory Notes and § PD c,h fa cables. 5.45 inc $4 to $7 : ce ie cents per fraM@— | $7.60; Arkanggs 24-quart case, $4 to £ Oneida Community, 1847 Rogers, Sterling and : euxvine . — menwens MEN’S RAIN SUITS that can be ve worn as tep- Others Concerned: iw Sipe; cables, 8 dic. —_—o-—— ; ia hereby given as follows) oe team an ib Cauts per ES EEO Ree SMR ‘Soe 7 Pearl-Handled Ware in Open- Stock Patterns | : 1 for redemption of 3% @_* eet . = r. 40.2 cents Der florian | ‘ ~ Produce E Cw ere nf Gem. No. 7 Coats, pants ans caps. coat or tainq ll of these 3% % series of United t te ables, 37.95¢. | een tee anne eames commen | : | ‘ Milita Regular $6 value. coat. Tweeds ee the provisions of sald Treé . a r Boe, — ‘ pent Circular No, 138, the privilege i fe 0.8 cents per crown) | meconain oir geld oie ie bniy pe he 44 on of Victory Notes of ot Re q coy YAMIA (par 20.3 eents per : wt.: sacked Turals, SIF bbe : Victory Notes of the -uert 3 een 4; - N | | . heaited bots, “te famphs, "bath 15, % ~ ‘ are , a fiss rilumpns ushe ; N 180i terminats, 4 A pea pall No.1 1. $2 bo: No. 2. $1.50. 002 | 7 Foon accordingly ce - 38 mark)— D_—————————————————— — Yertible effective eeunrs 8, ie abs T bor cents ver ’ ; ne ee : —— ; and after that date . Dome ~ 19.8 cents per leu)— rupee) Z 27.750; cables, 28¢. . aouen ‘OTHER EXCHANGES. | : Mitied ieecemation an to, the, Bee tear hiniilien e nformation F _ and surrender of ; ii fs, 90.8 cents per hee ARGENT! A (42.45 cents per paper peso)— | r redemption ts Cas oy A ART ERN conta per ¥ Spot, BR 6c 4] N h B so Aieniaiaten : 7 Nort roadway Tet epee ef peiaeh MMM SUE BS. | NR i é Secretary a YF a urh reaneh, te nag oe eames | Oy cents, 10129"average, per pa-' Between Locust and St. Chasles Distributors of War Surplus Materials Bought Fro 2 the War Department Deman ary 9. 1922, ¥ sy * , vet 25c: sallien 76.50c. ’ er peso “T) 12 + Be aol ' : . ‘ 4d. we ". Re 2 4 ™ + ; CA N ATA icents per Canadian dvilar)—< — “G13 aver. 32.46 per d, 98.1%¢c, ; : s

Page 50

' oT Dp) “XCEEDS the Globe-Dentocrat by Approximately 30,000. the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,008 af 10B STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 90. e Star D} | __ Armin a a $ AFTER | RS FARM, RENT FREE, TO . Geners CHILD DIES AFTER WIND BLOWS _ OFFE ; ' | , , — a7 SCHOOL MOUSE OVER A FENCE THOSE FLOOD LEFT HOMELESS int ? —— =] ta one foe aang wo iene or || AY R | L S A iB E. ANOTHER NEW DEPARTMENT Dew os. : PART FIVE. beffer -erwus Injers Near Two } amilic a ° Os i ¢ aoe : be re ee - - ® , : : ™ | . - iL ; s echocihousp wa : cantly 4 odate tarailies Brussels Rugs Axminster Rugs — be ehe ’ > x ¢ ‘ e “— ive Ox 2 ce yrienta” anc heat | MONDAY DRUG STORES sma. a.ovrer rer ert 8; come ear'vy to ge. | , D2 tbese | Senet $15 OLIVE 7TH & LOCUST 514 WASHINGTON DE BOLIV AR-KINGSBURY —— Pye 3 x : ' ‘ p¢.10BsS Oo: eT s : “4 « epee ans Ferbed Ko S/etreet and also bought the farm out I} iy block, tile and PROC Le | | t verde wide: coi. | = “Made to Cut” Made to Stay Sharp © fale * v ° ch > = : 4 3 eee ° - ‘—-— a — . ’ Fy} . . om 7 ‘ oa — *2 i . ees, Shee Ba 5 ve esigTrs. S- en ~ 6 * a8 . my : Gai a é Flite 4 ‘ P os ts T 3 eek ry eRe ex Ai % z . ee sick 4 : “ os i 0 inet 3, RE Re poate Bay AE Belt gD APL hs: ft she 4 4 a £ Spal ry at se ee Rigel ne oc ‘ (lt CS Ste ee ess ie eae —. Se yee . . ABA agar Debits pct psn garni Sis ee > ‘. on eee set ae A De SPD. hg pe Ta. aigtt. 4h os a CR Sg) LED we ot) Pat Oe ir Roney, Fe - : ‘ pice niet ¥ BaP te i8) ; RA Sa ee i aS OME S ncdey ke TC aoe aaa ieee se Loe et Re eS on) Set 0 eR RP Re ag le AR ei, - TMT Bede be ‘ ey 7 - Ste x M — 7 atti hee s a ny “ 4 , « +>. 7 ’ : - Oe aes es «git es se 2 te Sane ESS . . a a ¢ ne eats es - ass a anteeb. $4 ra 8, - . NS tee , xe a a. We ae ny Cee eg ie amr hts Ba ie heen ae aaa Pt pape ns ps 7 7 hee ch Sipe s p even “RAL % oe 3 aN arr - ’ wipe Oly) Gately eae Sods: ant, I a Yr PR ay mo tl ya wags ous ; % - ei ee I oe ee samme e@ @rder p at. > > ‘ ‘ : P a ae . : - we sald - tere] e. Central T7aR a, at $69 0 $1 40 ~~ | : : ye that tm eur epinion there | Nordstrom Ss 1 : : ln me lime of Cutlery, etth- | way—De With a boar 1 ' P+, : — aa ee Wide | "a : | er domestic or foreign, which Duilding BBG (w prison: ) founceti@g, car) s i: SEVEN-PASSENG | ; ia superier te the HAMMER the air @¥er a Pt aig le "i co Sa aR: See dad Bet Ces Seite et Sa ee ee ” = a PMY ban oA Ey onc Sg a ey SO ae nt eng clita eae Syme aig Oat shah Ph aia apahompintee 2 of, eee taj welt - Greater Selection Better Quality BO YD-RICH ARDSON hing 4 : me DRE pce amides cette TEA: + tee RRR, en eller) > hr int RAB 8 EM lo hee BE ae ote 5 SR cn gl eet ge dt MI licen bes Se ey Weare ae i . SA SARA ort: Frye * mt HO. 4 Loire, Teche is '« r ae ent 6 Si alas hy ees at vay ie Nike ate ‘e rz aes eet Rae a Va ae LI ee Ey lad*’s purse.” Fuily guaranteed. his arms. “~ Menday Sale.* | pseng mee Mg or 19c , CARMEN a | Takes It Se ne WHAT EVERY MAN WANTS! HE worst of it et ger has taken a PERFUME ‘reac: k.. NEEDED MEDICINES = § = so Pret erous story q@ NEED ; Judge & Dolmh’s Monday Séle Nothing is done by ft Judge & Dolph’s Monday Save Genuine Gardner * | playwright resolves to ether a ae rere- ee en ee Cee yp ONLY | Ue ¥y , ors 1 Brown Boxes | Bezec “ Y - J @This phrase bes the significance of the steriing mark an dive. The : wile, a8 a member Brown Box is an economical package. Replace the iM and 4 end Chance League.” } , convrentent rontemte will be preserved, always cican, indefinitely. e home a murderer just . The Brewn Bex prevents istakes, by hearing sa permanent isbe!l aebvars $ $ $ al in sight. itor itins Sing Sing prison. This ) il The Stamp ef tty qn the package of convenience s original with the -” creat eecopemn Drug Sorree—Judge 4 Doiph Drug Stores. at oe aad * a TORR, ahs CSR Ra ae BaD band and friends into — ae that the thing for the 4 | | : Boric Acid, 3 cz. 8c Pumice Powder, 1 ib. 12c Se ee A great range at three prices—an uncommon collection of | , WA Cream Tartar, 3 oz 16c Senna Leaves, 1 oz 8c ne cee smart styles—an unequaled demonstration of value. | Nn a Flowers Sulphur, lb. 10c Bicarb. Soda, 1b. 12c Eben Killed the family 4 ' : . , | 5 GQ wi ’ : ' , : him out. Bu after : All models, from sport to conservative—all desirable fabrics : a ctidak y wiNGSSU2 “om hewn . sed » Fowl ae . : . ° a ‘ 4 the man she —silk-lined suits—alpaca-lined suits—two-trouser suits— a — msl 1 8c “th - 39 f=. : ates ae ee ‘ : : . tas (FRR SaaS ee (REE Be | Om © sire anything you want in style, value and variety in this range | | edn dma. y ~ — . - | é The naa — at $40, $45 and $50. For the TEETH | RUBBER GOODS is a cy = ; ~ — Roirnes Toeth Pnaate ° ener i awl c , 7 sana on the part of the Zemo “oup life, * for 0e semrece Toeth Paste “ 4 et 4 <e Kirk's Lemon ‘Seap 3 for 19 Pepsedent Teeth Paste a 4 S Oy] f Suit S Knickerbocker Hard Water Seap, deren. Kevelation Teeth Powder eC 6h tvrene Teeth Pewder p Cla at Ivery Seep. 6 bars fer ... Re Cate Toeth Paste 186. 3 fer SSce Pyerrhecitde Teeth Pewder | Paste Packer's Tar “oap Perte Skin Seep. 3 cakes fer .. léc Pebece Teeth T'wo-Trouser Special : AY = atrety forVour $35 <4 diay | PRESCRIPTION " 2-9t. Water Bertie Devida-~=a's “ " £-¢t. Peuntain ss Marvei Whirling “pray “Srringe s° 2 White Ename! Bed and Deuche Pan Si.ce w Pee PS od ww ati a8 a: Now im Progress—a Great | Fares Refunded #9 | | Out-of-Town Customarg | | ' on Accord With | Retailers’ Plan od ~. SPR te eRe emt PRON a AR A a RS 7. BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE at SIXTH — &

Page 51

Hat Dres, all colors, be —TOILET REQUISITES Dolph: ‘s Monday Sale Compact Powder. 34c Compact Rouge. .34c e Powder.27c and 44c scaut Powder... .98c Night Cream— 37c and 73c anishing Cream...21c emon Cream.... odorant Deodorant ....24c, 39c¢ and 79c oney and Almond Cocoanut Oil.... 37e¢ egetals, Al] Odors.$1.10 Toilet Water. . .$1.39 Lilac Vegetal S8c Almomeal ..... 34¢e ilatory Depilatory .......53c ppilatory Do You Know Conven- lence of a Good OUNTAIN > ee a OS ee ee ee | Adventure Into Comedy, 1 With Sad Consequence ' Gladys Unger’s “The Goldfish” and Frances > wres in Dunsany’s ‘‘Gods of the Mountains.’’ | which the possibility of making ‘‘Goethe’’ ® for the author. She must go on and havea fling at ‘‘Goitre.’’ [2 Miss Unger’s play tells the story of a voung woman. once a « “ 4 . —————— =f ———— — PART FIVE. ——— wo Women Playwrichis ad Nordstrom's “Lady Bug” Appear on Broad- way—De Wolf Hopper’s Revue. - By Leased Wire From the New York com edy, THREE-ACT ‘*The Goldfish.’’ by Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Gladvs sys) April 22. Unger, starring Marjorie Rambeau, was produced Monday night at Maxine Elliott’s Theater. ‘‘The Goldfish’’ is satire shot from a Its comic blunderbuss. rases march along with a tread as heavy as that of the great stone fig It is a play of the sort in into ‘‘Gertie’’ is not enowgh virl, : who leaves her husband, a song-plugger, in search of social advan ® He is superseded by a dull, middle-aged business man, who in way to a eaptain of industry. Left a widow, our heroine deter- mines on a Duke, and soon has him won. Suddenly she realizes that this is mere tinsel. None of it compares to the love of a good man. Putting on the simple little frock which she wore in the days of her happy pov- ' erty, she summons the first husband. | With a glorified smile she falls out ' of the Social Register and back into 42g , ” methods of great breadth. ie : o> a eo LSO on Monday night a farce, - E. Haines. % ‘eg 2 % his arms. Takes It Seriously. HB worst of it is that Miss Un- ger has taken a great dead of the preposterous story quite seriously. Nothing is done by halves. When the playwright resolves to be funny, all her back and shoulders go into the ' Miss Rambeau, as the heroine, ac- ' gepts her lot bravely and employs There are just a tew amusing snatches, but even these suggest the patter of an energetic vaudeville act rather than scenes from a comedy. If subtlety of any kind should chance to poke its nose into this play, it would be ~ grushed within an inch of its life. Fortunately, no brutal experiment of the kind has been attempted. - Wilton Lackaye plays the part of “@ Russian Count, and others in the it @re Lucille Laverne, Norma chell, Wilfred Lyttel and Robert Farce Attacks “Fads.” a “Lady Bug,” written by Frances ey or q ~ the prevalence of fads and reforms. > most among the fads and reforms © The “Lady Bug” is | brings complications » home and friends by her desire to Be 4 a a ay EC: , & )% find sor-e means of being rid of eee Nordstrom, was presented at the Apollo Theater. The cast includes John Cumberland, Marie Nordstrom, Lilyan Tashman, Leila Frost and ' Leon Gordon. “Lady Bug” is explained by the ' author as being a farce based upon x , As acted, it appeared that Spiritual- - ism and Christian Science were fore- | Miss Nordstrom had in mind. a wife upon who her _ be of service to unfortunate human ) eeings, and then wriggles out of all | Mer difficulties by preaching the | doctrines, “Hold the thought!” and “If we think it is not so, then it is Rot so:"’ Stage a Bogus Homicide. HE difficulties arise when the ~ Wife, as a member of “The Sec- ond Chance League,” brings into her me @ murderer just released from eng Sing prison. This throws hus- "anc and friends into an uproar, so * the thing for the men to do is ©) Having conspired together, they the convict to pretend that he killed the family butler, in the mepe that the wife will then throw =m out. But after the trick mur- ee has been committed, she re- Wea. that the man she brought home = 8) murderer at all, but a poor Pas from the streets. The real mayer had killed a guard and been peurned to prison. © The evening is filled out by the . Criss-cress of schemes and On the part of the husbafids to Il their ruse, and the recurrent of Miss Nordstrom on the ct of spiritism as a means of me .ach turn of events to be &nd proper. Shite we Wolf Hopper Disports Himself 2 Gaily in “Some Party.” "HERE is something for every- = me in “Some Party,” a new nd Which was presented by and wah De Wolf Hopper last Saturday mt at Jolson’s Fifty-ninth Street . It is a mixture of musical een@dy, dramatic sketches and min- — - De Wolf Hopper himself is & dDlackface interlocutor, an operatic Pe Uncle Tom, a plain monologist zs member of a barnyard quartet, one evening. And De Wolf per, if you please, was never the cast are Lew Dockstader, tte Flack, Jed Prouty, Herbert us, Sam Ash, Scott Welsh, bn de Angelis, William B. ' and William Courtleigh. ™ Minstrel first part is given over to the funniness of the end- ‘Mr. Dockstader, and a sort of Show” effect in which ele- , fewned women march in sing- a Principal song hits from the Musical plays of the season. The minstrel men ballads. A burlesque of “Uncle Tom's Cab- in” is seen, with Mr. Hopper as Uncle Tom and Sam Ash as Little Eva. Simon Legree is a tenor. This is called “‘Uncle Tom’s Saloon.” Following this is a serious plavlet written by William Gillette. called “Among Thieves,” acted by Mr Mack, Mr. Courtleigh and Miss Per- cy Haswell. tion of an health to Arizona fective. There is a catchy little song num- ber called “Rustic Ann,” sung by the best vocalists of the crew in rura! get-up, which is amusing, and when Lew Dockstader comes on with portable radio set and communicates sentimenta! sing Mr. Mack’s impersona- ex-bandit exiled for his is particularly ef- his Cs LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WH \ \ W ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 23. 1999 St, Ys Ye WE Vi: C . aneetueneatiiens : — = ~~ mye ee Y, Wy , yy, Y Vy , YY, Y WU Gloria Swansor ‘ » | wai, N “ . oe ‘ a » " > . d. . ees Tneb Oe ee eee eee ee 5, top desks, - , sreaction from the war. Marjorie Rambeau, star in “The Goldfish’—Maxine Elliott Theater, New York. , with “Mike” and ‘“‘Warren’ with the greatest nonchalance, the fun is up- roarious. 3 It all ends with a satirical musical act built around traditional grand opera methods, conducted by Gus Kerker, its composer. Musically, “Some and then delightful. “Sally” Journeys to Boston. HE Ziegfeld comedy “Sally,” with Maflyn Miller Leon Errol, brought to a close night its remarkable run of nearly two years at the New Amsterdam Theater. The company opens an en- gagement of indefinite length Mon- day night in Boston. * * * After an absence of two weeks on acconn: of illness, Frank Craven has resumed the role of Thomas Tucker in “The First Year.” Stanford Lodge, on Staten Island, which was presented to Laura Burt, an English actress, by Ellen Terry, Sir Henry Irving and other distin- guished players, was sold at auction, with all its contents and valuable souvenirs, on Wednesday. Miss surt is returning to England to live. She played with Sir Henry Irving in “Dante,” and starred with her hus- hand, the late Henry Stanford, in “The Christian,” “Pes o' My Heart,” Party” is now musical and to- “Dorothy Vernon,” and Shakspear- repertory. The Metropdlitan Opera Co. closed with a popular “La Forza del Salazar and enn ? tonight Loon) of iS Season price product Destino,” with Manuel Mmes Peralta and Gordon in the principal Anna Pavlowa and her ballet will take possession of the next week. to America. roles, opera house Reinhardt Coming M** REINHARDT, the famous German producer, is reported to have signed a contract to visit the i'nited States this summer, for the purpose of supervising an American “The Mysterious Af- the Duchess production of fair,’ now current at “heater in Berlin. * * # Charles Dalton, recently leading man with Mrs. Fiske, has been engaged by the Theater: Guild to play the role of a newspaper forthcoming production of the Public Wants.” In regard to Theater Guild's presentation of “Back to Methuse- lah.’ George Bernard Shaw has writ- ten to the management: “The pro- duction is a great score for the American theater; I have never dreamed of proposing it in London.” Samuel Shipman's play, “Lawful Continued on Page Three. _ owner in a ‘What * " ek ee or RE DOING VIE STUDIOS Russell Muth, a « rowly missed dropping into the ter of Vesuvius the from which he was taking close-ups of the volcano went dead right above the center of the burning pit. Fortunately the plane ove! the crater and hit a Muth was injured. ———— ameraman when airplal passed tree outside. “The Four Horsemen eo: ti Apocalypse,”’ the photoplay Blasco Ibanez’s novel, was for the first time in Spain, April of this year. Tom shown early in Savas favor the actor, gaining i! Robert Edeson, costume plays are among movie fans. ‘‘We are all a bit fed up on love among the oak- Perhaps it is the second Our first Lucille La Verne and Sheldon Lewis, in “Orphans of the Storm’ impulse was to cast aside regalia for- ever. Now comes the inevitable re- turn swing of the pendulum. We want color.” And as a im he cites the “Pris- “The Three Mus- “Orphans Oo the hack our proof of his cl: of Zenda.”’ and oner keteers’’ Storm.” the Tentmaker'’ is soon ti he seen on the screen with Guy Bates Post in the leading role. “Omar Farnum commutes from home on Catalina Island to the studio at Los Angeles by motor boat. Dustin his A girl with blair eyes and wearing a Continued on Page Four. hair and dar! white dress ’ —Liberty. a = WY & Yip Vl WM; On eee 444, “py, Yo ) e/a “iy. Zz y _ al Yi tte Vy te ’* ° . Missouri. ee ee Charles Chaplin, in “Pay Day” OR one ene —_— ‘ ee OE ee eae r- | Amusements Plroto Plays J ee ne ee ee eee . 7 xy sf 7, , Pn © inf is PAGES 1—10 Chaplin in “Pay Day’ Leading Novelty _ . of Dull Film Week Missouri Will Have Repertoire Week, Reviving Famous Pictures of Past Seasons— “Orphans of the Storm” to Remain. ee comedy feature ‘of the (;rand Central and Theat This is pp! i)- Charlie Chaplin's latest ‘Pay Day,” is the veek at the New West End Lyris he famous come iat second duction of the ven: In the ea: Svdneyv Chaplin ers ist are the sta brother nd Edna Purvianes This picture is proclaimed as of which Chaplin was author. direc- and It was completed just he started on his recent visit to Europe. In ‘“‘Pay Day" Charlie is seen as i hard-working who when late tor work attempts to pacifv his boss by offering him a lilv. He is rst a ditch digger and later a brick- ayer. His comie handiing of the ‘ricks is said to be un to his best igh standards comedian. Some of the episodes occur when after ‘holds out” part of it goes out with “the the program also is a comedy picture entitled “My which is said to be econd to the @haplin ‘'augh derby. one tor star. before laborer, } as : iow funny ’ receiving his pav he his wife from and boys. On farce- Lady at close the l“riends,”’ film in from its usual! the Missouri Theater this week will run a different picture each day. Departing policy — So er This is a rivival of some of the fa- mous pictures which have been seen here in the the schedule being aus follows: Todav: “Male and Female.” with Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Thom- as Meighan Freckles Barry. Tomorrow: “Behold My Wife.” with Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter. Tuesday: “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hivde,”’ with John Barrymore. Wednesday: “Don't Change Your Husband,’ with Gloria Swanson and Eiliott Dexter Thursday: “On with Mae -Murray. riday: “Old Wives for New,” with Elliott Dexter, Theodore Roberts and Wanda Hawley. “Orphans of the Storm,” with Lil- lian and Dorothy Gish in the leading week at a big and epec- directed by David Wark Griffith. It is a film version of “The Two Orphans.” with stirring French Revolution for nasi. and with the Dance,” into its. second This is ! oles, the Liberty. tacular picture, goes events of the au background The week at the Delmar and Cri- opens with “Conceit,.” a Selz- nick piciure, with Maurice Costello in the cast after a long absence from the screen. terion Leiber, Foys and the Marmeins at Orpheum - RITZ LEILBER, favorably remem- by d here as Robert B. Mantell's brilliant lending man seasons, will pay his since he Landsome and during se first St. Louis visit blossomed out as an independent star the Orpneum, veral this week and manager. At supported by his own company, he will present the oration scene from ‘Julius Caesar,” his ringing delivery vears agv at the still line the of which, some \rnerican Theater inemory. Afte) = in whhdrawing = Tom * production of “Katinka,” ‘ tirst half of the week, with an tell troupe. Mr. Leiber gave several seasons of Shekesperean repertory in New York, won widespread praise as one of the best actors ™ these roles now on the Engtish- speaking stage Still in the thirties he was for three seasons with the Ben Greet players; then he acted with Julia Marlowe: and later played nine seasons with Mr. Mantell in such parts as Iago. Othel'o, Laertas, Mercutio and Anthony The Orpheum bill also includes Eddie Foy and his Little loys.” nearly all of whom are little no longer: and the Marmetin sisters, Miriam and Irene, who rank among the highest class dancers in the Vari eties. The Foy family appear tn an offering called “The Foy Fun Re- vue.”’ which has to do with the en- deavors of a father of moderate means in providing a meal at a res- taurant for a septet of hungry chil- dren. The Marmeins will be assist- ed by Ruth Marr, soprano. Also on the bill are Joe Laurie, a diminutive comedian, in “What Do i Care’: George Austin Moore, with songs and stories: Al Raymond and Schram, in “A Syncopated and Snell and Vernon in Diversion.” . ona “Seven Cocktail’: ‘An Artistic Columbia, Foimpress, Gayety. LIFF BLANCHARD. lately fea- tured in Arthur Hammerstein's heads the for the as- sortment of songs and patter, and a burlesque on that vaudeville illu- sion, “Sawing a Woman in Two.” program at the Columbia . Harry Bond and a troupe will pre- sent a comedy sketch called “Our Wife:” a trio known as “Three Boys” will offer “pep, harmony and jazz;" Mayen Pear! and a company are to present a dance novelty; and there | singer, —New End Lyric. St. John Ervine’s New Guignol Thriller LONDON, April 22. HE most thrilling item in the new Grand Guignol program at the Little Theater is one that was first produced many years ago, but remarkably well It is “At by Andre de Lorde and many will wears the Telephone,” and Charles Foley, remember its story—that of the hus- band who hears the murder of his wife by robbers over the telephone. He is 30 miles away, but he can hear every sound without being able to avert the final catastrophe. The grue- some little piece is in very competent hands. Mr. Franklin Dvall gives a remarkable rendering of the hus- band’s part, and Miss Sybil Thorn- dike and Miss Barbara Gott also act admirably. Of the new pleces. Mr tells a dramatic little story St. John of an ill-assorted couple—a sister who has lost her husband and son in the war, brother who has just com- particularly deadly inven- is to make war even more horrible. The brother is im- mersed in the wars of the future. The sister is wrapped up in the war that has just passed. He tells her to take a “broad-minded” view of war, and she answers that, as a bereaved wife and mother, her view is bound to be narrow. At length she loses all control of herself. For the sake of future sons and husbands, she begs him to de- stroy the papers relating to his dead- ly invention. He answers triumph- antiy that there are no papers. The plans are all in his head. She begs him to forget them. He refuses—and she kili«s him. Miss Sybil Thorndike plays the bereaved wife and mother, Ervine’s “Progress” is the best. It and obtains a great success. Mr. Lewis Casson makes the utmost of the part of the brother. After Techaikowsky.° = “The Nutcracker Suite.” by Mr Lk. Orawshay-Williams, the author and a pleted a tion. which ‘the wonder dog.” “Poverty will be Hector, The film feature will be -and Riches,” a photoplay version of Leroy Scott's story, “The Mother.” Havemann’'s animal act, with lions, tigers and leopards, will lead the new bill opening Thursday. Larry Reilly, an Irish actor and leads off at the Empress with a playlet of County Mayo, “The End of the Road,” in which he will be assisted by Mary Hampton and a cast of Irish players. Others listed are Punbar and Turner, dancing comedians; Mabel Harper. with songs and comedy; El Cota, xylo- phone performer; Swan and Swan. juggiers; and Shaw's dog act. “Wife Against Wife” is the film offering. — ‘Jack Reid. a former St. Loeuisan and one of the leaders on the bur- leeque stage, comes to the Gayetr this week at the head of ‘'"The HRec- ord Breakers” company. He _ will give an Irish impersonation. and a study of a drug addict, besides nu- merous songs. He will hold a re- ception on the stage after every per- formance. ee ee slightly over-reached himeelf, and after a brilliant firet act the second became a little ludicrous just at the time when it should have been In . epiring moet terror. It telis a sterr of a faithless wife (Mies Sybil Thorn. dike), who, with her lover (Mr. lag Fieming). ie lured by ber husband (Mr. Franklin Dyall). to a tonety inn. of which he hase become the ~ temporary owner. Thev are ushered . ent Continued on Page Five. : bebe! a eee Be ga: GE PRE CPE NS Dee ea rama a CUTE we ere a a ee eee a he ee Os ER. Ba COGENT SARTRE AE ABEL INGLY BEINN PES ESRD AIT IRN METERS EIS Otho: SS, py © er RELIANT 2 ty 9 2 - & ‘ bh oy ‘Vi 3 ” ' ; —_ yy. ee - af a

Page 52

RO EEE. AERIS a ee f * ‘ ‘ a ; A 7: b i & rr ia - ¥ . d ; - e J = . 4 a, ; bts | 7 od ? o & 54 - a a 4 a. a 4 : > ’ , _ wee ' a a 2 ign 5 , hg ; oe $: aa an) ‘ 5 woe i. a Me f = e A .) 2 i @ ts te . : : ia . 2 ¥} , +, ‘§ aide! a j 5 ¥ 7 fy i + § 4 @. i: Lie oe ¥ of i + ra es ~~ a ; * % a 2 4 7 - ¥ - * a B oot 7 s . 24 i ay 3 i F = oF e.! : aes > oe ’ i) ; ‘ ve be way ‘d * G cn 28 vip c aM TF a B31 ee) ie ? 3 7 ie Fi sé. + i te ,. ; ’ ee. - tt? a 4 3) 3 rt & Sa i - AgY 2a . IRS ‘ 718 ' care Sie bi : Dei. te ae 4 * :, . 4 i ¢ Be: I€ : § se 4 x be - rs ' “a ; 4 4 3 + §. : é 4b : . , 2 ‘ , : 4 y : Cy ' : £. F : Ceai fie | ; : 4 $ cca eo : Me eis 4 a ey Be ee a B +S, sFi , +1 + 38 &- 4 . » ey Spe } = ro 7 b f | th B 7 " ee m as P & - ; :: “ 1 e a > we + fa 4 i ‘ te ¥ § ue ; | : 7, - - , o . 4 : f y ’ iZ a ‘a 4 | Mf Q Rt} By ‘ ; i . - : > to 4 i _ ts , : j . ; : h ; ® Trae | eure: Uo . - wes — ow tet ie = ae Sensi. ee = +99 Pond r = _- SO ee ae pres x A “STE at pos 9 Te ee es ; : ~ ~ ee — - yon Ot, ae see a ca os or PX FOS et eA gaey Pe” See SSR ee ON OCLC en sheers: 3 . . ‘ hia: ane OE atebh EES . caer ah at ae ’ 7 : } ’ ; " J ean ante (lease Ainienb leslie ey URLANRE atts sctiinipaeiiapaaenntis “OA arnt GOES seg Nigh tare Apion Pailin En ih pares “Eb — Re ) J (irbad a a San Oia tnls : ei : tap Q Re My a RFE Sips — . ~ “4 me ~ — . - > a . - ee eee ovine - ng na it -anowt ae anaes teas beste - an " — == - ob omer . > > aa * fe : ~ . a ~~ * ae he ~ ? . - > eo . » " en eee ate n _ . sili hana 7 caneuianel “ a cpenenneentieeemmnamatemnaasaatinneenieiiels a —_ ante caw . we . " > eee oe om: tw - ome -_ eae - ~ oe . — ° ” : os = “ - one prema _ - re - = — ; pane? ~ - ‘ ee “hg a pee pebnast Kak . erie Tipe ee ew ereenirs ; oi a ae) +s > » a ape eRe eT sete PAP kr severe ser my, —e — er — . Mi ; - ’ ng eT a ee eee a . : = Ea = ‘ hee eR IN Ae NNN itl CR et I DeRiteher ne 0.3. BD ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORY HOURS IN 48 CHURCHES IN VAUDEVILLBG (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) A Bill of High-Class Fun : HARRY WATSON, BEN WELCH, BRYAN, BRODERICK, FRED LINDSAY D. D. H?, Watts & Hawley, Jack Inglis, Three Regals THE ONLY BIG SHOW IN TOWN OPENS MONDAY—TWICE DAILY EDDIE FOY ‘ovxce: YOUNGER In Their Latest Travesty, ‘‘FOY FUN REVUE.’’ FOYS A Scream. GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE Songs and Stories IRENE JOE LAURIE JR. ‘*WHATICARE?’’ MIRIAM MARMEIN SISTERS Presenting Drama Dances—Grave and Gay RAYMOND AND SCHRAM in ‘‘A SYNCOPATED COCKTAIL’’ WARD AND DOOLEY in ‘‘WHAT WE CAN DO’’ As a BIG Special Attraction FRITZ LEIBE In the famous ORATION Scene from SHAKESPEARE’S ‘*‘JULIUS CAESAR'’’ AND TO OUR SCALE OF PRICES—‘‘GIVE A THOUGHT’’ MATS. (MONDAY TO FRIDAY), 15c to 50c—EVES., 25c to $1.00 SAT., SUN. MATS., 15c to 75c—EVES.. 25c to $1.25 NEWS PICTURES: ‘‘SUNSET’’ BOYS, TOPICS, FABLES a | 9 : ONLY POPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE DOWNTOWN =r OLUMBIA THEATR 5° tr A*M > Tae DAILY FIP. 365 7 CN en, DAY HURSDAY NY * SATURDAY ° SUNDAY yppgninss rd | Haren ims LATE FEATURE or KAT/NKA KING OF THE FOREST ana DESERT in ORIGINAL TONGS. ond CHATTERL SISTING O LIONS, HOE Sond LEO RAROS HARRY BOND & 00. ||| CONN &HART 2 2 TH PEE "BO So *TWwO REFINED GENTLEMEN” PEP HARMONY Y.S*, ||| HAMLIN ’&, MACK *THE TWO RECORDS” HECTOR, »3ee® HARRY HAW & SISTER MAYON PEARL &G HARRY G. HAW t'SISTERoP CANTON, CHINA , THE CELESTIAL ——— st DANCE NOVELTY GOLD W''N “Peasants MERRIMAN G ILS SINGING: DANCING , 4 hughes ches” es Lover YW of R || Gareth Mug: The fypche F iy piery Stott ALL WEEK —S " inassesene COMEDY ~ Munse HIS WIFE'SS EY MAGAZINE AT 11I-SOAM SPM on/1O: 340PM A CONAN DOYLES GREAT DETECTIVE STORY _ SHE RLOCK HOLMES /x The Bery! Coronet _ (£0. or [ERE iyi rettelblewess - y f “SPECIAL ATTRACTION—M USIC WEEK FLORENCE MACBETH -. \ “YWith a voice of rare purity, caressing, captiv ating and prétifant, the pharly notes came as from.the throat of a sweet nightingale.” ‘AnAmerican girl—a singer of the people—to her people.” She h®s won the acclaim of Europe and the love of the American public. AND KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHORAL CLUB IN CONCERT ODEON—Wednesday Evening, April 26th. micKkeTs S§MITH-REIS PIANO CO. 1005 OLIVE STREET Prices—$1.75, $2.00, $2.50. No Tax PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ Sn a | ee -cRAND CENTRAL \ 01 ¢ PICTURE PRESEN TATION a a WE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT pens: iy 4 Ain' MARRIED LIFE ~ st . \ ty. : . a nee ; _ “ at 7 { a : vt i ‘ / VAUDEVILLE : JACK HALLEN & CO. FLORENCE MERRITT EDITH AX*D EDDIE ADAIR IN “THE BOOT SHOP” HOLLAND and O'DEN PERMANE ang SHELL’ in “PULLEY-PULLEY” = WITH THE TWO BEST FUN FILMS Ra, QUAKES ” EVER BOOKED ON THE SAME BI LL RS NATIONAL PICTURES ‘MY LADY FRIENDS" 7 A RIOTOUS FARCE COMEDY OF _BRI ce. G DEVERYBODY _ FROM GRANDPA To THE. BABY. = ee COMING TO THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL—WEST END LYRIC AND CAPITOL SATURDAY Biggest Show in Town for the Money NOW PLAYING JUMP ON A CAR AND COME. PHOTOPLAYS | A First National Attraction “WIFE AGAINST WIFE” Gripping Melodrama with an ALL-STAR CAST. —— oe THE MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE “FOOLISH WIVES” By and With ERIC VON STROHEIM THE MAN YOU WILL LOVE TO HATE. THE PARIS CAFES Elements of Genuine Entertainment GRAVOIS LINDELL SHEP ANDOAH Knickerbocker Minstrels [- somali ‘TOR THOSE IOLA DAN. 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE WE LOVE” ‘THE 14 MARIE PRO VOST rHE LOVER" JUNIATA MILES bee ‘oe hare eee ee gee Grand-F lorissant MARY es Se gs Fe > shud Hs | Barry in “The Lo cus E ate “THE [DLE RIC H”’ and BE N TL R P IN MANCHESTER-MAFFITT CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “POLLY OF THE FOLLIES AICINDERELLAG Cherokee and Iowa Today, 2 to 11—Mon, & Tues., 7 to 11 Freckles Barry in “Penrod Adapted from B. Tarkington's Book —Story of Boy Life—Appeal to All, * Wed. Only, Wanda Hawley s& In “THE LOVE CHARM” Thurs. and Friday, ‘Perjury’ -: ‘one 8 8 AMUSEMENTS OUVE LUM CIROWNT 44728, Two Suows Nicarruy- 7anw 90025! 45 Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Beginning Monday Evening, 7 O'Clock GEORGE OTTIE McKAY and ARDINE IN THEIR NEW a8 PE RING ‘ALL IN FUN The Gellis Neal Abel | CARLETON and BALLEW In Fashionable Fancies Juggling Nelsons BOBBY McLEAN” America’s Champion Ice Skater and Company in a Pr ERFORM. ANCE ON REAL ICE TOPICS—NEWsS—FABLES | Laughing Hit of the Season: Ri- alto Revue—All Acts Appearing Seats Reserved SATURDAY at 7 KINGS frig LOEW VAUDEVILLE BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Ward and King in ‘‘My Girl’’ HELENE CHADWICK in Goldwyn'’s “Poverty of Riches” Week-day Mat., 10c-20¢. Nights and Sunday Afternoon, 20¢ and 40¢ JACK the Biggest and Best Show to Visit the Gayety AAA SOMETHING NEW WILL BE PRESENTED esses EVERY PERFORMANCE. DON'T NIGHTS HURRY—ORDER SEATS CALI. OLIVE 4472 0 CEN ” THURSDAY NIGHT & CENTRAL 612. CARNIVAL, SAT. GET UP A PARTY THIS WEEK The information Ki 3 BIG SPECIAL PRATURE WREATI. ING, . AMATEURS, FRI. MISS IT. BGAYET Fourteenth and Locust me ALL THIS WEEK @g RETURN OF ST. LOUIS’ FAVORITE And His Famous ecord Breakers Here is a Burlesque Show That Has No Equal—Positively This Season ‘TUTTE “One of the Beauties The Big Outdoor FREE SHOW in Front of Theater FROM ONE TO TWO P. MM. AND PROM SEVEN TO EIGHT P.M, a 7 NOVELTY REID, ELSIE “FOREVER” FERGUSON | LAFAYETTE . . WALLACE E€HARLES RAY in R,. 8S. V. P -_-- THE TAIK = ST.LOUIS DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT DWGR FF EMPIRE o NEW EMOTIONS Oi FIRST ST.LOUIS DIRRESENTATION CACHUTEE TTT COAT LATA AT VERO RTA CADE IRE TTT TTY a eid ¢)) a PILE) - ee x , “THE TWO raya ORPHANS” WITH ILILLIAN AND DOROTHY GISH = STARRING TOGETHER FOR THE MOST ASTOUNDING = THE FIRST TIME SINCE APP- PHOTOPLAY THE WORLD FEARING IN "HEARTS OF HAS EVER KNOWN THE WORLD" FOox-LE BERTY REL MAR ~mE A re BRAM E ATTEND THE MATINEE S AND AVOID THE EVEN /A/ G QIERDDLIVINGe ee CONTINUOUS TO-DAY 1: 30 TO |}: PM. POPULAR SCALE of PRICES a | 207 _N. BROADWAY 4023 OLIVE TODAY AT THREE THEATERS EEG TAR KD KDR DR KD [RD KDR DDR Dk DOK) PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __ BL be be THEODORE ROBERTS aviv Gomes THOMAS MEIGHAN __ PHOTOPLAY THEA ee eee 9 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 3 oa — ee pe ke a Bak ak Late te ete gg x Continuous Every Day From 1 P. M. to 11 - MISSOURI) | Which The Theater Dominates Amusement Everywhere WHERE else in the world but at “an Theater Which Is Always First” could the motion picture lovers of St. Louis see - 12 of the World's Greatest Slars , ; " ‘ Close to eT Stars whose very names are household words, In 6 of the World’s Greatest Dramas in’ Fhe 6 Successive Days. AA, Each one of these picture plays—all Paramounts, of courge— - has been acclaimed universally as a masterpiece. Every one ig? > PP A remembered as marvelous entertainment. They are the classies. ABS of the sereen which will live forever. If you have seen any One - hg i of them before vou will certainly win to see that one again. It 200 Rooms—200 vou have seen none of them you will want to see them all NOWS At the Junction | Wj a net onais Ninth and Main St ithoul Question, Such a Program of Mammoth Entertainment q Has never before been offered St. Louisans and in all probabilje ty will never be possible again. In addition to this stupendg ee collection of dramas there will be a ood Complete Change of Bill Daily a With a delightfully varied program of music, news picture short reels and other attraetions for which the Missouri Theaté is noted. And there will be | wc. eal and circul at your door. > ~ No Advance in Prices a The matinees, daily, will be 30c, except today, when evenings prices prevail. : “18 Today and Tonia zs ae x M. ae eee as eucaiink Ya pis Pu it wl om see) j - +1. ; MA a For sheer entertainment value this is a dramatic feast which, has never been surpassed. The marvelous cast includes | GLORIA SWANSON, THOMAS MEIGHAN, FRECKLES BARRY, LILA LEE, BEBE DANIELS AND THEODORE ROBERTS From J. M. Barrie’s play, “The Admirable Crichton,” Tomperren scant 1 P, ia to 11 a ee ee ee eee . “GEORGE M EI FORD'S One of the most moving, appealing heart-interest pictures ever made, with MILTON SILLS, ANN FORREST, MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT and ELLIOTT DEXTER From “The Translation of a Savage,” by Sir Gilbert Parker. with private bath, for two up—attractive rates by — Also a a - our tiously equip itche ll be available ) summer months. TUESDAY, 1 P. M. TO Il JOHN BARRYMORE ‘Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde The finest masterpiece of America’ s . greatest actor. of the world’: most famous stories. A Dramatization of Robert Louis Stevenson’s Wonder Book, WEDNESDAY, I ns M. TO us “Wren actor. From‘ one — To PL CECIL B re MILLE By new triple : RESOLUTE. . _— —— The greatest of De Mille’s great studies of marriage arriage which created a furore of discussion which made it one of the most talked of pictures ever screened. The great cast is headed by GLORIA SWANSON, ELLIOTT DEXTER, JULIA FAYE, THEODORE ROBERTS AND LEW CODY . THURSDAY, 1 P. M."TO ll MAE MURRAY in ‘On LH The picture which ‘made Mae Murray famous. most gorgeous, thrilling, elaborate dramas ever made. and sets which have never been surpassed, and a heart story which will never be forgotten. From the play by Michael Morton. FRIDAY, 1 P. M. TO Il — —— er nee | °CECIL B. DE MILLEY Qu Wives for New’ The first of Mr. De Mille’s epoch- making pictures of married life with a tremendous cast of favorites, including WANDA HAWLEY, ELLIOTT DEXTER, JULIA FAYE, THEODORE ROBERTS AND TULLY MARSHALL From the novel by David Graham Phillips. special cabin ane UNITED © 156 N, LaSalle le ee ee de ed hp i i in in hn ake RR RRA BRBRABAAAAAAAAAAAS % 6444444444444 44644444444444 44444 6 4444 6b bb A hh hh hhh ih bhi bb ib bib ibbi a ? - y ; My oo ic “> . iS : tie “ur - io. lth a 7 z : - R ' ) " " 7 — , 7 : ere ee ne a ee tn ee eee ee ° ee rail. tall vs Tee Biel A ey es Oh Sy: Tree \ Tals UA nee eee, a ee ee ae SS Lae Ree Ee f eg hi te nek ELLIOTT DEXTER LA “LEE kK OR KR RR RK RR RR RR eR ROR ES Costello Maurice in “<CONCEIT” The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service.

Page 53

* e 0t i x a aes ’ 90 UR epee: ee ~ = Ras Se eee * ry a a lh ate a ee ama tints ein eel —— ig te ae og t . ah Sis ’ = Se a 14 7 fay Tat — ~ “a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTA © LEE: a SESE Se Es aa ee a Be FS ae aera a M. to 11 ) : 2 ELrerywhere but at “The. First’’ could ouls see sfars 12) amas in ¥ New York Theaters in New Burst of Activity Gennett and Columbia Records somata April oa ALWAYS ON SALE AT | O fewer than seven FERGUSON MUSIC Co., 3519 \%. Granp | e T IHAT’S the way you feel at WESTG the theaters are promised . E right at home. Modern “anor Bassey. tron for next week, including a ben- Near Hebert ~ comforts, interested personal service from efit for Rose Coghlan and a new | | " a oni loyees—all competent, play by Eden Philpotts, the pop- le ; u p er- ix a well en ve at a very reasonable price. ular English novelist. The sched- | ule follows: Two hundred rooms, each with bath, outside ex- Sunday. ree RT a ~ | ens eometne ice rage a i Apollo—A benefit perform. Wf ae aX: 7 ARAM 9 Wey A | th Sal | p d r ‘your coor. Dir car line from nion Station e for Rose Coghlan, wit de.) - = SP W Ficos to department stores, theatres, ou of stage and screen as en- "y ays e es a e tertainers, among them Fann) 2 i : Brice, William Collier, Eddie e. , a S st i e etc. Se Destgate Kole! Yes es| ead: | on Nora Bayes, Jack Hazzard, Flor- | Sah Ji SI ee | Fe (@, ‘g | ce Moore, Blanche Ring, Julia “Ss irae ae AK ft : : : ee en mee cont _ é oe | $ There is no sharing of real leadership. Aansas City, Lo. + Basle eceigeeinnoctses agar | Since it was brought out more than siz vears ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF nse i , er e ry. -- , For the Phaeton ago, the Hudson Super-Six has led f car Marbe, Joseph Cawthorne and 200 Rooms—200 Baths Room and Bath $1.50 up. Monday. ‘eh . Klaw—“The Shadow,” 2@ “=e Y é sales without inter ion. Ae oe Main Sts. , Sam Josephson '|.drama by Eden Philpotts, with ]) | 0) R MA OTHER PRICES ee sae Ninth Main : : Manager : MacKel!l t rinci- | 4 3 : . apes gical ee 7-Pass. Phaeton $1745 That expresses how surely and consistently Times Square—“The Charla- ; Coach - - - it has always given greatest value for the tan.” a “dramatic novelty.” by ; Pyramids (Polka)—Cornet Solo.... Pietro Capoditerke Cabriolet - . Leonard Praskins and Ernest pas ) Valse Yvonne (Valce Caprice)—Saxophone Solo. Cou price asked. Pascal, with Fania Marinoff and . . Rudy Wiedoeft ets 2 m an § Lo La Lo—Fox Trot Lanin’s Famous Players Limousine built. That is a broad declaration, for past 0 ff fa repertory sea- , . : = corre el hed “ - Sines? 483 ( x Reman Bo sw 0056 sno ss tote 0 sc aa Super-Sixes have in every way deserved the ale niel Mietan Moksens (AiaDamy Mammy ..........Strand Theater Quartette wondeftu] position they won. ‘ae | Oma Tan \ Be etrnce the By oe to Know Criterion Quartette selmont—"'La rafale,”’ >» rey ) Memories Q ircinia._.. Criteri = ma Henri Bernstein, beginning the Ue ore: Bees Quartette ee A But “ know the character of perfor — French Theater Company's lim- \ Time After Time (Tenor).......Geo. Wilton Ballard ® %, and quality in the present Super-Six will read- ited season of plays in the 75e | Angel Child (Tenor) Geo. Wilton Ballard : , ; 5 ff ily gain your assent to its supremacy. French language. ; + : - { Rio Nights (Waltz) .. Hawajian Quartette Wednesday. yaar Reinh ¥ . J ‘ . Frazee—“The Night Call,” a ee ee Hawatian Quartette “ Perhaps you will agree, too, that at $1695 it mystery play by Adeline Hen- ‘ You've Had Your Da | : - ed 4 . \ Youve y—Fox Trot.Mardi Gras Sextette dricks, with Helen Lowell, Dod- ; Virginia Blues—Fox Trot..........Lad’s Black Aces ” the sella? automobile value ag — son Mitchell, Brandon Hurst, El- sie Rizer and Nellie Burt. \ Lonesome Hours—Fox Trot..Nathan Glantz Orchestra Astor—‘“Bronx Express,” orig- 7 ) Venetian Love Boat—Fox Trot. Nathan Glantz Orches. HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CoO. The . | inally a Russian play by Ossip . a verel Dymwo, now adagted to the \ By the Old Ohio Shore (Waltz)—Violin, Cello, Piano. salesrooms: Hudson and Essex Distributors Service and Parts ee se 4539 Delmar B1., Near Taylor. Tf | eer, - - : > Oy a, Sane S a t ‘ ie eee eae a i Pere aa >" . on } a ee e, iF . oe ce 26 26 28 2b ae oe ae ae ae | mi ok i ok unts. of course— ee. Every one js vy are the-classies lave seen Anv one that one again. Tf ee them all NOW gram of uf d in.all probabilj- 0 this Stupendons 7 wh ee ae et een Soe ee ~ ht aily e news pictures, Missouri Theater ant Ye _ he ‘5 aa P 3 mes , ERP ts - ‘ = ~ wwe en ‘ »»” ifs} hs “ + . . ? _ ‘ - , 2 7 n sue unity) 3 ' i a ie edad ro , ‘ ™ hee. rane? A ral as gotta fn ee eS Oe ee . » BS en is shail ‘ PY a “ . s “ ¥ gy ee iwt dpe hud me Rie ay - rit, eae - = “% be A apptigi Nast ¥ oot 3 og wf, i ae Se AS: Oh eo eee sree sig ts ue Seay Y Pe Ry Ph oe De eae a ad ae Bt ee ms Ga Ape ay Hey = am Got Nooe ce itis aff wel ey it ee peti Dee nein Sy a eres ate vo Lge es aE Oo 4 : See aie: oy Bint) PD RN Se Nat dS UIs Seta a A a Sats sat $ wea pie, oy, es a Ke ee, rks = E ELS iAw. Fe ee ode + ee, Ia” tae MPT Sa - a, ety Stet Be " . a 7 & > ce . “be eR et , A % r: 2 - Kees ae as iy SF [PRS yn « , F} & ae 4 Wi «interest pictures EL JULIENNE ER bert Parker. 0 il actor. From one bate [ak | * he can’t “ride the critter.” * * ¢# Frank Moulan, who is to head the ; Distributors TEAMERS i OCEAN §& __ |cast of the St. Louis Municipal Opera this summer, has_ resigned ; | from the cast of “Just Because.” and oq | wha been succeeded by Johnnie Finggis.”’ By . e 7 . | V | a _. Joint Service With “Margot” on the Stage. A) = 4, 4 L. £ BS - S Sere ee renee — | SN This “savon charmant” (delightful soap) is of an importance inexpressi- a d , ge LAK URG RICAN | eT ncaa play. — : ble if you would have a lovely complexion. Its beneficial cleansing, so as wy = . and My Diary,” which Grace George ) pure, so fragrant, is the greatest aid you can give nature to keep your aa ; ann It is favorite with “les belles Creoles,” the Hi : LINE is using for a curtain-raiser to ‘The complexion soft and clear. : lt eee ee Exquisite Hour,” in Chicago. It. is ss f | | aristocratic descendents of the French and Spanish —, — — —s a skit by Gertrude E. Jennings on F h B f h : T W6e 4 Louisiana. None but their descendents are Creoles. No others have suc ; the subject of slargot Asquith and or t S ene it Of t e 1 ¥ surpassing “secrets de toilette.” To PLYMOU rH, BOULOGNE her biograpny. Miss George plays ™ | Mh par: La Creole Toiletries Mrs. Asquith—or, rather, Lady Adela . S | Git . 1 | j . and HAMBURG Boxgrove, as the character is re- {. ouls aternity ospita | | # if | | All La Creole toilet préparations are so French, so delightful, so dif- B , 7 i “ ‘named. | | 2. ah | ferent! They are for every toilet need. Select now those you most desire y new triple screw American-flag oil-burning steamers | Her printed ndiscretions cause d d Thi d F ‘d WD oie | and ask your dealer to supply you with these toilet delights. RESOLUTE ° May 2 May 30 June 27 )one ee ae to cone ‘ eanes ay, urs ay; ri ay eae a Conpinnhe Sea . ° « = en and upbrai 1er, overnmen ° Ma, es Bele [mon Ma a age ee: RELIANCE . . May16 June 13 July 11 official telephones to chastise Lady; April 26th, 27th and 28th , EO Rr ae aly Deaceien Careeuanaete 1 T ‘Adela for betraying a state secret. 1 Rial 4 1 oe oe 50 Tale ¢. : - |A parlor maid arrives to say that she bite ae a action) «2 2 © © + « Ob um Powder. -. + «+ + o HAMBURG Direct Sena Mike Rie whee a 8] 1 North Oth Street | ie | | Hair Tonic’... . =. . «75 Lip Stich (light, dark). . . | Sve Svow Ponclt thoomn, Sieet ee Ne | | | we puffs, one f marriage which one of the most cast is headed by R, JULIA FAYE, CODY ‘TO ll en ee ee 6644444444644 464 46445 6464444464444 446466 6446 a44444446444 eee eee eee S009 9:99 448444544444444404 w Week! Sailings—Every Thursda friend in a rage because Lady Adela t > y y ‘has revealed a boudoir secret. Still Phone Olive 1587 ‘7 i (fee r..¥ singh come os der) col atipnes” ong re her in powder or rouge). + + + «+ + By the popular steamers Mount Clay, Mount Carroll, ranother appears, but to peng of yy Pa Mount Cli 3 ibeing left out of the book. And then : : 4 | Jer ; Light, mediem er dark rouge Clinton, Hansa, Bayern, and Wuerttemberg, with arrives a former suitor to announce Rummage Received at Above Address, Also at |} , , r Flesh, brunette or white powder i i If your dealer lacks La Creole Toiletries, write special cabin and improved third-class accommodations. * almly that he is happily married. . . | ‘This is a blow to Lady Adela’s van- 522 Olive Street, Monday and Tuesday , "4 at us direct and we will see that you are supplied. UNITED AMERICAN LINES INC. lity The pnlaviet is described as be- A, ‘and Ot Sethe as seis Diathd aan chek snenadantane. Rummage Called for—Phone Forest 7450 | Psst a - aid La Creote Labéretocien - LaSalle St., Chicago, or Loca] Steamship Agents Liaw Met eees dien ts eem- | BA BS ; bi ET ET Te i pleted an engagement of two seasons in “Miss Lulu Bett.” has been signed to create the leading role in Myron C. Fagan’s play. “A Romance of. Youth,” -which goes into rehearsal A —Southampton | | the middle of next month. ; July 1 io. é Repertory Season in Far West. :2 May 20 June 17 Travel to Europe on the famous | AN FRANCISCO is to have a ; ae: | — | (Queensto : repertory season this summer, ARs ee BS Wat ime | : Seeeeeeess . 5 French Line Vessels h B d f nd new , ‘. 6 es af : vat a 7 a ‘oo, — TaN | 7 ADVERTISEMENT. res oh May13 Junel0 . 8 YM UTH wit sroaadway pertormers a ) — ea ae + Nant Btien, 7 ‘ “ta33 ) — | See eens .-May 27 June 24 July 23 : NEW YORE ” PL 0 pin vs. The series will begin on Ma Vv - bycess = 9 pas ar ak 7* evens ale “+ e ° . . sae Pe ee es « « .»-May 29 June 17 July 15 PA : "s °t4 - a Gah ‘ : ue . “ toast / 1 ' Ks . 1 at the Columbie Theater, with rit a ase WR Se $F a he . HAVRE - PARIS 1 at Oe ae ee . | . Asorye. Madeira. Gibraltar. P f. ui) , le(97.234 ton — ee ©9 | Two great liners “Her Friend the King,” a joint effort et ; ee a be ‘ai \ — : ~ “i SemApr. 25 July & Aug. 20 | o of A. E. Thomas and Harrison _ F=~ PSE" | Ber a a L\ ett . “a3 3 Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum a * eeree ee « A ; S S PARIS — S3. 700 Tons ° . > - — == na Sa z — > \ \ Meetings & Lawns 7 . _ th ) ) r . : 7 —— | : ~~ ag ee iin the leading roles. A third attrac- | our al nings romp VY ee 7: . > =, . bau and Danrig. For full details consult the French Line tion. a comedy by Thomas Buchanan, " rs *. \ Ef We make a specialty of In- ell ik we ae May @) Agent in your city or write to ‘is as vet unnamed Y ’ ; . ° b ; > . “4 | = OMAS. KOZMINGKI.G.W.P.A. | x. 4, " San i ou erect a building to make money. During its erection i dian Tepee Tents for chil- S. eM 9 We. 2s “ol n e company. bet ! - “ir : 1): , LINE Tel. Main 682. 1 pa mr | you are gaining nothing. Because Truscon Standard Buildings | Pag \ . dren. Awnings of all kinds 719 N. Tenth St.. St. Louis. i x , Cc fr » - . N 0. ‘ready mentioned, will be Geoftrey | ‘ , ‘ C, A, SULLIVAN & ¢ are so guickly erected, they start your earnings promptly. ; f ._\ } made to order. . Cherbourg s via Fiymouth and | General Western Freight Agents, | Kerr, A. G. Andrews. Marguerite St. Webster Building. Chicage- ‘John. Annette Westbay. Paul Har- : poe | Besides, Truscon Standard Buildings are the cheapest, most — - r ~ * ke ke ote fe ie |e oe | SRE aR en A ANN SN NAT SARE ID Ra NONE R AM 7 .a , we % y” . + Nal oe "oak tn : WS air Senay yeres Aye erik, A '4 oe ek = aR 6 Me rc ‘ a » ‘ ny ance! — = ~_——> errr ee ee 10Uus. One of the er made. Gowns and a heart story on z Wie | a A ED oo re Re - ‘a i - = - a » : od of 4 addadtadl tadiiaadl taditadiia dade At At ae ae ae ae ae ae of pictures of married yding JULIA FAYE, MARSHALL po» era» > e 4 64.4444.4.4444644644446446 464646646464 6464646464446 44646464 rr yTTt+S i ee Pee i i i i ieee DS iveyv. Bert Leigh, Cora Witherspoon, TOURS | Louise Mackintosh, Elmer Brown, satisfactory buildings you can put up. Always costing less than and George Hadden. any other types of permanent construction, they are now | Tat \Y 4 at the lowest price in their history. | 3. & AWHING C0 2 ee 1,300, ____eeeeee ii eM BAIN. Manacer P Dept. Clark’s Cruises by C. P.R. Steamers vicrrive wupse FUND SOUGHT FZ} ‘Built entirely of interchangeable steel panels, Grete: ciucsitiiatibiaaas 612 N. THIED 87. & « W. Cor. en ae | epee Sta ROUND Cees, a 2S eee rm Zo _ 724 they can be enlarged or taken down and re- R UND THE WV ORLD - e Necks m0, to Cnr; 3 a t. ; erected with 100% salvage value. | on Work Coming Year. =O 25,000 ARY SING? Sash for any building. : | angere irene Gantvet inlech }) “EMPRESS of SCOT N : if not. don't fail to try Hal- large or ematll Atl ogue 4000, ) tons; 65 Days Cru in. Italy, Greeee 7r's “Dutch Song Restorer.” * _ types carried in stock. | Bend : | 10 Willard Bidg. Eunopa—Pession Pisy Tours, $400 oo ty Fer Ege ge nage in our warehouses ¥ c. ; Building. NewYos MAL LE ZOe. . s and by dealers. | Estarlished 1876 , S23 Freeklis Av. St. ee

Page 54

** : hk bP ges a ee a ie 7 i * ; ee od . Pa a ann se esennaitinnmnsmansssnnatnenmmannentaemnemeinnninete ena - fo eR oe rie TR, Bir a” GA or LE I A Oe Nt OR rns ae te tn Fd a OY Da Bee ee * etna e mene: . y pecrotn senegiotalian? Ba se os ee Sere ee ee v . ‘ : % u : * = : " : + j, ¢ ‘ i 5 oF : vee Ae ry ie k A i © q ie > at eng * , ite : ae: Gee | + ae ; 4% 7 es > 5 te ’ Ss et > gar ‘ Be ge r ta a i ‘7 “4 ae : ef i a 2 i 4 - o4n 4 4 * a & q , > inl . a Ros 2 m : : Ms g PPE 4 f 3. af . 4 ab ; ope bes y a. . 7 - 4 a ' = ante f i), eo “¥.' 4 ae Hh i ‘S ri : a Na - _ i ; { 7} os 6 | a | y3 5 | 4 , : - BS: t ¢ a ; j : 4 ® &, 4 : x TY ' ue , £ 4 isd 5 i = a ; a 5" ee — ne er } art vigor ‘ wl. - alge Bete soet deve ee “ eae _— iw. Bree - . ewes mee ae oN _ ee ee ee SL TRA ALE eta tetas inneetirin scutnatiininrntnnmnstintis ——nepstis ure aes - 7 Lt = 4 —— ON aaa a ” am eer oe ae . . * 5 . a " ea ~ 4 Se ae ae oe a es o - r iow = . REE 4 warp =n = 5 9st sm amet - pee cain m ned n re i 4 (EERIE ROP ge TRE 5 ohne pe ft ~ Pmentn, a Ss whirhetareie aly - en be Tea Pad - meee alm WEG pm ee Se SR Ne eee , fp HOR ’ ~ eer ee eee On Ping nen soreness SUS, RTP ctipensey 5 Pa 8 ne ee ar Fe | Pi ty = wr ee) mgr. & AO GON OLLI SOS BOI Sts A eae Ay 5 ON WY ADA RR ~- sese an PRM, «. aS Pe eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC _wi1a2VY Circulation, the —_—— — ADVERTISEMENT. The Perfect Flesh Reducer Branche ares’ No.ced Opera Sinke!, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking lea. “om Jap- a gt R rg ’ hi ke A 2 Hi -—s i DIET — NO EXER- CISE., and used as ordinary a. Also in Tab- let Form. Send 4c Stamp for 44-Page Booklet. This Firm Has No Agents. Arral’s Tika Tea Co. ADVERTISEMENT EEE ne SOM SALTS HAS MONADE AST Real Epsom Salts Combine with Fruit Derivative Salts e2e2000000 eo0 0 e200 OO onl \ J. | Enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of Epsom Salts without the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a handy package of ‘‘Epsonade Salts,’’ the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children giadiy take it. Drug stores. — | | | WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN THE MOVIE STUDIOS Continued From Page tne. iris would not photograph well for the movies. Although the girl might be very beautiful, in most cases the re- ‘sulting photograph would not do her |justice. The black of her hair and eyes against the whiteness of. her dress would present a contrast too great for the camera. Skillful make- up and a dress that would not be too white would have to be employed to obtain satisfactory results. To appear white on the screen, clothes must be pink or yellow. Over 10,000 Westerners have signed a petition asking Bill Hart to puncher, has been getting signatures to this petition all winter. Kdwards says ‘‘Hart comes nearer to visualiz- | ing the true West than any other actor.”” When the cowpuncher reaches Los Angeles he will present the petition to Hart. Claire Windsor has never been | East of the Mississippi. Billy Armstrong is at work on two-reel comedies, the first of which | is entitled “Slow and Easy.” After many weeks of deliberation | | during which more than 50 promi- | nent actresses were considered, Es- | telle Taylor was finally chosen as the | representative ‘1922 vamp” for “A | Fool There Was.’’ Miss Taylor is a brunette and has appeared in “Blind Wives” and “While New York | Sleeps.”’ Mary Johnston's ‘“‘To Have and To Hold’ has been adapted for the screen and will soon be released. Marion Davies recently had her hair bobbed. Wanda Hawley on coming back to her house one afternoon heard someone walking upstairs, although no one was supposed to be in. In- stead of fainting she phoned the po- lice and then armed with an auto- matic went upstairs. She found everything upset but no sign of the intruder. Charles (Buck) Jones felt so cramped up in the city he had to have more room, so he purchased a ranch. Lois Wilson’s name is the latest to be added to the growing list of players who will appear in Cecil B. de Mille’s forthcoming production of “‘Manslaughter,’”’ according to an announcement made at Hollywood by the producer. Miss Wilson will play the servant maid. Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy are other members of the cast chosen to date. ] ' ' ' continue making Western pictures. | “Prairie Jack” Edwards, a cow- mB ee eRe Resana: } BES SRSSSSH SS SSRSTSETCEE SSC Asses eee Sew Se ese! in Plain Figures T has often been said that qa child can buy at May- Stern’s as well as an experi- enced shopper. All goods are conveniently displayed— all are marked in plain sell- ing figures that everyone can read—and we have strictly one price to all. It is this fair and square, open-and-above-board way of doing business that has won for May-Stern’s the confi- dence and patronage of the people of this city. Baby Carriages Terms—$1.50 a Month Use Cuticura And Watch Your Skin Improve Nothing better to cleanse and purify the skin and to keep it free son ag owe and blackheads than Cutic Soap for every-day toilet use. Assist with Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. Sample Each Pree by Mail. Addréss: “Cuticura Lab- oratories, Dept.26F, Malden 48,Mass."" So! - where. Soap 25c. Olntment 2 and 5c. Sion BSS Caticura Soap shaves witheut ane, a, Blackburn's _ fisasurapie | Gilbert Clayton, who for 25 vears ‘has been ae successful stage and | ‘Screen actor, has been cast as the |servant to Bullfighter Valentino in |**Blood and Sand.”’ | _——_ In her latest Paramount picture, | ‘Her Gilded Cage,’ recently com- pleted at the Lasky studio, Gloria Swanson has a varied role. She is, | among other things in the picture, | |a model for an &artist, a chanteuse in .a French cafe, a famous singer and a simple little French girl. The part gives Miss Swanson an unprecedent- ‘ed opportunity to wear beautiful gowns. Gloria Swanson, Paramount pic- ture star, is making a flying trip to Europe. In four weeks she expects to visit London, Paris, Monte Carlo, Rome, Naples, Florence, Venice, Budapest and Berlin. The home of Bebe Daniels boasts a collection of over 250 dolls. Nope —not Bebe’s, but her grandmother's —Mrs. Eva de la Plaza Griffin. Agnes Ayres spent a recent vaca- tion on the prosaic job of buying bathroom fixtures. She's building a new home. BEST IN FLAVOR J FIRST IN FAVOR oe At a Tf an Store Distributed by Clifford Rosen Brokerage Company 425 S, Tih St., St. Louis, Mo. XACTLY like cut—loom-woven, in gray | or natural color—have adjustable back, | rubber-tired wheels and upholstered in fine Bedford cord. As pretty | a Baby Carriage as you 2? 5() mee could ask for Combination Vacuum Sweeper Terms— 50c a Week ACARPET Sweeper and vacuum cleaner | all in one—cleans carpets and rugs | thoroughly by a combination of revolving brushes and strong suction power. No cost for elec- 5 65 tricity. $10.00 value for.... ° Reed Tea Wagons Exactly Like Cut BEAUTIFUL reed finish, with removable glass top tray—rubber-tired wheels— a real $22.50 value, which we offer this | week, while they iast at... . Big Matt THESE felted cotton Mattresses are made of sanitary cotton with thick layers of felt top and bot- tom—good ticking—rolled 5 9 edges—this week at........ © ” + Dailv POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Demerra! by Approximatel 1). the Star by 60.,00€ and the Times by y 50,06 -—- he oS) loors fi with the largest and finest stock we have ever shown-~~ LZ “. ~ - ” , This Remarkable $175.00 Four-Piece Walnut. Bedroom Set, for Only $135" Terms— $6 a Month HIS Set is in rich American walnut fin- ish—consists of full-size bow-end bed, large dress- er, semi-vanity dresser with triplicate mirrors and a new style chiffo- rette. It is beautiful in design—an actual $175.00 value for $135.75. RTT TT LLL bbl Lisl ~~. | sje He Will Like This Chifforobe $1.00 a Month Pays for It HERE is something about these Chifforobes that appeals to the good judgment of every man. They are so convenient —really two pieces of furniture in one—a roomy wardrobe, supplied with coat and trouser hangers—and a well-arranged chiffonier with five drawers and hat box. Made of solid oak throughout— Q5 good size—nicely finished—would sell s regularly at $25.00. Special for this week at. May-Stern’é, at. :.......00cee38: 5-Pc. Enameled Breakfast Set $1.00 a Month Will Pay for It SDE. apne rN "THESE Breakfast Sets are constantly growing in popular favor—especialy with those people whose dining room is small. The Set illustrated is richly enameled in ivory or gray that regularly would sell at $30.co—on giess finish—five pretty pieces—the ta- _ ble has shaped top and turned legs— 715 four ornamental chairs to match—a Set * nD sale all this week at May-Stern’s, at..... r- | cabinet and 50 rolls of player music— _mno interest ever charged—no extras | of any kind—an actual $500.00 value « ] This Smiley & Sons Player-Piano With Music Roll Cabinet and 50 Rolls of Music NLY $10.00 a month pays for this 88-note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano—complete with player bench, large music roll which we offer special for this week Special—3-Piece Divan-Bed Outfit NLY $4.00 a month pays for this attractive Divan-Bed Outfit —consisting of large davenport, arm- chair and arm rocker—all of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation © Spanish leather. Davenport opens into a full-siz@ bed. A real bargain at Sale of Seamless Velvet Rugs Terms—$2.00 a Month a JSS] 9x12-Ft. Size : . ‘f } : THESE Rugs are of fine quality velvet fabric—gx12-ft. size—woven in one piece. Newest floral, Oriental and allover patterns. One of the greatest | Rug values we have offered in a long 4 time at this special price of............. ©,” iar — ee eee ee eres — SUNDAY. : oe: a SUNDA APRIL 23, 1999 cl i oa APRIL 23, oe —— me - ae a DE\ANOS ———_we ; i 2 LA AAA ZZ, = i Or - “A ‘ - Me + m 2 : This $175 Thr e ; Only $ Wi Pay for It " e rar ; ere FE ‘ i) Com Wha Not in years have we been a Stern bargain—positively These handsome Sets consist port, armchair and arm rocket beautiful shades of velour. @ finish with spring seats, Sf roll arms. See this Set about town at $175.00. -Sf rial Like Cut—f a: ; ae ‘ $ aa g ; eae Terms—$l1 we IS Phonograph is § in tone—plays all re . les improvements and ampi¢ your records. Equal. n af quality to any $100 inst this sale—on terms of 08 $1 a week—no interest— extras—at the special pm < aan a om. tg eae i PON gies CEES CaS! per 3 SS IgA er ae 2%

Page 55

SO ara — eg Se TT EE bs re seeneuneacetadais UNDAY. * — SUNDAY, “LCL E] +7 > MIL 23, 19029 Z APRIL 23, 1922 oe gee he Doaity 7-NHis 4 EACEEDS the Globe-Democrat he Anee..; wae ittiseeinccrce.. ; Not rlnendieateal ESE Saag In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPAI UF : : mocrat by Approximately 00,000, the Star by 60,000 and the ‘limes by 100,009 « POST-DISPATCH 5 — , ———_ oo ———— _ oe ee ——$—$$_—_—- oon = » * “a ° ae ail” oe ” : a — ————— == ee pe en ee : SSS _——————SS eee ST. JOHN ERVINES | ADVERTISEMENT. mee ee cee -— ee b __—s—s« © omtinaed From Page One. Pyorrhea Now vhich the husband—in compliment = to the affection of his wife for cing ur = Tschaikowsky's Casse-Noisette Suite etetenets . , has named “The cke : a eeielelelsratete: STS: ws 7 7 eforee Suite.” only to suig tie aes nee At Last a Guaranteed Remedy. ‘ . . imprisoved. The husband then ap- Trial Bottle Absolutely Free. 3 : fe eq i « sogessssizstsssest: Soitiie | acted, the piece does not quite “get pockets, hardening gums, saving Rc 3 : pissisiiesscgsiseisigissss22s: : SSPSIEESEIIIissgseetesss esi: Sistsiotesefefegesesegeses jover.” .« teeth. You can prove its rits i bs , 3 ‘ | P4 "9 being shown at Covent Garden, . "on , WO beg seciters ; jthere was given the other night a | | i Pr Values posttively unequaled elsewhere . - eect WHEN AAR THINS «ff . | We Are Never Pp 2220:3 |Leonide Massine and other members : i se ' : 1g of the Russian ballet, which appeared | ~ e = =} ‘some weeks ago at the Alhambra | - = “Just Sold Out” | ‘Theater. The dancers were given a | FADES AN FALLS |= fe great welcome by the large audience. | e -~ especially M. Massine himself and : 4 OU can come 60 May- Mme. Lydia Lopokova in their dance 59 : 5 2 S- d reaps gee wilt find ‘duets to music of Cimaf sa and Stra- IN “TANDERINE ‘ a ence that you wi in vinsky’s “Ragtime.” The latter ; - every article exactly as 1l- | seemed to amuse the house very | | : lustrated and ge Pan 'much, in spite of the little invention | 4 i our advertisements. e co ‘shown in discovering movements to | cae | a SZ HOUSLZLAHOLED COo°CLes not advertise an item at a which the music would appear ap- : ce low price and try to sell you ‘propriate. One soon tired of the sim- a ; ~ 7 another at a = aceplt goene | ple, if not childish, idea of the me- rs | —— I \S . we are never just s¢ 'chanical figure. . at APS O Sy i> 2 Wi ote — & : of the particular article you | ieee atatatu dist Ciel Beilin 4f. ¥- RP aii | TERN ZI CA- an Thi 9 P, Di : K S ad | 2 5 wish to see. |and M. Wojcikowski were the soloists Pp ' ~ CAR 1 1S -F 1eCce Ining- oom et— ea $ 8 .00 Value May - Stern advertisements jin the “Czardas,” to music of | \ ~ i. x ‘ 4 | Brahms. Here the dancing, one 4 ~ : STR . mean what they say—the bon | | | 4 eo. ~ NS . = =a) ; goods are waiting for you— _ thought, was too sophisticated alto- 7 eT ! Z y . . ve » ~ e | / YZ = Sr at the prices stated—and on gether for tne musical idea. Som alld ; in AN = oh) —_ 0 oye tending a social gathering, i) . -—_ PA “9 7 > - . ¥ e Cut—Plays All | | : | nothing else is quite so im } : : - | portant as being at your f = pi Ff — —the ice compartment, as you will notice, is at the side in- | SE cosends do- First " : | ( , i | stead of at the top, giving additional space for the pro-| . thing b; EE OO | vision chamber and making it much easier for you to get | Ke 3 EO “ | | f | at every section. It is good size, thoroughly insulated, ; OAS yl UTE. LT SLA | | , well finished and will give years of os | as ak cape = | | service besides saving you money Terms—$1.00 a We | P! gen! eth li | on your ice bills. Special for this ° —_ : : | Hi} we 7 week at May-Stern’s at the un- eee, Phonograph is full size | : ; | i | fi 7 | peeiay Sew w0bee OF ci cces fess -+ Oo Ef: ,. yp ; , “' | 7 led inside and outsi | y $1 ¢ ; ; Ss £ a ee : Aja Special Bargain Price | “” white — ey ~ and outside. Has , n terms of only | | —— ee. : | tilting metal flour bin, large china closet Infiana. Your physician k—no interest—no 2 HERE'S a splendid value for you—a “Simmons” Bed—like | ar wits an Se | hes it. — apecia: Pee ae | cut—made of metal throughout in :f taste. | aa and offered special ° | | . = ; vernis Martin or white enamel finish. two or three | | 7 | | Has 2-in. posts, four 2-in. fillers and e ot thes ee | A clean body makes _ large caps. A bed that will please you | | a clear mind : and certainly a great bargain at....... Maple Porch Newest Gas Range | Rockers for out- | a , “a | * - “ This 44-Inch Red Cedar Chest | aco: use snis Saw | Trees na _ ——— | Summer. They < _— a 7 ; are good _ size | f ; =— — “— with dauble wov- | | : Se — = | en cane seats and | Terms, | A = ty ae broad arms. Spe- | | | =) — ra cial while this lot | Month | SSE = = lasts—at only | athe HAs four star | 3= . burners, 16- a Copper Trimmed : inch oven and | OU need a Cedar Chest like this—it is built of genuine Ten- broiler—set on san- Y nessee red cedar, 44-in. long, 18-in. high and 19-in. wide. wie aged A Rag a | Will hold skirts without. folding. It is i class Gas Range that w a, ) * handsomely copper trimmed— 17 5 please you in every ks he : ae finely finished ...... SF Em Sette: . way . . | ‘ ; a ; s : ; 3 d bs 4 re us * i pa sa oe ; " ; ; hi foe Be : a Se i Se aad Paes ea aa M Ra Bic a — i |

Page 56

eae: ~ mocrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times bv 100.000 EXCEEDS ine STL 1 5 POST-DISPATCH - In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH pues re — ee | : Sort soviet iss) : liew of rolling ment of gold pee convoyed by armed guards and up- 7 | | mae in Warsaw the gold anc py) IA * ' ania ‘ re. : ‘ , ok ary Dy, ls nd . il " f the - : — la , r, — , on its arrival $5,000,000 PAYMENT BY SS ied at 10,Q00,900 su" Ce dae a ace treaty 1921 This is : p | —-? stones were placed in vaults ¢f the =: eee approximate) Vv uv, 4 : sy pot Fond in . oh -st part , ——> —4 $5.00 to $9.50 aS ¥ ieee ao ee -\\ Two Highly Desirable Suites G|| ary on Baseball Job Get —— EZ —both are Bargains! EASE eee OR aE a ere Apr ° The _ ~~” ~~ ~- . . the approaching ee ee e 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite, $249.50 ‘ _- — : ; TT f genuine American Inut, it wml others promi- es * cad - —s- 121 “ais | " , vow, 1 } . And you ll always like its appearance. es , Aphec { ; : AI ng ld RE 8 Sy IR rk oe tate Re Ot ee an Oe ee ‘ cade. B ERS bs 5 Se ‘ i : : 28 + : ” ; ro Pt aon eee ‘oniy SO ~ . Soe * 7 DR MANE hs Peg NN RPE Py ett A NN AT OE IE AMES IP A Ss sie oe? : apeule ; " Pee Se er ead “ial and pro- the ge ‘oat ta bh ae : at . - . } . : a admired Qu eet Anne cesitgn. But- je ab. gS Fats Dei . =} 7 = . - t is 60 inches long and has a mirror. Choice of 54- Sold in St. Louis Exclusively at Our Stores und extension table or 45x60-inch oblong table. ir and five straight chairs with slip seats oi ts Mews.*led the sien sexton tat | i. ae eather, biue or brown. the banquet hall Nh On Landis With Hot Water Bottle. Form _- 7 Nn Landi = ee i | A wes le? « uUcge att 4 ‘s Fas ‘ . — Uae era Wy = ze All Latest Hits. Grafonoilas, $50 ‘ Up. Catalogue Mailed Free. a Easy Terms Music rolls. musical instru- ments, etc. Ukulele 7 a with self instructor $1 ‘> piosive bomb, which, wher opened Boh: UL ‘ = ‘os ¢ . + SSeeeaeeeeeamee "roves to de the domes bY An- 2 : ether centered upon George Harvey ih Farm linings of porcelain or enamel, : - = ; Ambassador to Great Britain. tmper- an ae i —— — = 34 imches wide and has one 12x20 and two 8x20 inch nat a by club mem oer ne ¢e — ’ . . -— ~ — he % EXTRA HIGH-GRADE er. wae e = oil P 7 Z | mirrors. All pieces beautifully finished in American ; - 3 - a_i. an a. ve o lb . - - manded an opportuni mane & And there are so many dite n ~ - : speech. hk =¢ } ~ + az walnut. a i . oe - a * - + ry . , eee : : = 4 * Presiden? Harding remarkeé range o- prices that you! vgs . — Bos: Women Can President Hornaday. “i= perfectir Terms, too, 12 | : Pa Sa fs Dr. Edwards, a willing to let George make al! the hy Kypwn Ohio Physician. speeches he wants at a Gridiron din- *5 | OD ne £ Jewel Gas and ° Floorcoverings and eg > duced with an appronriate parodr on Ne SS efrig erators Bedroom Suite , contrivanc ® around his neck was a hot water bottle which al- an 5, Wars carried for use “in ase th A Bohn Reftigerator costs you | —ac & , : : ' ; 5: . » See ARAION om oi yERL eae ae Ste? fe + : : * eee ae fellews who are paving me ° > ss . a ~ + —_— na -* _- - ary get cold feet.” thickmesses of Materia: im to Lig ‘oe pratie iam ot. ‘eee ms eae a wear WO OA) Ae (ae a and pleasing design; the — it exactly. Bed is full double © size. Dresser has 42-inch top and 22z28-inch muirrer. Chifforette has 34-inch top. Dressing table measures = Between each course of the menu The termperature in tre OTre-Minute SKit Was Pr nted. Ore ; 4 a ee ee around 42 degrees, anc of these was the discovery of an ex- ” - ee en her ere eae some ware SN FIR RE Rati Aer taet a rh) energie 3 MEG. a4 Pedet ete ei IR dose nae © Ra wet 7 ' | sea 8: | | 8888 8 8 Sea sae neae & is gSeaaa P oo i a et oy ot oF ; / ‘ " WP pa B37 . iG . . . asd the End » : Refrigerators are easily xept ciean. | } ie 2etaen @ ¥>.7> EN V0 Gm, * © ee 4 ef W.. - : ; . ; a ae . - » DP Suet) phere saga epee e ; nt = Y SE + Oe Ae nhs orem 4 sighs 5 S ee, ; en ee 2 atlas x ony 7 . ae tl ? Ce riag twee othe. —e pres © Y ve ‘ ‘ etna o St : 7 - : ‘ ‘ aude : PL ee thas? agit - ae EL Se tg sn ery tae we v ~ - ¢ . é A . . - _ 7 taal hsp + eda: alee . oo ‘a . - bene 5 ai ¢ paket 2 ha » ee . eee . sae ta on . reve . : een f., go YR fh 28 Br ‘- rae Ana, aah Sy PS) A 4 ee ; ? y a ar ae Sr att 7 ae e Lt ‘ VC eee here ; leita es oe : eee Sate eae tae me a At Cag Be tgs Ie RA ee fips DE ye ae Bas etup plage RE Ee SAD ¥ Peed! ae atgate et = a : - bi an si asia nie a as Bi 7 — F = x “4s : a Spe? —_ Fe Ae at. » Sete : ’ Bl es : ae 4 diel bo ope en ‘ na rs 3 NB ae eae 4 : | Cae it J At : Re ae “ ea : 2 Tea. beh he MBS OW aghS | . ae F 2 wi z me! . et thy Sas . . tee ¥ ov Dan) wivanaitentie ev ag a 3% ty eel BEML LP V4 in i ; " , ‘ ® es ie wisi x a PRD Y ‘Gas tta a 5 ae esa SON rig . ¥ a plies + iin . oS ee! af i 4 4 . —o n hii oie 9 . $ rn ; - i Bowmen va Gree ROS - ; ate : , aii nian arte iawn és ~ hy ee ee ee ee ee ae ae wescuey as i x oan , oe ; : ‘ se «ldadiatcailan 1 ig sb aes cbs ieee ; ‘ ee. cian Se ee Wap a SN , arte Ay aha ae choi 3 ; 3 e : P ies : - 1st Aas 4 aR ella “4 we cae RS tage Ace Lr ee ARTY, este neat! ee ees ‘ ’ md soieay 2 . ‘ . : . : e ae , ox é tien 5 a F ‘ at Werte : ‘ - : tlie wel wit siz 2 — seeps F " ae ws a oa wat avn ae ti ~~ is ea cs eae tae j aye: “ ° 6h Fe ee Oe ee ee Roo BBR AL 48 es Comte o's ott oe t 5 4 Ad a - a Paes NY me Lee he " " ome ey ’ Cae Et. a * a isthaty, eo wr . se ‘ As a ? r ar 3 ? 21, i YY 2S. Y. : wv : . ms, ‘s hp SEL LIELILOOEIE” EGA ORS BILD 89 ‘ apa scores of womens Rip Van Winkle appeared and was ' , . . - 4 be o- Beal ewakened from his sleep WN areet, Combination Ranges Curtains See FE ~ tad . ain: Wael a , . geription made of a few Many Whe wew—about 100 used Has the Fordney tariff bill passed | = — : Axminster Rugs, gxI2 size ee | Je ingredients Hart Schaffer 4 Marx that coat ‘" Semate”” he asked ; 8 : : —— Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $48.50 E ity oil, naming them Dr. gore ar FON SE CS GI eae, we. TASS iy a ea ae ee 1 ey 5 R ERS cSt . tn ath’ I ER mca Pycaneee «Yoon 1 eer neo che i : pen ¥ Ae > oa) mew, $40, S75 and are cheap at “No.” was the repis 5 : igo . a xr ‘ie i. Tabietsan. You will that. Alse BRAND NEW, mer- “Well” he remarked. vawnitfg, “T | 7 a0]-] : i iy = J , n . A a Rugs, op oe. -. ad the:r clive coior. chant tafiers’ wet called for Suits "ic! 25 il go te-sieep again for . , i : errr aertt} vad AA is Za 7" ‘ : ‘er. if g | z Grass Rugs tablets are at $c, S15. Serge Pamtm, $2. another 2° rears.” - og ; Be eis Me AM dy i adie you an . | 2 create Silk, "36 inches wide: blue. rose, mulberry Weel Pants. $1.58; Coats and There was a laugh when omission : ne > bien suit : ana natural color: Vests, $2.58. of nv ferenc to th c } tr (ele ceguege6 aa gga mage lemma Cretonne. 36 dnches wide: gorgeous new patterns, im 37 Washingt Was made the subject of an inquiry vor \ . —— as well, explained 3 member. _“we gi , too, | ——— a variety of color combinations; yard..25c and 35¢ Close at Son the dot. NearGrang. always have a dinner in April and cause uaa concentrate eae t th pril dinn ® alwar re . a | | gi 7 = “ 2 a 5c H,| the heat where needed. 4 Victrola No. 240 such a chestnut that this year we Hi] i} We have a complete le V d j ks iSeuain you take one of Dr. cut it out.” if : 4 +; £ ie of f the N ew-Siy ? ictrolas—and on y r fe Tablets nightly for id Lettens were vend whick bad been | 1 selection of tifem . received in answer to :' &: advertise- iz will sell you any mod- ment: “Wanted— aie . . - cae _— vecause, as his letter as- tcer modei that is a rare value at on convenient monthly —— + am Sm expert on ratties.~ this price. terms. an Cer. Simer Dover, Assistant Secretary —_ £ . mete { the Treasury. was presefited with = >) oe - hs the ax which Stevenson “iide ‘a- , = te fi wOUS, tre pt resentation being made oe J ' | = i im beached be Sa > a deiegat an ; : aa — C a = = “Xperience. with only ote aim aoe nm m indian costume ae ' > ecar est 4 fc actacr oa ; + oy gh Take it, Paleface,” said the bear. | \ & ae SPs, SAP ® $14.7¢5 : Kitchen work is easy when the Hoosier helps. EH than im all othe: we . 0 ax, “and mar the Great | ’ he ae ~ . . | adjusted to your height. You can get a Hoosier on the presence of Chairman adam. 1 WA ce) ie —_s -— | - a very convenient monthly terms. ea CReirman Hall eave «ddiriens: ry: an man Holl ga add: — W ing Rocker. $ ] 8.75 2° to the ‘olt« impartialiv ~ Be “ar Tf sept ? ~—— : a 4 te ¢ “ter bot h a [eS The Ppoelitica; gut Was -- A good-looking ; e. a utes = °t : — com bina? ‘ . ; ) a | fa 8) 7 nat wen of ong manal Ain ; , . : *. = = ocker or at eee ig 4 ; vy “Jaden & ng seater A Ieves rhe — ill be a es = ; =? ' 4. s ~ is ws : Pe. : . Hh Grocery.” credit to your "When ttle women reaily be Gondola Mode! : 7 : ts ihe rupture ope ee aay OfBin 1% = vist recom - + oa) + . o . 1} " in onion 4 “Ss, Pemarked one of the farme: | . i og ’ * treatinent contracts ih are open . A substantial table and four chairs, as illus- mn one oF “oO Weeks om the enti t we (armers. Bab Carri e. $29.7 5 =: C om f ortabdle di ome , I ith tears in his voice. “we will have ff y ag ~ 2 #24 me Cheese it trated. Table has drop sides and measures A. expertment™ Why trifie wit oie a of cur tebaces from a fe Made of high-grade fiber in mahog- ? im either solid 50x42 inches when sides*are up. Three-coat : ination * a i. 45m j - ~=s « ‘om . = ‘a . “ ; a of anaes Gniitieais ? any, ecru, dbiue. gray or cafe. Has , = mahogany o1 enamel! finish on all five pieces, last coat be- SE Sonsinting of sume SINe- the Democratic pore tO acyentante reciwmmg back and ad- ie wae. Back ing a waterproof Valspar varnish. Choice of ae CcTaUC POStMaAster and tear. BE justabie hood. glass windows and ~ and arms are — binati — pieading ‘for the jobs that we ME wood wheels. Resilient steel springs | h andsomely a great variety of cheery color c cms. y. We Reeding,” was sung with much fF and rubber tires make it easy riding. ) carved. Several pertinent—or ! PperuNnent—i ngquires the man im the Ud (SLE : MPM vers a ove 5 “he ST UARSh ehter Cash rit th, panna gies AA INE A a AR HORE EE preter pation tan ~~ dent Site ae e. ‘ we. ~ : | An Electric V acuum ~ rung rimr™m Cleaner wil! lighten aes Boadeir President Harding we sien - b . ‘ ‘ ae Table Lamps— 1 pam the Duck to the man in te | ne rg = ar a Ninth and W ashington —Two Stores— Sixteenth and C2 ) we have « ” Congress was dealt | many styles Baredy on the oid song ‘son = several styles. = : 8 = Credit Terms Granted We are members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis and ailow railroad fare according to their plan. COrTespo nui cmt of Menatch.

Page 57

SUNDAY, © pri. 23, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH abana the See “Democrat by “pproximately 90,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ———— = = ee —_ Pn —— ee " —_—_—_ cere a —_- ———ee ae Se et cones A es — ene oe a DVERTISEMENT an a MUSEUM ACQUIRES RARE $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS | > onal : fi 72m RBUGS a DEL PIOMBO PAINTING SANITARY : SIDE:I ICER FREE SE nee | ee ee eel species of P - ae. Tees T - : - — oe Either on pis BLUE BIRD DINNERSET a other cookroscet, 7... See aE ¥- Ed. es — : a Renaissance Portrait of a Musi-: i 0 oe | Cash or SY a di ; a cian Comes From Richten- : Riis if | Credit = ! i 33 A recent notable accession to the ee Money Back If It Fails collection of the City Art Museum is | = eso utterly needless asthe |® fine Renaissance portrait in the from aching, painful corns. It} Venetian manner by. the distin- Suished Painter, Sebastiano del Piom- bo (1485- -1547), pupil of Giovanni Bellini and of Giorgione and later the associate of Michael Angelo and | rival of Raphael. The painting | comes from the ,well-known collec-, ition of Eugene Richtenberger of | Paris. by whom it was thought to be |& portrait of the celebrated ‘lute Player, Alberto della Ripa, Sir of Carois, a native of Mantua who re- | a moved to France and was pensioned | Ma °t the cheap, undersized kind ad- ae by Francis I until his death about | Pee: Caeey tag, AR he 1544. The supposition that the sub-| Se nuteued ‘neeus ake food fresh ’ \__—=—=ao CB Dams, | —- : Soe St its a . oe ne there ar ' oO! to be ha . peel off a corn as to skin a ject was a noted musician is sup-_ sweet. No Refrigerator at double On special - owt hte A Cg peek? eR, si ali oe a eee OME Ye I) eh IDES). AY Pree 57 - = adie i ; AI SORE! GO SOD fos easy to Touch it with “Gets-It” and ~ * trick tg done. For hard corns, soft ported by the fact that he has been price can equal it. On special sale.. THIS BEAUTIFUL -_ . . old corns, new corns, any corn— §denicted holding a ical i ' All pain stops instantly and musical instru- , ra = $1 Per Month Buys This $35 § d 75 i . proceeds to loosen and soon pe ment, a sort of guitar. The slender Th | e - , " Glitted right off, root and all, witl graceful } 1 ] : G4 | ee ace nands, which the artist has * our money cheerfully refunded if it; . ; zs —_ ON SPECIAL SALE . Rut it never fails. Costs but a Painted with great care, and the thin, | o E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chicago. nervous face, would seem to point | f ,' — to the same conclusion. He is SO 8. eee LEME ' ee ee aie , ——_ | . ! . ; ; y 3 ADVERTISEMENT. | | dressed in a black tunic with light |8ray sleeves and a black hat. On' *> ctress, Louise Huff, noted for eo ~ 1 complexion, is alsqia writer|22ch green brocade forms the back- pare oa | ground to the 3 te The entire mais $e CL SRE Fe , & 4 su ; > With Yo Tis | gubject of beau } picture is invested with the deep, § See TE SPE REA “Ss 4 om Paeesn oar | ropes. —— the soft, vibrant at- ee —s F - Purchase of LC Or Over Either on Cash | pay they May quick- ma, mosphere, which were the _ distin- ; THINK OF IT! 42 INCHES WIDE pied Credit Purchases wacguire a smoot i a . » ; my y-white com- : | guishing features of Venetian paint- his wonderful new ere atio1 a Blue Rird Tinner Set w (oclk Casias Gi edb iieindk be ene ; Here is her : | inng as developed under the brilliant Goldmar Rand-¢ are placin wn st ‘al sale 100 of thes. ible. We have a limited n woh - get one absolute ly Poly e whife ther taeteat caaumuna a n edar i These ren, Olive near "Ele enth. ? ag bed: “To get the | ‘ fa . a G4e results the skin [ii | leadership of Giorgione. Joined with g Tennesse wits. | this rare tonal quality, the portrait roomy and 42 inches cae I? . si * ant ri ' 5 ‘on ina ed : 3 t : th re . . "1 I e Value cleansing f f exhibits the most finished and con- | Mi take a tape measure and measure off 42 inches je sure to get one while they last in haa e most fini 1 RD Fg eR ag GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT cold cream. | | summate craftsmanship and an un- YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET FREE«AT THIS SALE . usual feeling for the personal and in- - nh apply Derwillo, f ’ : g ‘e , dividual character of the sitter. So ® wae vai a alate i b ¥ —- Rockers when you robe made especially for Goldman Bros. Has extra roomy q Li J tee isis. an a astlano e 10mdD0 s relate Vv : : ‘ " : . & - . aa See 3 pe — . : 4% : . ° + - - . “tee |. 28Ei the contemporary art historian and | , = 7 h i D. at ig, ng at = = drawers. Remember our great free offer with : « Pes - 2 , : - . - ‘ - . . _ we : 7 ’ i T1C e » 5 ‘ eri (“hi "Ove. specia Aa “*# ee : | jek: - omten i critic, Vasari (1512-1594), is of- in- / => " —— Consists of 1 mas- oy : ' ; | pr f this wonderful orobe n Sp Ae design; the . = ean "mM ‘todh ay. aft You : . : if ; : > ‘ , re _ . ee . nt iT s . - Sa ; i ; eeeset hav e a large sée- > s. be delighted. “The following druc- terest and throws much light upon = sive genuine Brass er Py eN ee: lnction im wane the works of an artist who is now | ie Bed, 1 fine Mat- , . : 1 Larne designs, Do not s full double 3 well them under a_ money-refund . . , : ag idge & Dolph, | jittle known for the rather astonish- hed ad 8 g Wena, ; ye Atty ai . _ n Bros. and the Enderle Drug Co. ItLIE€ O ¢ as rege eye tress an pring. ——€ Merete , * rey fail to see them. inch mirror. ‘- — ing reason that almost all of his yrs ae able measures ' ; @ ——— ADVERTISEMENT 2 +g. 3 OTS brilliant paintings seem to have § | inca x ; . | been ascribed to contemporaries who | a 1 : . | Si i "3 2s, 2 tat... a oa09 rm | ! GLA FAR COMPLEXION were more popular with succeeding : | ye i a = ms wal | + ey ae This Pre in American : generations. Among the painters to > , £ amet S ty » |. i i a tty ae whom his works have been errone- q/ ff : : a } " « » = , | an rs ; oo = i Rocker Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes ously assigned are Raphael, Lorenzo a ' ' Soe _nvreies ..... ——7 = | rs Tee : =e, a ” s Women Can Have, Lotto. Bronzino and others. Modern // YAW ty, ne ~ Sterereee Ml * 2 . —— | tn om Pte see Sale e1 Ohio Physici lan. rightful place as one of the foremost and 3 | F. M. Edwards for 17 years artists of the Italian Renaissance, ¥ LE | | HE “i i} { | : | $ 4 , Furniture ; ye Z, = | 15 scores of women for ‘liver whose work, particularly in portrai- = ‘ e. ‘dowel ailments. During these ure. rivals that of the great sciciaaiessti. * i | | :: ZZ . With Every Mozart Phonograph | S in men Vasari’s Account Discredited. : Spee >> ¥ 7 _ o2 ou wish to dye acquired is of a quality to justify in | = , % ae a - , Or whether it is linen, many ways the enthusiasm of a , ed goods. Diamond Dyes ; writer, » Spot, fade, or run. howepeae centwsy 4 Se ee in ener hai mage SS ES A ONS NES ae Ce eel eee oss SCRACHMURRTITERTL babes racaabged atta reaertt:

Page 58

_ ‘ . 4 oa roximatel’ JOA, Ae %.- we 98.000 and the Times by 100,000 = ne v Ap] | ___ 2 F ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — Restken A iver seaneenscta MII WerK ——— we OVLE & r - RE er || eee COND ; SALE ’ . Rugs— . 973 ABAD CONCERT =ctonday. aoet 2am Gee Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCI : oi A an lind POOR es op ites nl SH % ‘ ‘ yg fore. sa. Miao. oad, Jlemiasaemeaii aaa tan eae Free Program at Municipai HERPICIDE SOAP Theater Sawer 11 and - FREE pede» “gh f = : tog i | ) ah \ CLOTHES on (RED 0x12 Tapest : 1: 100 Meetimgs to Be of every M2 9c ~ ur 2x a Ty ; , . t- Retnall othe me bards ents gig oe +18: | Held During Week. : _ large bot et Castoris 2% em le RR I gee ON! SONNET IESE > Stle Herpt- ots. Unusual Bargain at | cide at | “49e, Me Pay $1.00 Weekly Se ae 3 S . 8. small ; os = 5 Why Wait? Buy 7 rt IG MATTRESS SPECIAL! Foundation of Municipal 9B °°" SS ie oe : First Payment Gets the Goo == oD . 7 or1um and ot ieee , ‘ Giycc ; ine, 22e 5 You den’t need the cath tc wear fine SEE THEM ix OUR Musical Auait , | od Po _— : ae ee * Pry omek » Fag 75 | Annual Spring Festival Glover's Seekel S2e ae Pt. . iy om convenient payments. ; Two of Objects. Star’ Maite Coccanst'O: Tsrint.. Ie, 3Se, 73eHl Hl MEWEST SPRING STYLES ————— voc Aamacgagpente . Bn eS ee 5 ee Cagis, OP Rt rege | 2 eo ths Dead SN APR trie ee Dy en rae rok PARROTS LE ET HOR Np oe mn those days, even when ; Would hep ” ad + - ; } lot co- of vile brew was mace to Zet 4 : | : Pele cioths Re ~~, —_—- _ ~ ™moOderL : ‘i nes. 27. AL new - v &- &--- a>" ten we he oe ¢ + 7! es a = tad ta eak r + : : est sty aD And you had to tax © Test of the iz: .% Nowadays. your doctor lk he trouble — +e: - -* . s, ie Nee hae! Rt a ae, Sey ae eae re aii +e Aleew celera. All Sizes and Prices—$8 Up selections to Be Sung ‘bea concert at the Odi S—QUALITY STORES—S an 7 wae saab mrgyicien Sixth and Chestnut roadway and J °. & dh Adan set tis): "A Pp: s ~y + > orn om > > on WA de _ & we F , « — Ser 9 > tap me he a Ld Tis Tk nee ise * f j ~ « aes Tisigt = a. Gare Post: 1:39. recital of Gounod’s music. at Vandervroort’s Avd@itortum he Organtt Jenkins: 2 o'clock. a comeert at Vandervroort’s Andtrortum for the Americarization Sectien af the Eighth District. Federated Ctnbs. and &§:15 n.m.. Knights of Columbus capcert. at the Odeon On Thursdar there will be the usual neon band concert. followed by a concert at the Wedart tent Pyl- ler Co."s plant. at Tote: speeches “ Hitwi - « a) (PS 0 T 7? = ee 4\ > ot 14) te ue Ve > > t) ~ LF a7 “S " \ €. re &

Page 59

the Star uit 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ' ‘ 9 | Wom SS g& Electrical | MEXICO, 3 Oven As Incubator. the eggs had hatched. The chicks OPERA SINGER W HO W ILL Mo.—Mrs, W. HI. West- | are doing well. and apparently BE SOLOIST AT FOR — REQUIREMEN; 1 — city Placed 15 ergs in | are healthy. ODEON | MEITTLE REPAIR PART || stove Sarit the kitchen, kept the | | GLASSES ON CREDIT 0 y NEE WE HAVE IT at a permanent tem- | i Mordware Co. | ee 20 later found that 14 2f| ° m | — | PAY $4 .0C 00 A WEEK a tee SIXTH &T. | REDUCE va ; on P Saal NO coe, YOUR GOITER ; . mae ag > yoo your eyes. Come in and have them examined free of oo eel NO MEDIC NO PAIN ae th ad you need glasses we will tell you—and you can pay for -_ —— INE NO DELAY eee : em on easy time paymenta. Our optical department is in charge co... ‘O LOSS OF TI) Rig. of a competent ia 20 1E ee a optometrist, and assured a pair of giasse 2 ‘BALES of PROPERTY, re- oan will show improvement | > as that will fit. — » Saenee ck . OZINE GO tie ae Post-Dispatch Keal Estate S0ARAWeERD CREAM ’ a | SPECIAL 3127 ' : | 8. eer ~ 4 seks: Louis, Mo. | aa _ Genuine Zylonite Shell Frames bitted with deep curve toric lenses. A real value $ at an exc eptionally low price. And you can pay only $1.00 a week McCOY-WEBER, 515 LOCUST ST. eats Te eee ee ee eect ae PES ee, yy ERR alee ee | >. —- Hundreds have done it. Other hundreds Oi is made from U. . m_ ~*F —— EE are doing it. You pay $11 a share down and $10 insp p cte d me ats; Mex- age ——————— a share for nine months—$101 a share. You get ican style beans and ‘% interest on your monthly deposits, paid by check—Juan. 1, April 1, June 1 and Sept. 1. When te Double-Da-Beds pure chili powder. The meat and beans cooked in their W it-Edge Springs your shares are paid for you draw 7% dividends, ie own rich juices and seasoned as only . @ years of expenence in making this deli- emotes AEST Foldeway Beas paid the same way—dividends you can bank on. ——= | -~ cious dish can teach. An appetizing, y) satisfyin , healthful food. A 6 ae FLORENCE MACBETH a, ay toe. CHICAGO OPERA SOPRANO WILL SING HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mattresses Come to Room 201, Union Electric Bldg., or mail us your address, below, and let us come to you. ‘Florence Macbeth Will be Soloist at | Concert of Knights of Colum- bus Choral Club. 2) OTP SIE AARC 1 ON ROO te Ae ARI ey NING Nalin 5 dime og it ( | « Fa eat yy ‘eis 6 ee VREIEN CAH PT Fea Sipe ary ENGLANDER Double-Da-Bed UNION — UGHTs, POWER Race tage cone t + | mm ’ 7 1 fortable f ve eed ‘ : Lh.) BY CAG Mr 7 bed. Absolutely Ag ROP PLES 2th and LOCUST STS. ST. LOUIS, MO. Sarnitary. Solid Everywhere by Furniture Dealers and Dept. Stores. Write for Booklet 9 ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO., NewYork, Chicago, Brooklyn Miss Florence Macbeth colors’ FOMeMEFSePretPePeHrePesreHrseMeewMr+s~+He tura soprano of the Chicago Oper: “Associated Press. N ews appears exclusively Co. and a recitalist of favor, will be | THE soloist at the second concert of tl GLAND in the Post- Dispatch in the evening news- season to be given bv th 1 ight ee ow field in St. Louis. ‘ ¢ q . . ( 7 h *] Ul } 4 , 1 an PRODUCTIONS ror f Columbus 10ra! , : SLEEP AND REST (Hydeon OO} YA ed le edn Miss Mac seth will sing aise from “Mignon,” iat's Sweeter Than a Newblow the Norwegian echo song Mivrs Massenet’s “Si les avaient des veux, and severa! * selections. — 5 ar Ow chorus, under the illiam Theodore Diebels, will of- kes cantata “Spring 1 Miss Macbeth taking : tubinstein's “The Asra, MacDovwvell's “Pance OT th (snom eS ‘? ' > yilie s ihe Destrus . 7 4 ~ ™“~ : - Fa ‘ eh 4 j . t v/ > Z Ki “ . " , eo. . ° So ope * oi! rs ool’ ae e el: ~ ’ on I rei ; Lift § \ neZueian —- a Guerilla Song and other pieces ~ . 7 . ‘ . 7 ’ ~~ a j Mrs. Esmeralds 3errv-Mavs will be ° y , WY at the piano. a x ® ° OPENS TODAY WITH : Se me ie A BAD OE i \\ ae $ 9 O A a 3 aA —_ 2s | “ ios it es * Continued From Pree ceding Page. \Mousir App! reciatior (lub, 4414 Wastineton boulevard. P rogram Before Kiwanis Club. “si? ; z 3 : ee ee oO, Oo ee : On Friday the principal = events ‘ = SR eee + x 4 will be a program of music and 3 | Pere ; “Sas Mito ] ma e in s1ZEe ay or sc s .: > zy . : “ee on - . Ps a." etd 2 a a ‘ «= nen ze b: z.. oe se , F ; hefore the Kiwanis ‘lub » Pp. Mm a request ] . a 4 " . . andervoort’s Auditoriun * ge ee 2: eM ah i, & : Be 2 = cae a ae ollowing this at 1 > gam ¥ o in Bs Te SEES: a et. : ' a =36hof i The latest addition to the ch list nder the direction of Mrs. J Bee 3 ee i oe z% : i bps ie: PR 0 }* H band ps Sa 4 3 £4 g , " .* ‘ . . es ne te s ‘ xy : Aitil _‘ I a } rs nagT) : ana e's . ee : ve ge Sos ? ; = . ee ve, , x public ibrar —_ re our erto give yourullserviceun .. & ‘eae te ON Ri ae a nt cae a a A nd ment ecciesiagtical offenses. Meetings of the Holv Office are now held within the walis of the Vatican « + : ' = a a CENTRAL OIL | | oan + ¢ The Palace contains a large hall Oi toute Netiee = decorated with gloomy frescoes of & GAS STOVE COMPANY J —_—_, , h gloomy frescoes « ; | 3 Dominican saints and also a consid- Gc : ,M ‘> ‘e —— | . By ‘ erable number of dungeons and = hl f ; celis, in some of which it was im- possible for the person confined to stand upright. | When the Roman republic, under Mazzini, was proclaimed, in 1849. the tribunal was abolished, but wae re-established by Ptus IX In the fol- : - — - lowing year, when the papal power Ore eat ; : ' again was set up Recitals by London Organist. - ) a Gatty Sellars, organist at the 7. $ a7re | eee nite Queen's Hal! concerts in London and Tiny botties cost fea “ “4g at the Crvyeta!l Palace Festival, wil! a : em WS ang give two recitals, this afternoon and cents at any drug store ‘a ae : . evening at the rire Episcopal ay _— . Sy Towuis The pro- diffe: erm?

Page 60

—— ntz eee ea — SE rea ee hates e, ma: . c : P =. fi cet LC . - Al ; “ : bE , — Eee . $ oP. aa cis Fee has sama 3 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 gp ENR j il ee he Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Stat DY eeimimaiiaaian eT oe oe , aq - In T-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the an) |v = | = if () ' Vd, LOUIS pP 0S 0 eee " . ee _— ———— ° a : F i E A S f SE wR SEES pe ne TR LS CE TO TMM Lf i LS _ ——— ne TY - . B ig : [> y SITTUITITIT TITTITITIT local a ae ~ TOT Kr ~—, a * a Or loca | NS). SS nue THE HIGHEST Of QUALITY See O 5 - 1 l - ) , 4 | 1 . Ex CO. omen THE LOWEST Of Pie) C E_ mus . CONVENIENT. en Agent’s and 3. : ‘ 5 . ; | 7 ia : | ’ ie : in today @ 6 - CREDIT ae i : g € ~ go i oo TERIA if a P ART SLX. 4 = - . ‘e : = 3 _ td Le : , f Pie a } = : ' a is G ‘ = ) s: a 4 = .e 25 4 = | gee A 4 AL. WILL SOON fm ' ¥ : -— ea = . = ° = wy EZ | | eae che = er atv making unprece- . . * We are straining every | z = This institution is rapidly coming to the + pig A ae peel Pe so We ane ote to offer the public Furniture of dependable WELCH & COM = dented ctrides towards our goa! of 20,000 new j ; ality at such tremendous savings that all those who regard econom ; = aie " iy enlarged establishment is now in a position to ren- qu y a tly ji ks of HAPPY. SATISFIED WEL 3 =I tomer:. This newly that offers you the highest of quality at the eagerly join the constantly increasing ranks o ’ Un Sif] dor, you a Furniture service tha 5 fore purchased here, a visit to & COMPANY CUSTOMERS! We are making rapid headway—we are familiar Si! joweet in pricc and if you have never be p secaaae izing more and more savingly-inclined people each day with the ma i a | | siablishment will reveal to you the startling economy irement at St. ; Sl our magnificent cscapils dvantages of supplying each and every Furniture requiremen 4 by this store preseats to you! . The time has come for action . g WELCH & COMP 2 = opportunities this store p 000 new customers will newly enlarged Furniture institution, THE GREATER 4 : @ || —WELCH & CO.’S enormous campaign to obtain 20,000 ne : the opportunity of effecting SAVINGS OF ONE-HALF 4 = si ith its passing goes a Furniture event that will live You NOW have the opp y g : = (6 pnp abt ely Ae h ty varticl ated in it and profited by it! MORE on our entire stock of QUALITY FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS AND = long in the minds of all those Ww hy me THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ONE- PLAYER-PIANOS and as this sensational savings event will soon come tog : |} Again we urge you to HURRY! S00! close, it is necessary that you ACT IMMEDIATELY!!! _ 7 = HALF AND MORE WILL BE OVER!!! = 7 “i me a E ia — . L- haw = ee = \ cil ilitZ2 Yj: ye e: cate ZY | ; = Teen cal \ si Sd | ART ES St aU ANAM a) NZ) : = : i ¢ Ailing , a ) : eT) » aa = | ' 4 - \ ae EL recs é 5! ‘A ‘ Bf es ey er : _ to = wet 1. & ' ~. . y , di - ; Atay ' | 13 =I; -——_7 —— , i @ ; = : amma mae | ; , LOB soe | 1T $220 roosic'Sitoy OVERSTUFFED SUITE er ) = = > LOOSE-CUSHION ) || $90 MASSIVE 3-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE LOOSE: FFED S' i a =f Te 66 Cc ign’ Sale Price Welch & Co.’s “Enormous Campaign”’ Sale Price. . . 4 = = Welch & Co.’s &normous ammpe gn - ” & Com melee $ At the absurd low price of $94.00 we offer a targe, rich. luxurious, three-piece Ys : 4 — \ regular 390 Pavenette Suite is offered you during Welc t tT wage a Overstuffed Suite, upholstered in an excellent grade of brocade tapestry—double wa ; ae —— ia 1 = firma ro 3 i ee all Fahne nt tag orth lag cemaiai “into mi full-slse spring construction. Suite comprises large davenport, armchair and rocker. : ‘ «ss : — -tructet 2M Consists ¢ e s / 7 a : 2 i li Ce ee eee $275 Extremely Large 3-Pc. Loose-Cushion Overstuffed Suite jan ee i = mahegany ‘inish, ENETTE SUITE Very handsome in appearance; all loose cushion; heavy spring construction, i 2 : * i A H sit $140 THREE-PIECE DAV $76 Welch & Company’s ‘“‘ENORMOUS CAMPAIGN’’ Sale Price...... Si ;. 3 -_ Welch & Company's “ENORMOUS CAMPAIGN” Sale Price................seeeeeee &5 ey. 2 | = $165 THREE-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE $3 = ‘| Welch & Company's “ENORMOUS CAMPAIGN” Sale Price. .......6.500- scene naces . | - : =H RT TI mT ty: oa — = We Ay QUST SSO Mii: i F 2 a I cece TEE oe sSetet, Lio ~ VY WD ae 7 fay. gon ys : er | = ya satib seeseessssssssanssttt: saia i jlo gi Pe Ue ‘ a = Wi 4 — a > af ~~ 2 a ae : = a | Uj “ont = Oa? 3 p ; oc y ee Pee sy $= ; : ; 3 = Hin i, nt tha | a ' Y Wi 4 - —— —_ : — 2 ae TY 2a . ‘ * r = mM oe wee ge ee a ea NW Se BN: UW | ee eh | == Sh S ineapmeturey en ie! api 7 : . “ = mri agers: F oer Se TRS © A SP = iiq! Waey he 5 ; \. > SY Wi = mT rm) Ik = 3A mt — - SH : “a | | r ; BU ts y : a. re . * = eo en ie rj.) eo ee or s ALL i] a ; tng —" Te st : % ' &. SF POLAR—ALL WHITE A ili m | j i a) ee a = Ks | i i) WHIT | SUPERB % : ‘s * =e : ay || THIS $275 %7"" CANE LIVING-ROOM SUITE ja Tes & =a oe CES PR a. . | Ye 66 ” e , = : ; ‘ = - | -_ VERTS INTO FULLSIZE ALL STEEL BED eee INTERIOR | Welch & Co.’s Enormous Campaign’ Sale price ; mo 3 th =|| “4 VENETT : st gennine cans." Note ihe entremelpt longs falleieugik, Marshall : 7 — 0 ° : > > 7 . = : F =]. THIS $275 CANE BED-DAVENE E SUITE and ventilated loose-cushion davenport. Suite rae tee a ec toa i " “4 = . hai d in t tech. Th holstering is tapestry, velour . ; : E Welch & Co.’s “Enormous Campaign’”’ Sale Price. . FXTERIO or damask patterns, Suite inelades one roll or bolster and two sun- 4% = burst pillows, all as shown. The finish is rich hand-rubbed dull brown 4 F ‘ : — + A lHving-room Suite by day and a bedroom Suite at night, for the dav- mahogany. OO CEP HR : : .. > = enette that is included in the Suite conceals a large, roomy, full-size, i ‘ P . = ali-steel bed. Constructed of genuine cane and genuine mahogany, all SX MERE : — + pleces are unusually large. Finely upholstered and very desirable pat- | Ma Be’ ile = terms of velour and tapestry. ua aie ZA /) ZI : | | th REASON Hy : : = | = 4 i ? 1 = S 7 / = a ; = + ¥ rr " v a , | \ ( om Vy} at} 9 Y } A ik [Ter f ; 4 The man with = Hl aes nee | = [ oo ae : Loves to greet 3 WELL t= S/S | : : an awful load — 4 ‘i : a en | : a a | _ | it ‘ Join-in-kind.) : i. 1 eS : A you! Har, har =| = — “ plants home to || c = | Pe : if anyone stu = > i Se, LOOSE- f } % ou’ a — yp — « cota THIS $185 ‘°9:",. CANE LIVING-ROOM SUITE Hey, you’ dr — — WITH DAVENPORT TABLE $ =|: BOW- Welch & Co.’s “Enormous Campaign” Sale Price... 3 et Leveson $185 QUEEN ANN END BEDROOM SUITE THIS SUITE EXACTLY AS PICTURED ABOVE = 7” ei Imagine buying the wonderful C Living-Room Suit how bove fe®eniy $938.00! S : _ & Co. . Enormous Campaign Sale Price $ This Living-Reem Seite i eonatiested i. rich brown Ssnhenman Suiste-Senee cushion = Never before have we seen a Bedroom Suite so graceful in design, so beautiful in style—covered in rich velours that come in effective designs—davenport table comes in one i= appearance and so skillfully constricted. The price quoted is amazingly low for very newest designs and is constructed in handsome mahogany finish. aa 4 = ® Befroom Suite of such exceptional quality. Suite is constructed in rich walnut or J ‘a J th mahogany finish and comprises large bow-end bed, dresser and chifforette. ‘The ust as re r. ae a =H unusually large vanity dresser illustrated is priced extra at $59.00. J r 2 : = ehenuee facam oe gh or grate bs DISPOSED OF RAPIDLY, sO iT: is NECESSARY THAT YOU Finely Constructed, in Select neni “tap Prema s0* . : ~ = Period pattern (just as shown above). Skillfally construc m the ne at; s ’ : * whote cooking and baking qualities are four_high-back cane-seat chairs. : ‘ - ‘ ; : “ENORMOT ee 1wrAiiNn” : nneurpaaced. Hurns both rua and coal, $15 FI FTY-LB nome ' p : & hee 1R-lnch oven, 4 gas and 4 coal hole URE COTTON y niin j Coking surface. AND FE LT MAT- : elour tarn “sp y* TRESSES; roll edge: z |: arm; divided 5 . muorenoms Campaign # | : pe “ Price.... a aS - ment; full als ; ne ie r XV front and Maartiy as show w $22 IMPERIAL FELT bs : i back legs; — here——targe maedvs mg apy me 4 § . ial our rows o e stitch- te a my, walnut wes——anp top com. ing; all hygienic layer t | or golden oak struction, felt; Sale a ) cabinet; playe all Price $12. ee (s , , : — of a A | iz Fite ~ ei- :, fe T= . eo Free St ora ge FOR FUTURE DELIVERY OUT-OF-TOWN xs : en a : 2) $5 Down—$1 Weekly PURCHASES!! CUSTOMERS % ot Mi - Se oe (hit, ) od Ge A 5 a. ee «some = | So mm © +Y -r _— = - teeneee 1 yp Aion T shit —y- 5 ce > :. ee : — i. — << hee s A inp _ — a! aa | eat ie A eo me ee : ‘ a . AS oa ema es cee ; : Pere Sie | oo ert tant stainless acai pe Ee

Page 61

SUNDAY, APRIL 23. 1988. eiemimaneeemal TU ia ateniaeteninteenll a rq ] aa ms ae 8 t % , ~ oe ty | Xs ft a AG aa iz a. . ye F pees ’ . : % x : I @ H m ! BE A SALESMAN Or local representative. See the Agent’s and Salesmen Columng, - CALLS TO BUSINESS See the offers in the BUSINESS CHANCE columns in today’s-want Eh LOD Sage ‘~A > te) in today’s Want Pages nt nc Sata Sn a ¥ i : ‘ ‘ : aS lee Brows Jie OM ST Hs eihge ry Fy ab Pea a; - ; $b ee, ‘ ¥ *. ¥ r . .. ~ NIENT eEDIT | q* ORMOUS mn o- ~ - — —— ~~ - ee iia? —- POGRRLECCCORGRGRERERIARARPRIT ITE TE en See ° -? = = « @eeewaew - ae ee ee a : ‘ alt . ' PARCRRR TERE Meise ee ‘ - ¥ e _ . e RORECRRREAR TNE 1 soon be in sight! giving power so as LCH & COMPANY gard economy will ATISFIED WELCH we are familiar- ith the manifold: ment at St. Louis’ H & COMPANY!!! ONE-HALF AND DVES, RUGS AND ill soon come to a > % % | ’ ’ es ts .s t 4 4 : : ? ne ha ee ~ - * te se * . - 2 4 . an 4 = ‘* + a fh as : > “4 ies as ee So 3 ae alle 2 pss aa r ee Ae , > eet ee sa ae oo, ae o bahia Yano m9 ie age we ~ a reer * st - = - my es ~ , Maat « ¥ ae ae . a FaMeye ie " “y oe 4 ® ee Def = ee °° ee ee 4 OO ee) +s CUCU eee see ; a Oe ae tBix* Pl al on Woe * . ’ -- ad “- The bad break and the laugh that came at the wrong moment. Charles has splutter- ed right out at Reina’s unfortunate break —yes, sir, right out before everybody.*In a moment or two Charles will have re- covered sufficiently, to explain that he happened to remember something funny that his friend Eddie Fry said last week, etc., etc.. which, of course, nobody will believe. Then Reina will beg Charles to tell her what it was he laughed at and, of course,’ Charles won't tell her. And Reina will say, “Oh, Charles, I think you're disgusting!” and pretend to be mad the rest of the evening. -_-—_>-~-- erstuffed Suite a "$126 . BEtLGIRE? —_ : . oe ‘ . st? , ‘Saved nee La Oy . ‘ . Se . y *¢ ~ se CRPETRRRLGGGESPARRR RPT a Tene oar eet we Mi bah fs att = BWeoSe Ke @, Bos . Seto “ = s% ‘ . " ' The mirthless laugh of the lady who doesnt quite. get the joke and doesn't quite know on whom the joke—if it is a joke—falls. : ; an ee i r- , Red BAAD IDS | ‘ + -s . >OM SUITE ed _ eve re OIE I A ES -_ * The man with the heavy comedy line who laughs loud and long. Loves to greet anyone carrying a bundle with “Say, fella, that’s an awful load you're carrying!” (Pause for laughter of the all- , join-in-kind.) Don't want to let any revenue. officers get hold of a —— $$$ —— you! Har, har, har!” (Mr. Walbein, who is carrying eight tomatc The forced laugh of the visitor who is watching somebody's little gir plants home to the suburbs, is, of course, simply convulsed.) And show off for company. Caddy is making the weirdest faces. Her papa if anyone stumbles the heavy comedy gentleman will say brightly, and mamma say that Caddy is a perfect little mimic. The trick is to DOM SUITE “Hey. you dropped something !” stop Caddy, when once she is started being comic before a select gathering. 4 a , F ; es ; | pe ; eS Fd v4 ‘s . im . rit s : 4 - ag - oP ee ied Stim - iG _ - : ee" ™ ee - Sg es Bris 5 Wa . ms a -_ - ” t es, - ’ uaa ° . . . a * ne o - ie ¥ : 2 4: ¢ eB ns ms - a , be iy £98.00: |. | > ¥ + ad cushion ¥ om ote 3 oF : a e . “e » A - SPURURUAAEADUNUDOTUUD AERP UPVORDERNDOURODEUEDIDSEQEUHT: TO PORED DEEDS EN I E-TOC R I 8 RE SE GF ST ss There is a certain brand ot mellow, whole-souled, - all-boys-together laughter that you know at the first “hah-hah” will be followed up by “Now, Mr. ~* Neubler, may I put you down on our list of con- tributions for five thousand maybe? Or else a very confidential whispered account of a dandy propo- sition in oil—only a few shares left to be disposed ~ of, ete} etc mble comes in one of the ORME: TETAS ONES OE NER ME RIN, "POMEL: Oe ERT IT RE RRR . Wa ...2 oe Sean a Re pt oD el NR NR MS Le MII eS yee em (= m es > om The nervous young man of the very mild temperament who titters. Not awfully inmvigorat- ing. ee *** > > a . . sms eubo a % oe > ; DAM BALLELA MILLE a ile ae Fao Joyless is the hollow laughter of the busy man ap- preciating a pleasantry over the phone! and Player- 4 to 1, Off: PLAYER-PIANO— y ense; full 3, ect “Soe The self-conscious laughter. Jenny has so much MOUS CAM. red, pink and white foreign matter on her face you can hardly blame her for simpering. Anything in the way of hearty laughter might do a great deal of harm to the ensemble on Jenny's fresh young countenance. ‘ Just a nice jolly giggle—and plenty of it.

Page 62

arena oe" rex pw 100.000 . Na le te -_ a ee . “T°, : . . ‘ re ) h . . : . PRIT, ihc TES Peas tse E\CEEDS the (slob. =} PpPocr ys Apornxi * ly Tr iALES Lae Star by 60.00 =_ ——— ae compat a i 2m ~.~————-—— ate we t a ’ rey ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH , n CITY Circulation, the Daily PU pak ory y Approximately 50.000, Me *™ : a a avams — BREACH WIDENS IW INDUSTRIAL REGIMUS. PAT OFF ” Knitted PILES SAFELY, THOROLY CURI SITUATION IN AUSTRALIA QO Sp AND PERMANENTLY LU ee : | [il Correpemtence ot che Aswociated Priam. | T 11) ort Coat Without Knife or Scieane : 7 Entirely Cured of ‘Wate After . . hy Aetiptebataes Gon. * a Se nee oa CeO aiid $5 al fas. CRT AS. tote iit. (a PITRE Ce OME = IN Rs ME a CRS Ou RRR il : Re amet LOE Ree ae an > aN RS Nn CaN EE Ae DNRC te a em a ee Ee ee ee eee With Beit in the links; around the club house; | t be obtained anywhere cise = Years. Dr. Heurich’s Geen tor home or § ot os ~ «ether Wenuderful and Price § ' ; — - = — ——— - ——— . : i eS a on " , ; f a - S = lipo = : . - = = ; ‘ " : : » * 4 —,, ——— lon iter ietrera! ve g . cen star > 1m the garden; M , ee «a direct and sooth . ; Ee ec 1o7°ns : = —— ’ ff ‘ J : a“: , ’ : *T) f ; = > Sport 9-7 . : . , —_ : rhat He Ldvise= Uther . a = —_- a a ee, ~ a - . ; ~ . oe he : ~ . > = — -- — = : > t meee? SC aie es a ke i a + she aa wy (oat is aman it, Itv > anc 2ares 2Di ee ee ee ne alee ee oe rs ag eer Of Your Own Choice of — —— —ae — + aa an fa ’ a i Thermo | knitted fabric is al) virg n wool ——= — : . ey ¥ a r : epted the | -otton mixtures or wooi guDd- i ~ og orm Soon ° bs ; é ——= 4 + ) fa minimu was data? : ' tes. Holds its shape. Looks lke Bight.10-inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records a | iH tight! ea 7 3 2 Loge ie cont at oan L 7 | ee oe ce heather mixtures. Loox tor the 2 > § * Se a en ee ER a ge et te tt — od ' / | 77 >» & *-4 . __ _ > . ri ~~ = ’ ' - : ; : . ; : . , ‘ " “ [2 “ 7 : — te a in ter = the neck ofr A ] ] f oO _—- ’ : r ; ) _ ‘ +e 7 2 a 2 . ’ ‘ —— 4 . : , Ad » ees" 446 4 Ae the + - nd 7 - 7 : ' > ~ - . . - | | T ui ‘-oduction and increasing the wor ) | he coat. 7: . | > . " ‘ lf gour retailer cannot ge a ng ny Be BE a 7% b ye 4 - 7 oni .y etcep “und rs ~ a is ] “Pi Phie i TEP , The worker “Onosals declare : = nee > LOUts, | . , iam Fikarees (00 )) | edn seth ed ee ae 41 | : ‘Getinlieation of inte “F hdep’s Back To Yours’”* 2as Seott Bix. 802 Chestnut St. ST. Two stops. Schulenberg ne Hin Hehe tes : Hit tat ily a socializatior adustr rom . atin! 4 have been added tot , tH ce PTS Matthys |'with control in the hands of wor a 4 itinerary. The complete? . , } as : : ; ti ’ ' * | ; are r to give to all wa compiete access TO Uti : ' ‘ ; - | , ‘ “Pt? tn 2 ig rice 814.54) 3- _ 5 , > £29. > tcnowledge of the w id Saree & Pi: ot, See = Se Vere $26.00—> =A | ; = -—Saie pric > S20) This great work is a literary masterpiece, a recog Se | : \ 7 Vere $42.50—sale price. 835.00 re «-$39.00—sale price. $69.00 ‘ype Soo SS rere $50.00—sale price.. 839.00 | Were $115.00—enle price SOG.08 nized authority on kneul ledge. is so vast that it is of immen lue t (a ee . » om ee oe le LIVING-ROOM SUITES DINING-ROOM SUITES) BEDROOM SUITES SE : ne-Ba tessional«men. It appeals a ali e to men and women. 3 in Period amd Colonial Designs in Oak Period and Plain Suites in Walnut, ae ~2 - tf = Cane-Back. Overstuffed Suites i The Britannica has been furnishing such informa- by f ” ae JA = Velour and Tapestry and Wainut Finishes Oak ana Ivory SS £ = ~~ 9 ) $5.00 Wer a5 —saiea 7 S S750 } 1 20.00—-sal tion for more than a century and a halt. Is it any | SiS sea ee eee eae = ve aes Pee le ; 7 ; ae = ot i: od a oe | ee : : ) , $119.00 —sale ori _. $125.00 Were $159.00—sal wonder that the Britannica has en vate itself to == bf . =e he tne | a nes 7 : — he Siew et “= = a || = . 2 sale : $155.00 Je price $167.50 or \—sa people in every part of the English speal cINg world ; | if | = ere —sale pr | SLS9.M> v tle ses 245.4) ls it strange that it st cands today as i. | | Were $598.00—sale pr Soy . 000d Were $ a : ; $295.00 Extra Special Values in Floorcovering sets of the 2 aie -a have been sold 9xi2-Ft. Reonw-Size Rugs | tte tee: ease = . - = ai ale cs 4 + ’ ‘ p Y 7 e 6 ee . zi SS Canny oe p A ee Ad Fas d 4 ee ee ae f . 4 ty i area ap a ee 1 Shetersiraneee DE A ll hen cre ern laeemare Rd e* ‘ 2 ee wee *: re a - bee ws e Rega Pe Meg Pr e. a ‘ Ym ie ie, y rH TS AL ee" EB oI Gin ar Ae OO — et , ete LEY CME SE hus o.5-& o> FAG 6 @ A Reb LOY RR. s agatenesettpt DS ROW i A Pire Sila a bod +. Baton @e* : ~~ ee Oot. & 4 + 4 - To BT Fermoy “TR ee LGR ETON ELSE NL OPO RL TT” TR RN ny, \ ‘ noe Ra ee ee er Soke en aoe rer Pte ee ae) ee ead » a - ry «@ : a ta ae “ — 3 Pare pores ne sete CE pattie Cine ai ieininies ’ _ Se ee _ -. It is no exaggeration to say that the Britannica ca be otf more actual value to the tamily than other book or combination of books. - + . -_ usefulness in ti . the Britannica possible inves tment. Sieunly to own the , , E a > > . * is a profound ction, for its possession gives : 7 Weige ts sats : : : ~ ) Axminster Rugs: 27 ale price BP ic ae he : — 2 ae ee ) sale . -f | 1.48 Armstrong Printed Lins- the man and his t | sens i ct = og eT -! Le 3 pie». sire . Ate ‘um: sq. yd.—saie price: security against oe | : i =e | laid Linoleum: per ~ni—salie price ewe eee eee eee ee ee eee -— Penn ayy _— | "SRY. r-vede SOM errery* reer vw Vwwoere a! as - ' POET 5 E-—T-- OVS re os ~~ Dea ta 1d Ate Cais Hetty Be tort per ss. a 1iit= i : oe - — a re > Jlabon’'s Printed a Pa SOAR aa Odd Davenettes i2k and Mahegany the! Low exe and easy terms, on whith the Britan a5 . SAG - | : hese: sets are prt nted on oun Serer ; : : 3 : Limminam and Yorecrizin Teps | TASLES ) . india paper an 7 | . Mi , i ee = bound in several stvies to please the individua! ta: RR ' scars } 9 ' We will be pleased to send vou, without charge, | y 7 | ee a our large ih a aa descripn : Davenette Suites Chifforobes t-Piece— lak and Mak. Lil Styles—Al!l Finishes | THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANN gece |RSS = METAL BEDS | GO-CARTS Vernis Martin and Wood Finishes % 4.95 and = 74> . poe or Se - : : _ “ 5 Jo GA > ; —_— ee ~ a e. vin — te i ” - vs —T 316.73 Scvoaoracc 4,000,000 Words, . 30,000 Britannica. Also rell m —_ [will have to pay for a ser of | — p41 =) = |=). =154 gsccn 41,000 Articles, 15,000 eee 41 =1—=|=\—|-4 he a Wane: 08m:20-calae/adhialt Ja Maps and Illustrations, 1,50 Nas ) NEL) were 91200 -anie, price. wo $25.00—eale- pelae..... Sa Conzributors, First Edition Pub- ae : ee a : 9.5 Fere $22.30—eale. price. £25. lished in 1768, Eleventh and Bie | | : Ver sal $24.0 :0.00..dadie cates ve ee Latest Edition, Fine India Paper °- : - Es Apceltens apt SE ROS = AR gC iS f Re ee ee ee ee ’ 7 7 ’ ; ’ ; ; ; . " ; ‘ ‘ . i sae a vs be & os 4 Sete wll’ SOROS FANE ARR MR Mig Ee, ‘aS ; ail ager? I and No : | Terms SS ca Gr a ESS Ss Sa OR. RR SE Oe EO Gladly SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., CHICAGO {ff “ameeden . 3 Purchase N. E. Corner bie ss: Av. at Eighth St. ~ . &@-2~ Oo » ee + . . ¢ e : . * © | he Se ee Ge meg * aes s 7 > = . - ’ _ und rs z . be | = a _— ae a 34 a “ag —_— “ Sad Bae a A OUTER RET IR ERE. 9 BSR AMER I. Mee Me HUES TIEN ‘~ ¥ : | >

Page 63

SUNDAY, Oe at In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by ta Approximately 20,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1S . : R 7 x o> ° a ~ A z Patel [ of : x oe . Baia 1923. — if as Eoatiemgy souvenirs for distribution | the delegation. Speakers at the night | Age an of Commerce; Phi! Commerce in the cj = a | "itty “ong the way, including a large va- | stops will be: | A. Becker, Noble Jones, Frank D.] he Visited 6 citles and towns to 3 - | Martin J. Wolf, chairman, Sales | ception. ry riety of advertising novelties. | Beardslee. promising a cordial re- ||| Night The tour is the first % H. Rabe, 8. G. Chambers of Langston, Martin J. Wolf. : . ; » oy A TY ' ey ; 7 2 x!) NY a “Ss NS ‘ - xy >» ° GS w-2 . YS NEE are. cymeteneearrs ° == 8 “ee 3 —, Sa “arne, Alvarado, Itasca, Hillsboro, | A CaS : "West, Waco, Temple; Bartlett, Gran- | : ; y q S L B Mf C | ger, Georgetown, Austin, San Mar- 4. a OuIS Drass g. 0. — New Braunfels, San Antonio, | MB = Manufacturers of the Brascolite Seguin. Duling. Encleer, Flatonia, yy : ~ Celumbus. Richmond, Houston, W ashington Ay. at Jefferson | “Hempstead. Navasota, Bryan, “fiearne, Calvert, Grosbeck, Mexia, - Schutenberg. Weimar, Corsicanna, canes 4 Po pammsn,_ O_o _ Ee Ae eee o Bye) is, Ferris and Dallas. xe ia i OT es >: ON Hs CC TO’ o GR , te hinge .. eKins, secre-||!! Bunn, general secretary, St. Louis) ©4 ar. Many lett ? ‘sintes , re- | 1] ae , : ’ -|and secretaries f ° ogg | features for| Kins, secretary, Sales Managers’ Bu- | 0 — About 100 Business Men Will ——— neer. ~OmmMon se Seen . ) na — De lief 4 a Make Trip Through Texas to : 1 GN. — 4C 26-7 Ook. vw of « . Henrich’s Treat i | 30) Dentists to Demonstrate Wi aS AP. Axminster Rugs enrich’s Treatment J eer 7 — : i Ry ee & ‘ sas - rel J Reasonable 3 To strengthen and perpetuate the | ys a New Painless Method | i «Bl ae size 9x12 a. uffercre eae y iI =; G it ae : pala : , Carotine street, at 8 o'clock this aa ae >: size 9x12 a _ lines of business, w com- de evening. _ Ht sh aw it is s© Wonderful ana your | = fifferent em ir bias | : § mabie, compared ft | 2 e delegation. | ; é oa | Twenty graduate dentiste w || Pe Dd hls Se ES Dyat T'would sate ee, a th f | HE Hand-Chased ; | demonstrate ‘conductive anesthe. {f || ! rarerer Terms to Suit the Customer’s Convenience ring from Piles, n me . ‘i | I ! est method of extract- il t you at once. = @. today = 2 Pp. Mm. Over the M., K. & | : ai Bronze ntern of ' 4 ; ing teeth without pain. " The HU ccess with your goog 4 lines on & special train of Pull- | ci — a . method has been studied through as 9xi2 “Gold }’’ ‘ T a out the Winter by the otra tea | ea Green or White 9x12 MoGING, 2329 Clark ay, ® . og fice car and lounging observation car, | The extractions will be n Window Shades MATTING _ rords “St. Louis Ss Fissure, Etc. @ = rear car bearing the wor | ." 7 | a i OUIS, MO. F Good Will Tour. | | for the Lobby to Direc or Conductive Anesthesia iH Seamless, Perfect Goods ghity tmrmerieaie can! 5, MO. = #wo stops, Schulenberg and Wei-| " ; | Terms $2 Cash—82 a Month. oligntsy tmpertect; reg- s . = As practiced by many modern dentists today, I believe after 3 y , : ular price $1.00; special. . oe os . . "ev ! 7? , ? . e ears RE . = itinerary. The complete itinerary in- ) - “ B k f Ct L az trial, to be the greatest means of eliminating pain during what was #@ imdes: Denison, Whitesboro, Pilot | v i ank O a OUIS. ; cas : gq ; Denton, Fort Worth, Cle-| # ; extracting, filling and crowning sensitive teeth, and many other her tofore considered painful operations. ; —e Nitro Oxide and Oxygen Gas Administered if Desired. Attention. OES DENTISTRY WEL SEVENTH AND OLIVE, 8. E, Corner, Over Sandperl's Entrance on Seventh St, Hours: Daily 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12 s0rs j = | are arranging | Chamber of Commerce: Scott R. De- | have Been received from the Mayors S. Van Scholack. ] ~ : & 7 9 >_ ea o9 a i se Rat co: ® ~~ CwPromote Friendship. 1 sr SS SSS SS > SG SD r of Piles After Suffering 18 4 fe ; sult Dr. Henrich at Once =, ponds of friendship that have existed | . | a : Wee Ws «so cus THE conductive anesthesia clans laid, per vard Which I suffe . a : 100 of St. | : Li req® Texas this week. About 0 t Dental School, Grand avenue and il . fs iG Pe ’ Grass Rugs, Flooreovering tT would advise others a - The delegation will leave St. Louis | anesthe- > # 7 of G . P » : . rely yours, mans, including diner, baggage, of | SS —- - the Italian Period shown who will give the demonstration Congoleum Rugs . 4 , te volunteer attes made for MM. D. Dood will carry an electric sign on the i here was made by us BLOCKIN G icharee— From the” Globee’ [I $15.75 F crat, March 29, 1929 e-Vemo- | . 36 inches wide: 84 inches long: RUG, | % | - mer, have been added to the original | >. =. tors’ Room Ist National once considered a painful ordeal in a dentist chair, such as grinding ervous People Receive Careful ta ° a C_S-w > ey vo ee Rony) = . ‘(Ss Vee alae ‘a x “ . ee ¥ Fe : aE a * 7 4 ? 4 i¥ i, Oe. ‘ 37 ‘ - , re Ee Sota A : 4 i »¥ i FF i ¥ This handsome three-piece overstuffed Davenport Set, covered in beautiful 1 figured materials. 149. “7 ' chase we place them on sale at —— )k TERMS, $1.50 A WEEK E to the Smokers of America | *igiij] irsmsess | cdicrne mals, | | Keeping a Promise l offer prac- i. i A al A> Wed lle belt tek qhenl This beautiful 3-door side-icer, white enameled inside. Regular This 3-quart galvanized value $26. Sale Price, iron Water Cooler. Fits fiat on top or side of ~ J —_ > The following is an extract from an advertisement : ay of General Cigar Ce, Inc., published Sept. 20, 1920. | ak = $ é ice. Coole water in 5 o ae ‘ — =. minutes. Given Free in outfits 4 4 Aa ‘s% . 4 <a . (OB ! ’ ‘ eur Acie ; a (Biz ; , . nal ‘ ov < : / s nn. ~<n le price... 814.75 q ee ; 4 4 : . AGlorixe suse in eet i Saneaien stomach trouble. pref- Sold by Wolff. 4 ag . E straig t : uit Jie erably under direction of your physician. | Wilson Drug Co : + a : » | . ; ) 4 Mar A of oT rn O0—«nle mT? “< a2... } ti } 4 tise ti = 3 monk com 4 nitestina: AN Dpiic 0—sale price $26.00 re a now offered to the public @ Kevorts From Physicians tion having the DOUBLE action “l congratulate you on the good effect and ail leading ) steatin antiseptic and a COM 1 had from Adlerika since I prescribed a d “ t u ins cleanaer.. This prepare oases (Siened) Lr lL. Langiols ‘ ; : ruggis 8. ets as follows “I have found nothine in my vO veare a Le. ; Ip te £10.00 : iy w destroy harm practice to excel Adlerike.” (Bigned) Dr, ; Warecre fate Rawetins two pair sample lots— 4 et “ rerms anc ¢mon li im the intes James Weaver, ‘3 ——___ —~ Ce.. ows. Me me marvelous values in i \\ ‘ tinal cane thus guarding &Asainst ap “| use Adierika if el] bowel cases. 4 — A itis and other diseases having theirs Seme reauire only one dose (Bigned) Dr FF. M. Prettyman Tiedienmiesoent . ERE * h fi f h . f , ye 5 Sen mont complete system cleanser Sta fter taking Adjeriha feet better 1S t e ful Ilment O t e promise O ov OE ee anh eer bated aad on oer the LWPCL [MPURITIES elimi: ne foul matte vhich poisoned th nated from my syetem.” (Bigned) J. me* — 4 oy mantis are wietedt chine Puckett . September, 1920—Robt. Burns Stanles— ayetem for month hich nothing | Puckett: seat eurpriee to wco-| SAME WAY TO GET , # ¢ reas rwimwnedi tf 5 re lilieving resnure 9") nie who hate Uned only ordinary bow e«! RID OF BLACKHEADS It is astonishing the creat and stomach medicines. on account of its pieasant end COMPLETE action. . full H filled ° . . h all h date of poisonous Miatter sas rapid ‘4. by eadtns éruan a anane ah eter vrawe from the allmentary *« ai-—tria?t If i's 801 7% . . m a av a cigar a cigar wit t e — ~ ou neve “ t I _* - my ye our "a 7 uv here by Wolff -W iieen There ‘es ene simple. aafe and eure wer Try it rig ter a natural move fold in St. Louis “ , and notice how much more fou! Druze Ceo.. Jeboson Mros /Drun Co. end , that never falis to get rid of biackheeés. individuality of character and taste—all the aller ing ott hich ete non St ising Seeeti NS | and tat te te Sesive thom distinctive mildness of flavor that you’ve al- AN OPEN LETTER . ways looked for and found in Robt. Burns— , . Tbe Blackburn Products col Dayton, Ohlo. ff red t ‘T EN CENTS Gentlemen:—I have taken three boxes of Cadumene tablets and I am Oo ~ a ° not nearly so nervous as I was, while I am now eating with keen relish and have no more trouble with my stomach whatever, etc. Yours very Try one today. truly. R. F. Hamilton, 22 Cottage St. Franktin, Mass. Cadomene should be taken by any one who has symptoms of impoverished bicod and deranged ru to. nerves, and the following. Nervousness, sleepless- Zenunral Ciper °O tbe ness. irritability, nervous indigestion headache, backache, cold extremities, at @ general run- smnoms 5 . d4own condition of the system. Cadomene supplies iron and phosphorus with other D G BEANCH tonics that build up blood and nerves. Take them and see how quick they bring astonishing benefit ST. ent . to your deranged nervous eystem. All good drug- gists seli them Ask for Cad-o-mene tablets. ee ee ee ce a ei. penne at rf li Ff cs Suche atte wit Sip dies Re ete. Pa a le rt atid ry owe +

Page 64

) the Tintes by 190,000 xD DISPAT CH EAC EF “DS the Gl lobe -Dem OcTal br \pproxim ely 5D00U. : the Tin Alli tM REET PE : a 3 APRIL 2% 192% ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH _ a ae NORMANS 0S ysimat pis ecb apt 2 AWG LY: PAPA LUE PLANNING Ca all NIN CER ELA NT ETT Seley an =.=. SN SS am FOR BENEFIT GAME THE. PELIABLE FURNITURE CO. al ~A COLUMN ox ~ pat —= peewee | PHENOMINAL BARGAINS IN TROUS ENL/ Adional Playground Ei 3 | ns WITH THE- B or SPACE, THES “1 M00. the Star bv 60.40) and ne Bic S a ! sd : a ae en 3 7 peas i wry Wes FY me OE ON MS = ee ee ee eT * BPR a. aa Te ‘ , ee a oe ee ee . . Tn ‘ i. q ee Keten automatic Storage Gas Water Heater The Royal sells for much less than any ther automatic water ‘heater because of very simple construc- tion. With its BM Water Spreader—the Ths ‘ P { 4 OD 4 CITY ARE dS Secienptces A, i See A eet ra = 7 a «fs ¥ te SR ies a ee «Sagan Nuipaaiet frames 96 gercttaraty SO A ET AT RR SBE OT! RE Regione most fi emarkab ie de vice in the worid for heating water cheapiy —it requires far tewer eiement tnan anv otne:r tyre ot heater. This spread ” f a Nelson Mie eth and ( fHe a VER BFFORE Has THERE DURING SU IS ENLARGE = : Rie; ~ : fe otter: ; the amazingly lew price of on o> the hand- — : == a” 5 -_ ECEN pom SOLD AND INSTALLED BY ALi PLUMBERS Destrvbated by ail Plumbing supply Jobbers—Lrervwhere BASTIAN-MORLEYCO Factory and Genera! Otices La Porte, Ind. is | . ett || (44444448 +“. re Be rcnieeneueananel pa i a in, i i i Me Ee Bn. i. . . ; : : maTrece armcniair ena recart Pall ane sige on ees eT" pierce Yhe Rev. George Percival Conducts | + . eed ea@e acress the entive ten of three pieces. Daven Ceremony at Northeast Corper of ette. chair and recker ati aN aA ring ecse « tructien Yei@ur ceverings that a neerrTy er ite As Wei Lilian and wes Aver auc. cheice colors a, ee eee a ae Tw Se, ee ee ee » - a fod- ee hy - oy Y “ ¥ a -j 7 . Kitreteepcestin. “a, z of FRY ae ee Ae ai pi RET ats wee 4 Bs teat * Set itp aerate Apia A Vor , OT es My Rp OBB AD oP ow ay ss Sah aly A ty le — s bay’ of ay a a sign * om, ff tee a4 Ps PAO AdE ihe, Wee ae ie ts “pare Solar in Teint ane lean eats Seat ae g US. Coygind iil iE ngs gd ov c A ae 2 ay Veen : Pm Jeane 1 mA, Sales F ie ie | 7” horas fais % a —_— > yy ‘ a % 7 bac’ t _ . Nias. atstet Ge ty ’ ar ne bop Ae tee iin ede ; Ae , . ; * a, an —, “ > s . a. r ogo ‘ 2 wp a) ae % _ . y ee ae oe he 3) bah a ORS Wh Waly Me aibded * itd Selina 2: aed AMBRE a ¥ “ Se " a. ; S Reece CAs SOE oC re ye ? ay i a ‘ ‘. * PS wae oe fr, Pg eS te St eS a r 4b ae > , fr nate ba . “7 . + trea ‘ R p* pe ¥™ ” - Us = . b hie or y > > Pee “ , - als ws — . bs r ‘ pres sible dip end ig ak: cosine Ree a Oy ella apaabivente d Ln nnemgeting THIS $550 ":""- GENUINE WALNUT OR MAHOGANY Debeon. secretary of + be i lll ome = | en _ Debeon secretarr of | —+ = UEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE ion of the presbytery " | ms i ‘ Priced During Our MONSTROUS ENLARGEMENT SALE hy a3 e+? tain the ,. — ~ , . chape: Will contain | vw om Thi 275 G : W | : if vreu sere leeking fer a diming-reem “eit: decidediy eat of the erdinmarr. ard interested departmems of ibe Sundcs is eniuime a rid im effecting a «nib - contain the Sunday sche 2b Aa EO re ee } | THIS $35 DAVENPORT TABLE | its" lacs BaTt 7s A Ne se. Senge naietibnopipeet . iene. hon aston oa 6 LAER RCE SAN oP hig RARE aaah net * i poe ere. eT ee me a Teale a a ~(y™ io rooris. The second floor sey : , leather seat hich Cathedrai-back chairs. Constructed ef rich ren@ine wa- pos ret and eiecantiv finished ladies’ partors. The main auditorium will be built later The building will be finished on the extertor with velour matt Drick with i | : ih : i ‘ : 4 é : i ; ce 4 z | . A Gocter writes: “Tou have the greatest @Qethma remedy that has ever been discev- Bedford stone trimmings, and will rrr ? ij € = ered bY ™an, or ever will be discovered. be bh ed by "Th & trator t 2 ¢ heat by electricitv The pians | = 4 =, ' ~ “as 7 % See ; - 5 " 2 G 1: Ti ™ } we per’ Dror Sore. Ben and ‘Re. and e+ aa are by Albert EB. ; ; é f — 2, 45°, SF; This $37.50 . & tue write Remioc 800 ua ; a — = . : — ; Se G re ~hitec : , — ta ~- ° = ; zt = | co tame | et a. Library Tabie | Library bod : m pope .. , el et . e ; - Preed te 19* 58 Priced a ] r fay — — — Ee LIABLES —_ LIABLE’S $60 ITALIAN RENAISSANCE LIBBARY ARY TABLE MONSTROCS MONSTEOCS during THE SRELIABLE'S WMONSTEOUS FNLARt, E- ENLARG E- ENLABGEMENT SALE sx MENT SALE eMENT SALE $45.00 MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE priced THE BRELIAELE28._@e DLN- i~“e, TABLES a

PNP ahi Te Saeco on Bt 2 paraiettenl ty aed) alta. -ieian “ dy e- £-4: ft. AW eG. 2 | | ' CEBAR CHESTS. 14 $37.50 Las | } H) i | Pare Zz GO Re ORR ge $42.50 DINING fT. $4: DINING TABLES . _ omeed duriac i durinc The fReli- MONSTROCS NWONSTROUS HN ONS TROUES . : ecg = AI ENLARGEMENT ENLARGEMENT ENLARGEMENT aa oie > SS ee | aa ae SALE PRICr “ALE PRICE g: 30 $11.00 $14.75 $18.50 — : : 4 TEX air~wenj TLS Tarts wikie ened ong t NOT rem- S5Sc = autierns $1.10 Rants wie preee YARED «ale orice YARD ull S8noete Player i . €@Mulnme mahog- CHIFFOR amy case. priced during ST N- ‘a = Stes ae ~~ enews EN ae the manana AT THE BIGGEST PRICE remem “Roe —- . So “OLID OAR (NIP PORORBE vuriced - - ice JESSF FRENCS | OW . - ~ durch : , . so The Bejiabie’« “an- Pi ANO. Peer @durimg ihe - . Cy ireus Eniargemenr saniien $14.25 - - = ‘> = Ml Ganley poorest ecompte apie, page / one - , fx t . i $F ere, te : Pe <n inh Die - tf oy hd - se dp yay a cin What Nel aed OE ae eR EE oF he ww ‘Mi Wr He Fo be Rernairle « WONT ~ ENLARGEMENT SALE. ee OA Cae ee tates : = _- ; turing The EReliatie + Men- $65 a | = coe : -T-ag=m ed 6 6enk 2S ( HIP FOROBE . — <BTUZ PLANO ; : @ imechrs« ene prereedd during the R-edi- —— + ~ loa abies WONSTROLS FN. opiate mirrer LARA-EMENT SALE aot $96 Its ‘MAIL ORDERS =—t— - tio SOLER ba Fae 2S) — PROMPTLY FILLED!! THE BIG STORE at SE =r "Sth and FRANKLIN “=. Fume Guwensemateen IN YOUR moma . — ny pis CO MHMMIBHNAIaiilialibibi THHItid ie wn Mey _— on Sa -amatiieatiiaaarauet.. ? | Sule Jhit — HALO iT) } : ae EIEN

Page 65

STeNDAYT A NR ‘25, i08 a a -APRIL 23, 192%. By fey POST-DISPATCH ie ey CTO me, ee 2 r a _ eo : wey ~~ ria a - — — — ee a oe . rept : te, é g ares ee, ee SS Pree ees ss Sone ee eT Pos e+e ww eee ps -** om = Sasi seas - . to eere eae, = 4 Peewee > es 2 +eegee vases. tN 9 - - +en pb pte + pa 4 ~ Seebrettet t Loree MB > Soeet*: = a3EF eereree were . -oseel eee see * *~ - oes +. . wees - —$~t- Sist se —. “veweee APe eens’ eee ee Pree ercee e+ eteee S MONSTROUS EN 4 unity that surpasses v ke progress by le wality Furniture at nized as being one phenomenal as to nt will have an entire ciency of our servi ations at a specified iture as the ACTION! USES SALE LuUTeC ry f ¥ Ae eo ° Be oa FF WOND mee DERFUL ‘al . © entire stock of the bs OGRAPH COMPANY at ufacturing costs and are the «avings we precuredl the most remarkable has octurred tn yeurs, and rtance of this extraerd mber that the ALADDIN eastablixhed reputation as” . having a pure, e cabinet, and em ies and mechanism. nea DIN PH o Price ...... = | HIND «flit Ng ih Hh ih _ yt 6 ee] | li HE OT | | : Monstrous cabinet of the ALADDIN PHONOGRAPH mahogany and gen wa)- Enlargement fell — a eee - covered taratabie; on uding automatic stop an Sale | metal parts are highly nickeled: tone con- . i y Dimmmute on richt side of cabinet: spacious F co Lee oa five 12-inch record albums. motor that is fully inclosed. Us mid CE GAS RANGES ; of I a ‘Reductions of |, & More. $10 G a2 RANGE; 18- inch oven; priced dur- ing The Reliable’s Monstrous Enlargce-« _ ment aa $18.50 FR $44 GAS RANGE: 18- inch oven: full nickel trimmed: priced dur- ing The i Keliable’s Monatrous 475 ment a - Sule . $21 1S ty $665 C€ ‘ABINET GAS RANGE: priced dur- ing The Retiable’s Monstrous Enlarce- ment calc, PSa0d SD Combination Range ate Priced During the Reliable’s Monstrous En- largement Sale at _— Ts qamSmz —-mpiEs U7. 4 > see iin ieee ee neti PPR Lees, {n CITY, Circulation, the Daily EXCEEDS tf Globe-Democrat by Ap c Say, NO ae ey i EES = (oS a A —_—-

LARGEMENT SALE at........ ,-——— $39 BREFRIGERATOR—Golden finish, full white enameled limed; priced during $ THE RELIABLE’S MONSTROUS ENLARGEMENT SALE at......... $40 Kitchen Cabinet Priced § 80 during THE KELIABLE’S ] g5 MONSTROUS EN- LABCEMENT SALE Astounding value in a substantially constructed Kitchen Cabinet that has nickeloid top, metal fleur compart- ement with sifter. metal board and cake box and elevated sanitary base. $45 KITCHEN CABIN ET—Priced during The Keliable’s Monstrous Enlargement Sale | Eo ee Ee $52.50 KITCHEN CABINET—Priced during The Keliable’s Monstrous Enlargement Sale 32.75 ee ee ee ee eee $62.50 KITCHEN CABINET—Priced during The Keliable’s Monstrous Enlargement Sale a $39.50 Ree AP rer ares pe Hi-Oven Ranges SACRIFICED!!! = Cole’s Hi-Oven Coal RANGE Priced during The Reliabie's Mon - strous Enlarge- ment Sale at $37.90 $180 Leonard Hi- ' Oven Combination Coal and Gases Kanee: priced dur- ing The Reliable's VManstrous Enlarge- ment Sale .. $90 Hi-Oven Coal Range: nriced during The Keli- able's Monet rows Enlarge- $ ment Sale. $35.00 mE = sl DROP-LEAF TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS One of the most out- standing attractions during our MON- STROUS ENLARGFE- MENT SALE is this amazing offer ef # finely constructed breakfast Set. com- prising four chairs amd drop-leaf Table. ~~ some ename!) fini tian Liem With Silk Sha priced during THE REL “722 (aL A a ; Magnificent te ca, WEAR nM > ENLARGEMENT SALE $35 Floor Lamp ¢ (6= de —— plete with handeume silk. Pen IABLE’S MOASTROUS at $16.05. 5 $38 Floor Lamps As om priced dur- ing L AKGEMENT SAL E, _— E 40 =-—OMQcomsA $45 Floor Lamps complete, priced dur- ing THE RELIABLE’s MONSTROUS EN- LARGEMENT SALE, X pn HHT $240 Cane Living-Room Suite Priced During the Reliable’s Monstrous Enlargement Sale. At the almost unbelievably low price of $118. we are sac- rificing a magnificent three-piece Cane Living-Room Suite— has full cane sides and full cane backs. Comprises long davenport, armchair and arm rocker—has sunbursts or round rosette pillows and upholstered. Select velour cover- ings that come in blue, mulberry, plum and combinations of gold and mulberry. $150 Three-Piece Cane Living-Room Suite....... $285 Three-Piece Cane Living-Room Suite....... $325 Three-Piece Cane Living-Room Suite....... Three- Piece OVERSTUFFED TH $250 s « it 0) Living-Room Suite Priced During the Reliable’s Monstrous Enlargement Sale... : Rich, luxurious three-piece Living-Room Suite that has all- Marshall ventilated loose-cushion removable spring seats. Suite comprises large davevport, armchair and roc ker, up- holstered in the excellent grade of tapestry and velour. $180 Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite, sale price. $275 Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite, sale price. TTT Exquisite Queen Anne Bedroom Suite. finely This $195 GENUINE WALNUT ry BEDROOM SUITE PRICED DURING THE RELIABLE’S ENLARGEMENT SALE... ier e yey ae eae page meg te »* Pee ers and two open trunk drawers. $155 QUEEN ANNE ' BEDROOM SUITE Priced During the Reliable’s Monstrous Enlargement Sale ai. A Bedroom Suite of rare beauty and exceptional value i« offered you at the extremels low price of only $75, in ovr ination to give the builders all available floor space. Senta te ome "4 onestructed in rich wainut or mahogany, finish in the Queen Anne period design and is composed of bed. dresser and chiffonette. Each article is well proportioned and will give excellent service. FUTURE DELIVERY PURCHASES STORED FREE OF CHARGE TU ribeye Nitirlastat by 100,000 By the Associated Press. | TOKIO, April 22.—Japan's venera- | tion for her great leaders of the past will be brought home to the Prince. of Wales when he is taken on a pil- grimage to the sacred Tenno shrine. bordering on the ancient capital of Kyoto, burial place of Meiji Tenno, father of the present ruler and the great figurehead of the restoration _ chosen as his last resting place. inute \rests on |, Btone — | historical associations. \of the famous palace Seg rey ae wae a oT LOUIS -- ae — 7 300,000 GRANITE SLABS ON JAPAN'S ROYAL TOMB _— — Nation’s Veneration for Great Leaders of Past Shown by sarine of Meiji ; period; and of Jimmu Tenno, found- er of the empire. The Meiji tomb is situated at Mo- moyama. a wooded eminence some ; five miles from Kyoto. the late a spot which | Emperor is said to have The tomb itself is remarkably sim- | ple, consisting of a huge mound of concrete, covered with 300.000 mi- slabs of white granite, and so constructed as to withstand the rav- ages of time and nature. The mound a terraced slope, behind which, amphitheaterlike, is a grove of trees, the open space in front be- ing covered with fine white sand. while around wt is a double line of fences pierced by “‘torii”’ gates | bearing the imperial insignia. | POST- DISPATCH Apollo ~*~ | Player-Piany for sale for $365 but is’ in It nas been used. perfect condition. We eID antee it thoroughly. dhe worth of music (your Easy Payments tion) goes with it. The Rudol Wurlitzer This district is particularly rich in It is the site) of the dictator Hideyoshi, built in 1594, but now completely destroyed. It is said to} have been the most magnificent man- | sion ever built in Japan. Here, too. not far from the Meiji tomb, is the /mausoleum of the Emperor Kwam- mu, who in 792 founded the imperial | _ capital of Kyoto, a distinction which _ belonged to this city until Meiji Tenno moved to Tokio in modern | times. | The mausoleum of Jimmu Tenno is built on the low hill of Ufebi over- ‘looking the romantic land of Yama- | to, where in the dim ages was found- ed the empire of Japan. It is a large mound tumulus of stone and earth, | surrounded by ancient trees and a Someones line of moats. GANZ RECITAL SET FOR MAY 8 Symphony Director Will Play Bae at Hardin College. | Rudolph Ganz, director . of Symphony Orchestra, will give the his single piano recital of the year at |Hardin College, Mexico, Mo., on the | evening of May 8. A number of Bt. Louis music lovers are expected to | ‘attend. | His program will be virtually i'that announced for his proposed St. = | | | | | Louis recital, which was cancelled ‘because of ill health. No Dread of Can Hair D° NOT dread gray hair and (he aligns of advancing age! The sure, safe Way to tint gray, sireaked, faded or bleachitihaic instantly to any shade of brown or Bact te with the modern hair tint, “ Browngg ; Easily applied, cannut be detec not rub or wash off. Greaseless, nothing to mix, no waiting, no . Diamond Ring Ring is solid 18-k | R viously priced $225. now eelling $150 ding Ring. The ring de iuxe itis of PrP iatinum We have them from 92! un. - The ring shown, handsome fi sven design, is Plat- $25 inum, an extra spectal, at Solid White. Green and Vellew Geld ¢ Wedding Kings Load Up. ee White Gold: or | perfect-cut Diamond Solid Green Gold | wet in solid White with 18-k Selid | Gold sages aoe. ; White Gold Top. The ting is Selle ne $150 vaive. re- | Green Gold. hand- duced to pierced and ornately 00 “¢ $100 = "$37.50 aA Bn eed at $1726. $1.00 A wees $150. $200 and up at | i Credit at Cash Prices : Diamond | radiant, Fi ecw ib eo white lamond. perfect cut. spe- | Open. Face Watch, gealty ais (The | serew back and Jamon 4 se 3 isk Solid White front, dust proof; Gold octagon top. f; ewes. ld- The ring is Solid | 15 J ? go Yellow Gold. Pre- blue-white adiant High Grade Gold Filled filled case; guaran- at = teed 25 years. $23.50 50c a Week $3.75 A WEEK | Other st¥Yies in Mens Die mond Rees, Men's Vatches. in few ; ranging from $35 to $300 and uu shaped cases. $20 | Wart WEDD! so Tes The bride of today must have an en- a rraved Wed é Wrist Watch, cold Sited: plain craved. higt-crade io-dewel . ment adjustable ribbon brace- jet with gold-filled clasp....«- ie A WEEK he - AL | A GN A A EEO, Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M, Monday and Saturday mm § ee t by - rm atte 2 ‘ df Ne Pe Pee Bo! write for Catalog 905. Phone Kinloch, Centra! 506°. or Bell, . atid saieemen wlll ce: " The Old Reliable sien Jb Wei Second Fleer. Carleton | tase noe NN. Sinth S.. Near BROS & C0. is 18 “7. LOUIS . am = es : =* 2 + r : vin le a em ee © ap > Fe 2. “ie Se

Page 66

“ Times b 100,000 ce # imes DV a. a ie EE ; Le Ds ine Globe-Demoera - ae 30.000. the Star by EMNOO and the oo eas mM 4 re fhe ¥ POST- DISPATCH bE AC , rai Dv LpDroxnit nately ——=— pee. - ag’ ay 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie CT Chtee, 6: sista at — —F oe ag ag? EE, se ADVERTISEM a . - VERTISEMENT — : ENT . » pmatic Club to Pre Many cise smothered. T Bot ee ™ Mies 2 ma “Love’ : VOLGA, 8S. —Theusands of fish. . 0. a és & se th ~ ft has been on peated. were killed / 9 at i . a —™ at e cl tub ton! at S Minne warige of ee Vv psec aé aera aoe Wi i t h fea an v re = es ‘a z came and Pena sty ' inz tine winter ay s OL Periz -> . ; ° ; a > ” —_ - ¢ . ‘ 5 ; ; ~ Z / ‘ ; P " *% : +? ‘ ‘2 nois . " > » F tre ar ee ee > “ ‘ . c ; ; . - : 4 . Z - - . # . : f . a . = — 3 H > °F ‘Ty . . + . on” me. , T? ' ' . ? E .@ . : . . + > + ete * -™ , . : . ‘ ° . . . is emplacem ents t >i >% ‘ ro OCi . e © 7 7 ° 7 > . on ; 7 : 7 Ly . . . Vahey Tw “oe wr et - = : . 7 r . = ‘> : + bd : - : *y. oo * * ——— ‘ern . * he er . t 2 : : = « Pa : ; . : ; > . : . = . 5 . i : : 7 Commencing SATURDAY, May 6, On SUNDAY, May ys and on and on each SATURDAY there- each SUNDAY thereafter until - Fine S$ Co : che First Regiment, anndunced ves ) is eg ae | swellings and ‘to ais =. after until farther eres by th further notice, Outing Tram will ine cine ORES, terday. LES ee Gait otie, po Dapp ws the soreness mia t| ful oe | Service will be operat xe Suits, Skirts. _ Spen: er ys aot — A , ITT . bi 4 Re sia: a :? ‘ that a fs mA rad 2 2 no . ~ of i MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIROAD Leave St. Louis. en 810 a m : : 2 airman of th Trophy Com- chafed, sore and es ae an tantly st ‘in + tee Den between St. Louis and Pacific: Leave Tower Grove. . .5:22 a. m. Waists, Boys’ Suits, site co! iD. MeBride, secre. hanily get your shoes ox of af8?) en aa Camas: 5 . 2 "Poaie ad cata Leaving Saad . Return Tower Grove. 5:54 p. m. Girls’ Dresses ee ok oe cee fc ee Lt 2 ce aeee Me meee .shie © tinbineat—ae. Sein on a natsen tor: 28. sus aving s Retum St Louis, .....610 pm Whs mot be well dressed and mittee Capt. Roland R. Reinhold mtused fea ¢ - coat et torture. | vith catarrh Leaving Tower Grove. 2:15 p. é orarwcn p- anve? On mew styles Yeu save “ Orga nized ina pec tne CoaAarez afin . 4 P ™: ae . + > rikG Witi , Ce ie i ' ' L LL ¥ Liz ‘ : v7 . a Grove 7:48 p- _half—en used, Si gees as far as ; ~~ ae te ; " a. . , . . : ; ' ‘. ‘ne ower "e108 dees fer new. _ eenperts b \ Aarnrks i mre ee. oe ; ae — . 8-02 p. WARNING! Near Diii Ov as were rested tram the nee . r = ' : Dis r! — ee eee eter. cant German defenders, meet noises fe (N vonre. was (06 Westbound train will make but one Unless you s = (ADVERTISEMENT) ogpeus os s ake tl > meer a i aan , Q S : na ; "Secke aad wat stop Tower Grove sehoeen st Louis ; ; i . > De You Envy English one or gwo of the steel emplace- | 2 . => “his non-surgica sabe wood. “ug d ed sez 4¥ oman’s Complexion? ie oie Shs Genietentine 00 wack Tn a sy fer es; ni polepas tumors wiehout choroterm | nee details end obitinaluaies teeeit ie | and prov , fia, Anquith, famous dlarist. in x re. emplacement or emplacements fron Sr sia S/R BY! BSS : ry tien eng new suburban folder soon to be issued by the | : Headache Toothache = : : . ’ ; ‘ . : ’ : I =— - - : : . o une — 2 ' nina : f ; : ; ¢ alia ii { ’ | st im « ; att { ' [ a - : .. : 3 ° : “ " . - . . . . . . . ’ “ % ~? —_- - : ' ». 4 - = : = t {2 Eng : ona rIPl Pic oO! a 2 r € oOo] > bs ‘ rive = _ M : | i d : : - - ‘3 : : ® “ : » * ° . - e . > =» 7 # ° . - : . * _ > . . . ao 2 " eee . © he ‘ : ; n . — 3 = ti be j . > more wn aaae . - tee - fed ~ . ~ ~~??? T7207 4 ‘ , . ™ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ - = y = . . “ : i « . RiitNs . - in . . . . icsza * » > - : . . - > aee@h th = ase@ertion ts dmitted. if 3 ‘ =" - pec 4 *-; ~~ > ~~? ¢ > *-+ » ~ - 7 s > »* . ’ ’ Po) te Q 2 ‘Tr? ; = ; & &s 2s a * . = | ia 444% ” : e > ad ] ‘ , 2 ‘4 . '- : | @antiy. dy al! who have been in England nai hi: . ~ . .* * ‘ cs Wy ARR Gi P Ast. ‘ Cty : : = sé °F ect for you this modern 4 or uilit tm sections of seiected iu , C 7 - . Handy Bayer 0a AMON AE SIE DE SLI RNAS SO 2 whe pare fe 5 Foe 2) Hie es Oy Aaae ralt eai Pastas nda, AB ge § ee ee i ele ee hae ath aioe ea ace & ? » . v CL EEL RAED BIAS 9 AERTS hates O88 Pe) MMGNRTS mete Noe” Sop Be = ote 1h ane 7a POL ve eee @eairen to the use of what is commercially Corps of the First known as mercolitzed wax, remarkable decided . i i ie SAY. pete ; : : ’ 7 ay le _ 3 > > > > o . : ‘ o sil : aide : - " = . _— - , ' that the ladies of her country are much Vise Col. Howland that th teri you Owr your own lot, we wu ll alamce in ten monthly payments wfnes : : }. M. GRIFFIN, Div. Pass. Agt bal = ; ‘ } . = — = a facia! o enator This wax bas he x . com nouse—ilse iliust rat ron—fo Or 7 ! com plete—can he same Railwadg Exchange Buricing ‘ -_" t+ res Th ae ‘. ” - + thy m . e o i? i@t n 2 oe peculiar property of absorbing the —_ war (ropa as “eine $250. balance on — pay - ss * a : i eS eobled and lifeleas partic les ef searf skin Tmones necessarv tc meet Thre - ments. Oth er des and sizes to 2n IC removed as cesi During 1921. the Pt IST-DISPATCH - +7 ag ther appear. the fresh new skin un oe ged ep I RB ot ‘ b- ea [pensar tete NenatE Nie NL A AOIEA nm " wad " 4 “~ sm ~ a a ~ ° Bt £ oe cece hr ety) lt al ye al: een git: i aN ARNO IRM ARI LET (pti eC ECR EGA : hee hae re re a eh ae ee ate en pitt eo Re ee A Waerneaih. with its bloom of youth and ~rsemnel of ae if at Cheppy,. trams- choose from. Phan us for further infermation printed 29.744 BUSINESS OPPOR- Guite hatmieas“causiog mo 15" . a aaliaibin’ talks MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. CRETE. “See —-S5 0S. wan ullte Aarmiess, Causing BO in at Ouis, providin suitable tab- a than the THREE other St. Lenis oo : : killed 1f1e § > ~~ * +> . oO t+ x , . : _ . 4 — se A458 1? " 4 . > >” .- hw . . = ° " . the St. Leuis regzim sent. ‘as asi lr > Hs ADVERTISEMENT. si . the most important captur effected a bs American troops on the openings | ’ , day of . Meuse-Argonne offen- ; “= sive ; d Pog In announcing the decision of 1 o Signals For You Veteran Corps to bring a war tr eGinn, 609 East 138tn Phy from Cheppy. Col. S City. writes r tn@ public the complete report eof saffered : eee ds -. a ae bee re eee rte | en As Howland covering the capture of the “ +} = = ¢ 27% +. . _ ‘« . . = Cheppy “pill boxes.” which. in report. are referred te as machins« -* ~ "tT" } o s2 } ° : ‘ £un nests. i oe piiui OOXeS were a part of the Hindenburg line. the breaking of which by the St. Louis- ams is touched en in the report SS Ss saaca rar rest 6TH POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK, AND YOUR CHANCE TO BU Shh be bbb CRETE ame TER a I Abert. ress” Will Be Given. The third and final installment of Ernest Austin’s tonme-poem for or- gan. “Pilgrim’s Pregress,” will be pare: sobs eta ad weet at the Seco ~ " ~: | , . : nd eens stant ot mares Gee SS VER FOREVER the our rt es a ae axe . * ia “ Christ.” “The Land of Beulah and ————————————— the River of Death.” and “The Ce- : lestia! City.” 4 In the last section the organ wil! 4 2 ae aR RI be reinforced by chimes, bv a violir ebligato playred by Leon L. Doubt, and by a cherus consisting of Mrs. Kari Kimmel, Mrs. Ida Ieeatageonsaat: Snesicmee car's f§ YOU LAST-MINUTE BUYERS, COME IN! YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT Tit — GIVE-AWAY BARGAINS—CAN YOU ee THE REDUCTIONS? commen | 40% 50% 60% 2 70% Kifira INDUSTRIAL LOAN COM PARY ovine . * AAO RR HIY * ’ vaiteciweeg: m ea eR Arte i pad . : ee : ee ee ra = “a, a ae H Se ee ea hey re all PLE i i$ i He ie: Goran aR Oe te Se te te ge ee ee ba So, Re a ee ee Sa on Aen aa warmer Sy oa -

Page 67

Sea ? a ; ae Ee eer eR Be vale, stead ante — mw pion eA 2 Sp ae 3 ag ee ae ee AP Rin te * ‘83. , SUND AY. . APRIL 23. 1922. = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs — Ag nego SS —— School EEK Sar: action from on , we 3 1 be presented by the St. Agnes fen, Edith H: Boulay, Marie Stef-|St. Agnes Roman Catholic to pan-Latin; : | Understanding. The author is an : = wil tic Club tonight at Swiss Hall,| A. A. go} annauer, H. B. Linhoff, | Association. There will be dancing AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY : ¢hhe seeeene bia and emphasizes; instructor in international rela- atic few, - Scheid, G. H. Dempsey and | after the play. ~ _ Oe ef An Inter-American | tions in Columbia University. i and Arsenal street. The Edward Dalton. The entertainment | —_—_ a em ce _ ~ » R « A nv of these books will be fent by | 7 parcel post to cardholders on t | of postage, in order of applica receipt | 1eC and on ter until ain will 5:10 a. m. 2° a. m. GOOD P2988 6x36... .49c 12. . $3.69 size. .$29.75 xi2....$15.95 S.... $278 bk ast > ie) Sat, Ona Sa Sa ie te WARNING! Always say “Bayer”? when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name Bayer on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Neurifis Headache Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Druggists. “WILDERNESS SONGS.” Hazard Conkling. Roads,” “Songs of War.” derness.”’ “THE REAL | TION,” by Kiyoshi Kar] kami. istic anti-Japanese their enforcement. '“THE PLATTSBURG Training. by Grace A collection of | poems reprinted from magazines. | The poems are grouped under the | headings: *’Songs of New England ni “Seven Interludes,” “‘Songs of Places—Old Mexico,” ‘‘Nocturne.”’ “The Wil- | “MY MEMORIES OF g9 YEARS,” by Chauncey M. Depew. A back- stairs view of American political, financial and social events from the Civil War to the present day, | with intimate anecdotes ‘of great wit-grapples with great men. JAPANESE QUES- | Kawa- | The author, a Japanese- American, protests agatnst terror- | propaganda, but recognizing the value of im- | | migration restrictions, he proposes | | that both the American and Jap- | | anese Governments co-operate for | MOVE- MENT,” by Ralph Barton Perry. An account of the citizen-soldier movement which began’ with the camp at Plattsburg, by the profes- | sor of philosophy in Harvard Uni- | versity, who was formerly Secre- | tary of the War Department Com- | mittee on Education and Special | tion. | . sare ee ~=—sODR. E.R. WAN BOOVEN, Dentist Out-of-town patients receive immediate service. Over Child’s Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth Extracted by the Nitrous Oxid-Oxjygen (Gas) lrocess if Desired. Competent X-Kay Service. a. 60 Years in Business Volume is the real AT BARGAIN PRICES ALKER’S Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Meney to Lean at 3% Mall Orders Solicited Diamonds Sent on Approval 213 NW. Tth Betwee Olive and an ont Ge tat ca, MODERN FURNITURE CO. 5 = 5 Volume Js What We Seek! . h secret of customers’ savings in trading with us. Volume in sales means volumes oh ag ases. The more we sell the smaller need be our profits and so the prices we ask for our mer- chandise are reduced to the minimum shown throughout this great Money Saving Announcement. \“BACKYARD GARDEN,” by Ea-_ ward I. Farrington. manual for the grower. A compact inexperienced | Contains monthly plant- | ing calendars, classified lists of in-.' sect exterminators, planting tables | and lists the best varieties. “PROBLEMS IN PAN-AMERICAN- | Accept only Bayer package which contains proper directions. ISM,” by Samuel Guy Inmas. Dis- Handy ‘‘Bayer’’ boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid cusses the factors which and South Americans as to cause ee ne te Ft.’ 4 oS — 5 4p ue WEE + li am i “S * vip ih. ‘ “% * i J * i ey ee eee ' yey, WO ge Ge abs ee. a term) vi Ais 7 i) BY Ly " ' Beautiful 3-Piece OVERSTUFFED SUITES . Aint owM) OU must see our magnificent line of Overstuffed Furniture stare 2 fr to appreciate the amazing reductions we are offering this anew Week. These Suites are beautifully upholstered in velour and are con- structed with double springs and loose cushions. Certainly there is no excuse for your not having a living- " : : room Suite at this price. Br a ular $250.00 value, reduced to Our ‘reg- 1S" have | All Blue Enamel tended so to estrange the North | | eee P * +4, - -s E> Be ee Ps pe A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. At your dealer’s this week 3p pone ot reprodent ree store named below. Make this delightful test this week. Watch the quick effects. _The benefits will be a revelation to you. When film-coats make teeth dingy Pearly teeth which one delights to show When teeth do not glisten When film removal makes teeth shine Teeth People Show and teeth they don’t—the difference lies in a new way to combat film A new method of cleaning has brought prettier-teeth to millions. Also cleaner, safer You see the results wherever you look. eeth now glisten which before were dim. They show in smiles now where folks once concealed them. This is to tell you the reason, then to urge that you make a free test. They remove the film These millions have gained whiter teeth ply combating film in this new way. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not effec- tively combat it. The tooth brush, therefore, has left much of it intact. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. That is why teeth become cloudy and discolored. And some teeth—like smokers’ teeth—be- come badly stained. Film hold’ food substance which ferments and ferms acids. It holds the acids in contact a _ With the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with : . tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Those troubles have been constantly © inereasing for lack of a proper film com- batant. Now you can fight it Dental science, after long research, has found two ways to fight film. Many careful tests have proved their efficiency. Authori- ties now advise therr¥ and leading dentists half the world over are urging their adoption. A scientific tooth paste has been perfected to comply with modern requirements. These two film combatants are embodied in it. So one may now attack that film twice a day at home. The name of that tooth paste is Pepsodent. Other new effects The saliva contains two great tooth-pro- tecting agents. One is a starch digestant. That is to digest starch deposits on teeth be- fore they ferment and form acids. The other is alkali, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Certain food elements will multiply those tooth-protecting factors. But modern diet often fails to supply those elements regu- larly. Authority, therefore, desires the tooth paste to apply that stimulation twice a day. Pepsodent does that. It multiplies both the starch digestant and the alkalis in the saliva. Every application gives these natural tooth-protecting agents many-fold effects. Means a new dental era Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and chalk, depress these factors in saliva. They reduce this tooth-protecting power on-which so much depends. And they do not end the film. PAT. OF F. enpsadent REG.U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentists every- where, and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes. a= as - hs ee 1 > Bo: oy 5 aE te Wns Sehnson Bros. Drug Co., ~ Present the coupon this week to Judge & Dolph Drug Co., _ +» Tthand ity Hall Drug Store, le Co., ce Grand and Olive.. 8th and Pine. _ , Sth and Chestnut. Broadway and Market. : Cor. 7th and St. Charles. Co.., 500 De Bolivar Av. 514 Washington Av. 515 Olive St. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 700 Washington Av. 52° Misecuri Av. So Pepsodent brings a new dental era to people who employ it. It brings five desired effects which old ways'do not bring. So mil- lions of people have come to adopt it, largely by dental advice. One week will bring delightful changes Pepsodent will quickly prove itself. The changes which you see and feel will very soon convince you. Present the coupon this week for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats dis- appear. Watch how every use leaves the mouth in fresh, alkaline condition. One week will show you what this method means to you and yours. Go start the test today. REFRIGERATORS— Constructed of _ solid oak; sanitary white low price. price, 98" Terms to Suit Your Convenience A wonderful bargain at this ‘FL COMBINATION RANGE polished steel top; full size, with four large gas bnrners and four large coal burners, large reomy oven and warm- ing closet. sanitary blue enamel and is a labor saver for the housewife. Former price enameled throughout. This Range has | Air tight; guaranteed to save the maximum amount of ice. Cireu- lating air chambers; keeps the food longer; well packed with min- eral wool and has 3 re- movable and adjustable shelves for easier clean- i Specially priced Is finished in $150.00, Sale ms, 3-Door Side-lcers Queen Anne American Walnut rh, 4 Fe “a a, This Suite will without a doubt meet with vour- instant approval at our low price. Each piece is richiv finished in American walnut and beautifully decorated with hand-carvings. Set comprises large dresser, chifforette, bow-end bed and _ dressing table. Sale price.. 4 Z t ¢ | 7 e 4 wt a7" Mee A - . . . > . * KITCHEN CABINET Never hefore have been able to Cab- inet to equal this in rprice. It is all solid Ae * oie” ~——_ J Massive Solid Oak Without additional space or rent this Suite makes an extra bedroom out of your living room. The frame is solid oak. and i@ ®&p- holstered in a good grade of chase leather, and is equipped with heavy steel tempered Priced springs. 3-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE Specially priced for thie week , We offer thess 60-[b. Layer Felt Mattresses with roti edge and beautiful art tick - ing; evuaran- teed not to lump or ck - Ht 8 . ey eh eh ' ; ae AS the Te , : i” ra ‘ Copper- Trimmed Tennessee Red § CEDAR CHEST ) 'd “ “ >: = > > : , 7 or, : ‘ is ; . yn ¥ Cea Ge gt ts ae or ~~ - : ; r ad « -_. ud “ee yin Pong yee at ie" = em fe. « Yrv* « ae Wy ae be ba et epae ek . ¥ . - ; , “ie "2 ¥ : " ; —e,, | emp fa , - ° 10-DAY TUBE FREE Locust St. Pepsodent. Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to any store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Your WUGIME . c cciccccccccccccccebecececeeseceseceeeeeeeses® Address eee@eeee ee ee eeeeeeeeceeseeeebeaeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Out-of-town residents cq thle comgen The adway. Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. abash Ave., oo the tube will be sent by mail. Only one tube toa family. r icago, and ' tT? enatrch ed L,ouls, Me Handsome 8-Piece Queen Anne DINING-ROOM SUITE This beautiful, &-piece large buffet, chpic suite consists of .of oblong or oval ta- hie and five chaifts’and a host chair. The entire set is richly finished in American walnut and is guaranteed to give.lifciong service Do not confuse this with inferior sets. but remember that we warrant sati«- faction Our former price ss price, 195.00. Salé 108" MEN’S CHIFFOROBES This Chifforobe is — - = finished in golden oak and has five large drawers and large hat box, sliding rack for ALUMINUM suite or coats and is a very handy piece of furniture in CANNED HEAT SETS the thing for picnics and out- Seven different setyles from ich to select. Regular 25 to $2.50 values. Spe- C cial price, whiJe they last. . with closet space. Spe- cially * } apa rt ments limited priced at gas DON’T FORGET THE LOCATION! “ag aa a oe 0 08 Eran te ee - 7 Neon - * + ~ ee wa te 3 J us a MER ee, Erion: oa Wy iM RE a a al bli ta Piem aw o. oe + » # | oe ee bia ” : ates DER a, fs gt % PRGA ery: IEE 7" Ls oe r a * . = eee TP RES En. . ore ‘ ee | Bi Fin a ee u 4 a. r

Page 68

EXCEEDS the Globe-Demoer 60.000 d the Times ¥ by y Oe In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH 50,000, aa ~ | Past se 3 —_——— > at by Ap roximately 5 18 tO eT BNA EL 10 CELEBRATE 75TH ANNIVERSARY ST. LOU'S POST: “DISPATCH | SSS SS SS SS SSS aa == 36 YEARS _ y " = igen ade 4 * 4ity , —* rane Bie Fed Tore —— Maid Fe DAP athe WEY, £04 eae CVT AP ~ PART SEVEN | amas eatoamae (did aothbade ebneahs ~ 2 es Fe ok Sa - 5 a cite. i Ser Sea ae Bam rit Dag gan» TS ie ati Lt ples - Hew i. % r RS Alege tne ~ swecietoannetinanin tte NI ce = Sm RR TE OBES te SERRE “cag roapig cient ten: i nate 1 ee ee MGI hw. bo Lac dl > coma uae’ me bts thi parte i Esa EN 26 ge ~ : - at hy - _— 2 4 —o , Py With SD Ro 021 pp 0 WN om eles | Paes > Be Th cig te et tae Oe oe Sa PEE ign O14 Saag E Main isa “J see Abe The ie Be eelebrate its sever sary this wees aly 2) i ate sap ae Diacmadail ae pS i ~~ Leen? ™ hehki t: ~ St ee Oe Salts, Bx Phe oe > when bonded canceled. formed will be will be Te rri T a : ' k ee. > ' * > . . —. : ? wae. ~ " . ? : : : -~ - nt cae ’ ? ig n= DS na I | &3 7 MN 3 ve — = tea ? ciw Spring and fFilac enu bj . ‘o> al : ° . ¢ : 6 4 ” = i? - : * > I~ — 2 are CAy his : ne « * - J a ; > Rin ewes 7 - ° - ” ; a : . _ > + . | . — , ‘ ‘ , ; . . an WIA ate, Baer iqrutiee a panen irr dadantye Se neat! rv DR PATIENT wot eR ay atid on. eo ES aren ta ee ong Pat ich a 22 rae ages > = eee ¥ SRR: RRC NR TE ARIE MG a gf pas SEE. pT! tt « wi > y Nee Rees baat sb | pt ove oe SRN SA dant enh: RG eo a: besehig ’ RE inst tea, 7) hee ieee aS wid + . ie oy Aly ae ee > : ‘5 + ee fF neta ny, | ptr st a ; : ‘Sahota ioh Kao®, pions asbasied he wR De ee ae Se 4 ri ‘ hy ter tt See il 7 r? . — — ~ + > ie he Mississippi \ &1ie@¥, Om Seve This congreca- fwe that started near Cerre tion was one of the in I8TL. the Unien of American =e brew Congregation: Im 1875 an ed fiee at Eleventh street and Chouteal grenue, fermerty a eiiaiedmentnas ehurch. was consecrated, and it was usged.as a place of worship until the erection in 19@5 of the present tem-— NO PHONE ORDERS ' NWO CITY DELIVERIES me rabbi Nov. CONRTERL LO? when wWorai Ciaree within a radius 200 miles. This oC special Sampie Bag. lowing Nov. Rabbi Ju Mitier. the present rabbi, was called from Migpah Temple. Chattarcoga. in Fulty, 1913. and assumed office on i? full 4-ib. Clive Oi Castile Soao rr ee ; Recuiar 22.50 ] Dier Kiss Sachet Oricinzal bvber«tie, 79c Recular $2.40 Mary Garden American Lady Double Wiesh Hair Nets” Cap ard frince: mii eeiers: dex... -¢ A Aye olin’ jeg pigre Rare the Nationai ffersan Barracks wt on Mav 15. SS previousiy ar- Army \uartermaster announced resterdayr $4.98 FLACONETTES 3 fer 50c Set,50e | 83c | de — " on ee oe rene ene eee ey ASTMAN- PREM 9S PECIAL ALE “4 —JevJe Size Size 223¢ Fac} ES, a oe ~— Daw mea > Se i. ee - DENTIFRICES suc Sezodont i Too Teeatriecal ‘an ( ™ am, peuand 21¢ Liquid $1.00 Pvrorrhocide Powder 30c Zyiano Tooth- paste Reveiation Tooth Powder 3c Kolynes Tooth- paste & Ramedecil’s, I< Pompeian VNighst Sie W eedbury'« 18¢ 29¢ ac Pompeian NVadinwina 2ae $1.58 Geuranud’s Urieaurnil { 9 == Berrilia Med Massage. $1.69 ee Dagrceett a (ream, OTe. ( reams oe Dar (Team Cc. Thies pelicr makes Waoiff. Wilten’s guinm the preference 1006 Olive St. RI ___ APVERTISEMS NT How He Cured His Rupture Rupture After Decters Said “Operate cr Death.’ sie cerre His Remedy and Book Sent Pree. Cartain wiles senile? the sean for ‘Manr yeaere: then he sustained «2 Sad Geurie rupture that seen forced him te Sot only remain athers, bat Kept birm be@iridGen far *eara He tried decte: eter @Gecter aed trum after tras Ne reheite’ Fimaliy De Wee aweured that he awe «(either sahm« to 8 daagerecs anc abhorrent aperation or € Be did welther Me cared Pimteeeif ieetwed. Capta: % <ollimee Srecte a ated: of him i. @f ie Oeil ities. amd at taet Re war 3 tiie Ffitniime «f the met hed , .* oP eae. Sa ] Veil, Serene. happy "han. ® Gee (ee sere meted’ t wale aid fe a phe neces. wa es [4 [ SJ Se aa as aa a sf 7 Lic 2 Deonbie Lens . 2a Singie Lens . 2a Double Lens 2c Single Lens i250 $11.2: 2c Deubie Lens 0) SE: No. 3a Single Lens . Ne. 3a Doubie Lens. - 515.97 37 RUSBERSET SHAVING BRUSH Res. $1.58 Value 98c TALCUMS Williams’ Taicum (‘ail odors) Squibd’s Taicum all odors) Babcock’s Corylogsis Visiet Hilfte or Cat Bose Taicun: Ise ec Mennens: Viciet. Borated or Taicam for en ... Se Lazell’s Mastattz. Svect Pea, Pisid Vielet ar Homeysackie. tle “Steriftecd™ accerdinac re; wequtrem ce: ~ ef the tauited “Statea Public Health Service. ite tie * Non-Spi SSe Senrecy Tooth- paste. <_— Lyons’ Tooth Powder or Past ~ec Cato Tooth Paste 0c Pebeco or Pepsodent Tocth- paste s0c Forkhan’s Troth Paste 28¢ 24¢ =—-c¢ Saenite! (reams ec Orchard White i Herteme (reams $3.50 Americar Beauty | 3/¢ Z at “DEODORANTS Mr bee ~ach Svers weet. as = 50c: 3 for are Dry Pits Letion: 5 =—res Amoetn Powder Spiro Powder yer Ife Jie Te, 343 | : Gor 4 3 . 06 | Electric ircn, $6.58 ' ever ethers fer prescription filltincs. We empier ef pharmacr. We have filled te date mere than 2 millien amd a half preectTiptiens. eniy sraduanate« ~ — yi ~~ * rr) " 1B 4 wo tg (4 _ iit te < vsoi jae! Cuticura or BResinoei Ointment Eversweet; large 3 i Crstaria 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ i: 13, 44¢ ' Cai liotads Girco Thymoline (Pletcher 3) ~c Cyrano Hair Remover L900 Mahdeen Hair Tanic Sapo Elixir Bromo Seltzer califormia Syrup Figs Menthoiatum . ed! 3 Pinand s Bau Ss. 3. &. Listerine Tlitz Senies pre uilips" Milk Magnesia de ames Hair wetuse s Hemedy wil 5S5c Energine Dry Cleaner Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 19e. 39e ” -—- - for 5 lDSe 722. £1.39 De soe se ' (bottle of 100) We ite. 3Se_ Tie 77e¢, $1.29 =+e¢ 7? “Se Tonic. 18e. 3Se : 10¢ Str Wm. the Bex of 53, 15¢ Sir Wan. fhe F 2 far 25¢ Fi Sidele Bex of 53, 15¢ Str Ef Sidele Bex of 530, any bex of Cigar CHAMOIS “ise Tox 36—Extre Large Wears ienager. cleans &ettetT. fneter and vnen-lintin«g. Recauliar Se" value dries WHY__NO GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT WHEN YOU USE FAUST SOLUBLE INSTANT COFFEE BECARSE Se Beco te Greene Prem Wis the Cotte Has Been Extracted. eaves Neue for for for 30c Williams’ Shaving Cream. 2c Wet _ = Stick hold “op 23e Williams’ Sharing Cream or Pow. der did an i” Hy HE HUH i

Page 69

ersary Sale ERGEN’S Glycerine Soap Antiseptic Oil, Seton as AKE OIL itivety Relieves Pain in Few Minutes Try it right now for emuatism, Neuralgia, mbago, sore, stiff and Ollen joints, pain in .4he aad. back and limbs, ns, bunions, etc After Papplication pain usual- disappears as if by ric: is coneeded to rating lv known... Its prompt immediate effect in eving pain is due to the t that it penetrates to affected parts at once. an illustration. pour ten we on the thickest piece S0le leather and it wlH etrate this substance bUgh and through in pe minutes. ery botfle lar 7O0c Size, ary Sale Price, Sc iversary sale of ARS OKERS . . 6c ‘of 50, $2.98 im. the Fourth 7c of 50, $3.48 m. the Fourth 10¢ of 50, $4.98 El Sidelo LOc ‘of 50, $4.95 Ei Sidelo 12c of 50, $5.95 A fine Leather Belt FREE with of Cigars. most pene, ruaranteed UBBER ALE Roxbury Foun- Syringe epay wt $1.98 50 White Enamel che Pans ...*.. fool Aen nn ‘ dil Bi ae eae mee wees Noe ict i inal Pe ca " 2 BRAS oe y £ aft Ph C z —— —, — | —_J — ic 4 fe) cfr fe re of are 4 hs oor) tos . , of “ ar he oft : ‘ ae ote a gee . . “ or See, ae See ee a ae wire ee - ” ~ ris " 8 te ‘ ee ; _ : a oi me . sh ek a AS Spee at el a ee -_ : . — 4 ales : ww oe Bah s ba At a eats 2 te dl owe Reet iene ; . a ares. a. - 5 " BShe PEOG PE a ia oe Prat? mt nip sg ESS re. ce eEEe ve Pate Rh NS A rae ak wie) tte WSS . ee: is 7 es eh hi ee ey * - my ie oa te Oe ; eee ea wh } Ls a ee x . "5 py ORT RP, ol Qe as toe Fs ; ee pe a * . El Merito Castile. 3 Ib. bar. GYe La Fontaine roars Castile, the large 4-lb. $1.75 bars... .#1.2% Williams’ Barber Bar. 9 cakes to pound: cake, 5c; lb.....48e Lana Oil and Buttermilk ae 7c; 3 for . = . - , over have found fresh KFORCE a wealth of invigoration—the wheta the appetite. TONIC Reg. $1.50 Size, Fulli 16-oz. bot., Speciai Monday Price, Their promotes digestion, soothes the nerves and reguiates the liver, kidneys and bowels. Saturday only Palatable even to the weakest sysiem. Special price for Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes Try it right now for Rheuma- tiam, Neuraigia, Lumbageo, sore, tiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and limba, corns. bunions, ete. After one applica- Men pain usually disappears as if by magic. A mew remedy used externally for coughs. colds, creup, influ- ©mng, sore throat. This oi] ix conceded to be the Mest pencirating remedy known. its prompt and immediate effect im relieving pain ix due te the fact that it penetrates to the af- fected parts at once. As an illus- tration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and if will penetrate thix substance threugh and through in three , pmtes. Reg. 70c size, 49c ‘Ache or Chilly Feeling? Take Gibb’s Nuremedy “Knocks the Aches’ SAFE—HARMLESS | No Habit-Forming Drugs 20 Tablets, 25c Buy a Box Today CANDY SPECIAL Full Cream Caramels 6O0c value, 39c Minit Sharpener tle device ever made to a ey web gn & edge ou any nafe- pu o> biade in & aecend’’ time. $1.00 everywhere. special, = ve Shaving Cream , Shaving Cream... ~~ ie Barbers, Attention! Imported Hair Clippers HAIR CLIPPERS: made of finest tempered ateel. including a!! Sc actual $5.00 value See: 9 Cc SAMPLE RAZOR STROPS Most complete tine ever shown in “st. Louis. 5000 Strovs. valued at S50c. 75, $1.00, £1.50, $7.00 to BS? 75. in 3 Special Lots Choice, 29° 49¢ 79¢ JOHNSON BROS. auts THE PRICE engravings of LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1922 AUTOMOBILE AND» RADIO. NEWS —_ SSeS — PAGES 1928 © $1,000,000 RIVIERA OME FOR FORMER MISS VANDERBILT Mansion of Once Duchess of Marlborough to Be on Rugged Promontory 1500 Feet Above Sea Level. NOW THE WIFE OF FRENCH CAPITALIST Grandeur and Simplicity of Middle Ages to Be Com- bined With Modern Con- veniences in Structure. By a Special Correspondent of the New York World and the Post- Dispatch. Post-Dispatch Bureas ~U Cocrspur si Lonion, > Vv LONDON, April 22.—"'l have been to obtain the first authentic de- guarded—of the new residence which M. and Mme. Jacques Balsan, the French capita t and sportsman and the former ess of Marlborough lo Vander- hitherto jeaiously (whose name was (’onsue ing on the Riviera at is said, of more than $1.. maiden ; 34 ete ‘ mit?y. & e PTec; io Paris cor a » Dail, E xpress, addin consists aa about 200 acres of pineland perched on a rugged promontory b Beau- and Monte Carlo more than level, and liitle medieval! town > Pp! Ope *T \ etween overlook- a magnificent view of ! ntire littoral. Description of Mansion. “The residence is an medieval! style, asses of masonry, giving pile in pure immense m the impression of bulk. The simplicity and harmony of nothing so much venerable twelfth century monaster- ies, such as one sees depicted in the Viollet building will, in fact, preat solidity. ; even ausierits its lines As one show octagona! of these Leduc. The | many | characteristics of the old monastic | style. “The ground floor, will run. a broad open twelfth century stvle, will around which | cloister: of i contain | the large vaulted dining room, Sa- | lons. reception rooms and libra The bedrooms. gfruest rooms and the | apartments o the owners the first floor, with rooms loggias instead of the ordinary bal- cronies The ) the kitchen, quarters and the heating and light- ing apparatus, both supplied electricity from a private plant. Great Scenic Sun Parlor. ‘The most striking of all the rooms will be an immense circular salon or sun parlor on the ground floor, giv- ing a magnificent view on one side of the famous Cap d’'Ail and the ltallan Coast; on another the Estere! Mountains; on another the Mediter- ranean, and on still another, the en- tire valley Turbie.,’ a background._ “The interioM@irrangements of the house are to conform, as far as pos- sible, with its external austerity and simplicity. private will be on basement will contain wine cellar. servants with | which leads up to ‘La with the ancient temple for | There. will be little in the | | way of modern decorative art. Tapes- tries will take the place of the usual | while of sculpture there The con- paintings, will be practically nothing. ception of this residence seems to be purely personal, reflecting the desire | of the owners to cumbine the gran- deur and simplicity of ages with ences of the present day. “The furnishing of this house has | been engaging the attention of M Balsan for a number of years. It will provide him with a worthy receptacle, for his collection of untiques., Achille Duchene Is Architect. “The stone that is being exclusively oved is taken ries that the famous Pont du magnificent Gard and the middle | the indispensable convenl- | from the same} supplied the material | -hich was used for a large number | monasteries of the twelfth cen- The architect is M enene, who remodeled Blenheim ifouse and from whose plans some Achille Du- | ef the finest residences in France, | Mngland, Belgium, Germany and the ited States have been built “One peculiarity of the new dwell ing is that it will not be enclosed in a park, though its isolation will be all | the more effective on account of the stern and rugged wildness of the site. it is expected that the house wiil be ompleted by the end of the year.” ORCHESTRA TO CLOSE SEASON Helen Irene Elder to Be Philhar- monic Soloist May 5. The St. Louis Philharmonic ©: chestra under the Frank Gecks, will close its twenty ninth season with a concert at the Central High Schoo! auditorium, on the evening of May 5. Elder, soprano. will be soloist. The orchestra's numbers will be the. Vorspiel to “Die Meistersinger ‘Faust.’ and Mendet!tssohn's the ballet music from three numbers fromm music to “A Midsummes Dream.” Helen lLrene | Nighi | EET WEBE WEAR DIAMONDS if You Purchase a New One for Cash or on CREDIT Ladies’ Guaranteed Wrist Watch NO MONEY DOWN There is a wonderful value dis- plaved in these Watches: 15-jeweled movement. t4-k. white geld engraved case. latest model as used tin the more expensive Watches: guaranteed wy the manufacturers: special this week. as shown in above cut, $19.78 Easy Payments 2d Floor, Oriel Bidg. 316 N. SIXTH ST. Take Elevator to 2d Floor. Save From $5 to $10. direction of |” } ; | | | It Actually Happened Read, Mark, Learn and Digest Some few months ago, in the lobby of a well-known hotel in the East. a few prominent piano road-men and a well-known trade- paper man were discussing the relative merits of half a.dozen of the best-known pianos manufactured in America. Towards the end of the discussion the trade- paper man turned abruptly to the road-men who were present and said: ‘Which is the most carefully constructed American piano?”’ ‘*T will tell vou the name of the most carefully con- piano manufac- tured in the U. today, responded one of the road- men, ‘‘and I am not in any shape or manner interested in its production; it 1s The Packard Piano How is this for an un- biased testimony? strueted “Give a Thought fo Music BARTHEL- DUESENBERG PIANO CO. 912 Pine St. We specialize in First Long- Pants Suits for junior young men. The extra pair doubles the life of every Suit— cutting your clothing bill prac- tically in half. Rond’s showing of 2-Pants Suits in- cludes all the wanted fabrics in all the desired color effects ——the newest and most approved styles. Quality consid- ered Bond's 2- Pants Suits at Bond's price are the greatest value possible. Bond’s Method Eliminates the Middleman’s Profit Jond’s three great factories, selling direct to the consumer through Bond’s 14 distributing stores, gives you better ma- terials, better workmanship, better fitting garments at a great deal less cost than elsewhere. You can easily prove this by ex- amining Bond’s Clothes. Bond’s Clothes Are Right—HInside and Outside Hundreds of Suits With 2 Pants at This Price : a Trousers (Special) An extra pair for use owith that coat and vest you’ now ‘hhve. ’ Bizes to fit every man; special Gabardines The one coat that everyone should own—at a price you want to pay. Spring shade of tan—belted and voke backs— $9():00 New satin trimmed. Alterations Free New York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburgh Youngstown Arcade Bldg. Olive at 8th Street & x + aaa , ie a fees pM : ets i. My a 7 Ne 4 » \ wh fay ae aeration V 2): ‘ Ndalgo ” « “ ¢ uk Bs aed ok " a a a RA nl he, met ee re La ee ” ed i i i Nt ad

Page 70

bv 60.000 and the Times by 100,000 = “ 4 LP APRIT, 7272. ation. the Daily POST-DISPA1un EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000. the Star a, To >, 2 BS i Ps gow When you overtake and pass a One of the Govern 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aves tebe ton _ aoe oe - ACCESSORY DEALERS TO | R VER HINGIS MISSOURI TIRE CO. TO —_| LIVINGSTON OAR A say] cena oe oot inn of tos car sen} poseen ACCESSORY DEALERS TOUR E a ~ | S | d e A ul to 7 0 i r M a Dp DISTRIBUTE Oo Oo have passed. . the Victory Highway. . HOLD SHOW IN ARMORY The Misso Bes Ww Don A. Livingston, wh nas _—Z i: i@ LS uri "a (” lee a ne Members of the M« tor Accessory erporats ais © ae ee -onnected with the automotive tn- ne . Re | " ™ -~-=“OR with headquarters at ‘ tes an ve -m Trade Association of St. Louls were — ne : —— austry in St. Louis and other cit: , - 7 ~~ » acu + $'re ‘ * a =m + ? } oe efficially notified by President G. G N et have beem &P- | any years, has organized the a. | ~ ; pointed distributors for the Oldfield * ae ; yreau : aE ST. Giese of that association that a sanc- \ ent nD a ‘gmotive Employment Bureas . ¥ Sh a . » os tires and tubes ¢xn- . ee Autom “ - : Week Ending April tioned Accessory Show would be held 5; § Post Dispatch To — with headquarters adjoining those © = : . Ferry —cCul ; - the irst oO! OST-UT — — , — : , > oma ar the First Regiment Armors th ; . ~-s* — 7 sa ia robil Dea ers y 3 » = = to over eek af May 22 to 27. 1922 ee otorists Over /' R he ere ~~ ae eee : | ee ae Seas ee te de te lirectly « cj cortege gli | Cj) Wees NWR a Ge CORPS”. Agsociation, at 3124 Lecust street. =a sec River bridge. is show is to ve given a:rec.: = : Associa von. : : a ' 4 : ; . — e * t 3 ' ¢ the Motor Ac- Miles of Good Roaas. “Zlimmons, president. am¢ " wy.» bureau has been formed tor — @ — under the auspices of the Motor . Th > Rte : : 7 4 - Um! i sec rer uu ma 6ftFYe P a _ f rovidin the auto- ‘ ois : : ; rentorm. ater ov ‘© ecegsory Trade Association ana A secretary and asc ‘he purpose of Pp iaing * Ww rc > fre that body he company - — 1, deglers in St. Louis with va- 4 . = Zeon. Show Committee from that Docy Wil! , pme! ” mpany are also di :ob! = & Mosed supervise . 7 Manchestrr—— tts conduct The ma! 7 } ff the Dav «sys classes of skilled employes ae eal ager of the shew ts J. H. Gennisson ‘nd South road to me recently conducted an Automo- sire to answer te ich with the co- veg Comparison with other tireswill _ Clayton—Hard surfs ce ‘aay 7 Lig aR pli cx epeiot 9 patie a ou: TULL pr aM . oe ee ee 12 ee i 2 i ~ Sal - ee — . eneed : Se ee er i aa ARR RC 2 at et SALE 9 ng elle ere ARES Se AAR semble Pa BA A Be Ge ESRI Sire eS ae REE SE AS ER NR ede ¢ Ro ae rts ‘ ig Ue MOF SPGOVE OOTY RR me nae Rit we've a en —" eg AN aide gt Gale an oe ; “leeed Bile Show at St. Charies and others Olve smreet—~ Sieeeimeeen ses one for, the pat show why the Fisk Cord Tre 9 2," °°" ‘wo vears has been officia! decora ef way. the reruiar &. Louis Automobile wil! publish each Sunday during | — = @ Charies— the motorists to e! i erento Guaranteed firet | Step Pilate. Atr Gauges, Heavy Sp . rices / ,O wer ‘is to be arranged with nearlv 300 ex- an wuGaYS CUr. pi 1e um mie: tae qualitr. oe sete of discussion at t ; and otherwise in an effort * ring Marvsvil Edwardsville. Kail oe ‘ a te —- Genuine A. E. Ford Steering Wheel | }-port at the next meet ‘ . + | recommend a pian im ~ S Six-Pty Nea-Skig@ 8 @ redit rating system Cord x4 -Se@ § eee u. 7. : : = le, chairn A special train in charge of W. ‘+. dinners. The saaatiaiali | , ome a i 5—Turn lef S ] Shock Rubber “tep]| Stop a 1 Ib. Gear Grease _ se 30x3%— 1435 Non-Skid Cord : r a ete — ecg Sabine, St. Louis Firestone branch Leaving Bellevi i cind trip starting at U) . | on Pilates, aa ats Total $1.15 Ply ep x4 —- Re - oF = ©F Fahrenkreg, manager. which will convey all sales- road is follewed practically t the ending at the St. Louis ci... 7 Absorbers. 39c $1 35 Special—Full 55c¢ “4 Non-Skid Card . ee president of the St —_ a _ St. — ss and |way to Collinsville. F at the McKinley b: » is follows: 21—R PR.—tra left—avoid 1 -nand $5.95 Set ; ed wx4s- Be Fe eile Dealers’ -Assoct those m the entire southwest will ville to lie through — me ra a " | leave St. Louis for Akron this after- ville the road bed is of cinders and i AE oy : 3 Ba : os : ight: | oo MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED ; Cord Non-Skid Card B.- guest and spenker- neon. The special en route to Akron concrete The road from Edwards- , raign th | 33.7—Turn might | Mxrth— 2S will stop st Indianapolis, where the ville te Wood River is virtually all Pan ht in tate st.—Heim’s' 75 4 Tura left—noot ever R. R dware ( O wt # Non-Skid Card = factory representatives from that concrete. with ral short st * ee Oe ie a —— en ra ar ° 30x3%— 19.55 3x5 -s territory wil! join the party nders. A good te read is tra is ead Staie aa & ‘a7 tT aay oo — : 7 ae i then enceu “id from Wood Rive 7 wa , oe ‘oR. R.. them bridge. ; Fiat Tread Cord for Trucks—36 x 6 $77.00; © x3-9M@W On approaching a grade crossing ! ouis > O i vf p ~~ ne Main 60 811 North Sixth St. Central 4400 «4 shift inte second gear. This wil! Kor mivy @°3. . | eliminate stalling car on the cross- ing. and branch manager throughout the Tn Belleville the motorists ° —— Motor Driven Lecks. ap- Umited States to be held since 13.7 able to find several eatin olace - ~ ee ———$—$——— ————— ——— . proved— é - regen are ee | a PE Horns, $4.25 $5.00 value lbh. Cup Grease 25e Fisk Premier Tread wt! open tomorrow at Akron an ‘ w hik i! NAA? a4 SS j)e« im ii’ z: ‘ Uunsvil . — designated on ‘he map : 3 rr) ' Ib. Graphite 30 x3% 6. +iwrere a hare er wr eI ma ore —.? a} _> et : A. @eD L nt , “ $1 continue for three days home-grown asparagus an ch ' Trip Leg. ' Rchon) , - $10 5. & D. (,rease We Non-Skid Fabric on | ee," 5 RAE ANI A Ra RGAE 8 GALE Ning - SaRo et *®8@e & : 7 e@* 8? @ @@ '* a NR bo ARs paca aia te Mihir nai or 2 20 dN NN IO TINE DE agp 2G oS ae ~ = 41 5—Turn righ’ 41 8—Edwards e—Madisen County house on right—etreight ahead to Hamel on right. 13 Bellevt!! , 3——Turn right onto concrete. —— : wae ad lewil! = . ; Turn left and rght § d ct _— Bellevil] Mark x to ~ight—Prid : | amed a 3.°—Bridges 7 ' 5 Th ye — 7 - _ DD a : ed . > iT? ef mre “ ros . = = 2 = ary surtace 65 £ “urn right » 3 -- 5 ®%Straight ahead Pie, Ask your tearest desier- or lf 4—Bridge o R. R c" riches ~ ' geggory—or send.lte 5 18. 9—Star Bre r @ 46 2—Bridge pee sample. i7.4 . R traight ahead ever R. R. , Ra : ) r 48.1—R_ R ae COMMON SENSE MFG. - Ws 2% he eee er Oe & St Widivgieoia ate ne : , 49. 0—R. FR 19 3—Straight a! 49.%7—Senooi Ask Your Dealer for Retail Price (9. §—Bridy G EATER G RIF i : . { ~—, straight ahead. Guaranteed 5000 miles. A non-slip, durable fan belt. If your |} “* *=2°™ over BR. woke | 2 -Ietmestt, Tt. ae Monarch Motor dealer doesn't handle, send his name and 20 cents to ge ee : , oe — Tam inte ' eee | 1312 &. : Teuscher & Son 801 North Second St.. Incerperaied 1899 St. Louis, Mo. ————— ee STANWC ot i Y ? er i 2 2a ; ¥¢ SOBs oy et hat Aibenttarhenppnae stan dubia apples tecineititiate tenpiepnaipestele tes mI ; in 9 Se we Re. Beye. AUG ot ote org DA tS pt pe bs oe Stak : — Turn *s 6—T a! pe: "Ss I—Coillinsvilie—turt hit ont Turn ciaht over McKiniew Britge } Sth st.. St. I Louis. nto St LEXINGTON ANNOUNCES NEW MODEL AT $1745 ~ The Lexington Motor Co. of Con- 'nrersville. Ind... is out with the an- mnouncement of a new ‘fve-passen- ger touring model at $1745 According to the announcement. the price on this new “series 22" ts : $240 less than the lowest prévious ' — «(Cy SALES AND «=m price on a Lexington motor car ' : | 2DAKP equipped with the Ansted engine. in- i { aS BB vs cluding the Moore multiple exhaust ee (em 5368 1499 Lacust . ~ att ttle aF' * > ‘ - » o = — . - alae > ec RE = eyeten ich * fuel and adds a | Pees " Poor | - _ . Ay £ Rt aa ger anptetel eer ets aoe tae year spate oe nower and is an exclusive Lexington feature patented by John C. Moore hief engineer The Ansted engine has been re- fined and improred im manyr re- spects. , ) - | Y Another feature of the new lLex- ‘ ; ONI ington is the frame design This incorporates the “double : | center cross-member,”’ hi: 3 4 wr patent ts pending. : : Riding comfort has been achieved UP AND AWAY ! in the new Lexington by using front 1 a E and rear semelililiptic sprin of ex- a ~ Look these t ¢ } : . 2 te - > ceptional lengt rhe front springs are 38 inches long and 2% inches From the mirror-waters of some wild lake, lost beyond the - | — ee er de and our everlastiz © , ,. _ 4 - . s 4 Ne t \ ‘i a > . : aa é : Le - ‘ ne 4 re Z oo q a ty 4 * } : - ve } - 4 ‘ a: * . P| & % - Yi & . ¥ ‘ 4 . 4 > 4 } ‘ 4 4 * : - Z 5 \ : - s G * 2 a 4 ‘ - a . q 7 z i. : . a a ¢, z °g s i cm a : % \ (_ a F oe Y e ; » 4 v4 - 7 € : : 4 ‘ 1 ¥ q - ‘ ‘ ¥ ¥ } ; $s 4 ? $ : } P ‘7 S BA j 4 ; ; - . 2 Ss = { . ; ey & - 3 t = x ‘ a % - . § - ‘y % 4 i se “ f -4 z a pai a .. 7 ¥ 7 4 3 t : vo Ee i ee Pa s Re hae Fi ¥ ae. 4 i. es q t . 6 4 i " 3 .- les : 4 poe / ) fe = ° . 4 &. % bs x oo - S a 2 " i * ta > - . - a t . ; . é i ‘ - 4 P v + 4 . , : : : } . . 4 4 ; = : ; : va - 1 : ) : he | 7 « » ates . . - + 4 = z ¥ ' , > 4 ht % 3 r ~ : 4 : ® Pes Ze yi 5 s . 3 = ’ ; : ; F > 7 : ti ‘ 4 z $ ; 3 4 ‘ ? 4 - ‘ | : rs i : + F e : i & ] - $ 3 fection of poise ha balance, motion with the mada ea : Mexibie fabric disc universal join: im this upward rush! hese attributes Sci i well fully realizes that the oe one teen ae ie in a motor nag esi iueconlnaaia future of this car rests en- s2u4 iy cord tren. A spare demoun perfection of poise and balance, this thrill of effortless me- ; : war peniam Sy provided on the rear | tion, you will find in the Wills Sainte Claire. G That is the tirely on the continued ~ reason Gray Goose is our emblem, the seal of our sincerity ' regard of its owners. ON ROLLS ROYCE CARS Have you ridden in the Wills Sainte Claire? The new price list of the various Te i ne en a ’ modeis of the American-built Roils- IMPERIAL SEDAN . $3575 Rorce car were received vesterdar - $2475 , by the Cole Motor Co. of St. Louis. - 2455 TOWNCAR . . Denes? Gihtetineteaen e 3275 LIMOUSINE .. The prices, which are effective at ° - 3475 F. O. B. Marysrille once, are as follows: Four and five Passenger touring, $19.900: six and seven passenger touring. $19,359 two and three passenger roadster. Ward-Battle Motor Co. $10.900@;, enclosed drive cabriolet. M-cNIECE-HILL MOTOR COMPANY Distributors $12,800: limousine, $12.850 town 5260 6. Mesuee brougham, $12.859: round-cornered A. : "EZ. President 3016-18 L ust St sedan. $12.9300:. Salamanca cabriolet. eran a =" : oc . $12.950. and the full cabriolet. $13.- Delmar BI... St Louis, Mo. HORRAS MOTOR SALES & SUPPLY Co. 500. The above prices are f. o. b. 9187 4535 Warne Av. (North St. Louis) Springfield. Mass HECHT MOTOR Co. SEIFART AUTO Co. The Cole Motor Co.. which was 6600 Olive Street Road Bast St. Louis, DL appointed distributor of the line. fol- lowing the Automobile Show in Feb- ‘The Good ruarr. are exhibiting a Salamanca cabriolet model tn their showrooms Oe Marriand Has 90 Bus Lines. Ninety bus 'imee in Marriand have an average of three vehicles ver ‘ine Carrring an average of 16 pase- sengers per vehicie. that operate over an average distance of 13 miles per one-way trip. Gs SR ee ee a

Page 71

a ea ee ee sal 7 = ar — p> » P. ~~ SUNDAY, 4 ‘.s " _ eT 7 ’ . =? sew ; ee.) =©6—(C APRIL 23, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DI a cesT —- Cars = Ckee Bey. . |! Mepham Motor Co autnor NT Windle br a secainiait oston | feeke tema. Mat. so dhe. Canaan PyYada. is j Bees oe yy | € 4 . wt Fos ‘ oT t APPOI S COUN I Y E Al == ranch mana ger in St. Louis : _j I nited tates, nelus¢ ing ostc . ee m ighway om *56 tine of me 7 1} sts | Chevrolet dealer at 2814 ceil D ER for the Will, le i] H: ; There are 3¢ electric traction com-| Mass.: Bakersfield, Cal.; Minneapo- line, is to be paved with concrete in _— , | street. The St. Louis County A) y se ———— arry | panies now operating busses. These | lis, Minn... and Fort Worth, Tex. — ; aeti- aa Mo- Automobile | V. Grover. well known 1 } . 7 | Previous to joining Mepham “ith {Co. of Clayton, Mo, has | ‘pPown in the @uto- | at — “ |tor Co., Johnson was connected Wil een ap-| mobile field in St. Louis and county, | ‘ pointed dealers for the Over}; ! the Chevrolet retail store tee ) Overland and]is president of the company ‘ ge ST. 1A) AS COl het He | Riverview drive—Hard—good. Pol ge Week Ending April 22, 1922. | Big Bend—-Hard—good. ‘ om “ er me eT ee etine : Pome * Qemay Ferry—Culvert out at; North and South— Rough ) ¢ as .e—water over south end of) Pain, “a | gitese——Waie! or; Price—Fair. ; e 9 , ; ‘) *s Meramec River bridge. | | Denny—Good. » Gravois—Closed from Sunset Hill! Kehrs Mill-—-Gooa f & s si . imam wires a | : : | . = ' e r | ‘mo Fenton. Water over road at Fen- atherson——R ough. | ; | ~ aie : | Wild Horse Creek.—Good. bag . | ey . »Manchester— Closed from North | ILLINOIS ROADS. | : , hy a South road to Grover. | ‘Wisteria Concrete—g00d. | sig a We. , | > ‘ " f-« re sala j . . " i P se | res will , , Glayton—Hard surface good. _ | Collinsville—-“National Old Trail on ae yp > | | y Fi e .. Olive street—Closed from City ;—concrete-—good. : i |) LE omy, i ——L> | : “ e Y e u ra\ ALL iS | d Tire mits to Spring avenue—good rest} Alton—Brich---good. 4 YM Ye fii My ming OM ppc mis | | g - ” i j At = | PAW DNs ‘) “Uo Ag Tae ee. werer 3 | a Has Ferry—Hard—good For .further information call Au-| (ORS = Wi J Sf StS ays seegseee: -etore roves fees mt ok? : ‘A. = 1 AWA Of, a 22m: : , e r % > ' ee fs ee. { iemmaptie oees poment 3150. = | Lip fae rN WN ! / mn o Ane ee: f : if q : H | Perfected Protection ) = : —— ; c . , = = | ; yr - 3 J 4 , ee bat eri f im ne A} i STRUCK DEALERS DI ee # eae “76 SCUSS (PACKARD ANNOUNCES | every | §.- USED TRUCK PROBLEM NEW SINGLE -SIX aon -D > : | « An equitable basis for the ap Announcement was made Thurs- | raisement of used trucks offered for sale or for trade-in was the sub- day by the Packard mater Car as | Setc of discussion at the meeting of of a new model Packard singl¢ Six, | athe St. Louis Commercial Car Bu-| which is now on display at Packard | u, a division of the St. Louis Au- ‘tomobile penere’ Association, wo _ In presenting this new car to the! P _plarquette Hotel last Monday —— | public Alvan Macauley, president o! ; ; it —. : ‘ he, i, . ‘which should be adhered to by alli i. 2 new a larger, more beautiful ; ‘al | embers in the sale of new trucks. it — = Te cig Oy eg e t/ \ at » | : ; ’ im. i \\ ; } ~ \ ° | \" ~ bes an : car than the former model. L. 4 1 - ai) mneintlis : =. Was] | ; = \ . oe Seentnittee eae ee as The radiator is higher and broad- | : Hy \ 2 1 i tows Bw it ~ att : ) — /, ‘= . } ' . d Deport at the next meeting which will | er. The bonnet slopes into the body | , oad a . : eo so - BNNs /A@ ; ae f aly a | & sO? g TH et yg frecommend a plan in detail for a jing. ana shows a panel at the sides, ! : = == ” 4 \Z ZZ i a, 4 ; We PO ! . son ™ bad : —— | ' Ys tS) ft tg 44 Uli 7 ; i : - an { or”. . ; ih = WATT , . <2 7, ‘ GTo ti | = i : : , . —SSoaa sales rooms single six offers no radical changes, | | Non-Skid ny ait rating system within the bu-/ with long, closely spaced louvers 31x4 $27.00 ; u. ' Back from the radiator shel] sweeps | =: Ble . "ih. P -Skid Cord | ae ¥ C. A. Cole, chaprman of the Com- | the characteristic Packard radiator | ; i AN | = = a . ; Nat \ thes , : 3 , Ss 22x4 — 30.50 ' ‘mercial Car Bureau, presided, andi and honnet shoulder. The head-'! : \"\"\ <= EF ZE ee f mes | NHK 141) gt Z : Wd : | | — ~aeY , sth 20 : bl -Skid Cord H. F. _hgsaoneserlaes — elected laraps are of a new Packard design, : if AN = WoL Ye A= =A Zz ——— ss |\\\ ti “ | ’ - | wil in. Ca e . : president of the St. Louis Automo- heavily plated. The fenders are full- AY SS — — —— ye ee oes ; M d all 3$2x4%— 39.00 q bile Dealers’ Association, -was a crowned and rigidly bracketed. The - ' \\\ ’ i A a ge ) a ie in 81zes 1 bkid Cord . guest and speaker. |interidr is well upholstered. There | . A aa ' : f all ‘34x4%— 41.00 | are also many other changes and re- : | . or cars. he. 7. ; finements. T) hee] bas } hs | ; | 3s x “ye 51.50 | : My! How that car a a " 2 aiea 7 3 ; ae ae a the : Model << Pd | ’ d SK YOUR . re | thody styles include eight different ' ; Double-Bar ! ; a: t | | — | ee eco ee pewxemess 22 ~~ Gleb Auto uard | i. DEALER | ——4¢--— ial | STANDARD Model 19 “No--just cleaned abit NEW MOON 6-40 MODEL | |, Single Ber Models range : Double Bars with . | NOW ON DISPLAY | ee Insure - The Moon Motor Car Co. now has 100% Protection on display at their salesroom, 3115 Locust street, one of the new model . : N SENSE enG0 tOUrmg cars. STEWART-WARNER SPEEDOMETER COR’N CHICAGO, U. S. A. | | Auto Polish your spares with a-- under every blow. Controlled by Yele The only polish on earth that leaves It is constructed along the Moon Cylinder Lock---responds only to your key. : ope | , : : es. . ' eee cere Colect dirt. lines with the silver radiator and . mmnanmseuiatinilintnan cebaquan< gens aoateeett _— sitlienimeabesenenesecsqnehethnceeen sicttasthdppaetnenteael ‘iaieall el) NSO Parkerized rust-proof finish. ‘oemsory—or send 12c postage for testing ‘straight line body. Thev have further Q } i) = le eeeene spc characterized the new model by | Get your Johnson to-day! ’ . CO. 8t. 1181 r “<9 jllese ) , yr ; . MM | Louis. ising the Versailles blue color. Perfected Protection fi may save ten times ils cost, e . This model 6-40 is on a chas- UNIVERSAL SPARE TIRE LOCK tend é hin€, ee lt PR Fh RMON & WGA , + pene Stop the tire thieves! Save the price Cable is armored by interlocking hardened of a new tire or two by protecting steel beads that cannot be cut---they turn This i- a new model and is being displayed for the first time. 4 ee ee ee ee ee eed, Lhe sis with a wheel base of 115 inches, | and carri-s cord tires as standard | equipment. The six-cylinder power | N AUTOMOBILE LOCK CO 4121-25 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD plant is a product of the Continen- JOHNSO . SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI SIX tal Motor Co. and carries the “Red . ‘ M h Mo Car C | Seal” trademark. ; Makers of the Famous Johnson Transmission Lock, which Fully Péotects Your Car. Ask you? . onarc tor 0. The axles, both front and rear, | : 1312 8. Grand are Timken, with Timken roller Grand 2168 Victor 401 bearings, al] four wheels, as well as es “iin the differential. The entire elec- TR . — trical system, including ignition and ayfield—Schebler lighting, as well as the starter, is Delco | and Stromberg A Borg & Beck 10-inch dry plate ” CARBURETORS clutch is used. The car is uphol- st ine leather. The head- SALES and SERVICE | So0%° {°.f ye cnut‘sram tye, i B ' Ante 2 : ights are . are m type. nN u ervice Co. door handles are silver nickel. The : : THE UNIVERSAL CAR eenont 717.3309 Washington Av, | isteering wheel, with a large rim | | ez | ‘ —iand polished aluminum spokes, is set at an angle. The fenders are A-C Bz, BRAKES] soot ose for Fords JOHNSON IN CHARGE SALES AND SERVICE OF SALES FOR MEPHAM A-C BRAKE CO. L. L. Johnson, for the past six, CHAUDET & STRUBEL Dist 66 Otive snee || 7O8T? Connected with various Crev- rolet retail organizations, has been : This nots S208 LESS est 2p ce on a Lexington equ ; The Journeys of Spring Can Be Made Safe —_ re sm ted Engi coc oe | : Moore Multiple Exhaust System | — wo ONLY TWO THINGS CAN DO IT! | — — — — yee io HH HENDERSON CORD TIRES HIS new car is offered for the express purpose and our everlasting service. Both of which are perfect. of unquestionably establishing the gee fine Look these prices over and remember, quality is our watch- car value at the lowest asain: bee the we _ word. Make us convince you. It is sure to be the big automobile sensation of 1922! Wholesale and Retail It will do a// things a fine car should do—do them CORD better and more economically—and will endure longer. - rs. NON-SKID We know that this claim will not go unchallenged Salesmen! i Me sig and are only eager to prove it by actual performance - See more people, Harn a 'demonstrations. money. Don't waste time : Ix4 ea Get the most for your money—get this new Lexington! -waiting- around for trains or 2x4 eeeeeee es street cars—economize. Buy < isidacaletata 70 horse power—123-inch_ wheelbase—82 x 414-inch cord tires—genuine 7 alltel leather upholstery—cable brake system!and other exclusive features | a Ford — and Bank the En as ° ae Difference. Sixii,...... Weber Implement and Auto Co. . i ot Aw e ma Independent Tire Co. Central 618 EE cine ieimion 1829 Locust St. : Authorized St. Louis Ford and Lincoln Car Dealers: 35x) eeeesexeev#e#e a i Dealers, get our proposition on exclu- Sive territory. Deliveries FREE anywhere in the city. Ten per cent deposit required on all met! orders. ,OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. Kinloch Phone 3152 Locust St. We Have a Proposition for 1OOO New ' Dealers! Write or wire for it no matter where you live or what business you are in. LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY ’: t CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA, U. &. A. Subsidiary United Sidtes Automotive Corporation DOWNS AUTO CO., 5885 Delmar Av. OLLIE E. HAUPT MOTOE CO., Olive and Whittier JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE Co., 3667 Olive St. KUHS-WIEMEYEER MOTOR OO. 8345 N. Broadway MENDENHALL MOTOR OO., 2315 Locust St. J. BE. PRICE MOTOR CO., 2085 8. Broadway RIEFLING AUTO OO., Jefferson and Victor TEVIS MOTOR OOF 3008 Locust St. WALSH MOTOR CAE ©O,, Delmar at Buclid AYRES AUTO OO., 1414 N. King’s Highway _ BILGERE-WHEELER AUTO ©O., 2820 N. Grand CARONDELET MOTOR OO. 3867 S. Grand CLARKE MOTOR CO. 1121-23 Pine ®.

Page 72

on RAE SARI OD oN ee ie a a agg pe tae IP ae A ee Ainlpe 8 eae RS , Reta on =. it ce x ai * PANS aloc" somes SCOR. om. em, ue ‘ et = amen. 4 hs . ’ ee “a wre, @: reagy A int i . win jargc” Ge Ree. ts Oe OP ee eee in ipe Vera ow thet nal cud ee, + ec: Stl@e. Gis -/ Oe SA TISETED «Us TOMES ie = ce ~~ a . “shane ania? NOR REE CI apne rage nite ye venta 5S * aa? tan x T v i‘ Sh Ne REGRET ig 8 th RTOS i HON vr tr a * = ears. SASS tS . a 4 ee baie se EC ROR APP ROAD — > Se ee a og *s $35" » peers F ta ay SSe eeeee ae te pene RP ILR Wee 9, wI2 €_ git DP ~cuiaTen WMATPRe tery ection — 4 — . b Sen ee A we SOY SRD x ee Teena’ eer ers ve eee ree era cepa ae OR > BY RT a a fi eS EAR | Pe Ua sat EES BS D8 eS ERR ete Fete AAS a a yee heyy’ 7 SPP: eT EE ec’. « wt MEMES erage tre: > in! Mae Fao Spates eye wine ers * fasten - cP aM nh aE RTA ae SSE DZ oR riety % 4 PS TANTS atin i Pw “ sid . 4 = Ne ee tl ne it be EOL IE AA Sie od Yes aS poe ienie Pod EM BEATE baa é ao anal i RS ae pobre gabe RE BIE RT ype, > ley - aot ell ema anaee Pena MASE Ne ; RS ee 3 De ~ Se — es Sa eae FI Rit yp RD ALLE OP be BS Sleeiecieiet: on Le a crt: ae ents. i..." ar ee a cant eenaeinendé ° 2 «= Ff « os ei i ae “a 3 * i a ~ of + _ a” «at & BELO ONAL! OHNE EINE LER SRE EA é f E : ) —N 7 = wigtiatts xe esr * 8 Werte ars ONE Ca wektctanceaaligiie. «ait capes catia eS _ >i s ss on et APP ng ae : % . Se te fo rm neg 2 sedi sil a ’ a ‘ badd ete A - rs “ ? + " 4 fo aa RE Kn, Dy SARS —— | P 4" r aa | ’ 4 ye oe a + 4 ‘ CTTY STORE ESHKOUV Vi OR ANTOMATTIVE QUIPMENT 4 Se eee eee ’ vk ite aay * 2), «@ PPA ot 4 ‘hae of PAK SY, bx Peyweere emer SY Sime ae + 44 L4BRYO® maw Sys , OU4UCH Heer AVANE ANA Sha tauipmer; 2 ah Sieg SORE Onan pg > cryin A BE oh dy * >i : , e sa, Fabtey e Yyuree 3 at a *ariiwilag se NM BNIB) ts | AG ASS Lae xe is TD i, Sao “BL ¢ at A & hy Pi. tye : > 3 e: tee Snares | CELIAULE ALTO “and Cay Acie” Shab 1 AN 18 Lege me tseese 4 Ty A itt 6 43 luaiGgHe, he ZIV Bil oT ea Oia t ante: eerd ch 4 be bat de bee baa ‘2 - J = _—_— beer | ie 7 i . See y hi Se

Page 73

eT neo nel eetanearmnemce Se, DISPATCH EXCEEDS tl Globe-De n the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ark 35 vm : In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- 1€ Ulobe- Ra a tn nocrat by Approximajely 50 50,000, the eeee Be putin 4 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : Demo em The new Columbia -Light Six had) —_ eo RS to. the open ai , | betw een the home and the factory,| estate insurance. It is the texid00k call ae as anger fies Pe a sams | ‘§. NEW COLUMBIA LIGHT | iri" tna tne tarm. ite rai | ot patie tou De oo : iT A t bi I D i its first showing in St. Louis Wednes- > iis eal ien & é A r tH , i Se RE: EOE VEG Skea i ; a4 ea Ce ARR a. on aE ae ~ . eS ee ate es re —— — ” “ ae a4 es i a ant ~ in dents bint nie Pili hiss aot oe snerem oentn oa — F _ . - 4 end qbte-Ghaatiin NP perk A any her te js 1 awa aaa ~ ; ‘ ty gana ole satan ~senintae ore “ ; : : : " ~ : « ° ae caning a bach piratioa “ no ose are . PS eat greet . : . . eee pilnncmebili peeectidle ee nee Oe Te ee ee enna ee ee ee ee ee . a ss ” = . : “EAS od - 77 4 ~ ~ ° . “ » " a > “~~ e — om ~ - s ~ . Y > 2 - = 4 2 . » q med —e Pa. at oa = wl a, i ep ES, Sy SBD aTpageve. * “ eyo cies _ —e eee _ oat ee SS Atte kal —ae hn BoeSha, hess a a a! Wastin, ‘2 a; ei Wg : bOI, + ant ance nite ere meee SEO nar gem _ So ~~ r WU O e,.e.e ee ee P —~ + LOO > 4 ARE DEFINED | ; i oO arn ( “able: ao oO ‘Oo se 8 cpr aaiiwg te “witat As a result, the Stutz, we believe, is more nearly bth | : $4.00 Tire Pumps | Perey Re nee ae, ee n ways i m feavy gauge, seamless brass, triple Ford size; $2.75 value AS it tl ahd ot sinvly as winding efficient throughout oe range of motor car perform cylinder Bump? ‘olla eas | Ford size; $2.75 value......... $1.49 ribbons between farm lands, or as ance than any one car built today. | base; wag Si : G-P Cut-Outs Cc 1moniz Positively the best Cut-Out on the merely graded surfaces of clay. grav- : el, asphalt, macadam and concrete, Its attainments are the sort that can be acquired only as Choice of Polish or market: everybody knows what a G- Cleaner Piel Cut-Out is: says George M. Graham, vice presi- the result of inherent perfection of design. Sew Sadie, Be aoe Sn dent of the Chandler Motor Co. . | $3.50 Steering Wheels Other cars, $6.00 value.-....... $3.95 Let. your imagination catry you STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF AMERICA, Inc. | For Fords; hardwood; cor- wae 79 $2.50 Vacuum Bottles ted ri Inut finish. farther and see the highway in rela- Indianapolis, Indiana, U. S. A. Spagna Fine enameled case; ‘nickel-plated tion to.the task it performs. The $5.50 Wrench Sets drinking a ideal Botttle for tour: j | Genuine Mossberg socket Wrench § ing trips and general tte: SUPREME MOTOR CO., Pe oma gag ate e Distribut wooden case ° - It is assurance of the civilizing in- © ewes | Champion xX Re ($1.75 Auto Jacks fluence of better communications 3039 Locust St., | Spark matt BE. even Sat eee Re oa machine between sections, It is @ silent but Phone, Bomont 3121 i Plugs ...... 42¢ lains real Jack , 98¢ persistent factor for the reduction of Dealers wanted in Eastern Missouri and : | . = ges . living ‘eosts. It te an huinble but Southern Mlinois. Hundreds of Other Items at Astonishingly Low Prices @ owerfu | Bg: - : ee nee We el” | Store open daily till 6:30 | Bank draft or money order | | 2 Sa MR —? AD es mn ¢ Sai r ay - - . r meat > a tees ieee ae NR ee Sra a ee ee ec Te ed Ee ee errercernlanstelatit omnes on annem ene am areata oie et a See ae TS Standard Ball Bearings a Cy. sell A eXeKeKXeXe) -_-~ 2 “~ 2) OOOO: peeps Roller Bearings TOC i (2 SPER BMRA BA BALES See SSB SSS eS See SK BSE SST RB SSC ee SE Se ET OE HE eee ER eee Oe eee ee ee ee OODE usually the route to education. It is ) y, oe | — —— s : s accompany the safeguard of your food supply. | aS bed a hg ee poe : an It is*the guaranteé to the public : Loe LL _ against the prostrating influences of : | industrial upheaval] and interruption to distribution therefrom. It is the open air theater of enjoyment for BZ UL Lb a the family. It is the connecting link | Y ty SE —_ Z j if Z S//4 Mele ‘+4, 7 typ = , Y Wf i 3 4 ” =—— —— : —— YAY = iy Z ty? —= ———— + | LE ENR SS , AUTO SUPPLY CO. — When negotiating a corner or a ———— a == S== curve, don’t jam your throttle on too | | 24h | soon. Bad skids occur in this way. ) | ” a mad ~~ wre SS ; TRADE MARK att UNIVERSAL JOINTS FOR PASSENGER and AND DRIVE SHAFTS COMMERCIAL .CARS ‘ FULLER || BUNTING Clutches Phosphorous and Transmissions | | Bronze Bushings a f - Se ne a ; : - Se RR LIRA ETT i IE ire Mn RL oo - " = oe a ~~ Dine. — — - . tie - ~ os — above - = a —_ - : . PE ee 5 = es oe ee oriess abe MURTCI aE oo “ . _— Gays: COO POP wre a ee re = d priantipr~etlh - : : a aS I Se “fs ~ ais ——a — —e y — r Lepinecignal 3 pea are ne a ee ea eee SaaS T — — ‘ Ripa RRR ay Or any Pill rece Ord ertaiiiienas rena en a a e etek ~~ r ~ en ——— - 2s i» + x - - - --- - _ — — ~ roy 2 - i = = ate watt * 4 » P - " ps m Demand the Genuine — Refuse the Substitute THE OPENING OF OUR a : Rarer LOCUST STREET BRANCH tt” 5 doles dealers to iotadaaay TA uine parts and assures the car owner the CITY STORE & SALESROOM Ad Le ae me FOR AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT — 7] wt tea : : 3 Automotive Equipment Corp. 3 6B 3019 LOCUST STREET DOOOOC OOOO OOO) KOOOOQO) . 5 XeXe DOOO OO ®) O . 5 5 O e) oO Oo *) ®) Oo Oo © © © @) Oo (@) © O (e) 5 ©) . . (e) ) O O > @) . O O . ; . 5 . 5 } For the convenience of the trade and as a means of facilitating our service to the highest degree possible, we have opened a branch in the heart of motor row which will be devoted exclusive- ly to Automotive Equipment, and where we will at all times carry a complete stock of : St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 2539 Central 348 AAAAAAAL | | ‘ , VO0000000000000000000000 000000 0OOOG Auto Accessories ' Replacement Parts . gs "WE SAVE YOU MONEY = Garage and Shop Equipment — Champion Regularnow75¢ | | @™ When buying tires of us we give | | ARID a ua real ba na high-grade, SERVICE ADVANTAGES ‘| Your Dealer has Champions | | #BYER\ iendmade “ene Cond at wai For the Dealer For the Repair Shop | and can tell uwh e+ 8 eee cam \ low prices as below. Why buy Make our store a branch of: your Our large and representative stock of you Should uy ‘a ull set.. | | fabric tires when you can get cords business. If you should not have in Teplacement parts, supplies and tools | | of : for the same price? is at your command. Phone us for | | 143 stock what a customer wants, send CO. Joledo , Ohio, | : : St Sey Ty add anything you may need to complete a | Tae CUPPLES F. S. CORDS u se llm his requiremen § rush job. The service we can render | } } : 30x3 %4 Hough ra eee aed 3 da has a Rough Straight Side ..cocccsccecseses $16 for your account. will help you build trade. ; | 3 ie 3ix4 ° ‘Rough Clineher » Rough Straight Side Rough Straight Side A cordial invitation is extended to the Motor Car and Automotive | | | bee 34x4 Rough Straight Side Equipment Trade to visit our store during Opening Week—Mon- wie “Comm ecm’ hae | / Cupples mastive Oversize Cords u 4 d y ; ss Non-Skid.. . | B4x44%_ Non-! oe : day, April 24th to “nied April 29th—to inspect our displays | gs 3: a Skid. -$28.25 | 33.5 Non-Skid. . 841.50 and complete stocks. | : 2x4 Non- ‘Skid. $33.75 | 35x5 — Non-Skid. 643.50 PHILADELPHIA ,| Gay 22 s= OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, APRIL 24th t ANDI AMONID _ foe te 30x3% Goodrich Non-Skid Fabric. poet, guaranteed by B. F, Goodrich Rubber Co. .... a5 10.75 BECK & CORBITT IRON CO. Sr. SRD 8 sts ; i \ y/ | $314 Michelin Oversize Cord. feet Lo¢ ust Street Branch. y \ i i o K y/ | aa chen Oversize co Aree | S. Ist qual, nee Tires, $12.95 qu mality $25.00 33x4% Simmons Keen Ketter, first 3010- 3012 LOCUST STREET’ . = | | | 8. $17.45 is Sea Fabric, “sire PHONES: Bomont 3350 Bomont 3351 Olive 5950 Central 3905 eee Beat Ce SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER Check. — — > pod = angen oa and phone orders promptly filled, save delay in shipping. Prices net, no war tax. ee is —<———— — | RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. 9 ACORSSO —— ]/ zi | 3117-3119 Locust Street Auburn Mound City Auto Co. | Gardner | “FREE lon <n Bement 180—Cen ie | charge. Open evenings and all day Sunday. © . Ist qual, . Ist qual, . Ist qual, . Ist qual, S. Ist qual, ab tetteaae eee See eee ee ee = — = oO me oo a ——S ewe Rs eee ee eee &@ ee ' N Beauty Six I — eaten ee

Page 74

—— eee aes PR, t PTET Ss i a at ee te a ° In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Demoerat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ee we Se — |ESSEX ANNOUNCES I APPERSON | | A new closed model—the Cabriolet | it’s Ereatest . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “23 . ——oho 00000 00 Finest Product of i the Molders’ Art LIGHT and STRONG ALWAYS ROUND and TRUE Cn p It’s in the Ribs ecify DELUXE GREY IRON PISTONS Weigh within a few ounces of Alloy Pistons. Not.neces- Sary to change light connecting rods in Aluminum Alloy equipped motors. DELUXE equipped motors run smoother, last longer, show more power and pick-up. Gas and Oil saved wil] pay their cost. All good things are imitated, but look inside for the word DELUXE. St. Louis’ foremost engine authorities use and fecom- mend DELUXE. Over one million in satisfactory service. Piston Service Co. 3441 JUNIATA STREET CYLINDER GRINDING Special Big Sale on the New McGrawCords 40% Off Regular List First-class guaranteed oversize Cord Tires. Lowest of all quotations. |28x3 Goodrich Non-Skid Firsts, $8.95] ALL OVERSIZE—NON-SKID McGraw Cord....#14.75% 34x4% McGraw McGraw Cord... .#18%.7% %5x4'% McGraw McGraw Cord ...#19.00 %°%4% McGraw McGraw Cord... . #19.00 McGraw Cord... #22.7h% McGraw Cord... 824.50 | 30x3'/, Guaranteed Tires Murteon Olympian Hemington BY a) Diamend 810.75 Firestone .. 910.75 Surety ‘Cord £14.75 Standard, |—is announced by butlders of the | ‘Essex. Like its predecessor, the | Essex Coach, says R. C. Frampton, ‘president of the Hudson-Frampton | ‘Motor Car Co. It furnishes closed | car comforts at a price but slightly ‘more than that for open models | The Essex cabriolet has unusually | 'wide doors, affording maximum ‘ S range of vigion for driving. The doors ( / \ R are rigidly held by four hinges. & * Bs ¥ “+ Z i Z oe = + Be A? 3 Ri *\ wr . eo” - 2 a 4 . > “ee ©? 5 te cA. ‘ ; te 5 ‘e : PTs. 2 oag Be. ‘a cow! ventilator, sun visor, radi- 32x3'4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4'4 33x4! 2 shutters, motometer, mission lock and cord tires are standard equipment. Upholstery | end floor rugs are of texture of long- | wearing materia! ‘and deep cushions. The Cabr.io’et is mounted on the etandard Essex chassis and powered bv the motor which four times broke the transcontinental speed record be- tween New York and San Francisco ‘ator trans- Like all fine products of hand and brain, Apperson motor cars have been developed through the refining and sim- plitying of principles and details. All that twenty-five years of creative experience can contrive to insure safe, dependable and luxurious transportation at low final formally squped Curing hie: coming cost, the new Apperson provides. The A" complete stock of auto rigors simplest, most accessible of 8-cylinder pe Se cuenta motors makes driving a happy experi- Olympian Tires 6000 Miles Our Guarantee 3023 Non-shid 2022‘, Nen-Sikiad 3323" Non-Skid Six4 Non-Skid 3254 Nom-Skid Non-Skid Non-Skhid \Non-Skid Nan-Shid Non-Skid Non-Skid Non-Skid Feuer Cerd tacnr .. 8124.76 Non-Skid Firestone Cords, 3354 Non-Shid 814.96 3454 Non-Shid Wholesale and Retail. Prompt Mail and Phone Orders. Also Goodyear—Kelly— ART B MOONEY TIRE CO¢ UES eae ee BECK & CORBITT TO | HOLD OPENING WEEK The new Locust street branch of the Beck & Corbitt Iron Co. will be = ee -_——- —Hilvertown—Diamond— Fisk and Firestone Cords. sales will be the new store earried, and all city ‘eonducted from An invitation has been extended . | 5 : ig $27.00 | Cord : x4 — 30.50 Ofn-o id Cord 2x4%— 39.00 ion-Skid Cord 4x44— 4.60 jon-Skid Cord 55x5 — §L50 00; 49 x 8—$136.00 ~*~ 2S RBS A SY Te hh ha + di Nico Seine ; ey ee 2 pe ee Ok radio te 5} a a aB leah Pe BP A a Fr ais ‘ +3 oe Legit Sig ar ot ean et EEE I a ee ee eee nee ae ee oe i A ht tae ad ¥ CSCO Le eee a Fas Nea ea MM A ae ei oe i dias aed ay = ve ee DP EE T PARMAARS \ 5 — * fe] - “ a z ae 7* ie ie os > f a _ * ” a — enceandu pkeep only an occasional chore. SEVEN distinctive body types. Prices range trom $2620 to $3695 at Kokomo, Indiana. Excise tax is extra. APPERSON ST. LOUIS MOTORS COMPANY L. F. JALAGEAS, Mgr. Direct Factory Branch 3333 Locust Street ‘to the automobile trade to inspect ithe new quarters. i a ee M’QUISTON JOINS = 300 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 oe ST. LOUIS. QUALITY SHOP. Bell, Sidmey 26732—PHON FS—Kinlockh, Victor 234 L300 moo moO 0 0100 4547 DELMAR PHONES: Delivered and Mounted Everywhere Forest 732 Delmar 574 WARD BATTLE MOTOR CO. H. P. McQuiston who has had | charge of used car departments for various automobile firms in St. Louis /during the past 7 vears has been ap- | pointed manager of the used car de- partment of the Ward-Battle Motor | Co.. Maxwell and Chalmers distribu- | | tors. CORDUROY TIRE TO BE wn Oem ITH £IGHTY LESS PARTS” REPRESENTED HERE The Carpenter Tire Co., 8903 Washington boulevard, for the past | five years known as the Central Tire Service Co., has been appointed dis- tributor for the corduroy cord tires > and. tubes manufactured by the) Grand Rapids Tire and Rubber Co. es | is no longer necessary to buy an expensive automobile in order to obtain the essentials and comforts of the costly car. Studebaker has settled that. You can now buy a LIGHT-SIX for only $1045, f. o. b. factory, and get a car that rivals the higher priced ones in every advantage that goes to up per- manent satisfaction. ee erence exe. The LIGHT-SIX otor which is powerful, . Hg ngneaerhns — ~ because of *s method of machining the crankshaft and connecting rods. You want good looks. You get good looks in the LIGHT-SIX. | You want a comfortable car. The LIGHT-SIX has @ roomy, comfortable body, mounted on slatunttal : lint - and ‘ouring, - 3-Pass. Roadster, $1045; Coupe-Roadster, $1375, _ FO edan, $1708. All prices f. o. b. factory WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 LOCUST STREET. Bomont 40 and 41 “we are making St. Lewis « Studebaker City”’ nile Oo, Ser, mawarde- Park Automobile Oe © acter, ville, Hi. You want service. The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in Studebaker plants. It is not an experiment. Thousands of owners have found it dependable in every kind of service. And you want refinements. Standard equip- ment on the LIGHT-SIX includes cow! venti- lator operated from the instrument board: cowl parking lights at base of the windshield; inside and outside door handles; large, rec- tangular plate glass window in rear curtain; ignition lock and a thief-proof transmission lock, reducing the rate of insurance to LIGHT- SIX owners 15 to 20 per cent; and cord tires. You can pay more and not get the satisfaction the LIGHT-SIX will give. But you can’t get, for the same price, a value that is even com- parable to the LIGHT-SIX. and selling them at fair prices for 70 years. at Pre-War Price $1795 - F. O. B. CLEVELAND “_ Jordan prices are down to pre- war levels. People who have always ad- mitted Jordan leadership — but have put up with smaller cars— are now buying Jordans. Many aman who formerly felt it necessary to pay a high price and get a heavy car, to obtain re- hability, has turtied to the Jordan. It combines quality with light weight and perfect balance. Jordan knew that henceforth cars would compete, not*alone in price, but in service. Service is what really defines value. Suc- cess gave him the courage to build a vastly better car. The new Jordan is the lightest on the road for its wheelbase— and the best balanced. That's economy. The body is hung low. Cush- ions are deep.. There 1s no side sway—no jerky up and down vibrations, And that’s comfort. There’s’ plenty of thrill in the exclusive Jordan motor—a silent forceful “wallop”. That's con- fidence. Jordan national economy aver- age 24.1 miles per gallon. 18,000 to 20,000 miles for tires. High resale value. Low repair cost. lock on the transmission— Finest hand ‘Buffed leather — curtains carried in the doors—snubbers exclusive Crane-Simplex velvet finish. That's value and pride of ownership. You can see what such a car at $1795 means in sales. Weare delivering as promptly as possi- ble. But a word of frnendly warn- ing—act now—get your Jordan today Saint Louis Motor Car Co. JOHN BOE, President. Locust and 28th Sts. St. Leuis, Meo. Jorzpan Moros JORD Cag Comparry, Inc., Clewelend, Obie Jordan Now. OR t,. ae” SRE rE MR AYR Ie NC TR. I RNR. URE RET, A Re Oey BAL a a cae, SE

Page 75

* SsUIDrAyS APRIL 23, aS >. Ros Vig a? as bg. 2-5) re : ala af im © pa J a 4 * + p a. reg ® ; ak em 3 > wo pa ey = * . ae ¢ ee eS , f . Res’ meee 2 3 a * AY. : > 7 nee. s 5) APRIL 2 Sy 3, 1922. ae ae : g tos: % indcda with DAILY PC Star by 60,000 and fhe Times by 100,000 0,000, the cin y — a . ~ a. WS F ™ = LZ = S —~ SS ‘ } r = ~ + = > *" ~, . ~— ; SRS 4 = “ N : AA ‘ ‘ lo =~ ‘ Ny Yj Y, ; ee ys ri} | ‘ ESS a ¢ } . mae oe ; , ~s SS SS * SERRE 7 a N + . 4 \ * ' S\ wy, ~ ~ ~~ ‘> | / YS #8 ~ \ J Dia , ™s Introdt2 the In hich will ” Y i 7 = = >, | q c ae Y = be he = ~ T. -_— ro a . . Sou co 2 | ae ‘=| © = = ©) — = o) A = 10k W ographs Magazine Section there is = > =. — —— a aera tl AOA ddition tothe usual page of News Phot .. Apage of act interest every lover of sports A FULL PAGE OF LIVELY ‘SPORT NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ina gars Ce ER. Ay tenet ETT OE LE ELLE GLO BE ALLELE AOL ELA OOOO YL LLL LIL IO ELE NI ~ 2 Ride ~ apd ~a4y, of bre . — z can tee as ‘ , “gies . ae SR RL TI LLL ST TNT —- es ET LET SLO A I - oe ts li owners aterperaninanees-eeoibe ted bis alien anseaat” E eet cite arma She aba acai ie ama i AR a . aia ae ak - — _—— ane ee A oe . ~ “9 ag RI sO bet

Page 76

ee ee Me OM i eee oe a ec ea ane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ; © “ - meer ert gE RO RET OO NE ee ee me ome 7 . .oO~we—, « SO ee ee el a ht After The G 2 Ask For ame 1¢e R ae — = —_ | oe - ; —_—s* yD ss ca -- a — ‘ ' -_ — oe —— a — —_— —_ — -~—— ae ° —_ -__ a oo — ‘ — = +. —— S2 - _ woe — , -_ = ~_ - —_ — ss ‘ > , ws _—— ~ — ~— — “— _— fame _ — ~~ —— « a —— ou ’ | mel ~ -_~ ~~ —- —_— —_ _ ed —/ _ - a -——_— . -_ — | . ' _ i | — rr, | ’ . | i r oe a a, | | ’ we | _ —- -— ww — ow —_ ——- —— ° ~= — a oe — ee od * —_— ‘oO -— = » r " —d - —_~ oom — _— ( ) Ip : ky a] 7 ; ~\ POST-DISPATCH ——— = - “ SE —— ‘= =\ . ts a, e : a: : ~s - q . " ; - , 4 3 “ ' BS : } P “ ~ . aa ’ BY : : ; | ~ : me ed a.” oun OE a , oo Bast a, et - 7 . ’ P '@ e 5. Sy. ie. “See ¢. ae as 9 —— & * - | a ; eS = tx “ ‘ od - eps ‘ gay : " Pe te / Be H C@PLETE SPORTS S-RACING , es ast edition of the “4 ' ; . ts, s PR ‘ or he: x ie. ; “ - 2 ee ae ae res Tg ; aes , of Ve j gore rer bbl pit 7 7 vbr im a i | o. 3 be P Uy yyy YU MWMM6éds “~ - ~ he » | J i = |. i iw |! ‘ :

Page 77

an + 790 00 . eTYT AT ws Marshall to Speak Tt | 2 tle s } -- wu) the Star bv 60.000 and ine 4 ‘ * P eisile & iad ‘Ice President TR4 :* eS baat (lobe-Demoera Tht \pproximatelv MiiMAd tie ote n an | —* — : ; : ~ , : , CITY Circulation. the Daily POS pu Pp! Ree LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: = es tion show és _ a ea ‘pwoo can MAKE COLESE R A r) | O OF THE COUNTRY SCHOOL %9= 2 ieee “7 — hi lit)}es © wor cer: ad >" “#8, 011i. e * . x PERE FORE I RE, « . on - et Caw “2a in ta realm > ee. ee - =e tC ef ¥ U- VY . . } - llv For Amateur and Expert =-_ || = a eS Youe. Es. Maat Hawaii Accord ou would naturally “ . s i . oe Hooper. in charge ot! at St. Louis’ leading Abts AE i Ge aN + a AR RRE ERP Pa SaRENE abe als a A AONE NOR TN IEEE aR ee Naval Bureau of Ens you will. HOW TO PUT UP THE UNCLE SAM'S METHOD OF of the Radio Cerporaion of AMS" Grering, Mr. Clifton BEST RECEIVING AERIAL ASSIGNING RADIO CALLS So ceo c'S, “Tacs &. contia Tamemicing on 360 meters i of Rete a | OT ORK OC (omsniiimg Engineer, New York; Sa seen > padte i | inal ontinueus aves ne v . Fellow and Past President. Insti. “"**T™"00""" ~ ue me eR RF » lengths te station has been hear Electric € mopanv 904 Pine St. tute of Radio Engineers; Mem- 7 - eh Ra > wr 7 2 wr? ” - " * *) . i a . . - . 3 — ' : a . . * © > ~_— AX =~, % md ee era ve LS ROE IEE Le PROT, 5 mS a ‘ ea — I — — —— . > ete it a BES ad boy the beginser in radiv - * = my \ é ail La : - . , = Me that of constructing a proper aeria! 2 . , say Pp Worn Out In Mind and > + wire system. Having secured a ——— | = “prem } gle ate ae : ) 2 as ta RADIO A ceiving outfit which wil! convert the mame Or Stati cia ge atic ie ia pati ‘ence, Wleratul — Hear the Ball Game at Home. Your child ts GuICcK to observe disturbances in your mental sttj energy of radio waves inte audible mercial Sations | mis country & . ught by) ™ malin wae eyes ct the opening game of the Wash- = f iiding Your Own Set. , hysical condition. And when heasks: “What's the seunds, he requires an arrangement essigmed cals Oy the ra a et - eee 6 eee A Complete Line of Parts ior Building Yo o pnys matter, wey . a1y ngton Ball Club with ew York there's 2 tone of solemn anxiety im bis little voice. The ' : it? . »f the izZton B5ba.l Ciud wi he New I0OrTk - ef antenna wires which will reach © ‘i : Savigatic | 7 -¢ ‘Pr ; ee eis = ° 7 % ,* ; : 1) : eee i TE SS es : . ' > . } t as sé .. nil THE Hot . J er ther 3 tre instant show at Jeng satof ad There ts no one type re: £0 DO Csact, tHe . Ui — secrets pu ae RE i 5 ler as Den’t :mpertl their future Dy neglecting your besaits. aerta] which tse “Dest” for ali pu | poses. and this fact naturally com- beginning with the letter N. all calis ment. efc.. should —— Si was: ee et ae Prmregy 2 nZe Electrical Supp y O. . + . - ee = an ee _ . a £5.00 Oe : . , — oe inne tt EI . Ar lineters : : S.c8 : 19@ feet, but not over 180 feet tm yeed by horizontal and Pty a : Ir is thei ay arimexe , Pee nee Ma os at IT oe yi tar" . pres oe Rea ER tae 8 SIA OO eR epee? DET avi vel + . : S length, measured from the receiving -habets to designate all calls. inth ‘Tt seems more marvel -9 Pamphiet on Radio Apparacus. an Phones = Ser aor ie oa ae irstrument to the far end. As much .,, - left-band eermer : , ~} er caus ‘ar ak Bu Standards Rag 31 a ee sh a , . . ef it as possible should be as high i, inserted the mame o @ person ons tan figure back to issued a im pl en “Constructior ee re EE 3 mre. aaa. eee Me above the ground as can be ar- firm having the « receded mautomedile, nonaeroplane -d Operation of a Very Simp! 2- THE BENW D co.., inc. “For sale by ail druggists. . e_ eer be aenee — - the wire nearly vertically geoubling has , trom the receiver to a tall tree, 29r Blectric Pit uz $s an exXamp! . , ae; @ separ secured to gable or chim- KDKA: severa! ney) 40 or 59 feet above ground and tions have four-letter ca! thence near!y berizsontalty te anether The above system app! ee or supporting point about 100 governmental and ceommerci feet away The far end should be ing stations. when an as high er higher than the end mear- which there est the instruments, for best results. ‘ it there is any cheice possible in >» oO ; =.? * : , : ; ays | - : cal nternationa! | A \. ~ —_ . regulations do not apply and the ; ‘\ ” ) —" ‘8@ matter. the receiving appartus ternationa) letters ® not used | - ~ — : . “> 7. 4 = ' ~ . sheuid 2 piaced in a2 reem on For amateurs the countrm : , = ground floer. | ate if > ~N vided inte uine @zt ‘nm importance te 2 good “4 , . , re silat ee Cee aantniens.— ane ¥: ; Sgmincant numera. IS8U2 , ‘ — — SO Cr LS SS OC Le_ OLS O ODO OO yi ry ns r ? ~~ re, = = —- - ~ wa ~ ~ ~- : - Ae oe — ~ —— a . “s — = ~w ~e - > - —— —_ = — Ree aerial wire, & satisfactory ground OF radio inspector handles the applica. SESE S IESE SOLS LS O- PIO VO LL ESLI EGO PL PFC DIED earth connection is perhaps the tions and directly upen in: ees - - . * r : ww : s ‘ P . P recres ww i} eenrinece Tou that [* *27 : : . the feeble radio frequency currents ee ee lice ; ne) -¢ Semetit ef this saving (eme te the Fraakiin Woenday aad de convinesd of the worth-whiie sayings aren We nifer . nera ; + _ ton >» oh = = = ee — panting slectromagnetic waves, are sent ye nines, wane en SRS SSS SSE SESS SRS ORS given a free and uneobdseructed path Noni ve Sail 3 SS threugh the receiving apparatus and aati ae : inte the earth ‘the loudest signa!s Willa: witli. net be produced ates ae as a ie ) Re : - , 2 ' : | é —— ae eee Sinn titties Use Warer Pipes. pcant in ia " wine i » i. =e ay _ a , a || | ~ ——_* wet eur eat sheen For radio receivers no better New E “~ —— a iil a 7 oe ae =—> FF ae : — greund connection can be had than + w? thr@ugh a water-pipe system werk of iren pipe even wi" isplated house is quite geed the pipe extends Ingergreu great distances (as in a town water s\stem ‘it cam hard’y preved upen for radiec y , “ the radio receiver. a loca } sheuld ,, : fo) fetrict ewn . ; = be selected which ‘s within rt- » say A cate _ . ie teal eet feasible. distamce of both the .... ac for in om wie antemna down-iead ang the : : Pees Rad aliens: Wiadn nd MASSIVE DAVEN coid-water Pipe A copper wire = “is io ™ % 1 . , (either bare or insu’ated: ef a size . ts prmere mot emalier than Ne. i4:- gauge siowl@ be run directiy from the ap- — a S — ’ will be unsurpassed when rou see this eur ier 7 pansion, as mathematical calcuila- This io witheat a deabt ene of the grestest > , -arminag Windser Peried tmerican waimet Bedreem *, . — ™ - 3 as “i , : . " aft ; : - . paretus to the water pipe. and sions on “combingtions” will pr Davenctte Suite offerings in St. Leniqg, A mar = Bae 33 ‘aite. (Constructed materia! threagest, im wrapped firmiy around the pipe . “we “alte im ectter geiden cask or mahogany - c i 3 f3 tee ineext desig. comprixncs benetifui larger 4 Goed metal-to-meta!l contact : , ASS ee Smish. Each piece finely upheistered im Oroewn 2 ee ER, elabtig stats aatec® aeee ts noi remedy P70 ‘s ten Pls aes weak. listiess, eikag : and eee eet Ohad ** ‘eongtpger? ” aeee yponeneet pemreer pete atie TLL LLL ra | Tinian di LU rt uaa ; i pel LL Mi ee pegeet PTT a PLRERRHIER BOS CERT Le eiteeedaedaetetar | Titi LLL slegeeedeeenis aeteeiveein Tritt Mili oeeberdeeaeciigiraaeareagr geeee@aerceenerewereaeetty hegeeeccdhaaseaetiaaiaeadiiat et ebeeeaertaa taeeceeeanrt Peer aereraeaeraa ise eaer eerearereieed are COCCORRTE GORE ee Geeeeeeeeinee TLL LLL Lk prea eee neaperleepeneeneeey LLL LAL Le LL AL rT EL LL | = | an mM Le Teee) tiie atti id) | COECORRARHT OLORRR LEH GEE eee IU ULL LLL TL ebeiee eereter ing, applies for a if if | B ao A tor ote mf — - : | | ARRED AE ABS Orcs or Nil en, vind While we »are hut begun aD parently the system is capable of ex- be Ongar SON RE ED todnine ie cnt: “aba irae wt RP. 00-6 3 rate + » pn must dresser. chifferette and beauuttfuil bew-eud bed. DOrese- be estadiished, so a)! insulation and New Broadcasting Licenses. “Ponsa lmitaizen leather Der eeette eperus ima table prieed eitra at a2 very seminat sem. This ; | ! , — ser very exciusivel) cruamented and decorated, and oxi@ization must be removed bY WWB—Aubdurn Electric Co., Audur: vo a tuil- 7 tlems of veleurs and tapestries. “pectal terms on ; SE ———— — "R= nected imstead to three er more wicK—sSt'x-Baer-Fuller. St Louis , is cenenetiiadin. anata | a = oe lengthe of rod or piping driven deep- Mo. ; ~— yee = a — | Wi lesa ly @mnough inte the earth ‘at points eNR 8 ce : “* oS a $ 715 _ a Ao: me. § or 19 feet apart) te reach meist - sani — > he a : a, " “ — ox Z quality. is . . - " ‘4. | y . : : - nas ee SS a se ecil, Usually four plecee ef %-iInch - 4k sy oo | | : mg aud he Pipe about § fee: long. driven at the KXS- Braun Corporation, 1.08 - - «| a i ae Walaai Cedar Chesi oe : | eorgers ef a 10-feet sguare and con geles, (2 = : Bia | : é nected togeiher and to the ground ™“ AAR \. OE ON 1 = . Sai Neser again wil , : ea 3 . 4 320 Weins: wire, will give reasenably goud re- .O0., sBec.. rau n mi ie ; cr ‘mn © D D ertunit= -_ — —— | —_ . ae ce — "~~ e+ hw rrr Pe wine ; 4 ; ' 7,urebhase« - —— - : 4 ar . Rest. = ht. : ' & Pury ms : . D al ; ” . = ; 5

x= > oS ’ 4 Jost " he + oa t +e, ’ 4 ‘'. ~*~ ? ~ = . n : —_ 5 . = ~- -T tas “ is ch . = 7 = Some day soon there will bea good *° - Hoizwaseer, | ~ Lae Angee = —= - gteory given out about the Dig Nava! an . ’ ss me aut: . ™ : . oo 7 . : - Radio station at Arlington, but fuse “4AM aneset ee ee ee ee now { is a closely guarded secre Minneapolis, . a Tt eeeme that the radie experts of “ 440 -—' ST Lorrm the "Navy are experimenting every EE ‘ j “ - "3 ‘ ot _ 4 — ~ J . si - - - ssi " : 4 night with a special radio phone a Pst CABINET ; gee ; , | ce = —— ~*~ sending apperdtus believed *o hare am eepecially tong rane Whether the seagoing operators are trving to Lad. Lon , : val. Trnly a remark tal around the world or merely to AD—Radio Ser | abie Kitchen detent Nawal vessels will mot be di- ton, W.Va Cabinet value vulged. but some of the nightiy test SB NY-—Radio Suppiy Ca. o 1! Wil save you ] q “ messages fave Deen picked up bw nia, Los Angeiea. © Miles of stepa Has amateure. KRJIC—Standard Radiv it is rumored that the radic phere geies, (a Queen Anne Dining-Rcoom Sutte edit i | f | “ty? 4 experiments were extremely suceess- WSB—Alanta, Journal Atlanta i aiid : Wr EFY 4V¥vF | it will be men, geen veers before you «fl! apa a ; | » 4 ~ meneage s . Ca. : - 23%: he able te gurvhuse «2 « S148 it = oeaee- PIRSER Worry New Orteans and on the ceast of KRQP-—Biue Diamond Electric Co. pam racks. glass ‘ars and many rely efmamenttd sed deeersied. (ome m bean- any . Maine, and that withm a short time Hood River Ore other special features Solid oak a a a Se = CA R R i a G E ad . [ LE tarrites «. Sher reeds Artingten will become the chief na- | RUS—Ctry Dve Works and Laundr: throughont. uk oe | Smale. Shelen uae vo tee Oe chher ulus val DBreadeasting stacton for the Gor- | Ce.. Low Angeles, Cal. . ; er wrewn cereuine terather aphtedsters. Por thix week ernment, using a 2659-meter ware | WAAG-—Eliict Electric Co. Shreve. , " wniy which te expected to carry the roice | pert. La. = _o@f the speaker at least 1500 miles. | Waa . x re m | miOC30-32 FRANKLIN AVE. ah + ) Angeiea, Cal. KROQ— Modesto Eventing News. $5.00 ¢ aah. sr.0e mek /WaAan—i nivrersityr af M <Sour, Co- Weeki» Gemo, Cai WAAQ—New Engiand Motor Sales ' amen Ma. : | ‘ , . : = H a BM 26 baie eee Raloon tens. * f Fi ff . ; | f + C... Greenwich, Conn WAAE—St. Louis Chamber of Com. merece St. Lovin Ma KOR-—Speokane Chrenicie. Snekape pAvh ‘i hit

Page 78

d Body our mental attitude or the matter, Daddy?’’ ice. The depression of his profpund solic- to your side, but his ts are gone—replaced essness. eep trim in body and keen ir. , threatening clouds hovey ” or “under the weather,” neral Tonic "and dispel that worn-ont ost and vigor, overcome work and worry, revive your on life. Being a refresh- id to digestion and a worthy ’ because of its positive re- ve value, its use is especially conditions. If you suffer scular or mental! fatigue, due to general weakness or “LYKO” particularly bene- tire system and keeps yee t for a bottle today, ‘ers E COMPANY Kansas City, Me, | k at the Judge & Company, Enderle + Side-Icer iverator Bs 5 air chambers. Full y. and has all meod- such as all-white ° sliding remeo%~ sanitry drain pipe, remarkable value at of $18.75. i : Pal y Ne + ) 9 / ‘ p. | a: ria i Eo h® ’ s “i ) ig i ae ee Ea Bee oe bi oes eae ihe Si ta ie ge .- i aw I 2 BA eR tee, pee : “| > DR. CALDWELL’S ‘| SYRUP PEPSIN 2 yowitt One bottle will prove its worth. gdinary liquid arvon; night when retiring; use enough to F moisten the scalp and rub it in gently } MAKING N ‘OF YOUR OLD ONES fraction of present repair prices. i tat tT cs es ee eibes fp: tet a Y AS E* See Se * SP PO PN Re PI ene 7 : “ = . a BUNDAY, x —— nal eg ?¢. Marshall to Speak er Vice President Thomas R. ny the auspices of the Baker Me- weial ‘Bible Class, Thursday at 8 9m ae ree GUFFERERS from chronic indigestion will find quick relief from a few doses of Dr. fe Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin. 3 It gives you artificially the pepsin nature — have de- e ved you of and the lack of | 3 t much more | BS ay ahd tablets and flavored = C4 A THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Cald 's Syrup Pepsin con- | ee ats effective in dyspep- ‘and constipation. It is a combin- ation of Egyptian Senna and other oy laxative morte with Depsin. formula is on the package. aay used for 30 years. ——— ee HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxanve ct this moment let me gnd you @ Half-Ounce Trial Bortle of my TE eee en needed. Sten - Simply cad pm ~ dadves vif + et og Caldwell, 514 Washington 3t., a I. Weice me today. ADVERTISEMENT _ DANDRUFFY HEADS. BECOME HAIRLESS If you want plenty of thick, beauti- - tu, glossy, silky hair, do by all means rid of dandruff,.for it will starve . your hair and ruin it if vou don’t. » i¢ doesn’t do much good to try to “push or wash it out. The only sure may to get rid ef dandruff is to dis- ‘give it, then vou destroy it entirely. T> do this, get about four eunces of apply it at with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your ‘dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely .jestroy every i p sign and trace of it. Jou will find, too, that all itching digging of the scalp will stop, and hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon st any drug stere. It 1s inexpensive ond founr ounces is all vou will need. go matter how much dandruff you pave. This simple remedy never fails KEEP YOUR DOG WELL Sergeant's Condition Pilis are a splendid tonic for weak, listless, ailing dogs and Build strength and health. 6@c at A Medicine for Every Dog Ailment Sergeants DOG MEDICINES EW SHOES Startling free booklet explains how to get Your oié shoes rebuilt by new process at a How to fe a Lifetime Shoe Repair Bond FREE, “ad defeat high prices forever. Just ad tress Desk 2. _ THOMAS JANEY (O., Victoria Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. fete. TESTS OF PUPILS SHON TT. to Peace” at the Centenary Sixteenth and Pine streets, | ; ; ~-S3 PERCENT DEFECTIVE @ueeeee Most of Minor Character— | County Schools Well Toward Top in Such Examinations. Ninety-three per cent of the chil- dren examined in the school health demonstration conducted during March in some of the schoo! districts | of St. Louis County were found to have some physical defect. the of- ficial report states. The report has just been received from Jefferson City by the St. Louis County Com- mittee of the Tuberculosis Society of | St. Louis, under the auspices of which the demonstration was con: ducted. Of the entire 1290 children examined, 1202 were found to have some defect. and a total of 3429 de- fécts were found. Many of the defects were of a very minor character, and easily correct- ed. All children having defects of anv kind were at once recommended to the care of their family physicians for treatment. The showing stands well towards the top among the counties of the State where such | demonstrations have been conduct- ed. especially in the matter of mal- nutrition. A rather smaller percent- age of undernourishment is shown in this report than in most such re- ports. Hugh McK. Jones, chairman of the County Committee. says, Among the physical defects. those of the teeth are in the lead in the report. Nine hundred and fiftv-one children were found to have de- fective teeth, and 621 have enlarged and. diseased tonsils Adenoids wer: found in the throats of 576 chil- dren Malnutrition comes next in the list, and after that defective vision and defective hearing, respec- tively. Onlv of the chil- dren examined were undernourished .. remarkable feature of the findings 1egarding teeth is that although so many defects were found, one of the schools made the showing any school in the State thus far sur- veved, the children in that having almost perfect teeth. one-third best of school Defects discovered other than those men- toned were eve defects other than defective vision, obesity, suspected trachoma, skin and scalp eruptions, enlarged glands, pediculosis, heart Gisease, pulmonary disease. and nervous trouble, orthopedic trouble, spinal defects and speech | defects. Kew cases of the last five ailments were found.“ Eight schools were included in the Survey. There was not for further work. as the ews mining staff had engagements elsewhere , 2601 Montgomery. /@HAS. BAUER IMPORTING CO., a: ~ist and Franklin. | ay RANK LIND GROCERY CO., = Ps ’ and UCAS. | > WEBB & CO. =o N. Broadway Fe a .. BLGIN Lag They Way ae Ss ; yg aaah CO.., rm N. Newestead. % 908. J; MEYERS. "Taylor arid Garfiel: ~ CHARLES J, BECKER, eae 8 L AY ADAM KULAGE ee a 4151 Newstead Av “FRED PETTKER a ft Garfield & Vandeventer Ava. tl aa: SOUTH oun OLL’S GROCERY. oa . Broadwa _~ RAYMOND BECK & ‘§ 5S. Broadway CREAMERY, my Broadway SON, BURG MERC co. i 8. Broadway, NTAIN CREAMERY CO.. California AY. B. Jefferson Ay. EH GRIMME, ewer Grove Av @ BAUER GROCERY co... Foner Grove. Bt. CREAMERY, ®. Jefferson Av PRAYOIR cr W. a Gravois Av. Used in this city and every city for bak- Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Malt Extract more quantity, better FRED esTU 683° Gravois A JIOKIN BOLONOVICH 7464 Gravois Av. I. CIRK AL 3. Gravois A°* H. jl. FOSTERER MARKE 4200 Shaw Av G. P. LE CRAIX GROCERY, 3138 Nebraska Av. R,. A. SCHEIBE. 1925 Cherokee St. S. GAEBLER & SUNS 3661 Nebraska A. WEST JOHN F. WEBER GROCERY CoO., 4200 Olive St. J. DEVOTI GROCERY CoO., BR830 Olive St. RAUSCHER'S MARKET. 138-40 Manchester. WM. HOLZHAUSEN. 2728 Laclede JOHN LINDENSCHMIDT GRO- ».. Euclid & McPherson LY ‘KMEYER ae PILL 3°07 Easton Av. ILLINOIS ALDINGER & LAUTX, Alton. Ill. BROADWAY MARKET, Alton, IIL. KASKEL'S GROCERY cCo., Belleville, I1i. R. C STOLTZ & SONS, Belleville, I! HERMAN HAAKE. Breese, PINKELMANN-BARRY CoO Quincy. TIL Pr. A. HANNACHER., Waterloo. Til. MARE SBT. lt. Til, SQUARE DEAL Collinsville, 1OWA cTELLERN BOTTLING WORKS. Fort Madison, Iowa. MISSOURI H. B. DENKER GROCERY Co., " St. Charlies, Mo. sox HACHTING, st. Charies, Mo mental | LT LE Throughout our thirty years of busine larly in Home Outfits. married life has many places for and consequently we can furuis best of Furniture at a saving of most convenient method of easy payment should make use of here. | Oak Porch Swing We realize that We Specialize in Home Outfits ss we have specialized particu- the young couple starting in the money to go in the first few vears. h their home completely with the ‘ies’ | Saemememmammaenrici.* Bila 0 ot he ). 5 } ~% os | mnie j rr = a AES Bat JZ [| PRS SSH - —-——- : ae ¢@ * Seema =e Solid oak swing; 42 in. A eee) and shaped back; com- NN eee iiss : ‘= () U sole. 12 se- $ oo lections as | Oe 5 eeu ous | And Only $6 Monthly Brings It to Your Home Quality Here vou W of the Floorcoverings To Te Ou! d in the city, vinee vou. 6x12? seamless \\ ton Rugs, ver neavy pie fringe \ hea , me of pi erns, a ~~. a oe ee ee eo eS 6. ee Oe ae eS SO Oe ee 42 2 eC era Ss 2. eae os Kitchen Cabinets Complete With All Glass- ware, at the Hub, Only *26" inside: shding curtain This Cab- ‘net is the newest enfoldment of the cabinet- inal The very utmost of va is one of the newe} conaists of a bow-end bed, large dresser, chifforette and large dressing table with We offer cers art. triplicate mirror. anv three pieces for only seaecoaensoeneegea0eeewven one eee eae @ eT — ay, enc Choice of Any Three Pieces jue-giving. This beautiful Bedroom Suite creations—modern to the last degree. It 19 —_—_- choice of ese practical. oft ceo lid oak frames. 4x12 inst ,* o } j *, | ’ most extraord! aplendid ayal 9xl2 seamiess 5B amiess \\ Velve ! gs W » fr ze 9x12 seamless Axn er Rugs na larg cele terns ; ng. siik Priced Axminster Rugs assortme of pattel! jun Se ss Brussels Rug w onde! | patterns ()y A Genuine Mohair Livi > ng-Room Suite for.. , -} ; for this Ween i LHe Among the wonderfu! values offered £ ‘d “ou ‘ mas- ! ‘? ‘ ‘ a ioy © ' beautiful three-piece Mohair agora oe heauty. coni- ; ‘ wilt «+ne at sive, handsomely designed Suite that com’ fiaced such Vai- fort and elegance Not for years have we ™ Shaan ves as this. Maple Porch Rocker Maple Porch Rocker Selections Free na ¥ . ns, for a | = ¢ SFaieé a i j ¥ 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 AGLE STAMP S— ee Rugs at Low Prices largest selections of heautiful Rugs and A visit of inspection will con en ey ee $49.75 ation of ee $32.50 peau large very Porch Rocker Extra iarge. with braced arms, heavr slat back double woven rer arate. special.. ee 00 | f DISPATCH —— _——-- Se _ We Invite You to Open an Extended Charge Account You can arrange to pay for your purchase monthiv or week- lv in eonvenient amount, extending your account over any satisfactory period. No interest or extras charged We Give and Redeem Eagle S:amps—the Stamps of Value Gas hanges We carry a complete stock of Quick Meal, Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach, Baker's and Rosch enam el Gas Ranges in plain and ename —prices the very lowest. Quick Meal Gas $36 00 re eee . Charter Oak ename! Ranges Bridge & Beach Cabinet Ranges Baker's Cabinet Ranges biue ".... $89.00 $45.00 $27.50 $79.75 *“*e © @& © 6 Rosch blue, gray or white Ranges . =» a . mee © Ree ed a 3 ne . * “se ‘ : : rte a *® oT'*s- + Ae _ whe ws Ede y Exquisite 7-Piece Bedroom Suite Selected Two-Tone Walnut includes two A gracefully designed Bedroom Suite in the you will be anxious to own The Suite graceful design. massive 45-inch dresser, large 45-inch vanity with triplicate mirrors, chair, match. The cases are all of dustproof construction with mahogany drawer bottoms and are perfectiy finished We encourage your inspection of this unuerprice Suite, “ee @® we wee Beautiful Floor Lamps : oi Som ‘th. assortment of Fp: ~<a M4 ps» Sf , 4 ‘ handsome Silk- ,MApaee Sami od Lia TaN Lehbe U Shade Floor hha, ogy gt AS Lamps mn a large Variety of styles, in all the wanted colors. with che- nille and silk fringes. including beautiful turned Pty Dra: mahogany stand with two - light cluster, cord and g& socket (‘omplete for only “er eeneeernrteeentewnettrs tone ia handsome roc hk er wainut that bow-end bed of chiffochest and and bench to 75 Worth $15.00—and far below the pre-war enly. All built of iron; with 24-in. sliding sides; complete with springs choice of grav or Vernis Mar- tin. For prices. $77.95 a f| Limited number Petite and _ Practical eakfast Sets 34.75 In well-groomed apartments they re indispel sable. These, as shown. are delicately tinted in gray or ivory enamels, contrast- ingly trimmed. W orth $42 at today s market. 4” inches long: solid oak slat seat and back; nat- ural finish: base finished red; extra strongly constructed. 7 NX 8-Piece Dining - Roo wide See this big value tomorrow . ene 7 7 id Tomorrow we again offer this remarkable Dining Room Suite in Queen Anne design, walnut finish. Consists of a handsome ob long or round extension table, buffet and six chairs, covered with rich blue leather. $ Suite Q% Strongly made of natura! With — natural maple ‘ ’ | ih back. double : woven aplit . Aaron Nosaaane 9 e ———— ’ ; a rs new low price * : =? aa BAe vit = : * $n 8 hk a) Tey RSS hath Pee en te ae

Page 79

tbe Times by by 100,000 $60. : ROE PO HINGE + the Bac any POST DISPATCH —s DS the Glohbe-D Mocrat by Approximately 30.000), the Star "by 60.0 = 28 > ST.LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH Riotint de Cireulation, the Daily | eet by Approximately 50008; Be See ee er ee eee 2 Si SL I TALE Ze rs Me RYEN ANF ee nN WOM Nn —_ UNION HOUSE SU ys 11 1124.26-28-30 OLIVE ST. SPEAK HERE ON REL P vs Oly eee ee ere . Sige = ~ ye Fins e 2 Ro men ; aa i vey Gem SAGES Aer hannah. ayer Spine tte Allee PRR eet © pit nee . Pe er oe es wie aie Lee ’ > » oa Si i — OE Ate ER OMAR ADATE BIEN LNAI LIND ALE NG SRI PEK 0 SN OE BAe, RR oe ay Soe, nay os te et > tn bai all Ti MMT HAN re bie? rane oF PLE EGCRF» na ogee x“ , wae are tile $F Rng apes al aps . ene Mig sa ° alg, AD SSR EE EI BR 8 SERIE mig! ome. 9 - ’ Z Pee Ge Oy ng i ER i a Rh tans yr omens Ail lle eagle hm rnncapy 9% ~~ A oC ? mene 2% SO ea ll ’ i HE CA aie GO SRR Nant 5 aokye aN mom THA K thera a reCOlTT Terms Ss Ser ee KA DEVS Sz ia © € & ie (nt dy f ‘a Hf , we, Siete. sigs. Se apse axbarne § ieee o@ sali stale gcltd TM ped napa co MA sev cadinabinigsiea ‘ ‘ is om eS en ’ SSCA LAA A pe itive! y ; > > 7? of all This outiit comprises g Inting as to the profit 4 rooms illustrated. Your choice , e sccrue to tae Fr. and the Kitchen with any 2 of the other © os ad ~ Livirg Room Bed | bart BReal Estate tc. & as = 3 roams, _— Ra sta sale ef the half-block — — > ae _— rre enc of | si 2 of D: Baliviere & , LF wy? res ; . . epee | ing from Pershing to W | — ; = 3 these eutfils fer future delive - . wert J nthe fl en . z “s r . : Saas abe . ey ; —— aaene ~ B t M ir eel sare om guFe 13 sife Or a $2. j ) ilies : - . 4 . t ee eney. = — — ery y tj be constructed by Eastern capitalists . J WL. Sprague, with ott The Kitchen Outfit | The Bedroom Suite od npn f + MAT Ai Mi MTN tl i _ > 4 ERS ier Sse van dS S nglhce tpablasllman I the hie aes +s of six beautiful preces.. ewery one of them Centracts signed on rg proportioned, carefully comstructed and — | this connec‘ion, it i ster artist, in the Queen Anne- period. ; provide for a consid lar ge dresser. full-s: zed chifferette. —— | land in excess of $300. triple-mirror dressing table, chair ame” naid by the Gerhart ec ' } sare site in 1994. wae Sa:te may be purchased separately ior §z2g than $25,996 or $39,600, ‘ even less, “eteran men ’ =. Leoole real estate Clare. The Gerhart cor an offer of $20°.009 far ay five years ag-. While the carrying cioding taxes. general « 2 . imterest om the az ed. have been onerous, [ 3 nave been dertre@ balf-bieck fer stands, Frank H. Gerhart p companr. especially Worid’s Fair peried. source of large pretitm mene . a ee ae . . ee =) en, ce was adiacent to tie BS 2zic Velvet Eugs weautifu — 2 — ; ; . & C B k L i R S a ' Velvet a a ™ sTounds and offered > ate vay Ref t uxurious ane-Dac iving-Noom et ee oe ne ee ive 2 - = 3 2 * and ame rigerators ae | extrem ) : . 3 “Ss. who were exricded SSN | =) | : : 3 rm! Wg 2zi2 Brusseis Bugs; « arge : — fe fF Pesition grounds. De J SS nate “2 49 . aré@ s , , =? endid quaiity Er — ue was the main thee =4 : — reer - of Sitio a Rug + +he special 1 3 — t+ World's Fair ground Autopiano -_ : . : 3 ' 12 2 . | ‘ a e " on : pape agouti =e : | ea : a is q R rhe i cover the entit rity “4 P "il have 600 guest * : . —— ; ; . Player-Piano | , - 4 ae ) . I5e Cash— $ ———— . » ‘*#ihs. a roof garden, 2 ; , | ae — : ' a a and other attractive § tor sale for | . ) ‘ - ra 3 ‘ ate has a frontage on F | * : s : —— ~ = ! S “2 ag ~" a 3 enue of 2490 feet ty — | an Be LI *SRIBhIZE | ; ry ; = i= See ee = aes ? ; ta avenue, and is © =. — aa eet i=, © —_ _Y : Piaf tad : Fs | ‘ * comt of the propessd & - ! ; Salvation Army Canmpaic LA r H - ae. an mn mn ‘Z 3 + . s 5 3 ; 5 é : “ f € 3 Es p ‘ P ~ + > 1 3 4 & ¥ 2 . - 3 * _ aa : ¥ -— Coe 4 : bd . ; 5 : 2 * a” x by Mi . » ‘ - . a 2 ; bee, : oS So Ry i ® %. ee % > . i ‘ * + — Ps > , ‘ -- i vo 4 % : q q = R : z Rs. ¥ i3 ‘ : 5 & it 7 _ % . bs E § oy a > * s > P - * + % _ . : 4 * 5 is a * * ’ ¢ r - ’ i= = - . ; = ‘ $ _ 4 : 4 ; % ee. = 72. = } oe 3 4 7 Y 3 7 2 & a 3 : 2 - ? te & . = AG $ 3 ° sar’, Yes . & cs _ ef s at 4 t "’ Be . A S tees * 2 > «= & ‘5 ’ = . we Foy 2 : | | = 5 4 a 3 ~ ~ tee ry > Pr ed Z : . a = > moe - » @: sf AR : 4 B I 5 : -— fe - * o# u J, ? 4 : . SS ¥ a 1s py 2 5 . “4 - = , ee Be ; 4 . ba 5 4 € R at 5 ‘ 4 Ss % . +3 - ,; = pe 7 ; : q a : _ ’ - im c) ea - : a 7 - - > - nd 4 3 . « * i $ : * a s 2 4 R 4 ’ PEED oie b. 4 4 1 i i ” one a a tates =~ LUN ome - ~~. oo CRA eer eit PRED AL AAAEIIE I, SS BR AR ath lita Te “~~ oom Re AGA rage + Payor. say LEPC Seta). erie ARB tN agree ae: a anes 4\ 2) uit - i= Ce RR AY OE RN el NI “i Hite v, biAdicit Tt has been used. but is in y $2,900 906. perfect ecend: tren. We guar- The F HH € c., B. antee it thorough) $1) Estate Co. has been az werth of mus : ae ——— —— : os : Sfiec- =} 2 * TT ; —— - ws = . | . r large scale in St. Louisa. LI@R : —a a — Massive Dav tt S - = , — he abiy has enked ite ! Big osc hewed (;uaranteed One Tear Framei ed i eenmrern has The | Ru eioiph yg 75 Electric Iron and Library Table Clothes Hamper $15 Reed Fiber Chairs ; ; Pa oa —- _—": - : ¥ o : S 25 | $ 5 : : : % . . . ‘ e ‘ . . 2 waa “ . BD . e : : - 1 7a the - ta , av ‘Teres e "2 ase? 1 I 0 = | ) = aa f reed fib « Jlustrated aheve. +. = “ : : “ - ‘ ’ - ¥ —_— “ghtte Second” Fercetain Ton and Maitress WS S22 == == 1192 ¢~ oo ¢ ask ie Weekly | at Cash—30c Weeki 100-Pi Dinner 4 remarkable offering of 73 complete 100-piece Dinuer 2 Wi Pd EE 1 RR cA ED A NS te ait yu aie j U ie ema be freacerni:« the ccm form ua sty We gre ee em Rapes." ae ae A ther Rg Bid if Ta e Ets. TM tom , P= Diy i : ’ TLE Lie ee ATL MAW; yy Wire Ceichocus Comm See, “aruie Comm Relea? Riixn, Leccteatet Pepmin a4 Mite. Take i * ti ot * : § whem retirem Ss : iis -* , . = - ie . 75 Cf ~ete—ai Soemute:F, jIlirst gqusittr—verr sanpdseme Ber Sao @ —= eked EI HOUSE. FURNISHING CO. rao ef tiene ered dishes—— Worth €°5,. while ther tast. for onir ee ee : eo pieedidiy comes a — 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Pay for it 50c Weekly YP Z thie xed the lead : APO a ta tia ‘i : +3 SITAR Orercemes che = Shh hk i ye Setesten. = Lhe aa a eho me eT Leo Mn POM aviL AT Te HT, Te cr oi eam

Page 80

shy Re Be? er > ORE ee pear SARS OAT RT ar 7 a. ; SUNDAY, . 2 a | PRIL 25, 1922. / 24e 3 PANES ||HOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINANCIA _ “Ny SS —_ » —EEOO ———————=—=————SSS=====—" IND E xX to Section ad fe te bd For Employment, Rooms, Lost, Our Mo tto:; See: Section B raves vee tala saton Meneal PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! INDEX to Section “A”—See Section B "2 ,E@vsrment Rooms, Lost Agents’ Rent Lists...... Business Chances : ~East Side Property..... 5 | Fiats for Rent ........- 2 Agartmnte (For Rent). . 2 For 8. (Business) P.2.P.23 | Houses, Etc. (Colored).. 9 | Real Estate—Country...10 | Stecks and Bonds......10 a & aby omega Exchange (Real Estate) 2 | Fiats Wanted .. | ee oe ¢ rr Worms. Yarm Lané.....10 | Flats, Bte.—Ifer Colored. 8 | i | .. Loans .............---10 | Real Estate (Colpred) © | Suburbam Prop, (F. B.). 9 ia F on ees ee PR e Maplewood Property.... 5 | Real Estate Leans.....10 Suburban Prop. (F. S.).. 5 “! oe ment ment (Pura. , Money Wanted ........10 | Real Es. (Other Cities)..10 guburban Prop, Wanted. 9 i 2 F ney ipesn ene or Dew on cw wean am ho apm 10 | «€=Flats for Sal ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 93 1999. Residences for Rent.... 2 Webster Property ..... § operty Wid. . 2 biececsevs coe For Sale (Realty) ...... Residences for Sale | Wellsten Property... ... & A THREE TIME AD ) COSTS $ LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PART EIGHT PAGES oni 4 t: 833x109; 18,000 square 5 Chestnut. Beautiful 5-room, | | WHSTGATH, 767-24 floor: “. sa. oun space; heating plant; electric ele- | piace: heating plant; sprinkler —— dential pro ad . wn perty. sor MED with gareace; see o STGAT he difficulty of APARTMENT—Unfurnished, Forest Park bl. seers et floor west. parlor, sleeping porch, English breakfast vator; Al condition; high cetlings and | tem; electric elevator. A first-class é ‘obtaining * 4 Securities with satisfac- and Euclid; Ettrick Avt., 5 light rooms, | McPHERSON, 5747—Becond f} | good light’ Long-term } if de- ~ a aoate yields, ” Thirty Lots in This Addition 30. nee steam heat, ne newly decorated; rent apartment: 5 HELE: a gun pericr: oan room : all —@ -Em janitor service: roms | and. ease e | buliding, available June 1. . nm man . S N. Oth st. ‘WYLE "2. CO., 5016 De! bi. | a ‘ estate market Have Been Sold by Wels- THAL REALTY CO., Colfax 544). | McPHERSON—352 Whittier, corner Bion) = worent 0070, mar 413 Chestnut St. Levee and Vine St. erty belon : NTS— IN & PIND BL., 4566—Six rooms, tile | wo- story -and-basement bullding, 40 Cerner, four-story-and-dasement Universit yep Meyerricks Com any | Al Ae room. aortas [~-y wee fine CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. bath, heat, janitor; newly decorated: new feet; ball ding to be remodeled at building; *4.000 square feet; electrie y wer - pany. | ol) put in No. 1 order: convent rble sinks, |MoPHERSON, 4742—(2d floor); 6 rooms, fixtu | ones: lease entire building or divide. | elevator; Al condition; reasonabi in less than thr | High or other schools; tg + gh | ee oe eo a yg sna SAM'L .e LOEWENSTEIN, 626 Wainwright | || Long-term lease if desired, rental. : . -Block on De Baliviere been listed.” | janitor avers eG. | JOR Ss. BLAKE & & a oemeenion , open. st. UGENE LD AP. RTMENTS See us for large or small Commercial Buildings, Shops, Lofts or Warehouses. Sales for the week were: 3225 Lone- Princeton place was a mecca of |_QREON ©. & R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, MAPLE. 6002-_6- 4390 live st., 2 rooms, 3-room efficiency, iets 2 Rg fellow, tw e | BOYLE, SBS N.—Third floor south, 5 rooms | " room apartment, first floor ees electricity for cooking and lighting: | | CORN ET & ZEIBIG TRU ST Sold for More reais 0-and-one-half-story brick | both homeseekers and speculators *).s"icth: will put in nice order; open; Snare) yecen) May 1. +8 elevator servic A ply ee t 302; will be > man, who will improve with resi-|reach. The tract is accessible by the — OREON E. & R estn ROSENBA as tata oe R. E. CO. | . |@ence; sold for Leo Maginn, south-|Cherokee car lfhe. With Gravois, CLEMENS. 5900—6 rooms; janitor; every PERSHING. 5768—Apariment liens” rooms MTR Increase. east corner of Washington terrace|avenue as a center, Princeton Place *. J: CORNWELL R. EB. CO., 111 N. 7th. SERSHING 5631—Beautiful 5-room apart- New Apartments for Rent FOR LEASE and Clara avenue, lot 125x195 feet.!is in one of the mont nel oe). | DELMAR BL., 5577—4, 5, 6 room heated ment for sublease; rent $100 month. Siene FACING FOREST PARK. to L. Berger, who will improve with|.. | st rapidly devel- |“ anartments. $55 up. Cabany 1011. (62)! Cabany 183. after 7, evenings. (c) | aaah | ee Cor. Kings Highway and Gibson 14,000 Sq. Ft. | 9300 Ft. : high-class residence; sold for L. E,| °Pin& sections of southwest St. Louis. | HgLMAR BL... 5052—5 rooms, open. | PERSHING, 6390—Beautifu] six-room effi- ce By Berry Moore. | Miller, lot 35 feet on south side of | The rate at which the lots are being; _G._B. & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. | ciency; two full-size in-e-dor beds; newly || Four and © rooms; al} outside toon Seco- On third fl f S Real estate operators are specu- | Northland avenue, east of Union, to| absorbed would indicate that the| DELMAR BL. 6038—Apartment, 3 ge | decorated: open: see _jantcr. © | rate te sult; rents $75 to $90. “Open. cally | On eighth floor of alg 6 W. F. Glauert ' | tract will soon b cet | rooms: $60.__Apoly Apt. G. 3) | PERSHING. | 5630-—-Pettingill Apartment. |DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. (c5) | | 901-09 Washington Av. | Drygoodsman Building. fisting as to the profit that will| °° : ract wilt Soon be out of the market | DELMAR BL, 5112—Second floor west| corner apartment: recently redecorated: Heat and elevator service. | 15 windows. : so far as the present owners are con-| apartment: 5 rooms; mofern:; open. pa gpa ag eat, gas, elec . ee Pe fe wiht . a OO EY AE 3 iiss tee 3h a) dad Me 23 ‘oa -—— ee, LT ET a ge mers ee —— POOL EE EC ee ae ee DONT can real- this outfit come in and The saving omenal and the ed are within the outfit comprises 3 trated. Your choice any 2 of the other Living Room, Bed- etc. reserve once of pr future delitv- and save money, — a iHNHUIE i? ; if bee ~~ are —— COD ETHUTAAPRMDEAEH LUBE —— eee ’ ' wee re —~ ing from Pershing to Waterman ave- | " vacant May ‘1; rent $75; will lease. Call | efficiency. comprising living room, break- ce “pue, as ~- site fora $2 000, 000 hotel | The Alfred Baker Realty Co. an- ARE SOLD BY JAMES 4 MORFIT live 8702 325 row ee D av. | fast room.” — nen. ¥ os —— ms a REGIS APARTMENTS eg. ~ ~ tc: ] orat rougho rien 7 to be constructed by a group of | oo ogee i lie aig six and one-half James C. Morfit reports the sale of 9d floor west; 7 fine light rooms and| Op inne ae & G. SCOTT 800° bree fa) gs _ oe — 1736 ARCADE BLDG. Eastern capitalists represented by | 5. Lockwood avenue caaneiniaie aur ae pe mea on sions eee nays ibe | OREON E & oe G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | PERSHING, 6170—2d floor west. © rooms. Ito eight months, desires to wublease for this WE LEASE AND MANAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY Bae Set ‘ Bp & s | OUvsvrsa a! St ’ or , Teber, —— —~— a i sleeping porc sun parior: newly - | period o ap } hen Sprague, with offices in the | wood Forest on the west. to H. Gils- 'and an eight-room tile and stucco |) EASTGATE. 616—24-f! oor. south; 4 rooms, | rated. in, whi te: very Gesirable: rent $115: CLAUDE _E. VROOMAN, 108 N. &th st. Son | : un pari leeping porch Possession /~ Main 596. foamemical Building. The price paid | hauser. The sale was made through | bungalow in Helfenstein Park, Web-| FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO. ur ' AP = ‘ as os : l. en for inspection. Rent re- “mediately under the name of Holly-|/in Webster Groves, one in Glendale °] Title Guaranty Bide. ic8) | cant. fumished, $80. See jaintor or ee ee | met. ee ae floor apart- | PT RNISHED - - Pe res See PW ey eee eT Soci Ma —_—— Suite every one of them cted and designed Anne period. Suite hifforette, beautiful ng table, chair and > - ‘ fl " ¥* > a of? aaa ¥ a “- ae re. ie > Bias i _— eRe RET ee ee oan at ee Fa) Ag ied ide for a consideration for the | , : | 7 Me i a ‘ | wood Heights, and will be an exclu-| and other properties. ENRIGHT. . i= ms. sun parlor,| WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chest te8) ‘OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut Drea. SHELP: soe - one in excess of $300,000. The price | pro : , nié by the Gerhart conc--n for the wine aerRertyee Sungelow sec: | a, RS perce With bed ist oF 36 Seer: | | = = er —{S) | SAsT HARLAN COURT, 6453 DELMAR— ‘ AUG. H. GERLING R. CO., 819 Chestnut. 'p joe 5630; Pettingill Apts. NEW APARTMENTS Six-room cy; two concealed beds; site in 1896, was not more Street improvements’ on Hollywood FOR ADDITION Al ah cn ah ata = a electricity and AS; fur- J NAL STZEL. 35845—Modern 4-room apartment, Very desirable 3-room efficiency; gas an | 6829 and 6833 Kingsbury bl.; 4 rooms and or unfurnished. Forest 67 $25,000 or $30,000, or perhaps | place and Oaks court. both ~+9-foot a EE _$ Ee lst floor east fol) ectrictiv included: rent reasonable. sun parlor. with Murphy bed, hardwood| OREON EF. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut Ze . less, ~eteran members of the | Streets, will be started immediately REAL ESTATE NEWS EI — 3—4 rooms, sun parlor, Mur- OREO N BE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | Roden. eneaan, is hea‘ Ke - service; open for : to ning : must ie ey and will be included in the sales} Se shy all co iences: open PERSHING. 333—RBeautiful West End | inspection | 1s “4 Cabany" er sate fraternity de | ori : " The opening SEE PAGE 24, PART 9. aoa ee ee tee TIT Chestnut st, | ‘apartment: most Gesirable location. in the | ANDERSON. SrOcREHUERMANN, | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | _event > op : a overlooking Forest Park, with Olive Sn —FURNISHED —— COUR ee Gerhart c wv sefueed price to purchasers. ‘KE } 5 ~- me sé een RE PET . FOS OR sale of lots in Hollywood Heights | a _ansatonentneesnansusanecamimoemannenanonnsoome BUCH! _ 905 P Nico aan roms “moder mn, ren and U nion cars at yo ir service: apartment | T AKE AND WESTMINSTER | 3-room | neg eek ee Prone: ee ee Ae LID. 787 Ni! —— partment. ond ifu ee ‘ od fl: oe Sansenpes,. POS | “son Lake; ot dern 6 ae fovea ie oe "B.200, gt Ft ae a . ; : : ; ' » a ) apartment, secona | hardwoo ors in ever ‘ a oO - : ° , ~~ eer Boy § five years ago. |property is unique in that it is re- floor; possession May }: rent $71 See uf nelling and china closets in dining room, ‘baths, new and complete throughout; steam FURNIREE pom cet- Dae. | HAMILTON, S20-—A ttractive ; a the carrying charges, in- | stricted against residences and other lan (cl) | jarge storeroom. numerous linen and clothes | heated: white enamel range and icebox, laun- fey Apartment 109: call Cabany 6 - met apartment: reasonable; iuding taxes, general and othe. “ise, | types of homes, and is the one ex- A P A R T M E N + S ‘LID, 787 N.-—}-room apartment, seco nd ——— tile vr wet —_ pon ee eae mt AY caahuatve location. r card of admis- SGRuineets AP aRTiVENT aren OTe. uth. ‘ eS x ivisi t floar: immediat ossession: re SSO. See elec gas ran an nt erik ae - ~& : interest on the amount invest- | clust ive bungalow subdivision around imediate possession: rent ) (el) furnishe janitor on the premises at = 'CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th at. ene 5 rooms, Ist floor, south. Lindell ws ’ Ls - t¢ 5 ad a fix ‘ r ed, have béen onerous, lucrative ren- | §*,_ Louls. bi , EUCLID. 908 N-San Remo: we will ey anny h Ds ‘ropreciated: open tor inspection | _Main (ce) hes hav ‘ | The company also reports a & 1e 4-room apartment to let on ‘fay 15. | Seen to be aps : | MAURET ANIA APTS. 7 ave been derived from theé/gemanda for Sherwood Forest resi- | Solid agate. 25¢ line. out-of-town or- hone Mr. Storm, Main 2686. PLYMOUTH, 5950 (24 floor). — ms, . mediate possession . half-block ior stands, according to | dential building sites. Four sales of 2ic, Daily or Sunday. Minimum , TA RIS CcO., 712 Chestnut est. _ large sun porch; decorated: 1: ‘open: "$75. fC); §540 Pershing: 2-room furnished apart- | _Until Sept. 15. $100. Cail Gabany’ | 5107R, | | & a two i Three or more insertions FOREST PARK BL., 4468—3d floor; 5) UT ths. R Aa APARTMENT,. 3703 WASH- ; with 3-room efficiency; gas, electric) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Exceptionally Frank H. Gerhart, president of the 100-foot lots have been consummate Ic per line discount rane and breakfast room: possession Mav XN RT, Nice 6-room efficiency: 9 ice furnished; availa le May 1. | high- -class, for couple only: two beds: compan - ; sity included. Lindell to manager at apartments or phone! Oriental rugs, electric cooking stove: will apartmen rooms. - A a LS otal phoMy ? * St age separately for $125. ee ee ee ~ ee we a - oe — ~~ — 8 mes — _— -— — — —~— a —~ ~~ —_ oe o— ~e ——— —_ — —_—- — = — ne = oe — _— —- —_—_ — - —— . —- —- _— —s ~—7€ mee ool oe — —_—- ee Seana —_—_ — ot —_ ee _—- — —_ ee el eee _—_ —— —— — —_- — _—- —_— nmmens — — An. ' | FU em ~~ oe APARTMENT —Well eal a» ' ‘ j A F a Oae is a4 Nyt " ORR GRO RD el RNR OE A TINE TAS AIL AI: 8 RES ILS OR COILS IOE IY IE ea ts methine nieestiin inde ae we y, within the past week to E. L. Spo- t ST. O > ter ton 4 de and gas especially during the I 1; rent wner. Ist floor east : 2905 Rent $90 and $95 |\Cabany 5227. (c)| sublease; am co led to leave the city. S&S (chp McPHERSON, G02E TTT! SSS ae m ‘ a * ale | —_ - Sr World’ s Fair period, when it Was a lander, - oa > spa eT, G. A. Pickel __APARTM ENTS : FOR R ENT = GEOR! #1. AN ¢ oe U RT—/ -5660. Kingsbury ; : I a . OR ie ON EE 2&2 RG. & “OTT S00 Chestnut, _ i — RTMENT EB. Allen, Forest 119 WwW. Subleas -room erTR 3 an af c apartmnent: | ———— cana cnnemeceninnes 1 - ; source of large profits. The land and C. A. — A ‘Lindel! 3096 iblease; 3-room efficiency. } . loors , $65 to $85. Me uding gas, WASHINGTON BL., 6111—4 rooms, 375. RAN ELAGH APA 4 ye FI RNISHED APARTMENT—tTo sublet un- ms adjacent to the World’s F: a pow — — ——_—— | electricity and phone ____ (8) JOHN H. ABBOTT. 103 N. 8th st. | 5707 McPHERSON AV. ae Sept. 25, 3-room, 6-room efficiency; 0 or 5 Es AVY POST OPENS BONDS AP ARTMENT—Four outside rooms: very GEORGI Nw OURT 5660 k pesbur a W as HINGT IN BL 44%2—I arge *{x-room Six-room efficiency. consisting of ving | oa West End location ; attractively fur- | © y Ss « asona e 0 es li May .. Cabanyv A SNS ae ESE ‘ lg : nigh, at f : > a a - a . it: ° is ; : 8 nds and offered alluring sites eK Be easonable; possession May 1 abany Modern 3 and & room efficiency apart- ficiency sun parlor apartment; 2 Mur room cunroom. ereasenee — — _ en; nished; breezy and cool; ideal een ia? rooms. ener , , . 13% (c) _— Rs ni obs hede (c7) 2 concealed beds, all-til] a an wer; for young couple. Call Ca vany 56R on) conveniences. Bogs Sant amusement purves-/ grarig AT LIBERTY CENTRAL | *esterscexT—war ripe wy waormu: | Pag ,marerent tern “ean "elects EF Preto gamma ee | So aearamom capa set Wo and-oos| Sanda, om NG,opit Gag,teom © soil | Soares oo 4 4 A 4« ii : as i! , " an D Or . } S at hs n * at Sw who were excluded from the ex- convenient apartment, 4 rooms. sun par- | ———_—- ns —_ i=baowt “Gane abe os. ment. © rooms and sun parlor, 1st floor are fnciates: rent Sees same equipment: bd: week days cali Forest 1701. ss nished ms een Rene a rent cours - > Position grounds. De Balivi » lor: short lease; 2-weeks’ rent free Ap- | Gf ‘ — ELI WwW, 10°9A-—-7 roome, a west yossession May 1. Cabany 34°29. | lat a pee, 9 , . & aliviere ave- | | ply Suna 4, ay morning, Cabany 7382J (c) at; will put in good order; rent $80. » F (c7) Ori $75; office at buildin SOUTH ly t ; —!'| OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. _ ; lock Fourth ta for, the Ba * 2 | Nav Post No "a4 of the American ss et aR le na, ets Oe acta eam CH ‘AS H W ENGL ET 717) ¥ Che sstnut. (62) ' = 'ft2 was the main thoroughfare to y 2 WASHINGTON. 5916—3d floor east: five CONNECTIOUT, oeee—-Anertment, &: 6 or . : ) | Legion has just ‘established its bonus HAMILTON, 1206—E legant 6-room apart- ad rice; : - ~ the World's Fair grounds. acto The sendin lobby of thé Ifb-|. A I ART MEN .T ment in first-class condition; $90 a month; rooms: steam heat and janitor service; | A MES PLA CE 1%, Fags. com letely furnished: rom May | OLIVE, 3715—3-room furnisned > 3 | 5795 Pershing. corner 6 rooms and possession May 1. Imaquire DUBINSKY, S&4rege extra. 73 799 C eee . — oon: sana $11; 2 bedrooms; porches; OTTO TIETIENS. hestnut 8 New apartments, 6615-21-27 University MISSOURI, The en ns lg high pine Comes Trust C ter pe Sane ie sun parlor + + 48120 00 | REALTY CO. eM ST 5) pri 1 block south of Pershit 7 2d fi Coo ie "$50, a == F 4 made for assistance Availablé May 1 Part iculars, phone Olive | > eouth:. & nice TASHINGTON. 5897—Second floor east, | Drive, ock sou 0 ershing av.. oppo- | oor; large porch. 3 mon ae Vv ee whatever will be 2042 (c62 HAMILTON, 858—2 flo uth; 5 nice; WASH bie floors, tile bath, steam | site Washington University; 2 bedrooms, liv- | | mg iment bath. ne an : os will cover the entire half block. ications for the | 2042. BS! men rior: bain a rooms, | | in making out appli — ms og sun I ior: DEINE decorate heat: ianitor service, et SR5 in@ room, dining ek” dee br agg OO age SOUTHWEST decorated hed | PE RESTING. 63xx—3- i will have 600 guest r s with bonus. Application blanks, * throughout; open; S80 | SUERMANN, Murphy bed, breakfast boths, - soot ga = . mae end aang ret acim. CENTRAL # # # } ____.,;| OREON E. & FP _G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. ANDERSON- STOCKER ‘Chestnut, st. aac” choame heat, janitor service: garage if McCAUSLAND, 1901—3-room furnis garaen, a aiuroom | ar ing Ss eg -service | APARTMENT—4 rooms. modern. efficiency: HAMILTON, 754 N.—Apartment, 4 cleza BE | enteaieccenesnentn - ; ——, © ows rior. | desired; beautiful grouncs; can be reached. apartment; private bath; $45. Call 2 to shed, 8, electric, Mm other attractive features. The The service.is for all ex-se steam heat, hot water. gas. electric con- rooms, porch, tile bath, steam heat, hard- TEAS, ae 107 N. {ran parler. | by Olive-University street car; get off at ; (7) phone included. __ Forest has. a fronta e on De Baliviere | men—sailors, soldiers and marines. nections and fixtures: kitchen cabine*’. re- wood an janitor service: immedi ate ei = H. BR . AA, SS - deo 6600; open. SON-STOCKE- BL ERMANN. McCAUSLAND. 1014—Wil lease my 6-room PERSHING, g Th bonus station, cor the conven- fri igerator. tile Cie ss - $40 per inonth. Pay WATERMAN. 5591—Apartment. newiv hs ANDER: 0 c A furnizhed bungalow-flat. southwest corner 4 e Godar sta. sai ‘c) yay 16: —2 and 3 rooms, kitch- rst oor east ——— ea ae feet ah Pershing and on Water | during banking hours, will ream | MORGAN. 3434—Lee Apt... one block from. enette, dressing room; Murphy bed; every | WATERMAN, 6030—2d floor east: 4 roame. 10 ROOMS—5 BATHS | WEST cscs JONES avenue, and is vacant, except ps daily, including Saturdays, from Grand av.: newly remodeled and decorat- con ——— >; @pen 711 Ch. sleeping porch and open —_ nicely ur- ae ‘ nf BI N | aS ARTMENT os I farntture; 1: onlv two left. (c2) A. G, BLANKE R. E. CO., 7 Chestnut st. nished throughout: party wii 5406 DELMA as : —5-room; beautifu ’ a few refreshment stands. The | 9 = — : Al THEIMER, 817 Chestnut. This ts the only one of the “Big Delmars’”’ fine ot aduils only; reference Pershing, 5536 ; 2 TTI ETAT Hilt AN) 2 2 nee eee eR A At ae et ay es — —_— — — ee: ee EE Le Ee me er rere ee a. " a.m. to 6 p. ™. FO ————-—S—“‘“i«é«wC I RDI. 736-—Thied Geer: & room EUGENE J. — = S.. SOET. fw) | alee BANISTER R. E. CO., Main 443. | cooking gas. | As Apply Sterling . ok, sles : ~s Chestnut K ] N ( sit h } Yel . ad ane *, 4, HIRI HOOT TTT _ ; efficiency, sun in bookcases, will put in 4" control, according to Frank Investment Co,, | —————-———_.__—_..-.—_—_| rent $65. , : F Vv an Raalte LAI! AY E T } E. 3800 3d floor east —S5 + *y . ‘ae ‘ ‘s) > ‘ ifa >} } ts. e rooms. R-room . a the 8. CLYDE FE. KETCHAM a EME, fe Bie pe rior garage: southeast exposure, rea: furnished Key first floor south. 7 (c83) rhart. | the northeast cor- ll conveniences; will put in good | -=— sie) | a seat | ame; all conveniences; will WE NE) | en oe f 6 IR (OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, B | possession 3 KINGSBURY BL.. 5749——(ist ransans JAS it, open ‘807 Chestnut. _ ° me Ice CY PO gg ee yg rooms, WATERMAN, S041 Vy, Gesirabl far- t is Said that Frank Gerhart had of DeBaliviere avenue and NOBLE-McCAWLEY REALTY CO., 4 rooms, sun paqor, immediate posses- AS. C. MORFIT. oe : screened sleeping nished | ner c * rtunit buy : rk, - , be! before the 615 Chestnut _ Rs ion ll put in good order; open | pee 50 a hed; tee y to bu} Kenrick Pa Kingsbury place just ld it | MAGMOLIA. 3955B—6 rooms and sun par- JOHN § Ss. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut st Ww ESTGATE AV., 740 $82.5 $85.00—$80.00 . te Oct ; $120 per month: rete or 4 porch; 2 ie plot at Lindell and Vande- | 1 .-14's Fair for $30,000 and sold it | i nitor eervice: steam heat: opposite | oe | tae i rth: 6 fhe rooms, including | BIG VAT.UBE—9 RENTED. 3 LEFT. | exchanged “Phone Cabeny 4715, references required pe Avenues for $1000, a number | ortiy afterward for $60,000 fo ®) park.’ a —__.@) | KINGSBURY ae iful, new | Second-floor north: 6 fhe rocms.don hall; | jdeally erranged: 4 rooms. sun parlor ATES G282—A desirable 4-room furnished | WESTGATE. Oak floes t years ago. He had $1000 with nna capit alists. as a! McREE. 3680—S3 rooms and sun parlor, 2d room. M urph > ban PB convenience: open. | very modern: rent $100: wil! decorate to # -}| end breakfast — ~— 5% heme 4 abartment and siepeinx vorch att Four | Caba 5168. group of Hava the floor: in splendid condition. |A. G@ BLANKE R. E. CO.. 711 Chestnut st. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut” [end will decorate to su ae pathroom: | months; couple preferred. Cali 12 to % | apartment: Cabany bh he was going to buy a horse | cite for the Jai Alai building, : _— ne 2 7 hardwood floors, steam heat, ‘anitor sery- | CLARA. 406—24 floor north, between We- | Were PL.. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., aati «ceili al ad ‘WEST HARLAN COURT 5463 DET MAR— 6429 Cates av.. in North is, He was in doubt for a handball court of which was an out- __ Seventh and Chestnut sts. | KINGSBURY BL., 6609 (34 floor west)— elec- ice: located at ~ 2 8 NO lovely TLL iii 1 i Hii ifttt it \ serulieniteetratenetenemimamee nat nae ~ => om a = I tae we | ’ TVTTTITTH IT we ee —— ' ' pepo ) , : rooms. 6-room efficiency: 2 concealed beds. fur. | Parkview; secure - your choice of these bia, ‘terman and Kingsbury | on ! TO | -- ~h ——— | - d floors, tile Inded: . ticular! light b 9 =o aao mci Shat . or -V a) Axtur rent very reasona10/e | Tnion and Waterman avenues, is _m. FRE , Louis Cella’s Easy Money. within less than & Year on. The! SOUTHWEST ie Ne ee a 50507 ead wan | in the heart of the finest residen- "ANS, 4652: 3-4634A—Vout rome, toL. Vv we KING'S HIGHWAY. 14 N—Between La- | WEST PIXE —% high-class; ap- tial section In the city oly ae gar, eiectric; z to Lawrence Cartan, | ¢ cording | a ge room g oot, ac > o j iW > 6} and baths, garage. v4 ’ r 500 a foot /ELAYTON, 6952 (ist floor)—6-room eff- clede an oat Pine; 6 large rooms parlor: ra | f ge indedl 5 of L. V. Cartan & Co., frontage now is wo th $ | fur- | ply second f! oor east or west. GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., | pou NTALS i urnished apartment ciency; 2 Murphy beds; » block ffom/ sun parlor: full nodern and nicely pote Tm percoaned “fer or more, real esta electric iizht. telephone: te agents say. Botn | porest Park: will sublet at $65 month; {m-| nished; rent $150 “ | ) 7__Five-room apart- 813 Chestnut. ; the site on th ast side of i roved with substantial | mediate possession. Cabany 3460M. ic) | BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st ; te PINE BL, 4057 im excellent shape; | cowie 865. e's sean tet utheast cor- | LACLEDE. 4342A—6 rooms, heat and in- ren: $75: 34 floor: give possession May 1. | APARTMENT — - Beautiful, wes highway between McPherson business blocks, aga eae am WEST stantaneous hot water; also garage. —(e) FEDERER-ARENDES 2610 Gravois av. | | jarge front room: all modern an . 4 8s an lac wned y : - | LACLED, 4333—D irable 3 geome sun Sidney 2676. — —— | . Ty | venient for two gentlemen — ae cee aah ote games C. Campbell, and|“Qeneny, 262i Oxi: an ee Rote CRETE. Fae, | WHITTIER. AS Aparinen. Teh wis KINGSBURY | scgsimten apanraext—will shar uet Club, and within | client of Jam — | RARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 *N. 7th st. efficiency: freshly decorated: large closets, | room furnished apartment with lady: nurse ms than 10 ones, associated, and the APARTMENT—First floor; 6 rooms, heat; il] lee h. two beds. tile bath: conven. | \ ) eferred: reference required. 7. i . Cc) Eee pee SONS © er by O’Neil Ryan. __senitor; $ eral zo ey 4g $70. a ee or tent to car tines: ready for occupancy. (1) | i A PARTMENTS | Post- Dispat “h | floor: southern and mt but) Pee = Ot for Ka: pret | southwest core Cc _KPARTMENT—5, rooms, “sleeping porch: WATSCHULTE RE. CO., 2407 N. Broad. ; 3 Baths || ‘PURNISHED APARTMENT—To sublet for!and cool; prettily | issippi Valley Trust Co., first-class condition; rent $90. Cabany) yo. * reeves by 8, 1 ) . ung, for $30,000. The Miss | ay. seaside. 9 . i 9 rooms, 3 baths; appoint. || . furnished double efficiency, ov- including maid service, Le. Dorr offered the -R t h Will Cady, has effected the. one (¢) | [ACLEDE.4576--Fiveroom apartment: | 568$ Waterman sv.: 9 rooms. "seeesaten. 11 i Forest Park; southern exposure. | phone, refrigeration, ete ge tay gra ae Locust street, east | | APARTMENT—Five large. bright rooms: ““(creened-in and open porch: one block lors, 3 baths and shower: newly i ments of the very best ; lo- | i | ore Vorest $200: ad, $32,500 for the site, which'|sale of a plot on | heat and hot water; corner Hamilton and rom Forest Park: convenient te 3 car | Inauire first floor east FURNISHED APARTMENT j-room ; — for a building for the|of Twelfth street, entailing a wae 1 Mr. &t ch. 2 a site at the|are withheld from Pultcvese em: T—Sublet., smal nina: 20807 Six. ARIS’ econ TTs (closed sleeping, Por ciate pommeasion Ores. ||| DOUGLASS LOAN & risked 4 toon Pen for 4 months; oll cea a cas. uded. Cabany APARTMEN efficien | corner ess reasons. Two of these em- | 2 months or lorger: See 7.50. Forest S100, Chestnut st. \See janitor. if | of Waterman and / busin buildings occupied by _Apt 512. {()} LINDELL BL, 4915—Charming modern 9- | 3928 | LINDELL $90 t INV. CO. ity inel Eeaneee, . which it tm breqe “ee s in the central busi- 4° ARTMENT Sumi o- gyn = ile gp ct somes, hp ae ee ane 5) ; vosme. new hardwood floors, || : FURNISHED "APARTMENT—Duriow = : e to subtenan or- | ' wes or sublease to ; . : oS: Sang. em ree ontet These are being en-| eat S73. Meer a teers me te : May 1. For further | Rae « - Bn" goo painted. oy bane, i | 521 Security Bldg.—Olive 1297 mer rooma, ee Seen ae hoarse Isaac T. Cook and the | APARTMENT—Beautiful a with | information. cal! Forest 181. = oe iter service, het water. (e889 y ; all conveniences. Béwerds, 24 tieer McPHERSON. 5937—Four room See today. The building, which will | ginee perch; a8 convertion: sleeping perch Cabany on oa cat) ERHART, 730 Chestnut. (7) te being financed by Mercantile Trust Ce. x | north, lor. ‘ ee . F%. a ee et ee TOLSTOSTTL TTT TTA OR ent ee TR te a = > ; ii} » a ee tN +. 104 +} ay nono we ee eae «oe AALLALS SALA LL DARA aS LL ‘ i. ee Tan me eae ee ae ee Oe Eke wees SRL a si ta oe see ois ~ Bas a f % oy um Fe ae a See Senne: a Saree Fn med ne Same Prune a aoe Soin s ’ ~ we eee oo ee

Page 81

FO ee I NN, OO TLI LIE IE tg I NE-—~S TE T D NESIEPA SEF APA. . * 7 wet a ~ fe ’ Fe LAE Bia rate si RORY: Nee ere ie re eee ew areria: Wee en ete. on eee Oe reg eo appiree SREB BE AGIAN I Ne TEN. SEV 58 et % ayer oben terface ee > AMHR atone Settee tide eT a TP orate 4 - ¢ " PF ¥e rs! PROS . 2a floor: 1 —~ s for saley rent 3~0 _ CENTRAL BELL. : 30} SA~—-9~ recep: on | ha nbs s, ie ic furna oe heat, bath Se > Oe PL. i yr r+ room flat, $i? electrig, papered Dy Wednesday, Gonl.es eniy; ne children, Keys | 3103 | Sraniner. CARR, ——-s large rooms, Dear: water. s, electric, porch — cBw UTS BAU 21: Sn} water, gas, toilet Siz. GCHOUTEAL. 2610—F%at. rear GRAND. 1402 N.—Excelient 5-reom Mat, Jc Goer ; nee. ec. gee, Seclric put J ‘. DOC ERY & SON. 1026 —st BiGh imear Fr rankiin, — + beaut tfui ms toid banker’ s hore). $20 Lindell 4¢ 4047 ARKET. 2612— 3a “floor. 4 imrge re and dath; Bo roots open, > —_— & Peck Estate a, “210 Wai nwright Blag NINTH. 830K N yoni water, SS _MORRIS AACH R, CO., S26 Chestnut. ©’ YFALLON, 1S17—3 reema, water and gas, $13 room flat + reums, wat ater. f,) Parl N 3572 —F iat. eA. LS. LhSa-—>-Troom fac . mlet “S25 kewe at 12. WASH. SU6A—3 rooms, water, $14 _ MORRIS AACH R. CO., ~~ Br a WASH. 1602—3 rooms, $d floor: bath, gas. water and gas. gaz, - ; mroath. fo) HINGTUN, 3300— 3 rooms and bath, 24 i. : tcheB, Tent “Re a Fi LAT FOR = ut st.; water in , CK R. B.CO, . Walnwright Bidg zi Low BENT Sth st rear; ome | roorms for $4. to «x ~KERY &@ SON, 1025 room for Perp.e. Chestnut et. > UTH AX wee Cc, 37 45—Modern Clas, 5 reoms and arth adi iio oniy ae. « LEN — LA—@ reoms, gas, bath, elec- ric; SSS: option to buyer of lincieum and enaces, 4.80 Aitohenm cabinet for s@le, terme, modern. Sy 7A~——U reoma, secend floor 2 reome floor: modern. Cali Victer Sil or 4018 $ artford st a 2743— Fiat. 3 large reome, ist =a floor; iarge Kitchen, Ddbathreom, Min in basement; good condition: lot 36 x1°R feet electric, | CUNNECTICUT. 3872—Piaz § ma, and LOCI “te; call tei Ween - tl bog 3 «DE TONTY, «& 4115>—4 rooms sun zt ts Dath eC AK, TONTY, hard wood “..... DE TONTY, 4350A—4 rooms: Dreakfast wom tie bath. hardweed fleers: $50. DOUGHERTY BR EB GO. 803 Chestnut. DE TONTY, ik. (a) FPLAT—lJu 1. flat, South — neo smal! of! , ren "50. Box B-200, P.- T—Six rooms: near Grand $60: n- tf desired ature Box B-S¥, P.-D. ‘FUR r—Mo dern, bath, electric. south. Gox 3 L-332, e>~ ~Dispatch_ FLAT—4 and 4 rooms; bath, eiectria. S419 __ Louisiana, Cheetnut, te parties FLAT-—-Modern 5 sad 6 room; en Se Tnagd Di.; Wacant; Doses Nn owner on premises from 2 to 4 Sundar. FOLSOM. 4054—3 and 4 room flats: to par ties buving furniture. reesonad! 1 ay. GRAVOIS, 3000-——Three rooms and bath: eee or = so carden, a 4 rewine. Seth. ciec- Epstein xa=x-3 ov “@0 | a la 85 00, bath, and FLATS FOR RENT souTuNE> GRLIND. MAGELIND. 2702—Fia:t e: rooms, a rent $35: ne A - e . ¥ children. west ro AMHERST PL. 127 5—Fiat, & rooms, tile beth, garage ! ‘ desired. Cabeny 2916 |BARIMER. 5912A—Largeg 6 rooms 4” jiiful exposure, adults, eS BELT. 1415A—Fiat, 5 -rooma, “tile percelain simk, sleeping porches, hot - wan beet furnace. 360. i be — imtz Oea . tifui | 4er rooms. ‘ 4 at tor service. « - —— nm Upper flat. mogers . “—— oe * : ua. —— Av S8 Aw MOET! +] — 1 st mo rh & o> eR Deira serv “=. = “4 vis ¥ Ww 4, nw N pe , _— JOSTIS EN 2a * 27a YX ; ‘modern: oO s references Post-Dispatch ~~ recl™a; Waler Ik. 4722——Lower 4 rooms; fina quiet. hariweed floors. —_ ‘ Me -* at water Pairerot unds orr- o-— > rex . * » a | Terr *hree rooms, with Oath. iened TrOatns; esectric Sop Chestrut. * : am . rn > eae: ~ EUs ORSON a a FrLAT—wW! NORTH MARK! ET - . : . tt ittton > ad ults ——- md bach = 3 to! 7 ~~ rr Rie ee FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED Gow will share fiat with couple © ladies emplored. Lindell T885W BNRIGHT. W3i— - ; [—— rented, coed D F roosea «two apart. Ine. Senet PURNISHED FLAT—o PURNISHED PLAT—400 & “ok ‘Star | FLATS FOR ~ RENT_FURNISHED GTON BL. centTai y 1328. iecated : ——aaE NORTHWEST ___— share fat ¥ conver: ences, spaces. FLAT—Couple employed w B. usiness woman, 5600 west ferences. Box L349, Post- NN 8 ae sned @ rec reome and c — = n ~-- 4331—3-1 reom : iBeKeening $25 ; -? - a ~~ L4A—t ur nisnheu “wo "gent quar ers. $13 menth _— ~ & — rT ay = iw —— . 5 i. FLATS ANDO AP? S WANTED vi NT wr a ‘reems: Js ecuits, locatio&: refere 3T % ; 10 463 35 wy Vta—t ow 5 room South Side; aY > mod OT pa | @cU. 03, _exington i: 3 ow 4 ToSmEm, cou pie Box Hoir >a r- u ~ a. aaa Ww young couple; 8 reems: week dara, Main J7 35. MEIWw FLATS AND APT’S WANTED FLAT Wtd.—Sil0 reward 3 fat. 4 ———~ nley High School LS. Sidney J519W. or 5& dis- upsta.rs. modern, 4 aduits; best references. 5. N Spring a‘ rooms give street and Wid.—Or cottages; 4 or 5 rooms: @ Vic Seuth St - = Out ‘ rooms, maqjern aduita Box i4o., cottage: small: — Or Ol! ’ } Wtd.—Seuth a ictor 3424L reoms and electr*s : South; reward. Box b-40 or cottage. 3 north or north west. Coifax 1217/7 hree rooms. mode! ra. ne Mice ana be pariuicuiars. ~ acicn. ; adress Cent ral effc ~teTNc *y _Wrd—NoOt less 7 Washington -~, > _~ _—— 2nlym nished roo: “Sry uesiracie .ocauty: c aces _Tequired. Call bef alter aot coereeen 4 reoemsé. bath fecera ted SOUTHWEST “poms. modern. "pric = masse after JON coRncitto in perfect i “SE DIra, sicGe dr? 100 N. Bighth accent residences. VERNON, Rard wood Pal Rhied, open _ Wan ne teint fioers ; UDGAY Side. -119 - ~~ a 4 Om at ones: 54°28 Marcus Pr : net - I) medern flat. SS. Box y of 3 adultes; 5 rooma easoma bia Bex L-&, ——} ‘O0rms, bath, electrie; by - reward. Box - ‘arte OD Mar: Spake seems. é ie lL: Teg Mer Gadd . — Peer or 5 rooma, 3. 2 mily: as Teasotaiie rent. Box ips. . er meet. 5 o 6 rOOcES: ower: garage. Phome Grame 5604 3 = Lack oy We 2 eS ns u2 dee paged oy Ma SiGe pregerred.: Marie : eee Rex w. ~~. FLaT OR APARTME NT —— - | TOKE. wn. | Sox B rLat =. iooality: mo cbiléres. W-iBi oe om. 7a —4 TOOT | FLAT Wté.—aRr wus: —Ttthia walkirg ‘tstance Grarets. TE08 Gravee. Wre — ~ ~~ Mar ‘th. wR eo he SS Res. ae Ire. furnace. carkes. Bireh- a and Generieve av.. apposite Pullman | Car = ene bicck from 4 oS T. 42862-— , ee | TT) KSANE TO LET—SUSINESS PU RPOSES qZuTO PAINT SHOP—in good «araze. — of 239. Post-Dispatch. ‘ = ae + gene concern —— of building contaming £0, 000g squace oon with auv eprinkios P.-L. © >», + ————— CENTRAL ee BUILDING —OOx100. el or GOxl44; one-story: W-188, Post-Dis. LDL inG—150=50. 3 floors, witam one bioeck courts ouliding, é-room flat — nected, ——.- Box W-200, post-L 1419—Warehouse, spiendid tor auw supplies, Tepa.r shop oF garage . > ahv + a * . rireprect omiad heat awry GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT CENTRAL Pepper. Del- fer i0 ™=Aa- orest 3425. LAND, 3635—88 rome ail conren- “ate reof: sei at »+eragin. TY. #00—Brick garage; light. Main T2724 CLEV SI x ra- i—Waragea. with water. ENRIBTTA, "3536-——Carage: 7ew. rTatc. ENNSTL Fath. 3145—Garegea, slectr=s all comvemiences: $3.50 — VICTO! La Ba Bees al EET, Q° 300 CTNITED HOME BUILDIN lland Build! ire and Pine 1045. : choice offices iesirac ie tenants, OCAT [tON—SER rc 4 LASS ENANTS. ; =... nited Home Bids. : TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES . i ES KRUUM—S31¢. pve ger soul heast ax - posure, rand and Ulive, HRiaite Toeater Bicg. — Olive 7U19, Lieath. So — UR SPacCE—in store sear Taylor and — n: just the place ‘or dutcher suop oF _any cleat ciean ——— Box 5-19-, Post-Dis. GOD LAMONT, l402—P0r lease, Modern cor- = siore. aed ieet. im W ealatun iistrict. 1deam. sucal.on lor drug store CHAS. EB. Mil srLive #s#@i. HUD LAM. i. L4o i—r or jease. modern cor- ner store, 22x00 feet, im Weilsten district, @rat biock south of fasion aF yen for drug store. EAS. ~ sips. 1 UUs Arca aus Biag. 37 3 —Orfices, large | and email. | A 4130-32— "5630 DELMAR BL. ‘Monte ,otei jnexcei ; ~ ui Sut ihesmtnut. 7 S2LMAR “BL. STORES ; repenes stores. just com- x72 fuil-size Casement. val i, A sud, ent . Dart ——- Deimar "7\¢ t ea, ema. | modern hem Heads 4 REON £. &@ PARKV LEW ee ene — >= _— BL (‘COR a4 z. om» ———— aINKER BOA’ tor baker’. offices for rents, $0 : eemneenant Binsk N KE R. Ee. co... Main 3046. Central 1144 ores suitabie NORTHWEST T. 4236W—Dentist’s office for entral S870 c) . ent Dar c or _ 2811. N.—Sstore: — | qgell DOusiness: cheap Lgz7—_orner store; good location : LOUIS TRUST Co. riment. NION, Insurance NORTH SUILDING—FOR SUBURBAN “at above, in busy Weillston Laumann, #200 Easton ar CO)? HARDSUS, 1U@5 Arcade Bidg. REAL ESTATE FOR E CAN anything ~w. & MIstoN. EX RANGE —Quick aaa eneust ack ber | A-i71 bA! HANG E—T00-acre Gen: well improved. 1 near — reed. in . 2 FARM—220 acres: ci % mile to station: ox _L-65._Post- Dispat—n. YARM—To exchange, acTes, Want house. J. BiLi, Ag. baARM—30 acres praire land wSct small payment BREMNER R. ECO. TY Attn eo ‘ake farm ‘eo W-S--Post- pispateh. Mment.. will gaicow im « JOBNSTON & ‘ahbany 41198. H. HEMKER *nEaLee S10 Chestnut st.. st. AT—+-family: modera: remg Rex L-#4. Post D > er ‘arm Tt Wtd.—tTo pxchange, leer ee want ‘-family flat near car ise --4 Post- Disnatch. FLAT Wtd.—N braska. iot doubie flat. b ‘ =-RI ¥. cr. & ni: 70.az113, for s equity im angie or Bex A- lt | Past -Dispatch, exchange. -One the city i iT apartment. EXC “HANGE— 163x166. Park: Monree st. and ine “a2. ny = ‘ FOR EXCHANGE Pam land, clear: Want city i. ‘on oar = assurne. Box JR SNe eee a “ampton iot; anything: "rr Dem. FOR EX CHANGE—Lets to ted Broadwar. “ Citic acreage. Box J-19, Post-Disgatait FOR EXCHANGE—@ ace, Gn worth 314.000 and clear: come and ste 5257 Waterman. ~~ eee — WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES SSKROOM SPACE Wtd.—Box L-26. P.-D. iM Wted.—wWith phone; iown- fully, Stating price. x ie spat -— —PPiagees suitable for sutemebile Lon oon W-i-0. _ Post-Dispatch. rent space concern im di- tejepnone . 5-244. ie Snanc “Téa. grTapnrer = “expenses. remt. stnall; good netigh- ree Rox 8-33. Post.Die low rent. with 2 nrice John sieeiiee. we > ZN HANGE— O00 feet of Geand 718 ———— is. FOR EXCHANGE—A& row of fine R EXC "HA NGE— Weil-buiit flat. 3730-32 Broad ay: owner *, jake some DET — +t AG wT —— 47138. Victor 7a OR EXCHANGE income $239. 000; beet location. on your investment; dence. vacent. deeds of erty bonds. J. 8B Ehrhart. =n cumbrance, SUlTRBO le for notions, Seuth Side. L- Bex LS. Past- Dispaic 2. \BUILDERS’ COLUMN = ay ~~ W005 3- roe house, a $540 mounbrance only SiR00: erred. : pret GRAEF REALTY co. oF Central 2142. ge 2% for exchanging, =. MINTON. 613 Sout LN aaa PRO PERTT Wid—it s ine: out-o*-foes or rT ~u GY Vimar wre ' i ft nore inmeertionrs le per line discount Bi DS. PLANS. ESTIMATES. ere. on @ house. S251 Tt +4 x ———= on r addition 4 lijant first-class work, piastertng. avs @& Anderson. 5638 . abany 397A frame or stucco: any 1200 Temple p. Cc} ait erations and Pine ott Co =i __$&) O68. kind of te work: get our Tower Grove. (cB) Ori nts. specifications, L-231. Post- Dis. a nen, “aeliiereass, Prada’ one -* 4 =~mcifcations, estimates for Sunes - ‘ats, carages Grand SSeTM. CAL plane for sareges. reasonable DFrices. Box flaisn don- > L-+@. L2x14. S115: Setirnates — and Seever. Weoster Groves. Bell phone. COME PROPERTY —Por sale rn of ot modern flat. west Bax B-214. Past Dispatch. OME ig ry ty Wed. ae farm. free of debt. price desirable property wfll assume this will pay rea 2a gars ‘me location FRANTIS-PERRI-RUTH. 1 LOT—i(ix200- want $3500 — | Post -Dienatrch set! LOT Wr. —in «xchange for RESIDENCE Wed. — Were O08, for a Sne farm. RESIDENCE Wid. hy w ADeorwt mn exchange —= ? rte ws > ratty REAL ESTATE maa cNGALow—Te 6 rooms, weowied a. sid — tice cage led DELMAR. 4053—Garace, S85; seatly far- nished reome ‘tf desired: reasemabie. 58aw ae. we: ome ané and wood, wae 208 aasth. ——— Law ié¢, rear, +4 Mar 1 ORSON = & & G, SCOTT. s00 a MONTCLAIR. 0 a ; tr: - PAGE BL... 4477T—Laree aomamne ten fer earege, STABLE—Or paras Hoe SES Baocca— - ; > 1515-1517 PINE ST. Large Store and Basement building; steam heat; freight and passenver ele- vator. MARTIN & BREITT, 2°:" 1118-22 Chemical Bidg. SOUTH AL Ain SHC P—Foer “ent cod tiem; south. Sidney te Viewer 259 _ OADWAT. 16466 LOCATE ON DOCTOR'S ees SECOND FLOOR BRICK SHOP—and $20. oor. Hartford and organtors STILDD ~ Sex Dit. PD ‘o—Large. ter to suit tenant. GARAGES, STABLES WANTED ——— a a oe oe awe na Wil, Colfax 6177 leceation for REAL ESTAT You WANT A OF m.. a eno = motto. ““Persistency A. tat KUBS. 1G@th end eg ee sta. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE = Vay? Surcueaser 4 reom residemc®. g:ve ROLAND * CAN SELI. YO . ‘or 40 days - — ~e aed a. 0 y* =a S ae wing Zod “‘neome 4 ERR HEATH £ Flats We “ave - =r oe and Cottages wuvers for Seuth description and f proce os ; FETYDT eo e Prowiway i Fra PAY Ci eity or county bpmit whatever aen Fer any faite. Su ta offer. WALTER SCOTT “5 Chestnut S BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES. - Wid —Or cottages 4030 A HU NGALOW “S Dart Dar tsett B! NGALOW Ww oR Bome w Sex A-1TS.. Post-Dt Wwtd.—) root, the Pt cules. Box Wie.—35 aor 6 state price and — . T rear town _ Pest ‘Dispat: ch W 7c. % > ieraa te “7 32 Wa —Modern

Page 82

ee yy Marre ees, . + aN fa Res, —_ - oe : Lad Wy ies Ria Ir > —— ee 7 ’ . a; a 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS. HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent anid For Sale in these columns today. ahaa OE —— = | -_ ye i CITY REAL E =—= SSS ty L ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY y “REAL ESTAT E—WTD. To BUY | CITY REAL ESTATE = FOR SALE | STATE FOR SALE CITY REAL REAL ESTATE F. FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE {| H] ay SUNDAY, of: F fy 4 —— ji —4 and 5 rooms: West ery , VACANT BARGAINS : : 3 ; oO Wee FL RTL, 23, 1922. 7 Foc ‘ied and 7 ee 7 he = _—ATS, APARTMENTS WANTED > 30 feet Lucille ay. gst made; $600. | | Wtd —4 families. West End. td.—3-roo eet Neosho s 1 PATE FOR EXCHANGE ae % Property Wtd —— ont End. cash rouat ham ; lt ee Pe tl brick larcus fot cart ter; made; idea! - : ive buyers for above. —— andle. Box A- 160. P t- ‘ 7, th ything sok. a : have posit’ ‘ — righ Box 10, Post- Dis. . - > Rox Ww. 182 Post- Dispatch. | FLAT Ww ‘Wtd. —Must hav Sees 5 room single | \ AC ANT m . ; . ae: ; az ; flat in 7 | I itv in Will cog, 4 “a dwelling, cattaae or bun- ze ower Grove Heights; close to have several ocations that | mé away from home a ale or exchange, se® VICTOR | —- rand, by May 1. Box A-161. Post-Dis.| can be bought right. ese D Dispatch. . Box 3 a Sag r JR. hH Victoria B Le £. | Ad Wid Single or double: O'F all on. Fair | GL Ic ‘K a 8 CO.. R24 Chestnut § st acres, cleat, Missourl” wane. | . {oom PROP! ERTY Wtd.—Have $50,000! pispaten, /#™*S: cash. Box W-22." Post- | y. Box -7 63. = will di vi ide. Rox P-503, | . -—D), | SET és CENTRAL - 1*o 5t - LDispa to invest. _ ol F La’ AT w td. endl mall, f emai a small houses and flats, r single house; good’ neigh- — ii | REI or "ab View ‘a eae q = at need vy co W = RONALD. et | uneven for cash; reaeeua bie. 425. L OCU! ST ST. ’, SNAP ° Ht I ae S| cae ee. Cot ee From the Skies i ee ee = ren ee me = - eS een ores; clear, iv iter pore cpemnut adn i'FLA ’ Near 14th st; lot 880x155: income caf- gh wy on ae limi; Gand 1128 ; cated —aciea: | - a © of,5, mnodern: abe een | ries. Full particulars and low price — 1 ] T THE W AY pst-1>i m scale) -family apé riment; exceilent | ° an eramec. HEN SEMEN LTy Co zk 2 jor we om For ‘6-fam , nat Tia. ic) | Box A-17 ~+ Post-Dispatch. é 6i4C ‘hestnut_ st. | BU IL t ‘ U S > " ange, 80, e 4 ox A- ig | FI gece i Oe i are ye, or ai “a 166 4 : wk good aparin cc ae cl — eo near car 7 - “¥y O U WA N | | I 3, U I IL. r « a eas a 4 EP area to a ~ t on South Sid | F. won M ENSTEIN. 06 Ww ainw right. Bidg. : SINE Ss} R - soe 1 . a ee WYN @\ eC OO JI j : _— ear > = t aca sa ” Wtd.—T. " -| BUSINESS PROPERTY — On Gran I I l I : small payment and two nm . 7 Box A-70. Post- Dispat en we | Tooms: west > muy wingle fet. 6 et 34xx; umrestricted; 50-foot lot with im- ||, ; Beauty, quality and economy in cost are assured by our | d.—linproveds, wert of King’s high- | B-363. Post-Dispatch, Somye e 9 ge vee lcremisal | combined architectural and building service. You know ox A-247. "08 Jispatch ~ Ore eet family fiat, mod. . mae _kinley av: -* nidenwood, | PrOQms: ive me full detalles “Box a-75, CORNER LOT—S0x140: southeast corner De- Daredevil Aviator Scott, Member St. Louis Flying Club, will stage sen- | the copt before you start. It's guartuases war, Easton, King's highway and Hodia- . > pall farm or other Property, , aes — and price. Box prefer vicinity eo al iLICK R 4 w@ C ‘hest nut st Lucas and Hunt road, sade Glen Echo C ountry Club, in . in Mett d t 8e, 4 g ' | i*k ; 4 W a , rht ati ro ~ eee NES ere an Y sir = rT lodist. college town, for 4 residence. POL LACK BWlISSs | way to Hamilton, ‘between Delmar and | LOT—30x127, northwest corner Grand and tT10n now on the market Greater Gardenville lerrace BE. CO., 711 Wainwright ° Bldg E 4 T ; guitable for bungalow. 4506 Me- | py, AT a a Sas ima ana | | Mira vicinity, must, We cheap. post Diopstch or BNR Se TOOMIS 8 See the wonderful new fireproof homés in course of con- To exchange, apartments: ¢ two Fi PROPERTY Wrd —Will pa} fair price for; mont Box A- 170, Post-Dispatch. ; Broadway ag a ae pees Y ille Terrace. pat-Dispatch. « . ST post. Dispatct | L- 202._Post-Dist atch ie Fark: ah. LOTS—30- Toot Tots, ‘aaa eact a; one block to | Your opportunity TO secure vour Homesite in the choicest. residential sec- |i 620 farm, Mrs. Vimoat, 408 —Bidg _ Olive S26 | —— | Page. A. R. Korreck, _4301 Lindell bl. | Meramec. at Victor 1020J, Grand 4089R | Virg ima Park ronerty, N REALTY CO.. : So ws nd vir au must be cheap |FLAT W sy yore 4 8. LOOMIS. 9 WN. = } Title Guaranty. Bia j Gratiot D RK CHOP p, 822 Chestnut at. nated Vtd.—4, 5 or 6 room, between Del- | 7 xl25>: 8 a a ae sational exhi yition flight af 5900 S. KING "Ss ( T gen LUT—5x129; Southampt Apply 613 N. « - bul to: toe CON 5 outhampton. Apply S HI HW AY, Greater Garden struction on Woodrow avenue, in the block east of the ulldings; exceptionally wall ia ameewn city propert ottages, flats, FLAT \W td. ann and 4 or 3 and 4: modern: I OT—1! 20 feet,” oo av.; cheap. Will excha —. Loe - a ‘d —Pay cas or flat « —— — ° i nge 7- -room hou zz RAFAL ESTATE Wt } = hf a ri. AT Wtd.—2-ramily, west of Kine’s high- | Grav ols Call Forest 2946 - eee a A DD Wtd.—For factory and | FLAT \ Exchange ™ Tac CANT GROU — «- also corners for stores | Vtd.—North of Delmar, west of LOT— 30x12 5; brick street: garage, ‘12x18 | ; me of the fire. i. mood Cie tay Se ay wis : st fists. deny wrt Baonge te ponte hae te bor to give lowest cash price; no agents. Apply 4929 Gresham. _ ; ; ] MPROV kK \i KN TS. dH These buildings are 3) ruc ‘tad on the prin 1] vs a ee ol | wit ne i e ausing d 6 sa k f ae . =) ° : = Hl located: eS dead | “pave aac description. causing | . H. BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107_N. 7th.| Metchants-Laciede” Bl oe _ crete. They are fireproof and vermin proolg—save “er Bt. Louts income. ; ’ . ate Real E e Syndi- 'FLAT R TEN “rit Aietrict ay ee age er ng rauie rt’ ug @. rr rm + - . HEMKER. pe SMF Bet suite BOD. at 411 Olive st pear pg a re A LOT—S0x176; Newstead and /Swan avs.; TRANSPORTATION. ance. They will have steam heat, hardwood floars, = t REALT fas it lo Val- fill; corn lot List part T 3 : Cabany 244! " "ePme 5 Chestnut st... St. Touls, ito 4 ; WILL. pes, $500 cash ae ageyrag+ Hh Re. ro 4 pbayvme nt. on ane “A-87 , Bg Biawets se ya j BAL, Pe oS REALT sry ( ». Cabanvy 3443 Direct street car sery T eP one block fr om pr oper tv, Q minutes to heart of shopping dis- baths, and all mode ru impro\ € ments such as entel in t e _ SAE og gt rar must be ear cai “ QO A a = vas LOT—: SOK all mprovements; Penn : ; 9 Sg: ae pent $2600; w want F 209, Post- —“— = rs for ae: cottages . le: i a ; v8 on” . ry South Side Olin mney 39 Ww — Owner, O20 10th tric t, se fare, — hed by St. Louis’ scant i ominent . utomobile driv e; King’ . highway. na ry -4 i — ~ 8 1, | To exchange, clear bungalow. low; . a WE age Seasten tments. J. W. BURBI- ~ conan aay sat immediate possession not | faa ‘A tet. Temnansee. near Bates: bar / JfH Drive out St. Charles road to Lucas and Hunt road, thence etch — a oe. Box A ; a NRE cAL x REAL ES ATE. 4016. Chouteay a. _ |'HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO... 816% Chestnut fat gg dea | EDGAR S. WAER” 722 ( ‘ONY EN [EN . ‘ES. north to Woodrow avenue, in Virginia Park, or take St. > a * ‘LL buy Oi prop eri ISO : - a d “i j — y ~ a = De oe 1e8 . : ‘ . _ . > , oo € | ' » ‘ ‘ ° y y BS esis ee gnandoah and and Ne wut be mf bergeine:. give full infor: | Ww Lag Pe moderate. ST PAYMENT. | LOT—80 fest, 100x125, on King’s highwey, Gardenville Public School two blocks, Catholic School one block, Protestant, Lutheran and Peter’s car on St. Charles line at Wellston to Woodrow av. or a ~- a first letter, rents, etc 0 | _ e iat i aa Oo ; . a . , i . . . . & a saa “ : a room = mation in firs | Mr. Southwick, 4562 Papin. wat: 7 Post-Dispate and Potomac, cheap. Box | Catholic churches within one block—Retail stores of all kinds and magnificent Vaudevill | REALTY CO.. 816 ch me. Post-Dispe’ ee | 25 SINGLE FLATS WANTED em omen mi ds anc g audeville : : : STORES—For~e ~~ _hestnut, . = in estevtow or Washington Heights | That 1 can sell for $800 to $1500 down and | | LoT—I have a lot on Gertrude, 150 feet off | and Picture ] heater, Alma and G ravois. i n) ° : = exchange, in cs. h r for a modern 9 oc monthly payments. Gravois; can build single flat or cottage + € rs: . ° ° rents $4500: deed of ; Have purchase p For quick sale, see | W : h B ld as Goor 12 of trust residence; give location and tien: | ROLAND A. WISE. 34 fi.. 812 Chestnut. | to suit; will furnish money. E. Schnei- : | 413 alinwrig t ulliading. art, S087 (Waemily apartment, Tare | WANTED—TO BUY APARTMENT __ | -[t!-Leclede 371J._4953 Neosho LOCATION. Ad . pap pega ~———- -— _ oS, GANSS. 9 a 7th 5° Main 4873. |From owner; West End: single or double | LOT—Dandy., 25-ft.. near Shaw's Ga! rden, ; rt. O297 Waterman. - ete Exc hange my -7-room — eR Me «eo ae ) ) ! ir caity in single or @ Tocetiont .q oe YOUR ane Fg ee 60. — Int Life Bldg. | $750 gs ee as ess | The most desirable location in South St. Louis as evidenced by the erection of more than tes Tne Ge, CAN (SET) days only. Have buyers for I | lerton Bldg. __ 500 modern residences and bungalows in this immediate vicinity within the past year. FR. — RR ne ats. residences, etc.: no sale, no}. We have cash buyers for a modern single LOT—30Ux12 Bi King’s hixhway ‘Southwest ——For exchange, . beautiful § | aoree.. 13 Chestnut st.. third floor. flat of 5 and 6 roomns; must be west of Union; | b!.: ideal place for bungalow; bargain: if STREET EXT ENSIONS. ; bk cottage, completely modem —@ “® ————— | will pay up to $14.000 rite © | initial payment is satisfactory, can a want st nat. 4 or 5 resent . = THIS REAL ESTATE w ANTED AT ONCE ” YY 4S. SHE = aon ten ee range easy monthly terms. on 3 : — ‘ ‘ a A ee also anything in or south. $2000 | SINGLE FLAT WANTED ~ | SG HAMMEL. 3650.8. Bdw.: Vic 1461. The city’s remarkable activity in the extension of streets in this district: King’s highway, to i i “ id | LOT—Biaine av., northwest corner Spring: ‘ gare ‘ @ rooms on South Newstead: (tenement showing ood Income Es eek aed A ak & One: 4 ant ©, anc.B{ 4 S00 lecekion; GualSs; vibe fer leapeuve- Southwest, from Eichelberger to Gravois; Macklind Av., from Devonshre to Loughborough, per month; unipet to $4 { J : ERR CO. 107 _N 2.1. and 5 and one id 6 f t met unrestricted; no reasonab offer re- ’ : r- : . oa pate —_ ler IF | Fetteceen, Grand, Ghonandoet’ cna Memmec,| fused " enigaaies through Greater Gardenville Terrace: Kansas Av: extended from King’s highway Bl. Ad 16 Sy e | | have the cash and will buy this week if y OREON E R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut ;, ‘ Ve rille ‘orrana: Y) . : , : = & ‘ ‘ ONE won E. CO..°618 Chestnut, He +4 want to sell your p: operty, call an agent | have what 1 want. ot quiclt: dive 4h | (stack ch aaa BAe er cask will bad through Greater Gardenville Terrace; Finkman continued from Macklind along the south , ave a =m li su . & ja it details; price mus e right: no agents. > pe > flea ‘or _ Tarran . ) . . vr > ot: Covthiog: eta. >. gS outh- , List You 5 roperty thing near Principia School. Box B-5U, WM. -RODIE K & CO., 2515 MeNai ene toen ‘ We have cash buyers waiting for real es- ees ems a —— —__—— | Vi AC .AN T—Have pretty lots in Southw est St Fs D _— . | ANGE—lIlats to trade, 185 feet, tate. If your price is right. see KE ion ime W td. me or my home. Box | Louis, with streets. et: +. all made, which | RI¢ KS. al Broadway, for Chicago equities, | KORTE-RUST | REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. P-002, Post-Dispatch. I will sell at K: 30 per foot. and on terms : 5 : : ; i : | "| RESIDENCE—Cheap. 8 rooms, ae. a e ._te 253, oi sre me This property will be sold at prices never before offered investors and home;builders in } is, acreage, or builde ° Le ned ; oa Om _ 18, aed Dispatch. ers Pigo) . THEN furnace; state price. Box A- 109 BUIL DERS. AT TE N TION—VAC ‘ANT. . . . . . ‘ a e } ° m . | . RESIDENCE Wtd. —Woshingtes av. or, We are offering 80 front feet on the this high-class residential section—South King’s highway. GE—40 acres, on Clayton . 2 west “elde of Alaska av.. between Walsh and bt iy ; ‘$14, (000 and clear; want flats; = OTHERS ca ER PD. | Louisiana av. Let us hav ur best offer , 7 | : | ae ts 3 oa Saal come. and see’ me. J. i : RESIDENGS “Wtd.—Or double flat; must | on same. ee. a Take Cherokee Car to Alma Av., walk one block west, or drive out to 5900 S, King’s high- | 7 $10.00 will hold your lot until you are in a position to elose : 5257 Waterman. . G , Py supply good income; property as part my. Southwest corner of Alabama and Eichel- | ; ANGE—500 feet of vacant, near - Trv , } A IL See L ieber. 4006 De T onty. > (c) rger. 5. Ja mo oO: water on Fichelherger — Ww ay to GREA T ER G AR DE. NV LL L E T ERR ACE. i a { cash balance $10.00 a month buys our finest lots priced “6 to 9 rooms, mac water sewe ctric | Vf . ; ; , : including sewers, sidewalks, grading, otors; owner will trade for fiats & : Tat 04 | RESIDENCE Wtd.—To buy; ; , C property. and assume. i Chaunc e\ me Heath | brick. gara front driveway preferred. ‘#ht TEACHERS’ INV 818 Che: Me CO... iti at $21 50 per foot GS AGENCY, 3627 Gravois avy. g He ca your CATH Olive 3165. W. Kemp, 301 Howard Bldg. Olive 913.ic¢) | ———__ 6 i _ JAMES A. HODGES, Agent i res , 2 , . . : WR Chestnut st RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 or 7 room Closing out Brandon pl.; 15 lots, 32x125 ‘ill water, gas, ete... na location which is being rapidly swam ped 8. Victor 176. gs BSAUNCEY P. HEA R. E. Co.. oan ao @ conan ties HOMESITE BARGAINS | NGE—A row of fine stores and J ———-— ———- down and $5 5 > per month; responsible part : \ ot O00 wer Geet. Ideal Gates BE eeaggtenay: ney . , i ‘ Ht oe Worth St. Louis, worth $40.00; i Plats and Cottages Wanted | ves rterences._Lindeil 3483W i feaper av; Charakes line ta tastine av’ (450 All sales will be handled by the Grant State Bank. ‘|| with new buildings. trust , ; Want - RE SIDENC EB We td.—8 or # rooms, on West (;ravois av.) sewers and sidewalks mad house or flats, south J. B. Bhr- : 2 We have cash buvers for South Side har- Pp . t ark bi r Maryland av. water. ‘electric; $100 “cash, balance Mi DERACK BLDG & REALTY CO O VW Pine, Forest Park _ oO a ‘D gas, Water. ‘elect $100 cash, balance > 4q\3 ° °9 ners Sas q ne oa eae artes 1 and lowes: — and west of 4400; cash. Box A-157, P. monthly. W. ©. H es R, 4140 Arsenal. . LANGE—W eli-built 3-room Gouble price; quick dea price is righ > NCE Wtd.—7 or & rooms; modern; | _ Phone Grand 4882 | it 0-32 S. Broadway; annual rent. § TECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON., R -ESIDEN yr Rt - aes aa aoc oi SOUTH-SIDE LOT. °°». : —— oe — seein i] br will take some vacant as part 4 2825 & Broadway. 5001 Gravois av 223%. Post-Dispatch | Rave atid own Your ewn home: the 07 (QE " | III ERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. [CES Wtd.—Everywhere: we have move should be to acquire the lot. We have WEST. WES* ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE i Rinse soa: | WE PAY CASH #3253 beaut! oF i . thers fai] a beautiful lot on South Broadway which ca “ on —-——_—____—_—- Sectional Merwin Re Ft CHANG E—30-family tment; | BROOKS ma a ahd oe a ee be purchased on terms of from $100 to $500 | LOT—In beautiful | Maryland Terrace 3 60 fr. HIL LA ‘REST ACREAGE—5 acres, on Daugherty, ‘Berry ei this encumbrance, oo 0. H. BROOKS REALTY CO..107 N. it cay vhs & SCOTT CO, BOS Chestnut mn naan we ner co 3716) California. ic) An ideal lot on the s. e corner of Aber- on > a vo Sr., ‘Webaioe eae ae iit ] h is R LE » ~ : ———$_$_—_———- sco t . Kalet - : ~A a : e ’ this will pay you 3o per oan ‘ ™ any city or county real eS- OLD HOUSE WANTED __WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st dress en ad Bod TC deen and De Mun avs 65 Webotar saw er Jr., Webster Greves, 9 i Remember. the foundation of all wealt is ea state. investment ; consider farm, resi- Ss. a ] yT—Spalding betw eer WM I. MURR AY. _RE ALTY CoO. eae sant, deeds of trust, flats; Lib-e ~— , Will pay cash for piace that 1 can fix up; ARCO AV ENUE LOT tes 5») "value, $9 foot; terms to sul ee ~ an h and r ACREAGE—20, 30 rh ow 3 2 , > : , * oe gg A Ee J eS whatever you have ..er mun Pox A-186, Post-Dispatch. _ : site hie ined Ging ak Aten a: 2001 ce eee > : ne id Market ats. tares-recmn sheep." reaken gor eeaseien Uy Good vacant property is absolutely going to advance radi exchange: -3005 Easton av.: «= to offer. feat west of Tower Grove: al! street improve- (LoTS——Two unrestric ted Hi-Pointe lots on ires. atteries, CC essories Pianting. Take St. Charlies (through) ||| 1] d idiv. Y ell a little later at a handsome : BAN PROPERTY WANTED ments made: only $40 a foot. r De Mun av.; sacrifice at car to Adie rd. walk south %-mil | Cally and rapidly. ou Can 8 : SUBU ; San Bonita, neon 1°83. Will Be Well Located in Wash-, J. Patitsch piace. BL. Canaries | pom house, bath, electric; rent ~ ‘oA ~ - ‘ ¢ ° : ym brance only $1500; clear farm . i WALTER SCOTT CO., LOT Wtd.—in Wellston. trade good auto: WALTER | JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. $48 per foot. — Box A- 183. Post-Dispatch . ‘ c. read. rive out a ra, profit. All of our lots are 140 feet deep, lying high and dry. _ - oy ‘ 9 w : er 100 feet; Mar) ; , _———_—__—_______ REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. | § 805 Chestnut St. part pay. Colfax 2738 COMPTON HEIGHTS LOT LOTS Washington terrace, 100. tet; 965 ington Avenue. BUNGALOW—-New. B room "on Tongtfellow b! south side: just east of ner fee . We have several choice lits on which we Madge av.. Brentwood. . Bentos 742W. (ce) --__--——S ee ee STON 618 Bauitabi 7 a. @ BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES WANTED. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ¥o. rit. ® Se REALTY co.” JAS. C. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut st. _ oon paid See bye oe _ eee BU NGAL OW—Brick; 4 rooms and bath; | ||| 66 (* 99 INTON. uitabdle ba Enciseal —_— : “a 1} 4 —- = : ° ad ) Williams; very Purcha ee ned . de . modern. IL.. Rudloff, Thomas Sst : - gpenee : | BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or cottace. > a. | BUILDI NG. oo 230 feet, improved. —_ __ Olive 3660 19 N. Seventh at. _ Lk Y 1— Waterman a’ AP ie OO, i Wea LT ER : , = . ter. Box P-501. Post- Dispatch. s. Wyoming, w. of Bent, 50x1° “VAC ANT FOR “BALE. __Main iif = — cocgtenaepaemastans =| chickens: $4600: easy terms. 1325 Mic = = s 2" = - = ———— omen ae — lots on which can rrfa k easy terms. | S. | COTTAGE Wtd.—aAny kind or condition, if/ WALTER SHIELDS. 320 Wainwright af s. Ohio, n. of Miami, 45x118. Beautiful North Parkview lot at a bar- NOTICE, BUILDERS! | av. 7000 Page. % block North. Gregg. Vale) eligmat 4 : te ee ® © be ae ow or re few - ‘est - . ' ~ . “SBE Yl RGA ERMAN AOMORI NT FT I RR: ORR, 6. Residence for exchange and will | chea Rox A-112 ispatch. ) Olive 4261. . W. cor. Gertrude and Morganford, 3900. Aoint wey t table for Beautiful home site near Natural Bridge | | the balance on very easy terms ge = ry Le font: pee a cians : ——_—. =e Elmer and Tyrolean, large lot, $700. ere tania wl een. rd.. 40x150, with improvements; must sell; BUNGALOW (an sad % rooms; furnace, tile SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE other property ; full ‘2-story rik ‘A198. * sag "ss ee if price is rig Ox | of _. JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut |GOLDMAN REALTY (0. 722 Chestnut st, $17 per foot. Box A-182, Post-Dispateh. | estate anes “eee be sold te close. | COPTAGE—4 rooms: goed condtion: m: 5 lots: | HOUSE—5-room pricks. chicken peuss. ive fruit n ~ a in ‘sk SOW ‘ E - and umam beat; lot 60xi7ne j “force Wtd.—Small; or vacant lot: in : ALLEN’S ADDITION HILLCREST LOT a i ROCK ROAD | TERRACE | ¥ ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. | 206 Ett 9600 8. Broadway: _$2900 are | ent: fe; Bip South road, betwee: : a nge for 3%-ton Garford truck: Al BARGAIN LOTS. ace ~ Li Ae bloc ce r: = REASOR REALTY CO., 56980 Easton av. _«c) BU NGALOW COTTAGE—6-room frame, CUTTAGE—6471 Derby av. ——— of \. | Mane moster ‘ona Gayton rda,: PERRY - RUTH. 102 N. Sth st. — @ “Sendition. Box B-401. Post-Dircpatch. r on gl McKinley High and Franz Sige! ; ad cMEN. 1308 N_ Grand. ieee naneesennesee seamen —— ~ ayer nn a $3500 with all con- | a — Rt Pg — $2500. we mount be seen to be a eciated. Heil phon : = A oon 7 est 01 . chool, fronting Russell, Allen and Ann;;| anne - > veniences available; $3500, D. CAR- | lot, ; ydewn 296, Kin! yf Cl t 200: want $3500 equity. “Box “ag” | terrace wis - = apres $3300." E. Lar- AND THEY ARE east of Jefferson; fine improvements and GHOICE APARTMENT SITE. | RIPE FOR SUBDIVISQSON RUTHERS, 3548 8. Grand. Grand 6734,| HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut #t) tepethoft son, sees Ceyten S56. ak deep lots. Send for plat t, oe 5 > av., north side, just west | 1045 acres, on west side of Marcus &@V., | 3) NGALUIWS—Z wode ern. 4-room brick: ion COTTAGE—718 Sevan av. (Old Orchard)— ' HOUSE—Creve ‘Cosur line, Cheueer ay. jus: -Disvatch. a a BORS Wells av. gale or trade improved lot On Ge STAD sian ARCADIA HEIGHTS 135x130; will divide between Lee and Margaretta av.: aiso 91, | cated at “° on 8 f and lot 308x178; ice y . ee ¥ — a ; sat ‘ ; ; : i 4 ° t. € ' 5- room ram ; rt f > ° some cash. C. ‘o : AGE Wtd.—Frame or brick; on “South | | HO | King’s highway. Gravois, Alma and Bon- ._ St HMITZ R. E. CO., 1004 Chestnut. | acres, east side of Marcus, between Ieee @nd) Rock rd: 5500: $1000 ae aS | $6000. STRODTMAS & STRODTMAN, ~« . ail po end pier = A ra pe eT «a one ee odern home; ‘= lid. ee cool Sravets; pay cagh. Box A-255, ita avs., near Gardenville School; acore of ; argaretta av.; this is located in the center | + ( 607 N. i away, 4 3 % ; ; : ; A MENT "SE SITE. ware » s loca in | ance terms rieeall Ratcliff. Sidnev ) 7 N. roa : In exchange for modern 5 and . - Post-Dispa | ee / new homes built by + ptenameaa on this year. 4465 tS PARTACENT H to McPherson; en- Of the industrial district and walking dis- | foCwGalows AND COTTAGES—3 to 5 | GOTTAGE—Brick. 65 rooms, reception hall, “he oy thy ‘hoo thin prope r in West End, renting “* $1630 3 p STAGE as —Modern 5 or 6 Call for plat and pric 'tire block in depth; wonderful apartment | tance to Barry-Wehmueller, Heine Boiler rooms; $2500 to $4000. $200 $300 | COTTA lectricity. hot-water heat and! 5 weeks. a t pro ee, > price $7500. Box A-S83. a brick; write price and terms. Box A- 108, NCROFT AV. HENRY HIEMENZ REAL TY Co., ARS site. Very low price for quick sale. Owner | Works, United Drug Co., General Motors and| cash balance $26 to $30 monthiy: hy H.. | Lome e we blocks from Brentwood or | POLK. PO ay Mr. Walsh. 7. oe strict! ns 2 Dispatch. BA C Main 675. 614 Chestnut st. Central leaving for, California and wants money. — oom aa a plants in that vicinity; | @ per cent, Owner, 1401 Le Roy av. Cab-| Kirkwood-Ferguson car line: Madge av.. | GOURE Pine cosas = pou a fete lot. ere 3 6 “AGE Wtd.—Modern. 4 and 5 rooms. (Both Sides ) ALTE 8 805 ( ‘hestnut ot. oe. pe ges Phage crt Bane cnn «yore gyre - Bly | any To4W today. : North and Sout h road. Brent wood Penis | “~ .- ae country , bome ond, Dowltry Immediate pos- bear “iy Tower or © Fallon Park; cash | ___ TD AV ae SOUTHWEST TOT A Nemap ~ J. CHAS. MUELLER & SON, 3129 N. Grand. | BUNGALOW—4 rooms: vacant; a real bar- |COTTAGE—3- room forick: in Jennings; 2411| strawberries’ respbarrien biacxbermes, “Bee ee buyer. x A-85. Post-Dispatch. SU THERL AND ° LOT—In Southampton, Delor st.; 45 ft. M ARY LAND TERR AC FE; | Central 6522 or Colfax 2447. ne gain; close to Wheaton Station: pay, Shirley av. (St004 pas eeletric; 10t| orchard, Vineyard, ultry houses, new - AGE Wtd.—Or bungalow: 4 or & North ee 3400 Cherokee. 00 M “er e- lot 100x193; or ‘ : ’ earnest monev and move in; Creve ‘Coeur 100x120: picaty read: terms. — : good house: farm implements. J oo. t to ie ma; North Side: give particulars. (Nor : — D hay ian on eo SS ae . “ts at; Y Ww t » B Lake car to Wheaton Station. W. D. Red- CHAS. Hl. BUSS, 1636 nS Colfax | ok ted ments al timed rties, subjec | ee LOT—5600 Lansdowne; 30x125; price $400. will divide to su uyer, barg OU arn to uy | mond. | 1865W Pe . west of Denny rd 8 ii prope i | , Post-Dispatch. : : : s— ce; will trade ores 8 4 OT" ae eee a ~ Ma Awa E. Schneider, 4923 Neosho. Laclede: 371J. aera 8196 woes * 566L. | BUNGALOW—New; 7908 ~Eulslie av.. COTTAGE—3 | rooms; lot 560x218; all kinds | COTTAGES—3 new frame. 1. a Be ee — gen . 4 tty on se 000. Gi “. il ee oca- | a ing s g | LOT—Southeast corner Oakland and Gra- | ~SS"-" . | Al L t Brentwood ; 5 FE se tile bath, hard-| fruits; near car and echool; made streets; | land aud Cedar Lane. ATE Wta. ano A ne A-87, ~ Dispatch. ue BOR Pe, Sateela. _ Feget Serre: | RESIDENCE L OT 50x17 { — a ome or © wood, etc.; ter ' | $2600; $500 cash, balance same a® Trent.) ter and electric, rt cash, ity, value $40.000; take “ a Ft avas wite UNGALOW—Beautiful : . AGE—Five rooms; 243 ac res; at ij0USE—7 rooms, ole acre fruit and berries; LOOMIS. 9 N._4 me hat I can pel) for 300 to $1000 down and Or if will trade for improved. Beton 372W, sgn cg AND VANDEVENTER houses completed and 11 in i catia wame te: Sanrhne iaielt aoe f} COTTAGE will make terma, too, Take | 400: terms: Creve Coeur car to Wood. ‘ LAN Dk wie we, quick Cw, en LOT eee a po land, fronts g®anite street, can de . + , school, church, car and stores; immediate! Creve Coeur car to Harlem station aes | son, north to Nherrfian aa - TSE, 3d fl... 812 Chestnut. YOU BU = A spac nly Oy pea aT veges ain: |», had at a bargain if sold at once. , course of constriction. | pomseneen. For price and terms, see H. C. fare from Delmar ~* gee HOU ¥E pe 8 - : —y ~ An fiat: = a SINESS PROPERTY WANTED Money ean be had to improve to oar ck sale. GAR 8. A . bum JOHN GRETHER & CO.. 811 Int. Life Bldg Some verv desirab!e lots. _Ethertg. cowie av.. qemana Park. ets). Se ee a — on’ tien eel E— st FrOOms ; Gece is e or double g m a ‘> y (© | BUNGALOW—Frame, rooms and bath re to St. . ‘ ” Cari va fon necessary. + suit your ideas. LOT—100 ft..west side McCausland. north} APARTMENT OR FLAT SITE 7 i | | John's Ste : water, gas, electric, steam heat; located| ners, next door ee Chastes SINESS PROPERTY Wtd.—Good_ im- ide- ‘ile; | di- : 5 ini “Onv r - HOUSE—4 vr .aeev. 70 All improvements — streets, side of Nashville; near Forest Park: wil Fronting 42 feet on Pershing and 50 feet remaining rene yg eS a phe FY HOUSE—4 re a sooe ef " Mehivile, Ho sk—Two rooms. 1. ». frame on petngtem | tion corners preferred: $10.000 to $100. - (. REINEMER,. Overiand, Mo. Kinloch. | Mo.: let 650x100 Box L-.% = ' terme: Creve Coeur car to Overiand: > Maker the sale d th end -- -.ove ON LAND—Best im ok "BROOK s REALTY CO.. 107 WN. ‘7th. Lots riced $35. 00 per foot an up. builds ing line; 4800 “A ustria av., SoU e * ——_—__———_—_____!€ HOUSE—7 rooms: 33 | want improved property. a % RE Wid Wid—Smail, with living room | P of Cherokee line; sell cheap. APARTMENT LOT avenue one block west of. BUNGALOW—N. wy. cor, Sutter and Cham- Oe ad mouth: Dries, Ser 00 Riverside | Shear, first house -Dispatch. 4 Suitable fo 8 B Ww TER MS MOST LIBERAL LOT—North side Dale, west of McCausiand,, ¢- 130° north side of Waterman, 274 feet erlain; new stucco bungalow. 4 large, 1820 as oe H — . half tome Stat i oe West fond doub : et 37 L._ Post-Dispatch. con SOO, Se w- - a . 60x157; this is the choicest lot in the! ..o)’ = ——. — oe i —— _ U nion boulevard. | roome, beth, electric. finished basement and | fjoUSE-——0 acres. 6-room house; rich soll; —s gute y- ~ iw a er ° i home or $3000 cash. Box 1 e. ‘ As Much as Ten Years to gg ae Sean’ 44713 eo eo ote 44 ae | cash, ‘balance terms: “P 00. eae SIDEROTH aM dion” Easton av within two blecks to either line; , ound poads. patch. i __Flats, AP z a _1. EPSTEIN, Main 2162, 617 Chestnut Bellefont nd Union| kerie-RUsT REALTY CO. 816 Chestnut. close to grocery store: cash on Addrem : NGE~—land. 240 acres clear - @ ARTMENTS chee ‘COMPLETE YOUR LOT—Nottingham 2nd, Brannon; also aa | an AUTIFU 7 eueron aine a ener eee orga How "SE—Large lot; paste . pirat: be mall ny Birch. Overland, Me. i. = femme 00. a t C Ta? ; FLAT Wid. wy 3 rooms: on A | downe, west of ing’s h: ghwey, in — t atx Ad s— Ss new; ck rooms | bouse. smal a 4s ‘ County: or ake c reve ¢ ear to TERR REAL Tor N. 4 we ‘on Bide: I have about $5000; Seine | PAY MENTS IN THE | net ay jel ey price very rea | BELI EVUE |Cars to the property. each; all modern; lets 100x175. on Lack-| f Denver pl. Webster a eo twp bi ag ire for Mr . —_ ' d j : "a i. a? land farm. Take the Creve Coeur Lake ~* N hville § rooms. brick: | ’ ANGH—Tift -_. iead pete ca F iz as I must vacate my former home. car. get off at Ashby rd. and go south to | _— ardwcod , Fy furnace, tile roof; £a- Birch Post-Dispatch. (c) Ww A 9 ACRES Wt4.—4- | BASY : | @ e @nasili ct rorks: | td. 5, 5-6 or bungalow; state | Mitchell av., near Scullin Steel Works; SOU A R 2 ee ee) ee IES Bees Me des HolsE— 4 rooms. “water, es lar e and ona water, gas hee particulars. L-8 ‘ i fine ublic runs — Mitchell to Dale av.; sewer is in | LOT—42 | bargain. — rox | THOS. M CRA DY & £ON, 5179 Easton av. ‘ . Newstead: ' 7 ——- Ad ek ; eas ; no Age | age, Past B s MERC AN TILE | Forest 8920 : C hoice Business Lots an hag — $30 “per foot, ail ct Te New 4-room frame: water and | 2 — =" Ss ats. HO HERDESCE—Freme, 9 oa We M F , - o { cu Ish © . ; . . . c ay CE veh , double: ‘wal pee #R: | TRUST CO., Agt. /| GRAV OIS ‘SN NAP On Which We Can Build for aon Sg oy 125; Nat-| electricity: 411 Mary ev., 9600 south on) C Miideprandt. Watley Pack, Mo. Overland: this sroperty te beast \ COE a. A-3i TSs—7 we : J ° will crete 2 ~ Sees 36 a > sat Di oey & flats sibs Sth, Locust, St. Charles re. lngti000. aif cash. burs 30-foot lot. located | Tenants. | gonis0 Ben’ net Se os stead: i Scouse PLACE—40 acres on biuffs fac- — HOUSE—5- garage a 506 10ux206; chick we low panes. wel) : - *ost -Dispatc eget ay PT 9 vi G , st ba in in city. oe . x n a | we te = ie 0 feet front, 210 7440 Gravois: west barge , j i Miasissipp! River. above Alton: im- car line. Bell phone pane ar rooms: from owner: west | LOT—Owner — OTe amebery. eh EDGAR of . ER. 722 Chestnut st 'Union Boulev ard, Between Ma W. W. Portmann, . 3901 7 Taylor av. we 8) - & . fruit; Parker, 406 N. 4th, sean Fa Kigioen Clayton i173. Frank ; a. Clayton ing ® highway. Forest 4846 W . eet ia; see, then aur <4 ) ~ ae baat | east of Penneylvan ' | le and Bartmer. COTTAGE—4- Be (prick: furnace, bath, Bon. Rit T Since. South Side. Box W-| Offer Cabany 6569. F OR ACREAGE aan ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR phoonn| on Page ax $3600 © Spree Easton_ev pi and rent money will buy Cite Eest-Dispatch ~ LOT—200%300. ~y x — jun atelend Dnt 5 SUBDIVISION '-_ Delmar bl., near Skinker. 100x114. ee DE = on | pon. | city conventente: . Wid. —Or < cottage: @§ rooms: West west of 3023 Weber ier as ey oo “eo Out_on Gra av. Call on Easton av.. west of Vandeventer. 200x11 f - COTE en brick, and : mbie Box B-412. Post-Dis | grape stocks; ne So ENSTEIN REALTY © F.) "ECKING. 210 Title Guaranty Bide oy aanengres av. near 20th, 100x264. . x, snee = west on Page, 2 picks” | ita.—Double 3-room: private party. | us show you this : organ near Garrison. « ; bd "6508 44801. | CO. 6428 Michigan av. 0000 FRANK OPEAR & SON REALTY CO. | - "| oe TE an icia tila Sue | HO PARK—You ean still buy 50. WEST Olive 476. S88 Arcade Bidg. COTTAGE—4 rooms, electric. — a COTTAC caome hols, Bee ‘ ae country home eee OO wai Wtd—Doubies; South Side. Box “a = 150 ft. lote in this restricted. LOT—50-feet: 1120 Graham st.: at a bar- totlet; lot 106x140; fruit n Maplewood. with city conveniences; *| eent-Diapatch | ; Binge et ¢i0 per foot ane is a _ gain; will loan money to build Home Sites in Beautiful make offer: 34! sea A648 M aterd £4. | : round. garage the . oak diiten: on iars hborhood ; sive location and price. oure pemutiful Glen Kehoe 13O*15R8. Addrenn 4110 N. 11th B Mh Vv @ S uare | | COTTAGE —Bargs ais | = . room brigh., — ' ——s tar ent des nings rom. fo Whea Pont-Diepat — = | | ae only 1 mile from iu s—- sorld0 ieet. Weet Walnut lark € e U ei wesc od r te Home Station, south on sanno AR. 216 wai aytahn "Mids Olive $342. ys Ms We. ia—i and 4 or 4 and 5: vicinity | 35 SS Andrews $15 per foot Write Domke. 474] N. Eu- Bet Fe » : free Coeur ‘cn - viock. J. Ley. Coifas 186i WwW. AMP. 1 ain wyigat oa! pemPlc. Widce. Vernon. Full par.) city limite. 369M. (ec) clid, Colfaa 2192M. NOTHING LIKE THIS FOR THE MONEY. Spring av. to Flora, west ove ™° Bex L-237, Post-Dis, road, or phone Cabany P Cod

Page 83

TOCA RS le gg NE See LR RNC I LEO LTBI E cs pears —_ 2. TS ey wa TORT Rh e CPR PR 5 RE I aa ara 9 afar REE MEE FES RS Kb RRR eT RRS TOME ae setae THe says at Bey tay eo o' etn ' s Reite Serene ee OEP PRED RNA Fr ae ane ba | ay , hrf air een gt Meters as aa y > re co OREO at CERRO PROM UE AMIS a. page | 5 & é ins RD 6 RED OE RAR nn caely feeds cde Derk yee ats ny FU Ata een ne Nee “ ~ mation « aks fe I Ce San times « yo Wee pM ~tepto-cte " ae 5 + yooh . Sibi Ae Die wissen ROSS ARR sos BM eT a eT. a. aees a aayptin Faye em te i ga oe dibien tiaen yet inaceoalle pe vi PE, 2 ee eee 11 coy tie. be onto thd Pabarte ss tay tor tee ‘ ot aban RG he £ att woe ebeartwe geese ¥ Cadets great inl > deen -iuapnanhineiehe. etl eens sites oo Kon ae i Seagate MER. TORR « MEE . - eB wee hel EARS pall We D1 jaye ae \ 3. mia > age 2 LLOEGR ERE OY 9 SF OLN RITE 6 EIN SE RAT RETIN eto A NE yD Alyn tet, Se ee ee oe . v apne we~ 600 APARTMENTS, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE §e LOcTS POST. DIsP ATCH. a TT CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IBURBAN PROPERTY ry FOR SALE} white cement- ~— m Delmar by oket 4 * — gouth Twe | Punaien owner, Will Be os us : twas ~d Albin. on Lackiand | - Ee er S00x500 feet Tham actu ad anv reasonsbie terms. room breek. eiate root. | : very desirabie , balance monthiy: car tre: many eth- bD. Rebdertsec. Ne bany oe: RA iverview Gar ~~ 42810 — easy —— Because it is the choicest tion in St. Louis and CITy REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE ine ee PRINCETON PLAC = = x — . (Herman Moullenkoff Truck Farm), Gravois, Loughborough and Quincy. has a wonderful] future in fe ot do values. You canhot make a mistake if rou build a bunga- low, single or double flat, or bu hood, with schools, churches This property features. Lots ext improvements included in price 0 Come out today, bring ree ing the site of your future KOTSRE aN . Come on a Cherokee car men on ground daily. large bearing J. scheenboiz. “me at once “i SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE en ee ee is IMMEDIATE POSS SESSION ve | Bungalow, 6roe “ae. odern , S ee RGEPELLES 100x200. 2 d mad & mer 33 Chestx at. e IZ4i1 IANLEY ROA) the meet attractive Somes ‘ 7 . Tarrv'Ts — JARVIS “me ‘ ve... 7 AMT — Lux lov, pear smeiit frsits, sar Ds. ru De. . oe relied . is Wii take — per pee . “ i mon TI Mc S32. er’s piac i re Sut or _ COCKE Te ~& | EDWARD Lardwoo oe alge ose cs ake ALrk wood : " ee} + Re) ——— Ne Ld ena possess _ COLONIAL _ aeeCe RESIDE ae E ante ‘pow’. $15 A weNtD Arge attic, +. : age ia "Ce : \O2ets. seam s.. . tat t' ake St : ot lodsod4, beeut!! Was K eruth oes and shrubberr STE COD BENG ALOW Take «Tre » »ath hard weed ity. gas aru : Saou Tren Ls EN. s. * ee a NGALOW Deu! LAG = $50 CASH. BALANC "E er Roealie a aad euniy b-reem OSrick bunga.c electric, furnace. perfect iD xe ‘yr 2unga- “heat ri! ieee one ~ oe _Chemnu line BUNGALOW IN NORMANDY 1% ACRES—BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED hac Sulla ole He builds geod - uagel: e. Serene wor s, wretties? epet MADER Ti eTK AND. . $0 Rou N $16 i MONTH Sid feot ws. ‘2 i ea walter “by “Tvwrete- are SL Ra ‘try siepe to Beile 5 “ty ¢ Count r Home PSs sXX ieee te fret : l on , wom We She Wil, ahow : ' _T2L% Chentart. Ep FA “ ous thenee lemmings car onsen BP ecree a with Rerave farmn sank Hodiamont ar. Delmar : large barn aad watbuilate fruit a eS Sere: ve Waste iand near rave. Ces SOCK ER, Act. 722% Chestmnt. reck Soundat ate reef: at auesualty | _§BwARD Go ‘prtceen Take St. Charice ear te Themes 5 ving room om fret fleer: garage care. . « 4 atree of ground: ai o Terr ree. = NOTICE a ee = cares Fort “Gaming Sale of Kenwood Park EDWARD cocks Ageet. 721% Cheeme: sons Rat Re end attic frame —— er eee Beautiful Overland Park : wee aint wntanton waik free: the satt actee * With Imprevemerts rorens at NGALOW—3 “ROOMS AND SaT? oats ba ut can offer vou the Manttf! Rober i | ait, ewrer. a : conten Agere —~Fr 7 id. meat — ierm fweil'ng. a warner: ares Meer Clayton lead SURBCRBAN HOME 2 CRES. - canoe ain ttmatty: “repreved with s. ota ae eter erat currsen amd Geers ete rte - S40 « aattimel iene oe ‘seater es . a Ses — ee = te om tracts DT as ’ oo . "= « rng gas ly aa = . : trees Theme Ove 1883. 808 Ceretrer =. oven Sunday scrapes neem, 206. 5738 4 Stestenene 1 or. ess house in an established neighbor- ’ ==> * daar LA" sireet cars at your from smoke and other objecti street, sidewalk i Ske and ottaranteed in ~ > : -=—_ ~~ we x~-~+8 . A Li Os474. * Mie ai ~ “¥ — ACRES ACRES erm Deautiful grevea, §% RestGence § recs Ct aa mut eet trucking or poultry fs mr -. = mene a ee oe wr) er - __ KIRK WOOD BESIDENC = 3s Ihre 2 Une. “Rae om aon 23 : ot S00 1 7 " trait ara gTAPpe|s emirabie m Perko on -_ {ENRY HEIN] .N toe Ses ATK ows an GENTLEMEN, LOOK! ¢ heme 9 comme om fret Gow 4 rie beta, bot-ereter beat. ia Weal ber tins. couhie winders, sieeping nerches. every’h og ur-to-dete: serv- arts QUnaTtera,. Sars cerec= all = Ri " _ arcs of Co OTT AGE creundt. on Hald¢w'n ° = ’ we nei Bide Pron DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For S Sale in these columns toda) today. “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE “CITY REAL ESTATE FORSALE CITY REAL ESTATE BUSY OUSI GR! CTORIES AND THE HORTAGE CREATE ACTIVITY IN OPPORTUNEPSSH nei ean see ahead a fee ght alongside St. Louis’ biggest agg istrict. Fifty mammoth ete employing then of busy workers, are again humming with Hfet- are being added daily! tor ant homes within walking distance of pore there are only a few such homesite 5 ro _ : ry hese We ywrkel the factories. lots available in this distri aean* a . e . . , . : ; the situation w2: ating os - 7 ; Y rT rr 2 : ind Bn c {(,er “ On - h i iii«¢ A. y 4 ~_ + a stir among investors of vision ant one, five, ten or more Motor Heights lots all clear anywh $600 or more on each and every lot vile i next few months! Only $100 to $300 cash—hbalance $10 or so per month. Take Cap irive to St. Louis and Clara Avenues . Phone us for @” ill ebtaina ble. "> an here from oO D0 tO anes plat *- - _— => es. S , . an Lst or Floor GET YOUR CHILDREN OFF THE STREET—OCT i THE FRESH AIR. COME OUT TODAY TO BIRCHER PLACE Fronting on King’s highway northwest. enc 72 r ~Le . g Hi ro 1$18 DCT rin an ; All improvements iz. g for you at Union and Northwest King’s § aa get off at King’s highwar northwest, fam ta will be waiting. Or phone. ‘ars ~~ & o°24 U —_- — Ts on hariweod “oors, anlir Séso0 er heal. garage Salesmen on ground every dar. ’ 1296 Chemical Bidg. Olive 127. — « > = = _.. — ub, sear Westwood [| = = ATTENTION—Builders and Home © Big Bargain Sale of Lots is-NeOsno AT NEOSHO ST. AND NEWPORT AV. Close to Grand Av.. Three Blocks East of Gravels ~ Lots *10, *14, *15, *16 & 192 ith Sewers in and Sidewalk Improvement Cwn wr me wi a ¥U CT CHEROKEE CAR—STOP AT NEOSHO SE | JOSEPHINE SMI OWNER Business Property Fastest Growing Di anges AND ial Gravois-Milentz Subdivision | herokee line, southwest corner Grareis and Mare wee: YOUR OPPORTUNITY ‘ots left—six m GRAY ; = — GHWAY BARGAIN PRICES ments Made. RY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, 614 CHESTNUT 8ST. SUBURSAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MARL Ewoce si * taer Zarase . - "wen? ee SUBURBAN PRO MAPLE WwOcD _ RES'DENCE—7 rooms, sowly de and out. strictiy quick «ale ‘ercos ‘ke meet. av... & Men: verre. Beautiful i _Mapl | oe T™4ALOWU—MUEST SELL pom P'darr bed Cer BAR 4 tr? " fs * Ont cn a See owner po _SP EE Me. is 2 « ‘LEO! TiS fe ——— 3.57741. —- 4 - OEP &BCRLiSSi2a 42NG .G- “> VB cee ONE BUNGALOW UNSOLD 3823 ar APLEWOOD . SEVEN “Roe S08 Er GENE rr iw =! e* - ~ f—Fr ANDERSON & REALTY Oot. TEap reanchester a a . =8 Waiter. pies a & co. 106 X. Nimck 2. Hi Salesman on Grounds Tada :. ; WES? RICHMOND cn ail = (-hrend N eee co... win Beant - IW L = “ER . Crand a7 iS. UNIVERSITY ee By NGALOW—Gix rooms, steam Seat. Victor lve a LAW a sae Trinity ———— oreak fast gga She. earn «ndings. wt enpie room fer driveway. ‘“GALOW—Cniversy & bury «ey... 4 bea gt ~rer, bet-water best, bathtub: will OTFELDER . acent Marr’ and tm tor. “a — LA YT—Near ” Deimmar: ~ eheanp for quick =—_—. —— ll icf 'T—oe- fowt. a> x good wr North University erleten at. seuth ode “Ie and sum ae i. 20 ‘i “apountment 7206 LINE "oo" V utter? —- ner on equines iversit¥ City ~™=!08 Dereet av... T toe City “496 ‘Teasdale oe of OTT — REDU c ‘ED = em oy av... “rsael4o: neous tt tes REALTY co... cane $3 ver nent. FA wessTEen 4s ALAYW—eix Po * 2 EAS REALTY i 4

Page 84

SUNDAY, | > . 3 F SUNDAY, W 23, 192, ——. ee APRIL 23, 1922. @& 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Yanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ESTATE F : : ——— ee | WUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY For SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY SALE SUBU RICHMOND HEIGHTS in Richmond Heights 1 Dale. h Weid- | Bo agent. 7401 D | 7 | 1 = Mean, convenient, Sncitre S217 Cot | IT OPENS TODAY—MAKE IT A RED-LETTER DAY IN YOUR LIFE! cars convenient. feouse a 6217 Cote ar ere ele ae " i ; rath wa VOLLYWOOD | A Tremendous Sale of Choice Lots et iag F © td 5 er alia 7S REALTY INVESTMENT Co. 604 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Bag ne hars at sth Be tt call A Rare Opportunity for a Profit or a Home Yash pe tt! sainace mea ee st. | | ‘ Home You’ l] Enjoy | Grasp this opportunity! Mark this: more rich men in St. Louis owe their ~ gix-room, two-story mhat brick bungalow, Aly A | wealth to real estate investments than to any other cause. For no other with 2 sleeping porc ty Rng figor, S5-foot | inve¢#tment is so safe and secure, nor is the ‘advance in value so certain. * Jot, Seite: in tub, steam heat, well con- (WEBSTER) | S I S Steadily and surely values, advance. We now offer you this rare oppor- d; fine ge bom | | TTLAL um | tunity to invest in a location that has been tied up and reserved for years | and where you yourself can see that the experience of years points to a iehts k | | a: en for sonpedtion; bras THE CALIFORNIA OF ST. LOUIS Hi) | Secures | large and quick profit. Make this event a red letter day in your life. This ¢ : 2 yy : 00 IRTUNITY” . = GODWIN REALTY CO., 5243 Delmar. (c62) is not a vague speculative enterprise, but a sure, safe thing for the man _ . | A Lot | or woman who is keen and wide awake, who wants to acquire a com- . head a few 4 eS New Bungalow W ill be opened next Sunday, April 80th. The One ex- petency and enjoy the better ee of life that come to the ambitious. - . = Ryhmond Heights clusive BUN NGA LOW PARK OF Lye LOU IS; adjoins We urge you again—grasp this chance Hoying thou MM BARGAIN Sherwood Forest on West, and faces Algonquin Golf Cub. = | A GOOD REASON FOR OUR LOW PRICES rt oN % Moe rt, 28 oe ¢ 3 * 4% Sack lb Mia ey C Py “ vi I Be & ba Stas pty Hath prepa oat . Shu Tess - Sate Ob SI gular ag a +; Phy sar completed: Just ° ° hg with life! ee we beth. furnace. front’ 7308" Rankin floors, Street improvements will be started at once and are in- | , . on . Sunday short wal rom end . e ° : 3 of Market street cE IS nag a Sas ie cluded in price to purchaser. Lots 50x152, covered with GET YOUR PICK ° THESE CHANCES COME SELDOM Grand 6718. Victor 176. - 2: - r. : ° , ‘ i Realize—a colossa] lli doll t lik s : , ° h tunit f lifetime, cctnarey cry magnificent oaks. Thirty-one minutes from Down Town. be turned quickly. The burden of an incumbrance must be litted | ppt event offers an opportunity for investment that Ro man oe SeRATOW—6ix reome, sun varnr. Tacing Splendid transportation. Write or phone for ‘plat. | — agvantage of the circumstances.” This enables. you ts esones. cue woman in st. Louis can afford to ignore. An enterprise in of the finest real estate opportunities in the development of St which a big profit is assured—positively without fail; it must d + T 7 ce of . = B oe pl.: steam heat, tile bath, hardw — 4 ioors. built-in bookcases and buffet: lot ' Louis and at a lower price than is asked in less favored localities. come. —- seman a8 frat Say EB fred Raker Rea ty Company ROGER BABSON SAYS THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY «~ modern home; 2 blecks north of Magazine My clients in the real estate business can do their customers the greatest service by opening up new tracts and encouraging people te Bidg., end of Delmar car line: suburban surroundings, with one carfare ‘downtown; ee walch te Sale sel is the time to buy house lots and lay plans, but not the cheapest time to let contracts.” ample room “eg driveway. GOTTAGE—6604 Etzel av. University City : 4-room frame, bath, gas a electric; lot || ynth. Take Cass hone us for de- i 4h Motor Heights i rw ity City, 7328 Shaftes- | | | j i ‘ | BUNGALOW—Univeraity City, - | | 7 niversity Park 5 : = : | ||. The “Garden cas Hig built -in bathtub: will be open Sunday. i | ] ae oME—6614 Crest av. ‘University City: | seaeiersese vit : sw fe aa re * i} , hts nt t14S Oe tite we The illustration floors, water, gas. electricity: price $2800; ‘ae Co oe ee ék | property in or about ee, ee NE ORO ~~, rn ~ i, he Sat Rasy eo i es - la nd eet known “ i ‘ie Be a4 " 7 6 eee 802 CHESTNUT ST., OLIVE 8424. 4 [_ = vy on f0 J 0 vision and | * x18 ‘HILL Agent, 810 “Chestnut st. : bury @v.; a ag ooey Bhan to yo ar Rian tie 3 ‘ ? ot ; 4 ith? . hot-water heat rdwoo oors and Mg aol Degcten, 7 Sp OR ara WSR lot within the |= parser, Oe Spot”’ of pHiictaiaaae yypeegs PPTs 2 PPS def eee | : in dbo ead an Na ura or Fy ee ee i se —— , ine Homes. j: om nae é | ] ‘ part cash, balance easy ‘Day ments GorSE_-1i5% Sutter, 6 rooms: hardwoot SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | |7 = | Undoubtedly the SS Si or be | choicest residential) ay : beautiful 407 Times ‘Bilas. St. Louis is in this ae ee, 4 ope, Ge. § irae Be bie og SORRY hog CE Kage oe tract in University ese pe nl: Ck AN hase)» fick ee 5 lh Pe Oe OE ig University Park— one A , Ne Aitpi os surrounded by beau- WEBSTER GROVES Man wooaka Wate, AP Aateet Lovely Home—Webster: | = T—50 or Tacit: “7300 block Lindell, 22 | * mit © | . 7 adjacent Marviand ter. winden 30745. _ master. a teat inte. ee me gg Amd | ! . a LOT—N homesite: ard maple floors ° OT—Near Delmar; ——_ ‘ul ‘ '| first floor, woodwork finished in white enam- L L P F a U aap tor quick sale. — eS | el; house well painted; large shade trees, 1 ots AS Ow aS $3 er t. & mM pwards LOT—50x210: 7168 Washington ; $65, per | shrubs and fine lawn; corner lot 83x12”. SS City — the “Garden SP Mae EN ree F sO 5 SE Belen, Shen Ae OM et OE NM a } BPI DR es Spot” of fine homes. P. « She TE hy On CL oe i TRE RE in ee Pag Mh tame ee tiful homes — held And we emphasize : Rigs ! e P RODE I fe CELE, Oe 5 Gighe until the time was that in here lies the a, a SB FP OP I Oe ET Pe” euepgt NON ae ee Re A age Ae, et aa: ripe—NOW—#0 _sit- greatest opportunity Ne” MP Aone, CM 5 ig, ak a8 Las pied OM nn cng Oba Pe ON othr ere eed waved, platted and for profit in real es- eg Me SS Sf EY. OP a oct ee BS SRR CEM te Sei) ae oF Pe restricted as to as- tate in St. Louis to- o£ X. $3 pm sy 3 Re. te nae om * a 1 sae hac x fe ee aoe a rina f s oes A “= ooo |} are? Don't you remember with Olive and Delmar—where it is now the most valuable and where | prices are low. Don’t fail to be out today for the grand opening! x E See owner remises. : / | = on D walk, sewers al] made: garage for large car: ‘> Ve. r» O FOOMS, JUX : : . 3 “al ay ! ms, : o. vod ? pleasure the Jovsa of vour y y will accept $6750 if sold this week. 65 sp tatlagens Pye tet 5s ) | | Home Owners 3 3 BUN NGALOW B ARGAIN ae Amelia av. SP ateher Groves. 41. sO ‘ eg ooms: x1; an ,0U Heenecs Ramer tT the open— wu Hl gg University City; 5-room brick; strictly WaLTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut st. lark av., 9 rooms: 100x142. . DUO TTT fF oe , fret wild | . a modern; nearly ar garage: ee if ome —i 4 Fairia wn, 7 rooms; 50x i i 7. 850 | Ih} ee . spring, sh, man, i ne . = vented; price ; terms; leaving cit) tit Sunnyside av., 7 rooms; SoU Ml cant Dp 2 Al v iti of Lots 3 Phone Cabany 436R. (c) ountr Home ‘ Ce § 7 rooms: 65); ; “ooo | tii} Chi oe n entitle hes me || | ° . a eo ; pik ‘alvert, 5 rooms: $ x* O00 Fh) ALLL es r development and Si sceiteasigie _ University City—6-Room House C Hi ren pl., 6 rooms! 100x || health! H giay? growin eonia? itt moren ene ) BOATMEN’ “ BANK BUILDING 7209 Dorset av.. on lake line; owner leav- | Living room. sieeping and living sie ' .. tee eee es nee Oh 1} “Of o> Porecpngithies owing chil 4 y s sen " . ‘ Ridge av.. 8 rooms; So0x100.. ooo | > _Seurse not nen come to iii! a é6 Til ing city; this 6-room home must be sold im porches, 4 bedrooms: house is deco- —¢- ee ae , VYEBSTER GRO a THE GROUNDS , LN ID W kh f L ia D yi S Subdi VISION | Betis Gacatond irate Bath fur>) PCE setentyUhnien Cectigs. || HS EAM 0 Poona: Peat: See |) GROVER” the mont || | d ollar’s ort! 0) and or a Do ar : nace, etc 7500, easy terms | tures, hardwood floors, hot-water ++ ee pape Aa aa | , act praca far y | : x > > m4 . ; ; . oe Lak e@ av., 8&8 rooms: ovO0xl. ... 9,900 | 18) 1t8 acres of green grass and ma 10uU- me =" mad = PORT AV. BALSON REALTY CO.. 4 ‘abany 3443. mene a a ee ee a Cataipa, 8 roome; YSx188..... 00 fh): é Ss reai trees Mi os ’ “ar eT) Oat 7 rooms ade streets, ¢ re if, ie : ‘University City Bungalow | Bristoi School, on Bristol road. third a sees iin «the Child autifaihomes. | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ACRES peey | ote fi a | a FOR SALE FOR SAL 5 O00 || not your memories of the farm or East of Gravoi sia Br ! avois q 7490 “Teasdale, one block south of tg 6 igo south of Lockwood av. on Gray 313 Fairlawn av.. 8 rooms; 75x175.10,000 | |//| it; environment, schools and | : - & mar; very attractive -room home; ot- ' 33 Belleview: 75x200., ....- 10,600 | TIT furches unequaled, aii Rona Pan eat 5- - A 5 I also have some choice lots for ‘ Marsha! ee “100x: 300 000 | Tt ne 4 I Ie here fo , Bl NGA ‘LOW—Let go aw og you @ dandy, b- | Attractive Bungalows NORM NDY hardwood floors, large tile! rooms _ : , om cx#« $ of fath 2-car 147 $15 sale in the same vicinity. my . = mt -Car garage: lot 50x 7; price 5.- | ] ‘ 09 Newport av., 8 rooms: 100x190.12,000 (j/)| #° : me out i oe oe 16 ] b= . igo tes i: bee & ission at office of | F. 8S. PLANT. Agent. 243 ein Swon 209 Gray av.. 8 rooms: 55x13”... ” 500 sor it today. We Sater Gro on has ||||| ersnall S00! ay" age is, hardwo eB tem. aoe eee a : . os fad , aay | fey Phone W ebster 21 ; ‘ oe «Maga poms: 77x197.. 112.500 | | ‘Xcellent transport ; —~two car ve B UC NGAL OW New: 4 rooms, hardw ood line: 5 roome modern: . Be * reo baths, sun room and sleeping | VVU; part cash, balance terns to. suit See We can recommend them al) The prices | || eae epics Efficient pelice {||| ate 2 : ees : ag ge it a ee i Src BARGAINS AT NEOSHO ST. a it MESt1dS. coeer ‘has reduced | this place, Box A-102, Post-Disnatch. are right and terms can be arranged. @ull |||j| Protection, “°" || _AUG. H. GERLING R._CO.. 819 Chestnut. | | modem: atest mond Helens. 6. GARDENS AND ORCHARDS — sf this house to ESIDENC i aedern : 6 rooms: hard-;up Olive 1104 for appointment to inspect ||! yh oe usove in Webster Groves. || || BUONGALOW—New 4- room brick; bath, fur-|~".¢ aaa yore a gp ‘ ° _ : ° fave been in Close touch with ct Pr gaa ' basement: modern This ‘ ~( lg pte ys rooms. gg ER ‘ , Selling Fast—Come Quick n sell. RUTT L ... 726° Chestnut st. | water heat; 1 block | them ' we tna ee (goon h . venga “ a THEO. R. APPEL. International Life Bldg. ““ uevelopment of Webster Real im pan fie house two blocks from car line; ouse; A iv SEPHINE SMI . 'E a 5. ta from cars; lot 775x190; shade trees; fruit 4** BCE. | | oF ahaa sagen “ , . , | | UNIVERSITY CITY and berries; a bargain at $8900; buy WEBSTER. $15 PER FOOT ¢ vaeluce, “ears. Our knowledge vice $6 4451 Lexington av. é | ° 4 8; : c J alues al condit " - rice 3 ‘ exingto ci ms, > Riven Toca comaitions sand {|| pafteSs marr REALTY CO. (Mk Caan at © toma Wee: Prices and Terms Reasonable | oMs.! OWN - TV = #hi XOT TAGE—4-room brick; bath: garage; onth.. Cubans 9443. | rooms!” AL condition | SEE SALESMEN ON GROUNDS AT CARSONVILLE PALSON REAL TEA ip > ~ ardwood floors, 1st floor. = = EAL BUNGALOW Owner, 9186 Faston ay. |__| ‘Take Kirkwood-Ferguson street car north from Wellston, or by machine 6ut . KAMP. 216 Wainwright Bldg. Olive 8342 | 175x220 ft.; large trees. { at : 4 . STIVIER f . ( tock il 7332 Richmor _ ooms and brea kfa ) : WEBSTER GROVES _or Webster 1143 MEPEVIER. Beste one Beck -Siiit. | Webster Park—Five Acres nackte nie baat. tub and spewer wate: SOUTH | Natural Bridge road to Carson road. bath, - fur- ener — : se Opposite Mi issouri Pacific ' tile r oof; $7800; very rea- © ° : e E : Paix rooms, modern brick. — RUSTIC BUNG aLOW —5 rooms, eanesuenamee” a ae er statio Webst hardwood floors, ti = | | gg. ° | mace, electric fixtures, screened porches, , Pt ee a S Park: not platted. but re tati ge eee 2 ee Fh - ! U4 District q 6980 Easton. large trees; lot 50x GOLKI ERS and Q | HER dences: t] tract aeienaaen pe a | aes og ABB 0" rt 103 Ne Ei ghth_ st —_—i — = rms 1809 Alfred av. 7 - | wner (os ants @ : 2° 80 Lots to Sell _— : ‘., 5 room’, hardwood floors, REID ENCE—S41 | Mareell 6 ; Vacant | wood Forest; sewer and water there; streets | | at your di: Si Watch for our ||! TT AA E—3-room frame; a tile bath, gas: very elegant electric fixtures; May 1-6 rooms and hall. hardwood floors. | » made Soya f nt our Samad ai gan lite - a hiv. dandy basement and furnace; lot 50x146; bath, gas. electric, furnace; 650-foot lot __PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut. | V = oo ap of fill = — — reduced to $7300; terms, $1000 cash, | with garage for 2 cars; fruit and shade; | COLONIAL HOME. $8000 | WEBSTER G ROW ES TRUST CO., |il| COTTAGE—Frai pow Ma to sult. Own-| $4000; $2000 cash; property with business | lance $53 per month. Cabany 3443. | near — churches, stores, trains and | ® rooms; Al condition i _ Agent, ie ° 54949, ltaska. (c future. Don’t cal! unless you mean business. — ——— _er at 4045 ta — —_— | Owner. 5136 Easton av. mode: nN: , wee. * me BUNGALOW ‘ oe pi aeadein: 5 rooms: 84: $3 00: cash’ $ 2000. Ferguson- Kirk- One of the beautiful lots overlooking the with grass and wie and bea stiies trees : fat: eas a as BU NG AL ows Bl NGALOW. cage * sheen god. dandy ‘ Main 9120 j “e cory. 9 root? a0 terms Central 6588 ‘Bun porch; garage; all improvements made; wood car to Harper, “walk one block south | Algonquin links: no finer location for a home | CHAS. A. B AKER, Arcade B ldg.. St. Louts Ro j 6 «: hargain. ; , for dg.. St. 4 5. 2°" Alfred av. rooms. —- a 1 ‘6 rooms, slepeing vorch. su \GALUW—Modern 4 rooms 6320 Gar. | ae — from Manchester car: lot 7 | to 109 Tola. ip the ob inity of St. Louis, For al’ intorma- W } i a Bianta av.. Webster. Open Sunday. | - tion apply to 4325 Lafavette; J 8) e! V ‘ Hh cre wwe | TREMBLEY-WILSON R. B. & 1. CO. Get S ATS ) a6 x ; s, i ision . = EUNGAI0W-—Laciede road, No. 708™@orner | ~ our list of Webster and Kirkwood Prop- | CHAS. S. BAKER. Arcade Blég.. St. lou’. © ster Home, V acant — De ar |/BUNGALOW—6 rooms, furnace; garage Tr Gravois and Milents avs. | @ uxedo; > rooms first, 2 rooms 2d floor: | erty.” 8)! CHOICE BUILDING LOTS 4-2 8. Gray av.; 8- room dwelling: hard- | SAVINGS "RUST €O.. 4915_ -| 8642 Hydraulic. ell convenierces, steam heat. brick garage: wood fioors, furnace P ' « | » culcken house; large og EB garden. fruit | ¥ Sat dknceets. ee With water, sewer, electricity and gag, in! $8000. See th Tc . a oo a ‘D—5 LITTLE HOME Med, 500 | BUNG ALOW—Brick, 4 rooms, bath, furnare ‘él | ’ : : . and shade trees: price $11.000. {c83) | _—_——=-_ | Tuxedo, Old Orchard, Webster Park, West | ELSPERMAN rae LE ONHARDT R. co 2509 het reg 4 rae wae ot. || 4250) and electric, Come today. 4443 Gannett. | | O the Prospective Suburbanite’”’ 6 rooms large sun par- ‘denville ev. Cherokee car to Milientz. ic) 2 TIE OEE Se RTE AI iO. A he CS RIS: 1 ELTON MB: ’ \ , Ir : t-water heat, yoga Ba "Si CHAS. A. B ER, Arce Bid St. Louis. ic sets all made. PW rect airs "Grooms ana'oatne Sumgn: | ,foomn, otzwater (beat, hardcod 77s Eakin, Arcose Bete, ~ WEBSTER HOMES _ 38s somsine, 3 rooms bath tures 4758 | Pane’ Gttoam rich ot water peat” eaten: | | dal Bend . Rarage and shed; flowers, faults See oe and couvemiences: anick nesnennten ; - s 4 5 ; _Br' ae. ts 50x160, Benton 372W. Marshall 005. | Before you buy see Glendale Heights, on the Big 7 j i Cc iToO 1e y! . as, | 4 . MS. . 4 Bee . j | -room comfortable home; furnace, ga TREM BLEY-W ILSON “Ou AL IT) “ae NG ALOWS BUNGAL OW—B jeautiful, new; 5 rooms and! and Berry Roads; all ‘of the conveniences of the city. All the T ’ JTY CO., | = BUXGALOW—S rooms, 2 full story: water, KENT JARVIS, 706 6 Chestnut st. _ fe) ‘but anxious to sell See 730 East Pacific. 456 Florence av.; bungalow: jot 160x175; ern 6 peomee bles ping pore hn, | = 'N nt owner moving to Florida; $11,500. $492 N clid, modern, 6 rooms, Ret-| pt GaLoOW—Near Tower Grove Park: | || lv forest trees. Convenient to transportation, in a fine neigh- . a at bargain: terms like | ; d at | 4 AN PROPERTY FORSALE Olive 7170 lot 100x142: ; i ; 7 4 - . ' | Mo. Pac. station and 2 electric lines: all Lockwood home, Big Bend ‘ S. Maple av.; brick; bargain; owner nace he t: ROX 130. eur- wood floors; new; terms; electric: street sewers all in. away. #21 tile bath, tur made; see to appreciate. 2915 Miami arte, A A. : - electric, urhace Arage copper screens, le: terms like rent. ‘3104 Walter Me ence vers casy tums. much less than| Webster Home With 3% Acres | tiful Maplewood Home FE “8 gin ewly decorated: garden, fruit, heat: ‘with big fot, roou > —_ hot-water SUNGAL OW-—Attractive 8 rooms, 3800 T hshtend fests: nee furnsce: . = eo price $4500. Bell | BALSON REALTY 5899 Delmar bi. | | : little bungalow -offered in Webster; you! nice home at 1012 Irma av, ® ee WY. i ‘'AUSCH, EDW, @LOS.2. Wain- - mae Our list of Webster homes is most com- ession. For key see E. A, BOKERN. 31 E. & LOAN 4s o ) : ts LW—G002 " 2619 Dalton |: BUNGALOW—3052 @fiichigan, 6 rooms, tile | ~'bo)- colonnade, French Gort, hardwood |}GO AGE Modern, — J three on MILENTZ near j Bere: BUNGATAW. W EBSTER HOME—539 Garden * aVv., 1 might Ww ebster and Sherwood Forest. ter " ~o ye tring ne etucom, in Sherwood ncrnatmona’ Lite Bide. — dary Delawa re; mg., bath, oe Be 50 | BUNGA AW -—Sone power Grove vl : extra © throughout, low model, near train. schools and cars; | throughout, S-room Cotas in tt"improre: |THE PLACE FOR CHILDREN rae kms, Ba Beatant = 80d garden. Call Webste lirec- . Te on Gronnds Today. - | tions: the SE gel ava al 190J for wits lot 100x380: price $12;000: fine location. electric: fine condition; beautiful lot, 100x A ~ brick: t 0 — See me at once about this bargain. 160: some fruit: large trees: asking $5000, PARTIAL LIST. 5007 Nottingham av mampton), mode .. ei 23 ‘Tenne 5. owner there Sunday 2 | Se eens full Betz: water # ‘yarage ennessee av. ‘)| | eharm and beauty of the county. Large lots covered with state- ’ . R. de- man a IR o ; ight Pot; lot 62x150: fine garden, By sen house; ‘WEBSTER GROV ES HOMES “Bae. ON bs, tasawr et eee i4 S. “S12 new colonial; ~ “ location; rate at, hardwort Inors, gi hot elegant 6-rogm lrungalow; modern: $12,- te cellar; fy arg yk UP ER twee s , O00 26 N. Enclid,. modern, © rooms, "| 900. Box A-82, Po: ispe ; Be ; ; _— " eo a ee | tae: ee oe semoel, eure shes, FOR SALE—W ebster . Grov es, Very attrac cine bungalow an: 1S acres ter at. har iv ood floors 6 room ure | - rs re oe > geo = borhood amid attractive homes. Water, gas, electricity and al 1d; averything comple te. 0. ” : modern. 8S rooms, +4 "NGALOW—®S rooms and tile bath. ‘hard- PGA L« a new, 6-room brick, | 04 Atalant . 4 a hardwoo 3 floors. tile baths, lot 560x235; 2 neat and in good condition. 5 oh aes 3 S sell; lot 1, 50x69 07 N yi or. 5 rooms, til nade; ! | pr 2915 , : MAPLEWOOD —_—— or | Sed weishborhood: convenient to school, ; $4250. ER. Arcade ‘Bidg., St. Louis. and Lockwood av. 15! 2, atres, “ dant av. See it, yvou'll buy it: 7 ae. heat, oo ya] £1 a ee > ae ee ana . . Whether vou contemplate buying for a home or an investment it free : E—7 rooms, newly decorated ~ | ‘Mrehes. street cars and trains; can be c CHAS BAK = ees . rooms, steam heat; owner ‘anxious to sell; “BU SH- 'B TRNS, 1105 Chestnut. _ | BUNGALOW—3757 aos; © Fesme, beth, ay you to see this property today. At the present price out; strictly modern; sacrifice (> Beaght direct from owner for $2000 cash, 17-room residence. For eard of | take Jim up at his figure of $10,500 a nn é TING | F - te es you can 7 45 E. Jackson, -rooi bungalow, 2 NEW LISTI price reduced ta $5600 + SNe wrong. But--don’t take our word for it, come hcg see for y moos. . atl Pres Ehone Webster 714. On farm, Marshall and Shady avs.; eight admission, price and all partic.’ be:hs, ” Saher ee 712x167, $10,000. Extra Well Built Cottage =| guNXNGALOW—5 rooms and bath. garage: ai: Office on grounds. E a an Sigg Beene gg ar gay fur- | rooms, tile” bath, or 3s ae premolar | ulars, see KENT JARV IS . 706 ry attrac tly ee $10. 066.” — oo Practically new 4 rooms. rec —" ae | iB 0 uveniences, :mprovements made. «1:20 T ioe . ” o ‘ oo - . itche ine -P -+| Mik higan 4 it ¢ | 1298. Elm: 6 $8500. and bath: very. large kitchen: ae eee cient Wm. J. Hold 19 N. &th St pie bi e 7 -room residence, bath. as * Pg ah senrenient school. trains, | price reasonable; te AND Cabany 3443. | [> hestnut St. 441 New port: 6 rooms; 8500, j Honea cemen ted he asement: + Int a ae tt m. * O OWay, — on ted: pient¥ of large shade trees oo 033 agahall av. Webster Groves. | $5 000 Ww 1] Bu ae | pOo Selma - heer is the most attractive garage. « hicken house: b0 -Te@0 # asonabdie | hlow K of Lafayette av.: ra rage. For egid 4. & io or card of admission a " {? 99) : eS ee J ] uy argain reallv should see j ae ‘ & ” , ¥ ™ | y ; id § t: lot 115x140; "$8600. price and terms a st. : c) : ; a: SS Clark ax ; : 2 02 XN. 8th — -- ~~ aera TT : Y TRUS "ST CO... Union & St. Loulg a Webster Groves, 46 Moody av.. 25 25 ELM AV ) W EBSTER aoe room house, bath, — got S28 Clark av.; bungalow; brick; $6500. FRANCIS-PERRY - RUTH. 1 ——~ BUNGALOWS A ND FLAT S—We Can save BUNGALOWS AND CO AGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES HOT b-4 flats, city sewer and water: price 7-room frame modern bungalows — -wa- pave Street; near car, si schoo siete Shien P S60 B nee Like Rent you Muu) your ho all Laclede ree Family Brick Flat Pc ; rental value $35 per month; imme- ter heat; sun room: gara “bullerton Big. _ ina 2 Ste eo Sawright Bld@g. and many sont — ten ind a to $1400, $: 900 Cash, aia . | $941. ALER 5 x ‘HT BU ILDING 5 ms; sleeping porch. garage See owner, 4 floor: won, $7 terms: 624 or , Grove *) i k cottage; sleeping porch; large Most complete and modern 5 room new ~ Ds. ES AN & LEONHARDT R. © = Bella. Webster rest gardne, tot 560x150; 3 blocks Avery School, | bungalow, with bath, hot-water heat, break- (0 WELLSTON 4741 Matti ens 430x135 . a BA Mk __.._.» | BUNGALOW—My pretty brick 213 International Life Bi New; 6 and 8 rooms; shower, ne honk Manchester car; ideal home; $6500, | fast room, garage and large lot, gyno CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW—Modern, @ heat, hardv BYsTy ‘oulsy ‘file av. @ fine wungniew, nod BUNGALOW—2911 Meramec; 6 rooms, mod- | granjtoid cellar; 7 made, open Best uv in town. eet a 4 samme: only oye oe ee - day: aosioug ror. t.¥ ana ge CHAS. A. BAKER. Arcade K.. Louis. COTTAGE—6-room frame: lot 50x125. one- rooms, sieeping oe og susatifully decorated both roth a big reduction in price; furnace, mnt meiner bunday, © 5 p. mi; owner on - s a : % ~~ - - | = te: mm ; a . ‘ on EVE N ROOMS -Dis 5 creme Fwining P LioTr CO. i ee st. SHERWOOD FOREST og te city limite: Convenient. to | throw ghout: garage and side drive; price for ALFERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. |EFFICIENCY REALTY SERVICE CO., : _ modern home in Webster Groves: mat. New 7-room colonial house, built of bard) terms. TOMROY INVES TMENT co... suick sale, $10, = ery nice bungalow of ; Bt NGALUW—6-room frame; gas, water, | Riverside 1710 7617 8. Bronéwey. _ $4500 > pesutifu Fairview ay; 6 rooms, OPEN SUNDAY burned tile, fireproof. near Algon win ane | Wellston Theater Bldg.. 6224 Easton. O18 tile bath, brick porch acroes the | one. Mash. SWSROS8. Sete ~ 60x126 BUNGALOW—4661 | dub; lot has wonderfu COTT mam b re o oughovut. furnace eet or further particulars, ca iver- | 5 bath. ¥ 60. AGE—5 rooms, "elec. ope Gas and hardwood floors | throu 30x125; | side T26R. ae chute, fruit trees, room pecse a eS Boy eee car line. owner ass 1 8 nnyside; new 7-rocm bungalow ready 460 W. Jackson ! d. Inspec t. water; ga rage: 50x 12 5: $3 ‘bb front, for o ars: corner lot. 7 a 5 > . . rage r ws Cc " 54 u . heat; ga BU NG ;ALOW—California: “4652 1 Tower | Grove | ned jot 330x120; garage. For . Maviewood: . =. +; 50-font lot; frult te . 5G for occu ‘ WEBSTER PARK LOT ‘easy terms; e $8400. ’ . chicken house, imm ‘ = Gs E—Bri : 4 bath, furnace, chicken house; NN: “sPACKLER R. E. CO., sl. ; up-to-date: 6 ino ace terri can be had; best buy @ “Sa. 7 ng to : N. Orchard and Oakwood av., the | 45x125. e "$4200. -HEMMELMA: Seventh and Chestnut sis. _ secs ae? tarman: ene Eaeee ie Gee Soe | HARRY BECHER. na le. > al = ? oe Teaser i ee it | s09 room ; most beautiful building site in the park. See | , ST with first-class bungalows. a: a | _braske. Victor i ', Sidney pieguat CO. B06 Chestnut Shaws s vA a reasonable the shrubbery and magnolia. Moehile 53 large rooms, bath, furnace; garage; |— mayer, 4652 Tower Grove pl. | SUXGALOW—Ghaw tract: 2 . | 2 ue } Ric a Be. : mons av.; price | new 6-room bungalew, just | WALTER JONES R. CO., 618 Chestnut, | 60x15; $3500. 4 or ain IN THE |i MG ALOWLLSGEG Weaminn an ot een’ is Pattee he hp npg nme is rave: | a...) .i® HMOND HEIGH 4 # “ a © : 4 bo ae] Bigg a id ANOR MM rick. tile bath. hot-water heat, hardwood | living. dining reou, oun a 7 ND ai ee 2 —— ae i ate: : 25x1 8; $300. Appiy 6424 50x10. 5-reom brick bungalow; na 50 EN BUNGALOW S nto elec. light, gas, water; 30x1%5: | esi M 1} (loves aorages sats aes Gan ~~ kit on. ‘pret floor necti : a > a het elieview; bungalow; 5 roome and 8Un | 440 Bradford av.; 50x17 000 | : . sa Av.. Lot 75x128 |) &~+ ” v w sha trees - wey x en 20h | $500 cash. easy paymen g 1 Janet Av.. 10 : #° |||] DOERFLINGER _R. 1 O.. Jefferson & Gre Yale. terraced. “40 oi or; lot-75x200. of new houses in |-s72 Garden ax.; 100n1¢ egesoaatr, Be 8: | SIDEBOTHAM, iit Easton. + | _ | | Bim ev. ere ‘the finest list 7715 Suffolk av. 60 500 | ! | ‘ Ths One of them will be just | 643 Elmwood; 50 o*s 4 HOUSE—4-room frame; water, gas and elec- || Story-and-hal?, ) rooms, hall; electricity, etc. || : bese barvain in town: pr 50 catawonath BUNGALOW—4 emar_471. } All of tug above are in : on new S&t. Charles rd ame Olive 2583 | E M. PALMER, ) ete. ho Bh peavey R - ® : eal a 1 block west; next to Jone, ts mir strecung % toe be ‘8 roan scolan open for | Six Acres—Meramec ‘Highlands | .if"stena the closest. inspection. PS ae ic) || Room 325, 722 Chestnut St. iM], ete.; joc A COTTAGE—Bath alec tric We n seeaedl Heights. = ¥. it 3005. tion: inspiring views: convenient | Olive 1104 and —— eal RESIDENCE—-2151 ‘aan av.: 6 roo Hit vee NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, gona bie. , Sn ay... 00 &. eet Richmond He . ur sales High elevation: v‘tric areand Frisco train.|inen to show th te sure 4 all modern conveniences. Cal! at “2141 —— wa : == Chestnuy st. way. 7 OH Manenee AKER, ArcaGs Bids. St. Louis. this. THEO. R. APPEL, Sie Chesteut "ot Edmund av., or phone Cabany 98093. (¢c) <= x < _ 000. VES TRUST CO.” Agt.(c8) é ; ; =" td “1. ——e = —: het on . 750: want BUNGALOW—5S large rooms. brick, 7 . J. HICKELL, wefl-bullt house; 4 |||/: furnace, ele@tric, etc.: 30-ft. jot; tr tlh —_——-—-

Page 85

Wengen +0 ale Today a 0 SUNDAY, | - oe The ~ 1700 RE AL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, ws, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For S == oY.__ — 7 3 ‘ape te 22 OST.DISPaATC —————— : ' a * eee ee —— 0D COTTAGES BUNGAL ws | WS AND COTT, _- APARTMENTS. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES - BU “ee SUNGALOwS: AND COTTAGES BUNGALOW OAL FoR SALE 4 j FLATS. nice 2) OU ——S|> ir EE Be _ Soi | sia Li 4 PERE ined ads _ en Not —— —— ——— S—Brick; 6 rooms, water, NEW SOUTH SIDE ‘eal | ok aaa JOMp Brick Bunealc T. 4-185. call 6316 ++ , ce : poe L mse L JUST FINISHED Ab OWS ~ - — x, 4953 et on trie. 1a te ag on 4 e ;. 0M. c “ALAFORNIA BUNGALOW 5825 NOKTH MARBET ST. 9: GRR oe _— « bs A Sr = le RR ARETE RT RRR. EN SOMONE CRC ROR ORT 2 rs > BA steam em) aE. ie garage. OH r _ 7 . ; : > » Trang . . ‘ = es ie . ©1440 7 302" ~" ‘ Tal ad ee eo * DORR AO iS QR ne eRe ty SE RE OF AIRS tice an 0 * £ avons - ~ — , . . . a ee fav We = ae [NSPE igi een COTTAGE AND « ORNER Lot . ese : Sr ected thin Jn Aso Ding foo aaa. se abi ao aah aay tes 2 may Bm —pe=t_ i ESTMENT m fat Ver eal BY.; . ; : -__ ' terns AGE—4945 uresna nn ~m rea - } tf ris w - we . . + red : ae F WwW. 2 REEFA, 1} . og aa Fe “gy gem | . Sis , 247 : st land rick re street is r Lor issao ee 20l0 ee ie J ge 7 —“71 Ase ow ; NEAR HE! an furnace ~~ ee =i earas aes me St HARE Y REMSBEC oa oe NEW HOMES _ : . ’ q ——e : ' mee > > 2 > @ eR ae — ee rs Citi ae a ee *. See. | YY 22 6900 GABRE™M HE av. “NCY. 3318 Meramec i. eons. TTAGE—VACANT £529 ARNOLD PLACE > #623 Alaska av AGENCY, 3318 Meramec AD pet POR 8 gee + nae tock phones Cott han” he Reg ees ? BG — ~ Srica: e.e@ctr ar actr: ission gx: Saat ING ER R ' COTT A’ TAGES rooms. gas electri, garaa “i900. bargain tf “2 4 ee ee ee a ae ” 7 FOLSOM AY 1s i i er be ~ . : ‘ 4 x — ne ORD LAFAY OR LA OER. iI AR Ob ORT ME RO ee A 2, ee Er naaiieel COTT AaGE—For sale or rent: 4 rooms. deco- rated: steam heat; modern con\eniences. er at preperty. G. Buscher. 5451 Lou- CUTTAGE—-3514 Careline; @ rooms, tou r cottage: 4 rooms | — ") = nrowghout - 5 . : wens. hee pare are Ae So Bate 98 coeds ho ? aT ne A oS RNIN we, Ne ag OR Aertel = WAL NI CT PARK 4 GOTTA’ 3E—Er: &. 4147 Wyoming. 5 rooms, ~ ~ $3850 S028 CUTT AGE—S- room Oe a ee ee Pe COTE SER” 30er~ a 7 . . - e a Tee ‘ : . , 2 : ie : uw AA... 6425. ™ chiga>. . : \ ’ \ > , . Shae au : =, i: Atre>. 788 SRE -oR on as GENEVIEVE AV “18° AGE BARG LIN—TERKMS Fit Sara NEW SHAW TRAY [S22 Altre Se st.. 4 rooms, sas cash payment. 32. — = ' S : : ; Cadany 343 ie oe ae >} — . = . : - ~ tee. ; . * ; ; : ’ . ‘ . Saad or ~ + —_ : ; . - - — ~ es . . mT ‘ey emamesnuene ae Pernt — et eh phan titer ai np ate nns tans: x ont tele MER + 5 2 OMEARA AY : , . | , = ge ina ; hen : = Wuiner St be S. 7 ce . ' ~ : : ? - FINISH T) ). ELAN REA! ~~ * @ CO... S820 Sra rcis CoTTAGE—Brick > ‘est Huerk st aT % eee reoma, 7% granioid basement. a ° . - r. ; ee . , ' iets say A "KR Sar ae . ; , TT - —_ —~Zz - . — ona vargain ; : . | ) ud ae 2 ae Be eaters ee Beisefomiaine car iin see 0° WM RODIEK & ©O., 25 Corr AGB—Modern 3-room frame. “gas. ‘bath, electric, Pom = Sims. street and sidewalks See MAY ER- epen evenings .—.=S ~ ors | ; : ‘ t | : fee. FS a ae RT REE RGR Miers # ; , non hst tient nan CUTTAGS—4S08 Allemania av.. story brick of of 4 yr bath and furnac- te 30x) for @ quick sale HAREY RENSRECHER. Chippewa and Ne- __ wreske ‘eter 1206. Sidmey 267 : ' | = “— en 10 3 =" | snes im: @reom frame. 872i = Aa — * ee ge 3 : , — , baton a i te oe : ; - ne 3 lips | ae jot, SOx123. inspect . — a . ee — Bargn and ; se . = ype a anes ee . ernie a ff a 2 _ then NO AGENCY. S@27? Gravois av e718 : Victor 17s mene i: & ree snout PECHAN “Sera a4 Se st LIFORNI A BUNGALO' : US . fon | SO Saar eae rs eg — Rigen mny Me ee CLAXTON ay COCTAGE—-S668 Sa ena an med SR23 kk che —_ ac [=e r s :2] 132 . > = ; a : ee —.—. __ _ 7 — 5008 = 2 lot Lat T—aair8 I ac aoe JU BN . BLAAE & 2 __———- = ee rene — axes ae a eiectric, street made. thie te a dargain. ewner moving te ceuntry. tmmediate posses- meek. YW. GELAN REALTY CO. 9070 Gravois Ace 4 Poors ant attic: nice garage 30.2. atreet grape arbor > dock from St. John he ) bastiat Church and wa’ Kk east amine: 4067 MAGNOLIA PL. COTTAGE — Brick. Seai Reder pi. . > reeins, A BEAT TIET? wr ayy \T , Ww > 7 b. inaghen ASA, oe a, dasement Libti is Bt vbr ' 25x17 ee gQou % : ? r ~f Torr AM S3liS S Grand ar 1p aon . Vieter 241 “4615 ) "wees rdyrove A. 7S lets: 1g ‘LER AVY BINGALOWS aioe i t odern ; ne fut a — oe and card. see 507% Page 3. 2 fate 5 and 7 om | 7 7 ait : “3 P a a " HARRY REMSE ch : 137 SAS e ~~ ~ ~ . —_— ‘aD 542580—E AY TERMS ~_ — —--.. sa icity. wat ocks from city lin —_— _— ; a el . SO. ataes PTs YN s Al a — , : ; : : * : : ’ - ’ . ; ches 2s —— —_. ‘ 5 ’ oF tas ‘on at , i i } Jet S Wii yer’ °aT ten McPberuen ay: 4 and + Leute « 5438 Manie ar 5 and “ Surrecmied by Shaw's en. ics “IThac®. «ec - MER. S712 3 x 16m a aa tiful Bunga- lows—Shaw Tract STNGALOW—Aai Neos & = ._— Rory brick bungalow: 3 room, ale = ~~ + Fount iz ar —- > — eect sc fxtures, grenite #31 S. Spring Av. (LOW —4850” Deronn mthamp. 1127 _ Biemdee m 4 aresim. 2503 Grerer. near Union, tet wm. hard floors, . : Sue : sti. Teel ~ " ie i “hese: = eS one A DANDY COT TAGE ye Eee Sonee: term j STON | ————— REAL VaLCe ST Sv Ix WEST EXD ee LICK. 1919 Cotes. sorrace—isd ——— as or a | eT "29m oe a : . he ~— é . \ > Oe Se: ais : lie . - . . a ." ; — a Ty ee * : : —_ “i MAPT’ 457°7—.3- Port: bong» — enn = > -etory Fs hem ay rom a. - ist ear. ow een onee *eernn — = Sal —7e ——~-— Se he . mir « _— ° 2 a “SLA. : ‘ 3 ~a et re z a7 CTT wT Taler and ’_ ans cae: ea ms : SRINEZOP. G19 Chetmat «x Seach feet lot: om ~~ Srweresine oo ive mee fit : m4 onte _—— ———— 2 ap 3 ee i. ei « STEPHEN Mas 7 “hestzut ot. — eo ee turnece » ae. wee g=i SRTe nee RUST REALTY CO. S26 Chetect 8 « =. 4235 ——

Page 86

PXDAY ; 2a SUNDAY. L 25, 1922. Te _APRIL 23, 1922, @* 1700 REAL ESTAT E For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, an . Resid For Sale Tod . ——2_—_—_ungafows, Cottages, | sidences For Sale ay. a, —— | . AND COTTAG ae ATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SAL R SALE “ge vee SENTRAL. E | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE — _— | TS, FOR SALE | FLATS | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Ai FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE} FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE a ' ae te Se fingl®; 3413 Bell av.: furnace, bath, | FLATIeeaee—— SOUTH ——_____ LAT—5638 Etze nn BLE F L AT—SOUT ." aw" IU ee WEST | i— WEST | NORTHWEST e rth: 6 rooms, sbath'g 4 i = : a as o c ars: s $5000: terms. l av.; dD | h. elec- Be) PwWaLTER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. ee OH aes, for, two ears: price Sia OGG. oc! 9598-87 ten) FLAT. Pr rsme, bath, | 2830-3 4, and 2534-36 Caroling wae ewe | 72, sree x | FLATOOMoa 5 and 6 rooms, 771 Aubert ares v toi wuliding, amilies h: ; a t AT—MoGern, and 6 roo an a each: 3 rooms, bath, at Bargains | av. Forest 84 te 771 Auber Aco) | 8-F MI . = meget ~# r wi : a A [, \ A [ | “ | ,more av.; easy terms. Owner, Ab a Mat- y terms. Ba Z i Se sone om. snare v v . - GIBSON REALTY CO electric, fixtures, shades, screens. inside stair- : wn alec i 0 er —— 3 olfer.: » block ny ote ee 2 5 uneeaxk (arr; © good bulidin rents : ‘ Pan: q ae a * g eel] ree EE q é : ; TROY ine: CO., Weir lis = rm S mer month a thin foe, $100 | gi. ‘Teoma ingle, of 3 and ioe Che Elem st, sTUE SSE REA ESP Cp as S. Grand av ate. Apply 283¢ * will sell sepa- AW S | FLAT—Double; i 478s | ‘e f - ps " shams 1 a oT . a i ——— a. : , aT -natachlteretcte * 7) ie; > - : = - Sag , 097 "e : y B24 Easton’ av ton cash low value. al — on hitmen ? od soca, 3 SHAW DistRiCe KOLLAS-LUPS E oR r EF. CO.. 11: 38 Chestnut | 4 ADDI TION | rooms, bath, Kas, electric, — and @| 5537 Pershing av., nice 3-family apart- | ——— _ fitt av. . Weligton car: Cabany 264 ms, reception hall, bene . 123 Chestnut st. | 2915 MeNair @ WM. RODIEK & t 00. |. 4038 McRee; unusual 4 and 4 room single OPH SITE TOWE R GROVE } QO ] y $1920; accrific See ment of 6 rooms and sun parior; steam heat | FLAT—0124-26 26 North Market: Senate 4- d 53, tal 30-foot fron¢’ 3 1p pat—Double - ato! en i. and ie: A LY, Y Mat: brick mantel ; built-in bookcases: colon- family . very ment, 8 pooms and etiens Nn \ $3 pH Cash | ge S . —_ ain IK: pri: % ri ht. £312-14 De T ' et aN S entral 6 491. ANDER - IN rs c - ‘lay: = beta or ry. ? oa ve i Central “649. VER} ad RIVERS : 706 | dae eae | at ss NGLE Tr. oy-77 323-25 D de Ton: , ~0 enti th; ot through to | ; — : an ; . ; la e : ———.! il x ttussell; 4 and 5 double brick flat:: 3749 Mine a. ” ty st.; 4 next gts ay us $30 ae ectric pine ry nonthly animate. _. _— aesitom fa. : 2- family “brick | | Flatpe 2929-9 oe 1760. ——— t~" ee cP eae tile baths oubie, and ite lar ay i, Cette: | monthy sleeping porches 2 er | monthly for Elo’ bal aad until pe ee: ‘$100 4 é 7c 4 Room Flat $4500, $7 750. WiLL Cc. oe sas, | = 6 rooms, each, hot-water heat.! 1 ‘S, Dath, electric; Dae ty per screens oe Se W. H. HAH = Chestant: Olive 4247-49 De Tonty GRACE. 100 N. | 1209 N. oman good oa oa 5 T IMBRIDGE ’ AGEN _ ALBERT WE NZLICK, 1010 | eon haan - NEW BUNG F mn xm ‘ive 8069 | furnaces: rent sing bod ype baths and | FLAT—7389 Aubert av.. sing! e. re S et a condition: “2 "a. bareain “price. fat. A to- | FLAT 5510 Cote Brilliagia: femme a: and EAR TOW ER | 1819 8S. Newste ad: 4 rooms ae noe, Rains on A a hot-water ‘beat: garage day and ‘then oo up. 4 and bath d ator ast; for 2 machine -. a ROA DERS. _ 9 N. 7th st. Mision by card. CHAS. i. Buss, 163 | MecLaran Colfax 1865W ON ee re ee ee ————a ce op oo from Fair- 4 oe fre admission. Ke ves ‘ | Fo Phones. SHAW AV FOU n Lae FLAT BARGAIN. GROVE PA at - re? : . a -Dis ee cteam h , lana BUDA! os a y yrs deal © Steg heat: ant 46 Da oF . B8PT)- nk ent ira i a EE Ma in 4873. ; SQ 1B FLA’ AT FLAT—4867- 6g Cote Brill te; Arliggton | av... -& rooms P 3s r§ Owner, 3806 Connecti- Both phon: 8. 318 Mera: nec st. SUt Ti ‘SIDE FL A N rages, ¢ re etnd ana + “8, ga- 4006. S- 10- 12 De Tonty per month. FLA T—Doub! e; 8370-72 Vernon: & ; . room single fia h ~ ui - PL T B. ARGAT and reg i. bags st 4 and & rnon; & and 6) t; Nardwood fleora, tlle | AT tS seo Bee Oregon av. ME gaa ga ee ngle | into: day fa: wane iine -Y to Move $275, nd » im room; steam heat: rent | “ wed modern, rental $2220. For par | or hndagnenoner mel 6-7 room flat; steam/ bath, rr. .. open today WApeCtion, 275 per month, ti , ron porches, copper trimmings, oak | AS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chest J ANTHO NY “sc HMITT R. E. CO.. 406 Int. | | storm doors, ne £ giass. Oh. boy. how they | FLAT—2518-18% 20 N. . 25th: ——ne tt 7. ’ OR a ER MANN, | €as, ere tric, Se paar>©rte furr Aces: newly : A. bs HOTPFEL DER REALTY cD.. ? sower Grove ayv.: want of is | $25,000 value; $18,500 buy; ox AnTS2" | hestnut st. sel Urice Sy ie! “owner Says | 308d ETZBL AV | FLAT Nemereed and Natural Bridge. ell: prie atly cuced for quick sale.| Yery Bae 0 6 and 6 -AT—4563-65 Lab Me; 4-f “$3 roome, tile bath. ‘ AOE , amily. 4 and 5 ba th, . : ion ’ q eo. A ; ATH, 717 / ne Chestnut wt. 4 we ema? > $67 | Connec ticut s OTICK garage: JUtxx | 2\ al ! t! ; a F r , 3 ls : ’ GEORGE RT eK; price $7000 Lox A ost-Dis ost-Dispatecn. ae ¥ es ; r ; -_ e*s), VU : ) i 65T.TY ; onions ‘ ts 0 on Armand | * ; bee? . SRY. aston and Cora. (c) | separate basement rooms: are all very light; . haan # Freme. s save sell; pric® . : : e offer reain Uf bought quick; COO Rare ts - OV er wy emge? pal Gained canada 3930 Lee av.: 4 i ily ‘ orn: ms, a term HRt Sk A, 9 NW Seyvent} - anne Y & ST price, $3000, i j = J. W. KERR, 107 N. 9th st. riaors. 58, Missourl; fine trick fiat a FINEST NEW FLATS UMPHREY ST. DOURLI 709 .T $701- ne ’ a ~~ ge a - iieeattiaesctce vali n, . ** ic at kK fli it, } ~ : ‘ ] tr atyiT: ife gaec Bai ae price _very_reosenable: terme to sult. _(e)! 9 aunts teaeeeeeee in : ~ mete - F . snow ‘ay. . ” “2 -%2 rooms, | st le : i e Se) ; ‘k: } i , ; ss oe oe o. Cerne ILS, 1 : — : ha a rs , ‘ yim, - Lii¢ Z t! lias ‘ : ai ; A 4 « rn al apg SOF 8 } lace. ele tri ty . 5 bd a, 7 . ure ) Mont«co me! ¥y; 6-roo: R brick. ; ie el ric. furnace. sec con d floor; KRarage; | ye; a ~ treet Li 3. 2 ae HA : NY iR CON! or - ' terms. “ tien 9 ECMOS, Murphy ‘ds. ot-warts _ ' vi, & and 5 and } athe Da] rmce like re = 200; OTOR aoe Saat | WZ, SI EC U LATORS \Y Paes RF 3 te seenton ane Core. _f is 2 s ie . - make offe ; 741 sa Sa ke weenie I £ )., R ane eS ee ia oe CERES Tree be tee eee. Ot S000. : carry ton oe om ¥ AS . ; woe {6-2 Garfield av LOT 2 TRY ST CO. i, i ang DISC ‘HINGE R. 302° N Grand. er urnishe Missouri; D-& flat. now rent- SPLE SPI. Por BL E s I aT | ALDriht % LINGLsls ; atnue er iS BRRINKOP 619 ¢ hestnut et REAL ry LAP ca hi Main % 1% wes (c) mm ri ys - a snap, 14. assured profit. 4355 : roome, hart ‘h, etc.: in g00d condition: a. aston and d_ Sarah, SUR . Age a ig fu 2200 monthly: peli, includ. sae NEW SINi “SAP sear e SMALL SINGLE vn | FLAT—wsingle; 3620 Evans; 4 and 5 rooms. | bath: rent $4800 eae tt® 4 and 5 rooms, | ing for $125 « month. Price and card of Bee hur: “W rd. i SINGLE B R IC K LA i B AR GAI Ny. } bas ot. and 5 rooms, | - wns mandi lh __ #610 Gravois av. | separa! -nalarety rt Sern owner re eee ae ee 10) vacant r i ife B Olive " Coma me. | : . ——— fonts $492: ; t z bargain, make M. 4G NOL L i AY. APARTMENT ae ' , on ig liv 14 entral 6491 REAL | B ARG AIN pes Fy *- 2g haa ‘3-room frame; ER. 355 I N. _ Broad , i puver ’ "€ : ree . - wa J 6 cc ; ‘ ‘ - - " i — » Be, a ife Ride pia mee: bath, gas, electric; 2 hot-air. arr e 7. ms, f rag oe Ny Fen ot, Goee: & and 6 room | 302 0 MARCUS A onan > .. . es I j 1%, * , | : 1OL~@ | uy laces; hot- flat: ath, furnace electric. garage: renting | - too 7-5 RU: hes > hele DP lsAi— pu] J), yonshire ps tim le o) paps = . : a * weet Sarage; ‘io: 'a "Make an offer. FLAT T—; 2619- 19 “A eae Bt. oem - 3 | RO SA AY. CO... 623 aa do ie 4 SEL es he =0e gmnsencl Sreening -norc) Victor ®AIkT FL A rm Double; oi tea Pash — o and 6 Separate Steam _ Heated ‘Double | 66 GOODFELLOW a GARFIELD. - EIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut. : 0om fiat; wil] } . - nd « a é LOT B. casi am lectr uneke s ( ' ; fats, 2U WG =~ ae mink A . hon - Srectric iard wood 4466-68 McPherson: ; a Xx Garflei doubie 3-room brick fat: #4 fe c rR: SDT aM 1 — CORNET & & Z Cee ee 6. . i ye s0ld cheat ' "to sett uY Nee “ Pr Nn . ; Cia I G80: nev ms. - oes eth. a. iS, haradwo x] [logy 17 : aces renta Pus make iffar ‘ . rson , 4. family, 6 and fs bathe, elec tric fe*tmHent ’ 07 N Broadwa, . a r stnut st. J. REGAN R. E) Cu. 702 lks made. Se -¢ Sertececicane mive 321 J, ‘ent 9 yy A . % S$ t ST sO) : . ' 4 oe ‘ MOCK sale ? sAl hirst a iM] rena +4 gerry ‘pee BD on, Tents $36 a mont "me © $109-13A-15-15A Cass av.; 4 fine stone- le “ty Zompton; 1. ® and 5 room : ——- en central £640. ——-—— | garuge for aoe Ae ate A flat of 3 a 3 e ach: py eamily brick mati nk in kitchen. ceoo en ane Ww ashington Heights, Three | 4821 LABADIE AY VU cash, balance like reyt flats of 4 rooms, hath and new electric | rs + Ds 6 a © aces, hardwood 3113 Ws AMILY | FLA’ NLY > 00. gara Rim RT hn MS _— = > tte M O’GOR M. iN R rl ice 200 * eine “tile : . ~— ee ya es Family, 6 votes each: 40- Seek lot: 4 brick 4 6 — Bonne = *, beg electric, steam 4BER ENZ dota Bef 4 rooms: good we “SOG Cmmtent 2nacn ster w+» 40 n- nh lachéme tute f aoe ~ oe ages; rent $378¢ . , BER r ~ eaeng tral 464; _chester , leeping porch. looking Lewis pi.: sepa-, owner will sachfico, Pe! Year: nonresident “HARTWIs DISC “HINGER, 3082 oN _Grand, ‘Of ~ g&utomobiles. i 'TTORFT REAL TY CO, 4914 Delmar. | FLAT—5106- OS Garfield av.; double 3-room (has hHiend “Ist , i a ch: t* ainte ipere ie ers iot, j 2 in eu newiy } i d an i Pp I d, ZL if & hestnut gt. dition: os ike . \ i ng SS ry Mt) - . 4 . . . . .-? vr . r . > a “= *] , ()™ . mi, - , 1A ¥ ( Ty : fi { HE T LA’) tUx4 O- M ise -¢ - Bs dern eaé yner, 4 — Newberry ter icB3) : ~ br ick, bath, gas, sits aol A by eam hea A’ ; ¥ , t t i; eae) | eee try $1104; wil! sell for $7750. | FL 7 : Do E} & SON, _ 1020 ( ‘hest ni ut. m1 rooms. ingle: 3441 hs innebago st 4-4 P mn > \ f . 4016 Choutes su av one S| aL, ; | LA - Or- | rE : AT— : & Ww — } LDQ} { ‘ Sivy bY card ‘on! y — i’ I > ‘ ew : ‘ ’ 2a ae ais] & I j LY g @ hr k : Jk . , ro __ fiat - —_ a Hp j : ane : 7 ! | earage; 253217 pene et pha et ENCY, $318 Meraniec st Singie ; om flat sy hot-water heat; bath: garage for 2 machines: | ™24 ne" teen -WERS, north- ; siate sinka. tiie hack’ ae and brick Good Single F l; at | large lot; income as oe : | | Bar ain C ” “ L ss i I a . co E mn ae r “SET : $0 S! sts barga n yee: °- ~~ , , " : » - : . oe * , ‘ 4 My pt uw? d Sh ag . th ho m | : | ¢ sin 8, | ; path lectr4 ahaa . ‘ | ne ‘om si 3 S be “ fn , 4 % : : : ; r aC Ht pri Porch: at a’ berg Bigs} nti e 2 Bee eee — Chestnut. | — — , oe “. = : he hut et. ~ ~ — | ; nace P r al rent $1524. at 5610 Etec AL x = x 1432's in West End Union and pike pouie sve ss _eeeiaesanaiam BB ie ort25, price reduced: tary’ terms. °S "TEACHERS IN VEgi ate i Darga, 4008 ceuteni S0ee | 701 GEYER | Tats, tarmac Poko patd rooma, Wie | Hat-ciana condition ries “S16.000.. Ae eee vndicate Trust Bid. PRICK REDUCKD—4775 GREER AV_— coe a | ‘ it i me 9 to sell at a bi in oe mitbtnin? ame the” ba’ ceo eo ween ee Sp hen s IE La 2 “a & sige story slate-room bric ato n in bungalow in. i a — oll oe Chestnut F wa : 616 Che stnut st 0» roon a L AF Axe 1 Tr "4 anxious to sell at a bargai? , FRE ; Pe n Southamnptos a & | paseo “9 lIEMKER R EAL- , RE 7] $1: 44 ] RIC E $6000 reoins, furnaces, ete.: lot 40a16 f . d ; b 3 : ' an ‘ oe ] Tea: a . me are . , ‘ Ly \ q a aioe “ ” ~ ‘ ~~ - 7). Sar ‘ ow { } 820X140 ‘ , ‘ é wy te i Neneh ‘ 5 é 4 ’ . ert n”-2 nmrie v' ‘ Shad wen et - ee : — - Blut “ 4 .' pe Liu i t { ‘ “Tl AT : v ~ip wwe ~ - 4055 0) \ F ine \ av P double bri *K fiat, 5 FE A aT mi ; a 7th at br .in 4873. : | | % = a eg = | av.; just listed for first ti hen Fountain and 6 rooms; m iodern and in good condition: 738 GREE ) u eS first time; » and 6 terms $1000 cash, balance monthly ) i ef > colorec 5-5 room Pn le flat, mnie bath, furnace, 3$-reom double. Own- at rt. 5 and 6 or, ; 4'and 5 rooms... " 8000 . 5 eae | HARRY REMSBEC “HER, Chippewa and Ne- ew 8. 600 7 F TS—1211 and 1213 Dillon; double, 4 | braska. Sidney 267. Victor 12 08. | rick flat; like new: large, light rooms, | ; 4 fi: + @ me cee | ‘ obit Te pees; bargain. Call Delmar 1441, Victor | FL AT—1500_§ 12th st.: 3 rooms, bath | . atns; garage. Bellefontaine cars | Four Sx 4 tT) co a” pent S578 » & moet. Submit 1 Sait | Y y y > ; 9231 s So 4 south; nice neighborhood; real bargain. Cal! , Bong ae n til 2 ath. hot-water fer. See mR. Numainville for card of ALVIN T. DICKENS. 407 Times Blag NEW HI-POINTE FLATS Fiat —2 5507 in eae and 3 room , TE 1279 HAMILTON AV. _ & SOLD, 2 LEFT. | Bids. — Oliv © Wainwrichs a e 8342. Murphy strict! r aad EACHER Y_VES fT? ¢ ctly modern: “lot x115: double TEAC} EI 8" INVES TMENT CO., 5 and 6 rooms, baths and furnaces. See Brand-new 4-family flat located on the | Fy AT— 27 Ho ‘ 30 va ‘ ond © rooms - . oa r *f ' ms 000 1 8BL5 California: 4 and 9 rooms ® also 4-room house “smh electric; only Forest 946M {C) beds; gar 10 Rist « . 814 Chestnut. tric. garage: only $6200 | $4500: this is a 4064 LAF AW ETTE-—BARGAIN. 616 Chestnt t. Ri WENZL ié CK. b. LOT 0 i est Mut KOLL AS 7" D c Be; ul do , , “ P - - — 6 . ee at _S this property and et the pri n. : ~~ | eee c Jot. L PF TPR. 11 38 Chestnut st. cnn rents $2 ° 544: —* rooms, sieeping porch; | Ri FED E ete ARENDES “BGA TY CO. F AT—5369° 9 ast®in _av.: nodern: $5: 500. (c) BARNGROVE "he Ol pape ‘ . > Jot 25 feet ‘deeat: electric. | somal AACH R. Cv., S26 (Chestnut. i ric we — Te Ween arrang a 7): ing pore nani ee PR, vice Teak | E x I Al THE iIMER, 817 ¢ *hestn at. J H HW ADBOTT, 103 N. th et. this is 4 wonderful] ha ne ble at 13 ) » ae 4 North Euclid Avenue HARTW IG Die HINGE ft. 0-59 _N. Gra d Grand. - eee ects . B44. Ste VM. , «= , ' Matt x , rrr -- orn ORF: ee F ; ; ower f d - i. “R. oo 2 MeNai: “{ RUDINK & O., a a H. ABR OTT. 103 N. &th _st a a ‘0 SH. AW, _ $8500 Son - H AMP T ON F L, AT QN =2 00 Chestnut our-family flat, 4 and 5 rox » beth: 41935 ST. LOU 1s epee — Wainwright Blag . 4 SOUTH "LAT 21-23 Mw ‘hee $2000 BL Ys THIS FL poe 4 and 5 rooms ths, furnaces: ga- 4916 Der : , ' MAPLE, | —%-room fireproof re siden nce; furnace heat; modern throughout: fot 50x1 80 Two-famiiy brick flat of 5 and 5 rooms IOTTAGE BARGAIN. 9 SOUBLE ao ee EP eae arenes 3-{ ag a E modern, double, 12: 20 5. 5.8 & ¥ AT rage; rent $112 per rn ciatin a 2 Devonshit Se av., & splendid flat of &, Want offer. Benion 372W, Marsha! 300J. | all improvements made: price $1 1.000 F _ bath, furnace, etc., streets and alley made} een tr eee ee $1900. Apply 3432 8" crea -WERS, n orthte : wet. a See LIPP « | toilets if. a] Bete n : — aths and J HN He AB B OTT. 103 N, &t h st. ri ule bath noth " ba gn, ag om MONT\ l4AIR, 1411—% and a rooms — full awe ulars and card of adeekatan ao | Price $7250; owner on Grst figor, will shew mY... Corner ‘Ashidna- 5-room 4 ao st zFane. | Shenandoah. Gr ; ner Compton and KOLI ‘AS-L UPFER R E CO., 1138 Chest Seay NE , y, te. “eo res "in oa ie a erenel, and electric; owner upstal: : ee NOBLE-McCAW LEY REALTY Co ue: mG steam heat. tile bath. id and 5 rooms. 2928 3 Hickory. _ ' FLAT—Dou i and mit (c) ——— mm *. estnut we BL NGAL wd FLAT hei Per rea: Dargain @ ~~ To En - == 61 A. JAY KUH6, Tenth and Chestnut sta yew : a Oe AT—Double. oe epee 438 Wil, MIN J our rooms ar til ec} ITGE R-MASEK REALTY ULIVE, 4: [30-32 4336-38 . 5 Chestnut’s at. | erp Get card’ of adm: esion : ‘. ~ $152 Texas. a Cuble, 5-6, tile baths: very con-| 8-3 laree. GTON AV, aches ag ool pe | 2660 "a age : Bouihé Mata: St nea ie and d 4346- ie CLASSY SINGLE T ‘ Trea li 0 B: § ] -’ eve " iS doub!] I bargai n: $2 1B! rooms like new; fine venth st 18 flats; 6& and | as an $75. 00 Pr M ee wonety ne tt brick, IOLLAS. = | d bath; m , ance rent: terms. 2000 Casa, bal- baths: garage: fi ine oa: garage for 2 autos. te. : 1 "Sa vr ——— | rounis each: ll mo er ont Ww. ma ric -Froom waste AS. §16-Chestnut st. TePurac, an. bat first-class ooR 1428 rms, 38xx Shenandoah. Olive | balance cam, Ey lefonta hborhood ; $1: 500 cas®, [near Shaw's Garden: 41 be SOU IT H SIDE INVES STMENT | class order; rental values ted oo, Buys a dandy 4-family flat of 3 rooms: | At? Murphy In-a-dor bed, bath, bric } BARG. AIN— ee Be _ Gition. av. (99) a ‘ | iooee aed sees, eu “ tai ne cars, OO south. | olay + y*- jarden; ju ple : 4 4 | wanw> ‘oat | either act: tne teen 5 Per | tile baths, separate furna . v aan brick front porches, copper By 3 large — - . | fLaT—4 and 5 rooms, 2 attic rooms, bath. I LAT—Single, oT Shenandoah, 4-5 . | ee = to 4 Pp. m i208 "ALBERT b ~ 4 at offi vs 4 “ bie ee 13 8S. King’ S highway, two fine ‘Invest: ort fe ' a ¢.500; dig Value; | | hang oa Ne 53xx west; ~~ # —, einks, | | made street; nice ae and eat for . te > ; B427A California av. | rooms, bath, furnace, tlectric, Soahe 4-5 $650 © ASH FAMIL Y—RENT $850 | Main 2048 Ca laa ». E. co fed le bricl “room ut tile baths, electric see ScoTT, "B00 “Chest rapa ay —s Wi | omall “amily; Cheep at 000: terms. ine . * r el) 1 | Tage; price $7: 9UDI® Ka- Sacri be ORT hestnu ights, furnace heat it- -In cabinets -_|-- a estnu ‘ ct fir : T—3 ~~ ) “at 46 awe and _ electric; : & CoO, ' 515 Mex ae ny WM. RODIE K | Ph 9 t Forest 5 ai uM ar loth and | ‘ark avy. | "Ti SID ai INGLE FL Ar = t at. rooms; hot-w ater heating aie. al to adm oO @milton av .. SST700 i T—1514 California; a and 4 rooms ~ ms, i Ms. s ae and e!] "icity: pr D. S -e o> atern: tes av - S59¢ “ype beth. electric, garage; very reasonapie. by i flat; admission ~~ tA KU: th and Chestnut sts. ] 740-42 MISSI8SIP PT k! ihm iressing roc a I wee *h apartment a. pine tle poy ns: Karacke, r — | ——_---. FAS-SHELP, 108 N. Oth st. = " ease as ae ; Do 00. - DOE R F ‘ ANG ‘ER RP ar 4 SINT UY . ~— - - . — ‘ ™ een) reh PS Ei» , a . ‘ As , ‘mo Mrmr i — s€ie ho: G 00 NV ESTMENT WEST END. 7 aserient; $750. ; FLaT—4 and 6 rooms single; furnace ani ene 8 erson & Gravois. Vesa ae tae a Ti pide. Six-family, 3 rooms; income $1°38@;: sa0- om te is $28 — — ee TRI _ 4915 ‘De ‘imar b! 6-family apartment : KF LAT ~ YW ig 4105 Russe] {Cc} e x . a sae © dh aud ; as man & ‘ 4 R_» . ony k flat; hi ° av., h cai mod- rifice $5500. m ? DAVID yey FE INS? TE SIN, S508. sale w ante : SINGLE F * BAR! : AIN. b> Sis ception hal! .~ Wear —. rooms and re- 5885 Garfield ay. 4 and & roomea, bathe avs or sere : —a ~ rocK-fro berth Pen een wn, mG O-room, riCK flat; hot-wate price GLICK ? - o | MAY. ’ EIT 0 Chestnut e inh dni anh eo. ~ we . aH) F} ‘issant av. FLAT—1913 President; fine brick, $4250.) 253125: bargain Ek LAT k . vn 7 es : $40.00 O- a Oy 7 parlors; _JOHN i ARB OTT, 103 N.. 8th et. til 6 bath, noth ng be etter in city: Padnoe ts Sib a bath, furnace, electric; will pay 20 per Cen ‘ garage. 3v SSA O hio. new ° (wo family. 4 rooms e ach: “10 O00 being built; $1000 rte Nap iot 50x125: in ex.- 2648- 50 Keokuk: doul le _ room bath Gi “eee - ————— oun 419 ee » I) | E N T K. AL at a en VGC Vear; pri ced right fo or qui ‘k le ; net on investment $-room frame. VLAT—4 rooms, modern: 6 yeara old; ga-| fo. both, or Will sell Separate, | 3620 M ,. | cellent condition; want offer. ee electric; piped for furnace. ' : aa MENTS—3 , 6G, 9 and 12 families; McMillan av, w J. vod 5 6 DAVID A. F EINSTEIN 909° Cc *hestnut 75 tome £28. c. MORPTT. _807 Chestnut s°. rooms bath. furnace. . mage, Dutch dining. “36444 Lounge | 95 : *LA’ '—Single, 1229 Vii oo B. AKGAIN SINGL E 7. * areas o sae ee — a BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N _7th at 1 4 rooms bath + —s an to 2929 Geyer: pric ‘e $20.000. roo bat} ¥ 4ClLOr Bt. 4 ang A "14 MORG " - ITH4 es L E N AY. 4 kiN T—tj-fary ily ge 6 -—— : —t. _S*. 4627 McM 4518-20 Cote Prilliant 4 ; i ‘ woms, bath, electric: bs. siot - *ANFORD. re 2 b > ae 0! rooms and \\ ASHINGTON Te $. ~ cMillan av.; 5 rooms lower, ©. *-family, & «and AMY L. & R. E. CO.. U3J. ate card. arga! n: admission an 4 rooms electric, hot-water | }_roon flat; bath 4 : ath h; jnodern; rent $6600 annually; f@ and six rooms. j HEI Gur pt {2 upper; family: meteen: hardwood bh, 6 rooms, baths, gas, electric, oer, tile 1308 N Gra nd 32 hospi. 3004 W yomir ng: Ve ry “fine: rn NE R ¥F L ANG %y oR R. ' f ads and bath: lot x12 tr B* oe er an elec 917 Belt av see WM. RODIE K & CO., © eens ; Y - ‘bbe . onditien; Barage; reasor ably priced. es porches, garage perfect con ttion —— — - ~ _—— strictly modern ; terms. Ing 4 ule 3510 U tah. iF 7 re = bie: a Je ferson & Gravois, rob ‘> cE R-AR E ore S R FAL TY CO. ? ~ 4 Hs 5 ~N ™ HOO. 4 q 12: h st. 2615 > ¥ ir ay . " . 2 a, > rawood fi Lh: Ov ‘Ss, etc. > brick ELSP E k M AN & L EONHARDT R. co. CORN ae lot: rental! $i? ), Ps rae seen ame - ae eo i Oe = ‘> 4 ‘ “ . ye PO Se testes s InetLO ' econ om ~- P : ae ir oe : o . brix k Rarages*- nf ~ ] 74% IY Rit i RE Dt i. ‘'E DD $: 500. ’ A f FL AC rs 4 fiat—izz 29 5. Sth st 3 nd 4 rooms, bar . El sare RE. ALTY co 3165 and J room flat: price ple pipe 4 and 4 room f! at, baths. (4608, rent 6604; will sell very Will sacrifice mv m od ie par men argain .. : bee al ( r —- : ‘3 i { ; ‘ = I acai, - PUT it. Sa reason able ss ma iaba . iy IGeTT 4-, > room bric k 2 roor Se Cail Deimar +t) Pi or: -Y2SL. ic) er: > Sted A c1eace 5 020 rTravo! oe ; ter eS y- ond 2 eee [Wo garages, etc.: on flat: 60xx Ridg t ~ Spl &@ — — | for $460 per mr onth: i Oe : T—4 and & -rooms; modern; . - or; ~ Jarge rooms on 3d floor: a : : Be WP. TT ) Ooms at orch a yas eee iets _ seheN Sd 85—PRICE $6500. } price $25,000. dee owner, 3721 ravete _ 1; bargain.| 3-reom hy cottage in fear, ies ewnas ¢ a 1d 5 room brick fiat: 1 finished room - F U A MC DE RN I LAT S648 on a fine tuve . 3 Cats, rents $17 Bayard; 5 and 6 room single: recep- | HEMMELMANN-SP ACKLER P.. ¥. CO. tile bath, = flora AT ; = . on sec on) Tioor : 7H bh rié — sy h. e sOCLU . furna e. 4 s ; th eS v. : v-o rooms, bath, hot- DA VID A ‘ED en re Z “O09 ¢ *h ° tion nal a ath, ‘se var ate furnac es: terms: ad- Rev e ith an 4 Chestneu t ste. i hot- water heat. elegant —— copper —4-family, 4 ro ms, bath and elec- FLA T—Singie- “3540 sack “1 M AS SCHAN 2022-24, S° 1°) r heat, lectric; 2 garages: only el ———— #ir_av. spe sip rand 100" W ages r Forest Pe - ~ eniences: one block from | fami} apartment; open porches botler | 7oWn. S rooms up, baths, electric. furnace aes bath; terms. §. Call 2552 Indiana | FLAT—Ssi tle, 3003 Sidney st... ®-family| — Me McDONALD R. E. CO 1111 Chest nut, | RENT $2100—$11,800 owner BA ‘ fe ¢ ty. —— 6 . ; | Foome, on outside of building; can be pur- ae Sab0e Tr ag ponving town, Price | Cot oon X FAMIL, Y : . FLAT—Barguin; : ath an. lat, 4 rooms, tile atte elmetenin — SINGLE T—MUST y Jnvestment; @ real bargain; 6 an aT aa : chased ou reasonable terems; big return on | “"*) = Titra et car. See | ws ante west of Union: 3 teem rk *; secede ee ig 9 electric; AE 38O7 MeRe “ig ace, each: eet card af edeiioe tele oct 6431 Al abaha - - 2 we cks oun il JEM. SEE a a oe Cleveland “oe — age een tana = SAVED GS st RU J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. | and bath; large income; want to sell this . # and 5 rooms... a ee eee r ticulars see paraeica epCCe. | Gelet Park: 5 foome 1 nana eter Mom : ey ment, containing 5 and 6 large SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar bl. AD : and 5 rooms, attached : | Flat—Fica. av. nice, 3d and 5b rooms: DOE a Il, IN: E RR" : i ral oe . roo Fa 8 up, 4 roo q s and recep- TA Re ‘BRINKOP R. #E. CO., re ans, sieeping and open porches. ardw = : Ad A ape P . = = rs ige nspe cownstairs a ; i care o w P _& SP _ 112 N 7th ats dral; line ‘of high ground valy- You Forest RY) 5179 Easton at. ~ | breakfast room; 6-room efficie ney: tile | ; _(, HILME R. 2712 3 N. 14th st. Ge, 4 flats. « mom modern; bargain; terms. Inquire Solo Ot nggoy Se ra \e ith each; lot 25x130. , 16xx "SOU TH, NE an ‘ALIFORNIA. i = Cant £0 wrong on this’ a beautifu h ‘siesiihanen ~ S900 CASH. a, AL A 5 EASY 7 | me hardwood floors, steam heat; low price | FLAT—4- family; 2648- 50 Ware Warren st. _ | For pr of admssion, 3 and 3 room’ single as aieneet “mew: REAL KF LA T. it ae RMS home, income, investment and spe2u.ation: -7 laree.. light rooms NE k floors, til “FR ANCIS a bargain et 6401 Cahanne | FLAT—#954 Latadie. 4 and ~ 3 Fane 4528 Pensylvania, ba th. e elec- ne RY REMSE EC HE R. Chippe , £as, , nOot-w ater heat lst floor: baths, | Light, airy. bea fiat of B&B ana @ - vse as aa oe iaaton vithout ‘ ard steam ome Pee hie caredie: 43xx For. ANCIS-t PERRY - -RU TH, _102 N. &th et. ern: separate ¢_ furnaces: an . , mode ae — te! I ASKA ianev 7 m ictor 12 , Shades, — ented ] . ‘ r am ae A we ‘ r mm , : -ROOKS {EAT CO. 107 ie ae. . en ath, brick and ile pore h: rents $1680 TORTE-RIUS M - i ed a a lat building at 4111- Al pn aeons ace | — rooms: all under lease Tes weneible te Modern, 6 rooms; West End; jences; 4 biecks to Broadway car. ¢ 0 KOF n ‘ eA ¢ i ter fife! w. 5 and 6 ro ms 750 : i216 Dilion St.: single, bath and Par; price $10. 000 lst me of r See Lif T RE. AL TY CO., 816 Chestnut. 15 Blaine av., containing 3 ros me each, on . rages, with gteam heat; rents an m ‘ake attractix - is g IANS, ' make good terms H. BU BS. 1826 McLaran, n. Colfe fax 1803W, a.* , toilets - +) ~ + , > i of © ed . > Bn ee z ee ee — ee " . -s “ (ie ") ear: : 1 w¢ . . "ail *f a err eA ‘ f i oneum ae Col é > Is. -5 and 6 rooms . 7.00 ioe peace. 1szv +S. 18th ig a _3: ae BURIAN, 4016 ce thouteau av. ss 416: 5-6 7 LAF AYVETTE. $2000 Jot 50x123, which we can tell for $5800.| | . So vt year; oS u want to buy OproNn bE erp aq grr’ Cee ar 2. —— Cash, balance terms; double four: hardweod@ 2” i@ rent is low a S86 4 P ryear. Rent can a ding 1 and opportunity to make —~— tnut, Ta eee | 39 yy ad 907" od S-tamily onty | av.: 5-6 rooms 00 T—6- family, iain mosh: roan & ape We ~nippewa st., family; 3-4 ei floors, tile bath. RS maces, etc.; rent $2100, | 28, doubled by few im ements Me ‘y, write me for appointment. TWO REAL BARGAINS IN FLATS. Md, 01» 5 7 4% - NES has ey free a . i yee My, ba a Me oa A, ‘ e 7 , r ¥ . . Jy z i” Ra Z L7e = aR nee Er. mA om eg eat vy te “3 Maa : ay “4 . vo wll amas ay. :3 an room singie: FL. A T—396 ] 3 ‘ - id In vestments mS Tan 'c NV pied : steam snag P ne 3 Gouble; 4 roome:; | F. J. CORNW WELL R.E. CO., 111 N. 7th, | RB Al A mt | th : as «4. hitnlty~enuseunne B¢ aks o. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. Garage: wel] built: 6 years old; ‘mmedie-c o “FLAT meee 2G, IN F e A TS i ental $80: price $5200. 6220 Bn hardy vad EP mtn , 4 rooms each: eun fieseh caneenas idan a. ‘ ‘ : —_ oo aes . , ve 7 _9o OO 24 ig ) ) VOrTs l= . Hamilton av.. three 4-family baths, electri 1 gow — Freya crys ee $4000 cash. a real bargain at $15,000; only 05 ban amg por, family flat; 2822 ee =e ~SA Park ay.; well-built | =— = aioe —— — beneuente e # ot-water heat, tile | month: price $19,000: “feasonain terme, AvaUstT c. LM eRe 2712 N 14th : rtments. . om CHRISTIAN BRINKOvP R. E. “Als NADL Oe —__——______ "4 neetes and’ be and modern ‘bath i ents each, with gas aN Mca me. rooms, =r excellent MccRADY & OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. |_ #/esmen on premises eo Ft « : av.. 4-family effictency flat. . = 3136-385 _ | PFLAT—2635-. 37 lowa avy. : r.: 4- family brick of , aah aad tigfttone son é, clean piece of prop- LOnartion wher, 5548 Ridge av. _ Forest 3196 Delmar 566L. | ae DOU( GHE] ‘TY R . CO., | 303 Chestnut, . - sildings are well located. mod4- — a; ba : California, 4 rooms each | 3 rooms each; in good repair; rental value. 50 HN _ De CK EI jee ag y Matec arkain "LAT—SS88 Romaine ph ; $6500. MID.- ae t “4 s big returns: can be bought at @ ator th, electric; $8950. | $60 per month; inspect this and make us an | 4 GS To» _ — = tY & SON, 1025 C h estnut. 28T REALTY Co. Lindell 2282. _ (chin Pri WE EST END Dot BL E 66 4 ay re Runday ; é | . ; 7s WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. | offer; owner asks us to make quick sale. | ———— Bi ond way 4737 | EN NES | FLAT—New, im _ $: 2500 arh 9 tree pBhing —nteny furnace; | CW ° -Poin “Hes lats. wealeret tae oleae. Rt | B. BULLOCK, 314 Fullerton —_* ma attic’ isis Lynch gt.. 4 and 6) KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut at. — oF W ATER HE. ATED FLAT » | : SSEE AV. rent $9430 we dern, pa fasally Seema? oe fo ann.” a iow price will buy; excellent | terms. 4431 me i city: HB Se : 1916 ; rs, c, electric; admiss a . " 2 Poe , © rooms and sun pore 4 T - —_ eS ‘+ . ~ . " 7127-29 Alamo av. (one po 5 a : PO 7 SA = = a i VEEP IGER R. CO., Sertoroen evens. } LA T— -6 rooms: eten heat; terms. BA A RNGR Oy E & SP EC MT, 112 N. _Tth nest. ; Clay wh rd. ), new double flat roy ng 5 $ Menesvip av.; : hear BY im. ble 3- 4 oy AT 2746 Keokuk: 7-room single fiat; | Ro — Virginia av. Price $7000; | 45x125; gara . $ cemented. $ rooms — s., Posshane electric, S00 west. Forest 4846W. 7 ‘GOOD SINGLE FLAT.” |Sun parlor each, with tile bath, hardwood iara, double 3-room flats; | 2 é 7 m single fiat; erms. | aR | W. H. HAHN, 721 Chestnut: Otfve 8069. cana 's cellar, etc ba rgain at $7000. | FLA T—4749-51 Ne wberry: double 4 and & Sixx Wells avenue; near Academy ayv., | floors; separate steam heat: rents $3120 per Aut AUGUST c » italien ° PAE WT lee $6500. - 2 + a only $3500 /MAY ER-FRIE & CO., 4435 Gravois av. | eer es, | She Us BRIN KOP. B19 oa rn aad ‘a4 9) 6-6 room brick; newly decorated: year. Will sell on term ¢ $4000 snaphe > 3 AS. C. MORFIT RO : 2516 CAL [FORNIA lestnut st rooms modern. ‘abany 3478W. (c99) C i ated; nice, light |} s 0 0 cash, bal- PLAT—4210 Labadie. 4 an » near Taylor; 14 3- -— flats; . . oe REIT, 807 Chestnut st. Open evening till 8 and Sundays. 4 a Q 2. — | mparT nome i rooms, 30x160; sacrifice quick sale, $8000. | nthly investment. of S28 S80. Price $11.50 g LA, room; jot 100x125 feet Sag ar for an rooms, ba om, hot-water heat; ga- } uy M ay Beaut ‘ful FF ] t FLA T— cs 3 odern_ 7 and 6 room: f£a- Box __ A- 211, Post - Dispatch. i N “ paymenta: good ERMANN as geass | if sold today. ° Ate Vandeventer : double ot room § 4 22 : near Cherokee sen garage for n. | PLAT—5416_ Vir SO; t av. 3 nd 3 roo om rage; 6) late roof; wel l] bull t. ‘ 4533 S Con ; a rave: #ROO0 we by * A 4 74 _Post. T)) . - i Main 4: "95 Central 208. 808 Chestnut at. nt Tens Grand. Grandad ‘ | Income, $1248. © Price $8000. Be obly 8255 renneyivan a. ot a seaney: tls can be bought for, JOHN H."ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th at. | wun porches, tile bath, cones nee rooms, | FLAT—Modern; 4 and 6 rooms. 1479 Clara. | 6- yt A ae ae a ee S—Obear av. 4119-21; 4-family; 18 et Sar; ‘te 2 ; - : : rgain pric once uf a ath, copper scree rel) ‘al loo ami vom, reception hail, screene Pai . et, ri, greek six S-room flats. ; rt bnesola and 3 room | TEACHERS” OINY ES TMENT COo., 3121 MERAMEC 8ST, bul it. Look at it. Ow ner, 2q go — . . - Mist floor, reasonable. 4 brick garages; rent $6024; price | 595 Westminste P Ci eae ok cround _, Fens Ag, 4 S8000. Be ; bath, slesiric: wt Son Box A- | 616 _Chestnut. st. 4 and 5 room brick flat; 2 finished rooms | 2£°"*S. eit FL/ Double, 4 and 5 rooms; $10, 000 ; 30, 590: very easy terms. am epee nl v'steam heat. — * - = _ t-Dispat ch. FLA 129 B “0 , - Ps °| | Teese Sloee baths. electric, ‘hot-water heat, | SINGLE FLAT. near ir Tay lor and Page. Box W- 12 35. P.-D. JOHN H. ABBOT T, 103 N. 8th et T—Mode . tg ; Cat. , @ fh’ T—413 t t - at of! reception 1! rawoo age; ad- | . 1Z | FL. ¥ . : , — 4 MILES. 409 Fullerton Pidg. .- i _ a baths. ek floors, Pay rooma and ae bathe Fe rage on mission by re a wood floors, garage; ad | South Bide: 35x1: ieee satbel: anet eee. | AT—5 and 6 roome; bbt-water beet, Sage ae 4646-48 Srema oaleeren only $5, 000. 00 Cash . r 4 s; ¢ raska. Sidney 267. Victor 12( The ard of admission. ‘. | trio, hot- water heat: must be seen to be | 3494 Me ‘KEAN | AV. : " FLAT—Double, 4 rooms, modern, stearn | , and porch each; 2-car garage: on McPher-| bought at a reasonable Price and on re- Post - ~Dispat: th ; rec wlsansci . . £. CO " 7 R. 20., 1004 Chestnut. | “FLAT—4932 Finkman, 6 and 6 rooms, tile app Jos. Fr “DICE wil show you through. 4and5r bricl very OS. F. DICKMANN R. E. Co. ¢ oom rick flat; bath; electrics | - $12,00 pa ‘ urnace: o first , es } heat; $12,000; yields 20 per cent. Box owner first dD son av. Owner must sell, and has cut the markable terms. If someone wants a bar- Pr ae PN i OT EMRE OCR aie, 2 ew On INV ESTMENT . 7 “ys D-27 Wisconsin; double 3-3 room : bath, furnace, garage. This is a BC ; price $14,500; 2-family & 100 feet front. | fine flat: owner Morey same in Gravois- 623 Chestnut st floor; will stk 4 , cation has future, Informa-. 4 mr “IAS. C MORFIT, _ 807 Chestnut st. {| King’s highway district. i se eros THC ugh. eg aia - 160._Post- a. spat — ice to $17,000; easy t Detailed in, which will pay for itself, it will be . 3 a LTY Y | 1N7 OMAS F, PEC ‘ —Well-built, 4-4 re : price to Sis ea erme ailed state- | cain, e w UST CO.. 4915 Delmar bi. 7 3318 Louisiana, ovtttictly, . modern, | ge FRED ks CELA am” 0 Gravots | N ew Modern Flat—$10,700 — 4154 Rr SET 2022-24 8. 12th ot, | © *ht~ Well oon easton Pep’ | ment of DYAS-SHELP, 100 N. aS, | a ee ee .peapenmemameee er Onio. | eee 053 Alaska; 5 and 5 rooms, hardwood ) SS L | 885. P Nat Dis pate h. . Y " FI Ww W FLATS = —____!c99) | FLAT—New, single. % and 3 rooms; baths, floors; double garage. Open Sunday. Owner, 5 and 6 room n AV , NU E | FLAT—13 ; 7 i 6 BEAUTIFUL SINGLE AT EDWARD L. BAKE ELL v J Speed A Nay gy ney heat. oa >: grmmrong: 4-5 & rooms, bath,| furnaces, ‘elertricity, newly decorated: 3411 Magnolia av (c)| heat, ete.: larg. ‘aa 5 tile bath, steam | * “Al— “9 ~] N. ‘Union | med ae 4 ee 6042 Pershing av.: 6 and 7 rooms and! Olive 5555 3 N. 7th St. Se awe . : | as } OT iE. Call! built-in kitchen ca”inets, clothes chute, mt DROZDA RAT TY sargain, Sys a a hee ee” leenin e} we at : . | A rae 6 rooma. — ae Rive erside 69 ' marble sinks and window sills. fruit cel- a 94 KE OK K ST. be SUVA R Ye ao: Be 4008 Chouteau. _KEA! , & F RANKE, | 1008 Chestnut. _ ee come gr eo two Hoes on termen | plants; ) , -192 ' | ened pore ] rch. inside 1% ‘SF ‘ e 50 , . | mente; double. 3 rooms. me 9 ow! Uv tah 3 and oe rooms, : tr ee, omy Bone ia 41 ES A DANDY FLAT. | &] ()( 0. Cc A C H Plats. 3% 750 ash, balan ‘e $5500 easy, WM. J. ABBOT REALTY CoO >.” Epstein ts b anne ae ‘ Eller s a * families: electric. draulic. s ic) 5 and 6 rooms, tile Migr hot-water heat, I ated brick flats: res opm ‘pectetemnacets ss _.- Chestnut a. RUST CO. Pitts Delmar bh E RY, . _{c89) electric, copper ser arage; on corner. 4049 Y ~aaciete av. Olive 1428. EXCELLENT DOUBLE FLAT at nestaut St. . + le; 5505 Tn Indiana" ae large | FLAT—Single; 4428 Norfo! i af, las and 3) “SEE US BS RINK OP, 619. Chestnut st. e RI SSELL FLAT—1285 Amherst 5 and 6 rooms haré- 47 43- ‘a ‘ We hingt 4 - . | gq TR OFFERS DEstRAt APARTMENTS P. ¢ $ rice =760. rooms, bath, gas, ele ric, nsice stairs, eite ars 2 eT "OO loner ile heat - ree 74: - aSNMINKRtON | an rooms, | BLE FILA I S : r TENBERG ER, "14 N. 8th | new furnaces, built-in chine cabinets, win- NEW SINGLE FLATS—ONE LEFT srick amet, © and 6 jfooms, baths, furnaces, porch. "anes o Oh Mincnm, heat. screen | path, furnace: reasonable técma. 92 Second av. (Delmar Garden, Bett — 285, St. Vin “4 ——- | ter cot lers; $1000 down, easy terms. For 505Q, Idaho av.; 6 and 5 rooms, tile baths, | told cellar, wly decorated: etree t _ : JOHN Me MEN AMY 1. &, R. z Oo.., | 00 west on Delmar). 2-fam- 0 a es e} cent; - 7 room ‘cinats particula ha radwood finc ors, fixtures furnace: open Sun- d, t “ . CASY terme a - ner on first Yr LAT — 0 xy Kin esbury; 5 and 5 rogms; 13% 08 N : ;, > buildings of fists, ee IAS. c MORT gta ees | ANTHONY SCHMITT R. E..CO., 406 Int. day; $11,000 Olee yous M. THORNHILL, 811 Chestnut.| modern; $11,000. Boo, (corner Kerinerly | | OSD Fa enna SE _ | “Life Bide. Olive 14, “Central “649 STUESSEL REALTY CO., 3548 8. Grand. | “ve T285. Central 1640 | BALSON R. & B. CO. Cabany 3443. . ; sone ussell: 5 and 5, modern; rea- | Si SRS ORS ES wisi aie a TY aT AS. RRO “ae , | Thi -built ? E s: fon : - o : mei , . » __ RRO ; “ s well ee fiat all eouventen s, 7 i ee Pees cmc PLAT 747-747 A bover 2, age: Sst S | 3936-38-40 BLAINE AV. AR SE NAL ST. FLAT 23275 elie: Goand 6 roomy roe be bought at this low figure: oan oan SD? ace ears © and, 5 rooms; SOO i . T™5ii “eave —— oe = — i heat, hardwood floors: lot $7x132 rarage at; 3 rooms Pen 1 baths; | Almost new, just across from Tower Grove _chester. possession. GI RAC BE, 100 WN. Sth _™. | 4 rooms and sun ‘rior. : rooms: ot . 2 i » . ng ly pop Ne} il | for ” mach ines: owner on B8€CcO nad floor. Cet THOMAS 5 annum; i, ey 8. er. » , _ & i Rai low stvie F and 5 rooms, with ¥ T iC saw 8 family of 5 and § rooms; atrict- 4626 WwW estminster KF lat, Bargain bL; 2 fi ; Jot - Owner a f a+ Brice! card of admission. » PECHAN, 2022-24 ivth st. in Lriors, steam heat. tile bath, double ly modern ner lwood floors and steam NORTHWEST ats, re] and 7 rooms, Are _ secon: bene f is aL: 'CHAS J. BURDE. Aegt. S301 Granite PF dg : r 7 haraw 7 8 oth! =- tinate } ‘ OX ra . 4 This well-built 2- family flat; 6- 7 rooms n REA —_ -29 3 =” - - * : . ‘) and 8 ‘rooms; Ee , MB ror . dl live in one of these . . Asse BOUL y $3500. — ! pair must sell to close estate; terms | | FLAT—4826 Seorth iy a4 ronene: a / 5 . 7 al prem, bath, electria, chi na’ other for enough to tale c are or vou | JC HIN Lon KE RY & Si DN, 10°95 Chestnut. Sf JU TH SIDE SINGL E ALBERT F TAG OB S. At Olivia » Bidg. _ CABAN NE ] FLAT Porc furnece, Vic rat. Hecticut sf. and roonis, _ AY reasonabie: located | penses: 5 rooms first ioor, > On see a, ; ete ety l ivy aw. 68 ' m ' ~ LA : E en AV. Owner. s. yg Ee pte po S | nell - | FLAT—6865-65A Page bl, 6 end 6 rooms.| 6660 Cabanne av., fi } T—-6350 Emma, we and 5 ma, hot- At: baede@osd floors, garag®, ¥ ay whet 34: DOA Ww isc onsin. choicest jocation on South S! di . riSSiv: outh Side Double Bargain iY wate av. thf. es NAR ae oie flat. ' mode rn: tg loc eetamn price fro: terms apartment- -flat; every conventence: yA ng Water heat: wee tn. Olive c _ 27x! See owner, downstairs week days or Call wih side Grive: rent $225 per month: terms. | PLAT—$4000 will buy nice 4-famii 3906-08 U ‘tah pl.; 4-family, 3 rooms, mod- Ne Genie ot 4 ler needs cash, sell for $8000 this _Cabany 1023R (©) ROSENBAUM-HAU SCHUL: BR. EB. Co. poe zo month ; Sonn ity « eas a 240 9°% v. fi ‘le , + eres om O 1811—Fiat. 4 und 5 rooms, t payment and monthiv parrments thereafter . ao ge REE 1 Shan oat menth pine istevest; renting, Ser lew S} Dis gle Fis lai hawAv VY, furnace heat, hot water; newly papere4 , me Le | all up-to-date; leaving city; muet fe)! 1902 ( ‘ABANNE PLAT Dhe : 262] - 33 | 13th ‘et: 3-4] ne mectric, marble sinks: aplenaia in- re Vv c Ld ig : a ; = i er Grove Hi — ts i , ? bs card only : an av.; 6 and 7 rooms: © “Giieg © and 6 eae in ye ALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut _*t._{ern: furnace r ne 9, & CO. 109 N. 7th st. 3 AT— 7... er eee | FLA T—In Tower Grove Heights: one of -_ ile R E. CO., 824 Chestnut st. COR INET & 7J VEIRIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut, | FL AT——D yuble: 4319-21 vans 4 roome 7 N. Broadway. | Apply Bemple a 's —— 4s ber ble; 2112-14 V ictor; 3-4 rooms most attractive and best built tlats in 201] AL N AV. 3 —Doubie; 4310-21 B vans 2 om B North Marke S- room =a ce. 8515 1 tric. See WM RO- ; South St Louis, .° price 1 Senne tae ong ‘ bw d L, E F FP n T B A R CG A IN AN T Hi yN by sc ‘H MI TT R. zc f ‘O.. 406 Int. $5000 CASH | FLAT Hs Ae pil.: iwo-fara rooma, fe enart poo i Maree £99 McNair Ay | heat, new garage e price 15 ver 3 5 reoms; lot 33x140; hot water T __ Life Bi Olive 14 entral 6491 : . a reais, | ab iy See. SHYt Utah st. heat: cmmne fe Bidg. Olive 14. Central 64 |. Balan 5 years, buys one of iy ; $4 gt sie .. fond nomen = al ‘ large rooms: al! improvements: ) able, with easy terms. © 2 ta , heat: s and electric; cemented base- | 1761 Mississippi, 4 and 4 rooms bath ‘FLAT '—If you want a bargai n in a 4-famity | built 6 O-family est , AT 1957 B7A - Pras like e owner ist -9 Oregon or i F. DICKMANN R. E. co THO M Ks" ‘FP EX HA Mae? O09. 24 S 12th st ;} and electricity: - ice reasonable. . fiat, look at 1432-34 Montclair JOHN. | 5 — - Pe ee ~ the Ay GPR. F. CO., 816% Chesteut ee EB. C0. 1010 Chestnut st. s Grand. Sidney 53, Victor 38. 22-24 8. 12th et. STLIVS HALLER Rw cn ee N. Bth ot, | STON & JOHNSTON. BeOS . pamereccs aition ; pay over 30 per REGAN RE CO, 7 ; a Pw ” ie i. om. | * we 2 ae 7 > ene | a ar ") yen? = : our limtof rei reasonable fiate and “a ert r} toflet California; + and 3 room, | FPLAT—-4154 Shenandoah, 6-7 rooms, low E. 4 TERMS | N Ww Ss th fe | . § h st. FL —— 7 eo Dulit-in. lature rt 103. N. th_ st. a \T ~~ { brick, € Ie — {c) | 7800, good cond! ye 411 “3 vat rie Ba ‘4 t C: loc atioz F ‘ . _ i — Cabany #4339 “‘Cabany GOOD IN V ESTMENT* | pcratee terms. piceeta: hove 0 koa le ge q = — Absea ee ete roots, Owner se “new; 1735 Pennsylvania : me SE RF [T, 807 Chestnut st. | lats 4036, Delmar 697. ‘ | 4447-49 Delmar; 5 and 6 Ce FLAT—-Modern, = — very r na bie: Pe (.®&, oniy 9/000; | ‘(Compton “Heights). 5 f and sun (% ; ‘ ‘ ~* 411] 4 rs lad Qe f _ FL AT—4hxx ?p age b] . i) and al room fiat; flat; bath, a Wh mn srs om Fionn price Bator ust 193 N th st. ‘= $42; “A = “exce Ty parlors, hot-water beat, hardwood floors, : ~ ce } 94 ont h Q rand Avenue er Se enti and 6 room flat: iti a. , Hoctrs | | io pand: yn ’ -— well- a me th. a, light 4 andi | large iot, brick gare - 107 N. th. : Put a store oats on es s flat. Grand and Each flat con tains 4 rooms on each floor, granitoid wong owner's home; a Dargain: WAL R == 3‘R. LE. "CO., “18 Chestnut, FLAT ei ectr orth Sides . Sif ae ist aa ae 2. ee BROOKS Tks ; wry na nee Arsena! is the best business location on W'th : ~ bat n ‘e hardwood floors, furnace | _modern Box B-268, Post-Di spatch. (¢) ZC ~ RI TURN Da : | a a AINS—3654 mo en; South Side. See 3542 Arsenal, owner sec- at. large brick porch, also large porch | 4°74 8 vuis: 4-family. 3 rooms, . wee ag only $8500. a oe e815 Salona wi “yrrcard | GREAT inv. 4080 60 “7 uth; 5 ee | md floor : (c7) Po seeee flats are, artist! le. and up- | ie i374 § 4 Leute: for auick sale: oniy | Fine 6- Kami Vv Apartment FLAT —S497 William Be PLING - on by car of 3 and 3 rooms eac ” /- Seana oat + ° every respect n one of the beet | I r of cash necessary 7 th AT My 6¥amii ori = os Ss | 953 : R. OO. ).. Jefferson & G rav oils. SS separate heating reed apart. | | A REAL BARGAIN — rhoods of South S&t. Comin Grand | HALL . all am T Co Cc . Easton and Gora. (ce) | iN NORTH H PARK % wal ‘ekeoo. ae Om ig G price tt es 4 rp - A Longfellow bl.: 4. Saantie® ment 9 atyle entrances: just completed; must 4 and 5 room single flat: newly decorated: ee terms the door. Can arrange reason- - TAT _teax Ridge av. eo “ebath; rent | ‘ -: poms TAne t FAR TRADE Gen — Bs ee ba this, clectric; | be seen to MEYERRICK R. B. CO., ee crak Dew Coctienl Sxtereg Hae tie EQKEL-FEYT-FEARICKSON, | $570 year; bargain: | owner Ms 00 atte | lente of & large reome ant oun mettes : : cease sich wads 7 |hew furnaces: within two blocks of Shaw's | ope | balance with rent. Call owner Mo y alt = # Both 1 phons. 21% Ws ainwright bt Bide. ¢ ,|Garden: sacrifice price $7000; $2000 fire: 2925 5 “Hroad Way and 5001 ‘ jravots _av. ps ae Cabany 102RF 4 ‘ —_. ~~ peat: % ‘ Bar wrap "tee "0x1 60: ‘ | FLAT—RBy | owner, eke 8 rooms, 2 baths. FRANCIS. PERRY. RUTH, 102 N. Sth et. ble sink, Kaa, electric; % iowa: .pt? WM. RODIEK &@ Pm sachet , __. | $20_ner month. Box A-63, Post-Dispatch. Dowk _ eS |fioUSE—A modern 6-room_ frame auit- | ri : — av., § and 6 ro ele | Belt a1 KAHN Cabanne av.. fine 7 ‘ent ° som “eters ®; 2612- id Eade av.: 3 roo me able for 2 ae gas, bath, electric; | De $404 EADS AV. $6750 built-in bookcases, ni neem cae | FL A T—Sinele.; 3616 Evams:; 5 and 6 rooms; opera, ‘: every copventense ndy single fiat, 4 and B rooms, baths, c chutes, hot-water heat. hardwood ight. Rosenc LT tice ‘SCHMITT co ‘an | ROSEN TA “ta U On R bo ye ve * Eerie! $1449: price $9000. rice, Sees: term a. CHM R&C P FRE. & CO. 4436 Gravois. furnace. electric, etc. See this today, then | tile baths. 2 : re CO., 406 Int. | Fenings till 8 o'clock end Sundays, “SED US," BRINKOP, 619 Chestnul st. DOUGHE prema ‘: “Chestnuts, “Life Bids. Olive 14. Contral Olive 1 14, Central 6491. euex's

Page 87

APPT af Mee fn, a Pe. POF t, vl, ee ew LE AE SE EN EI Sol Rye 8B st. tours ew 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Todoy. _APRGn 3 ioe POs T- Dis ‘PATCH. catnartalin.... = ee een er ae a es apr Mla. Tei = FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES | FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR, ; RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FoR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FoR —rmnrenen one . SOUTH —_— DES SIR ABLE HO M ES HIGH- ——— te cms ____- SOUTH SAEs SOUTHWEST _ slate roof, tile bath, hot-water heat, sieeg 399] WYOMING ST RESIDENCE—€276 Famous at ‘3 rome 4887 MARGARETT AN $3 ae tAR A Da A. electric. 50-foet let: trade Pr Se whe. beth furnace Te, 2 rch. ga: Pric u, Oa @ - , Post-Die. | 43 ENRIGHT AY ; .... 5.000 (‘LASS JOHN W. GIB: REAL 4 . furmace. harae nt, owe! of T room J. W. BURIAN. 4016 Choutesa_s¥__ ee Six rooms. bath and furnace Keres sath ~~ . nut s 2's yw 4 " he se RESIDEN«t E— 6438 Scanian a¥ pt FOR S A E ee if ae me ones : ' ST Oe ‘seme st. 2st REY s Cs.“ Dark, electricity large raze. soi a ea HOMES = sS2ejSe ee. See 1s Fr AL KEANE @ FRANKE. 1008 ¢ 1) . 7 z » - cs : in a : : ' : 4 er : J WANSTRATH. 7173 eotaut. o.3 et, Team th. furnace. . ‘x Washineto: 15 rooms, 4 baths, Ses me oday a! . ma | HC JME— $5000 =e _ue = ee Y , -— a om § ‘ a Pat . isvy & hom it = 2 - v : “a rut e A ym wa J , ; oern 2 . - " . > > rr, Bt = Se , =s. ‘On wee r & .. ah . t's paying rent; 3 : SM -é ee Toom i ne ae a S Eighteenth; 3- a ; . : ‘ ee . a “* a 3 : > ~ ‘ , ‘ m = A - . . . : ° . . . be a rt ~~ we ’ . me roams. het | 4 8855 WEST PIN L a lh nal bea utile ving walTre lo © a (al strut ; d garage + 4 family. n rooma, bath. hardweod flcore. . ene: gar e 6 cars. Hving WALTE: E. Ov.. 618 02 esidence— g he : rey se GaP a con- 8814 MAPFITT aV_ . 2.56 ~~ She . et J SSIDENCE—334 t 4 vada aes Ba arg ain 2 Offices. Benton 511, Cabany $11. _ surroundings. For particulars call at 7o47 W a py “oe cia pis eS el 000 S003. Westminster pi: 18 reoms. wor beat: lot G0x102. large garage ::: fami wauced Ss eo oe iq RESIDENCE—Beeati = brick. & —onme block west of. Washington University Campus : z Clara; modern 3-1 " : : a . : : sf a\>4 ~~ Ace? Hea : « a ~? : ~ . »t a a. ; ’ = i = ri waa . . 4 = + ~~) ei3 - : rae ~ ae , , . 3 a _ . a Sigel. b- -Poom ent? ao : : ost. 4 —"* Manes ¥ kotor a ; = ety . Can LOM : pat . ~ 2 it trees arape a . os age or . or phore Cabany I47. — Michigan. 4-reem ? 8 &- * , - eats ‘ : I0O4 ' : | | . . . 2 P = a ” : = _ = ’ _ . An . - > “h ashe et —_ ‘i ’ : ; . . ; ‘ i? ~ . ; AN EST Sea pe aN Hire! a ‘ess cig A GS HG I WA Se AA AITO ete eA eS + atti sé owl » 4 ™~| : . " 3 = be i : , OO0 , —" : distin “x -~ "Er + Hew son Realty Company —\V arren X& Cal — —~enen cel — ..: AR ASTER BLES ~ _ED.—HI- POINTE : —~ os ZEON (Pee TS * - — - ~ = RUOMS 4 ; s ; 38, ot ites : K SALE WANTED 97: double garage. owner leaving cit porch ) eect 4 + Ob ; > 74 a a ae : . — ss mm TY > * = aN : : ed , A 7% - os & ° - : .* . , “es r ~ “ ar i ’ 3 Dis mA ' : ’ A = * U? 4z3 ' LIp > ol tee .aahit at Le nye : x] Ie ae OR “ALE OR EXCHANGE sGar CLARENGE ce T22 . , . Two “DWELLING - ONLY seeee © i! a, ae ‘Se =: 2m r woo! garage. ~=_* : . Patt Peete ee ee 2 Mal ee ros LS TERMAN AY: : . . : Sha eae 1! i} ~ shee 7 roams bhot-warer nl HOUSES Syuitew le, in : . ~ me ~To os ie - % ; (dA Al ANT IT . "a ait . A? bite - ion- ——— IeTtiCce arage ie ee .% * ' " ” . . . . . ’ “ = ‘ -. > : ~~ 20d Laraeugnru — re mk Cento BN ee garage LO AAR Rh aes? Nipmige esiGer - _ ~ a ~- for a home. | EAI SAR DWN "rRaSEE. 1008 AN en takes Cecio ts , $19 Chestnut ANE 08 Chestnut | since ane ~ ; roe erick al aa ES ‘4 CABANNE ie gig fiat, hot-water a +} oe .ESNTY ts NEW CONMPTUN HEIGHTS HOME ~ oa ' aendittt iit. tie’ if 3 n June § ' ~ B41 Lindeil — oa oe "as tt : a “\. E. Cor Leugfeilow and Kussell ~ for hig as , — or = RESID Sh yr Golendia Bare - — ae item Yasd rat? - i Dr weal toe a oo - : ; = re Th wr . , , : . " : To = Se * A Ad = * $i _ oman MS MY FINE FLAT ATOONT HUSBAND'S ‘ fi: } and 4 reom flat Good eae =. , - bovine mam Mm i ; § : . ; * ris ; : ’ ‘a : : - = : . : lestirrut o~= POP? MAC ae! BeOS 4&2. Price Glu vl mit ‘a4 Y> \ i | | . . omy —_ “ae eS il . E ~b ] W ~st tf | ~ , -" . . , a -- a8 * . - - = f ' : - , ' : 5 ea ‘ ~ se : -—~ ~*~ a ee ote : ra! . ¢ \ : - *. ; ‘(& Lis ; . a . ‘ ‘ pu? cs , ra] = - > ™ i ~ ~ wee Tatras tod con at'sh | SARTRE ae we ee Se —ERORUE ST EEDeaee- «= BEAUTIFUL HOME TER AN 13 . th weer Rage mee ee ed oe — : | eA h RENN ' r Aor - LC eSIDEN =. wy : THED MANN. 253 t oth brick garage _ , Lr : oS | . | ; : rey) LANE AN aN 1 TE ix * 83 n a. § oe ii THEDRA Ss : . “ > o . ~s 4 rh . . - , ” . " — Ser - >it = = CTI: + 7? 2s "rh i? pti a ‘ : -~Bi Z _ Sor. , . Humptrev ae wher « EE ani a jeeping pore i tile ~eet Gee cost i 6 af , Geers downstairs tile bath. - : ae. ment. sod garage for Wo : — ” x a4 oa — ; ; ) . - > ; “bh wea Fed ' V ; TR’ 3ST , ™ 2x1 75 BOTAN AL AV KESIDENCE > port r bh De ter t 3ax2 -ESTDE — —- — ——— 308T- Lz oo... 3s st * a ; , 7 » — . ~ a . 4 ve . . =) ; s : = . : : : ’ : Vest) inser, WEsT END M . = ages : ‘ter peat garag Tr? i | ‘a TTL € 3? ve eerins Sime , =a seeoe' terme Sisee tack SameisRae | acne ae | aee REDUCED PRICE, - al , Lll3 Etwei ter @ | +08 Washington i: e ryt PE AR Be eS bet ee F :! Ler Mebteiee cathe >. + gmail Uateensiidbale cae. o- fey a a . ~ ward eerie why ~ . ~ eee \ ma . . ~ +. }.32* Moc iern: 2 ire =. *¢4.-¢4 Margarei: + Waa a OA ES pS - 4554 GLBSON 3 in > . tar . > " . : — asain this reat investment ot et”: nogern h » > , ek fy +21 irk mn ‘ : mee - . we Hh h—4#230 Page 5) : , : : an Wo , , - ' : ~ Se Ne. | ~ ze rye rn. t Ux cas ectr furnace from J ‘ON' ee SR 8K 1G BARG AIN tay ‘6 . t » & > "¥ . oe sy Mon: =" So ‘ ~ YRS) MAD! ISON. S4L[00 Ir fiaisa of ¥y 5 “Aaa Dae’ WwW on J aha © y C4 . ~ Or AL. LON PARE at. fim . , ath *. . | | BiO ts 435) BS Bs farmils oo vy - 3 mater ws us araASe a4 7 DUNT MISS THIS rT on noe, G reins ci; «il med oe Se TE RMD EIT CIR, see, on ae he ae | | : PRE MORA APE AEN te «TA, eat gre me ,a&° Aa STR bet netiiae cabnptagincine ki: aR til ental oar Wait yy. ¥ > : . , : . rf : a : ~ . : ‘ , ; >: , 0 7 Al : AN PA bL. Main 675 es 8 Humphres | : a fo b = nap _ = “ee xtus aol - 3 ee ~ ood Moore. bd be or on firs! Teed] omy os may. fim : Oe , Satnismon nec ected a = JREON EB & & ' estnut : NCI 23 Pershing a st com. woo. | lemems Ave Wtoriggant and Was » end na | sheng aor tare _ T4@2 PENNSYLVANLA, Géze0 | = . ot ' J ape . “urnace RENTS $1320. PRIC E $7 500 | B perfect condition. 10 rcs 7 ae tut Irie: garage. 50-! . ee aan van p investment. yet: SP —— ae — es .» * , pa . ; - i 5 ie . : ’ 2. > * ’ . a . rt . ; . ae RI ‘ : : ; ae : . ~ ~~ : — - ’ - . : = " — : = ~ . > v7 SORT THLANID & ‘ . -* te : — — : j : -, P) 4 ; : : i. . «# ‘ . KE : Et . ‘~* PER. “Bed - * APoey "em mart, ahh - ill cig. gti me SS " ‘\ = : _ — see nine te ad : . : e.i-bullt @Gowbie mr x o car i and { : - % ’ : in re : = erty Sl m ;, ; : ob . ii : Onsiru : : suet TH SIDE HOME ; pM Tern = EL. 2.) : : Tt ' r , - ie, LE. cit ‘ Sah 8PM BA Bet nd ' %, a raga Léa. Ti 1S eat Baers? . ae . a a 4.1 Penman rus ; " a a ~~ =m : = —- den : 4 ‘fs ‘ f " IN SBURY aN | S BLAKE & RRis : 7 ™ : , ric eu a4 :, ar , -_ ; r S ie . 3 2 Ts ST > ; hey A NGS : : te 4 . clin Pl : a ~_ ; . a ; . " ~Y> ’ : . Z nea : . - | : - ’ , MOSENEA\'NM-HALSCH! t bane “ . . on ‘or 2 2 : , oO F Al. LAIN PARK Fl AT rm Dumas os : me ota : : — — Na , SUM) ay & ZEIRIG TRUST 9 Chestnut gy ey ag 200 sae. ' ole: — ‘ous Gs >N Re 31 ‘ . ‘ tienes: tex vee ~~ oem se ' [DENCE—1 om ‘GENE ! TF are sit r 7 . — . =e - . . a : rms . . ; . : a? : . . | ¢ _ » . ™ —— - - eee ~ NORTH SLIDE SINGL KE FLAT ante et: 4) teema, 2 tile bathe. . * . ™ 4+. li ume in i. 4023 MAYY AVENUE : serene hot Water / “al ’ hy te rea cremr raue on 2 & and 5 Nese Der ek Simgce Tlal: bath. ’ { , : ' : hao’. Grnirs MEPPOVeGIRekia thas): arin, price Da at} ' * EDW tS. S232 i. oN Broadway 5347 a enmarm, bi yy ter ’ -y ; 4 j , us real ory a , : oe vou : 24 4 14 . 2 ww : : . : ; . : by ’ ee oF, =—:" e ; — nt : = . : : . a za — = 5 - 5 si : i .. ; , . — 7“ a : ; a ree anaes on 250 Flat, 4 Rooms a race etal wd hath: gars —— een r | n R Sood cen- | sete — nen ee. Cam Le. resedence and earn, Por tn. 4%9xx WASHED ath ‘ead. Farge wach those wick 3 ape attucoe ppidence. "wiih 6 SIDES CE Modern. oe ee eee : 9 ROOMS, 2 . . . >it. . . ~ - re = . . : a . i . , sa ms ‘ ny $ ‘> a . 4s _ — ¢ 35S yi i Sy reasometde figure end 8 @ is) lem @n hey = er ite r NOS NEAL M-H LUSCH LT | Rk. = . 5 ~ =e >. ; ~ ee EhaN mAs. Bicker “2 I ' gy , " anc a HD : "40 —_— >. " : ie? . ry — ' sf iors oe : 3 ‘ o- , “ ; if ; TEhe — : ~ . : ~ — ——- - oa ; es - - ne bea eh o = - . ‘ - - aT: seSZET xt ae ME, o>) erregst e Dor RB] »y FLAT BARGAIN ne bs wes a | 7 Ps "bs ws : i } . a : P E 6500 ; 2 : = . , : au > — - : . e sch os _S - Si. “3 mu = ~T ANLEY ‘EPSTEIN a} ~_ Tint. Gfeur reac Be “ech ha’ tite i Pag ran: : “ D meee, . ; , : . a . = ae er na —w age OOan \BANNE +} Ee . ——- ". = he et nnut _ ire 1ST. “a . .* . Se i r.. = “ - . > rr > EN : a sods — « . 4 Ps. vot ; ‘ernievenier | aR Tet y one : os. . . . EK , : a iL {~ 2 Real TY —— at iFPFrEREN? 4 pore ae pith lot 8S fren ie “Seek aareae: fret 2808 Huseel! gy 8 frome ate e Poe z SWELLING 3858" Weetniene je Eight romhe. somibungniow tye reception | 5232 WATERIEAM " : hie LA Tes wy. at marevecie > _NEAR GRAND AND URSEN AL ™~* EOLA IED LSS Ce ASU oct aie ee tte Cael ate 4S Sem, Caer renting "S42 ") & mer T2329 t % a ™ Beer Tek ry Tt Ws . Z tn ™ - | , - : . ie eo : *' 3 CNRS GOW n, me “we mi img Rs ; A ie 2 4441 MINNESOT SA “4 ret a ry bee . wiire = “ . cag "1 KOhiAs Lb PFER ‘L128 mt Dw ARD ; =e -_ , ~, . reg hw Gr “i: . : ; , “> a I. . . : . ar pet T “TOM lenT o¢ “as . ; . ; = a r - = : op : a * = i $4 > ov, y "7 , ~~ Wal TER. ONES. KR B CO. 628 Cretna: Caitv LO. yo WA n Li eonres as iSR-ARENDES ? NORTH SIDE SING LE FLAT 405 OLIVE ST , LS ra se “ as re ee ‘808 Chee -ESIDENCE—S ne prepares | : _— HING > 2s ) PAC ag Ses / . Lym . “tags ae c. . . : - 4° ® ‘ c — a . : as 4 ; rt on T > > - + ener ~ - 4 4 . . r - 7 fT; ro 4 > “— mel Ai provements mae, OW ©) 2 WES TSATE > ie : “een (TTi¢ S008 Hallid: 2 2 SSIDENC] ’ : “617 PERSHING. and — sae hae : eho -_ — ee ' “ ‘ * . e . = en (a@rier, sardweed fs oa, F . “i » ‘ POD. re | iad . . , . t ere x . ' . 7 - ° : . ‘ " = , ~y q nme ‘ er ae warrTn — ) i | ei : , = 'LaTw! : 2 wee i h . » : ow on Pex FeaOe., ae : ae . ~- nA _ : “ . - renee ££ ‘ ‘ . th laree etd. ~~ e: i ene e 9 . . ' oF “ See lecatio ’ i Tw awape 7 : , + “28 | om i co AIRGROUN D e ARK Ms - AT $ 2», O. ~ " . ot. wre ter ent by OQ) nt ; ws ~~ a tART " ts- ES 2 NGER. =... N. Greed. Rae Pale ot, 5 and moms, brick acd Mave fT ‘weemtivy Sececated threack- tins — bert 2 oars : , , a. Se 2 Ee le ee ee Hot —" ron A. hte eo om tel. fernacesa, TY , hee, " Low Th. — . Treat: me ad- tae. Sf lie : [RTE.R “Pe - i . ~~ +, —— oe ‘ : , ‘ ots —_ ; F. wa . -Erence Seat Serd. ; pete "i a . . mB: « Te ery : _—e 3 ; ‘2 Seite 2S Whee, rr} , ‘ tNher se “egal Se : “ OF ner wrants —~ —— pe. ey Sara P Riowsneg HOG pat OP Rap eve ape Sites) Bp: . —_ Page. Ry ee ASSEN B50 ; ye LOMAN "REALTY oo. ' ——— a : LMAR BL —INVESTMENT "RES ore ; 2 A Ral aT PRO PERT re mae XEN LEN “ ae ‘ . . d ~- , - ic —— : ‘ iv) 4915 Det omar ' : : ; BS RE if why" oa ee ‘ . LLANE -e0ll Weetmineter a ok ~ a JRL EY Pla E a> _—" i a e : ’ ~ *% . P — - ~— ~ “aA - a snot ot LAT om 403 $250 « CASH ——— RESIDENCE —1333 Vices Story tcc PLC RCRT Na. "Tt0- — Rt on : es. “at a : Pre sti = ’ . . se en is arer — PRD vig gt nnd —S ‘ee. ——— a ‘ Frannie ay. joe RESIDENCS- ‘ “: ~ cee = . STEDELIN RROS OULTRY om. ent hart wood ee &23 2%, Peet b #t r¢ r Pee . Cen skbe =" _— — - t = , — he = 3 “= ‘4 a " : 4 > 4 : . . : oo , “2 %, - . i? STEPHEN reat™« % _ ee

Page 88

P Rete mere $ HOMES RRACE ounds and ideal 7047 Westmoreland . fg re iversity Campus— 3 | : a cer Mm ses | Michigan, Morgan! ford: .$8900 « « $1900 apeit $1000 CASH modern 8-room flat 5- seeemn cottage; bath, heat. -room cottage; bath, heat. b-poom flat, wishin SP RE - : CO yett & age $4 PS ra pat Rs ii reoma, far: 2 oe ae or investors 5 hot-water heat; hard — erterson Gravois garage : > ) . $500 CASH 1oxx N. EUCLID $5500; bargain. Colter Seen carage; ” ainase” poops LATS—2700 Macklind: fine Pewee H- SCRNS, “1105 Chee Homes, Flats, kte. Business Men Magnolia 5-room cottage; elec. ; lot 650x200. 8 ROOMS, GARAGE, $7000 | skEMNER CO.. 711 Wainwright Blag, | above bargain ay; * stores with flats | RESIDENCE—4232W Cook: 9 rooma, sia | BRICK COTTAGE—4410 GANN 4-room cottage; bath. This well-built and well-kept residence | RESIDENCE—1722 Elliot: 3 rooms down 3 ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st 3 our rooms, reception hall. bath, gas 'Homeseekers has just been listed with me for sale at & rooms _ bath ‘up: electric, only $2200; | STORE—Ana flat; must sell eat —e Td a 2 on a | ewetrie furfnace; — Ey 125: — ; been ? ash; : - i o , ° ‘ — tiered tote froant owner, ona bee cor | © KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1156 cheval at | qvaryatee: Sice"gattas, “cone aif "wat | x, mole TENE lsctan” Sh Ea COs ay, | Bushy = S57 home 1 od locally: rie | ts Shaw React, Near Botanical Garden tinually refused to. agell. However, per- RESIDENCE—3604 } Paris av.; 721 4 schools: rents $13 r : av. | 4319-21 Shaw Av nal circumstances have arisen which now “ -room brick, 330 year; $4000 cash TRUCK FARM—For colored: 4-room - , Let 40. new r ae RES S a arage; & Gan mene Or 12 BALTIMORE BUNGALOW—4821 MILENTZ, mace. new garage: me: can see ae RES DENC 5656 North Market; 6 reomes cCRADY & © RERMEYER. 5179 Easton. STORE BUIL DING—3016 Chippewa: new Three rooms ane oan “eption hall first floor, trade: part pay for at or odern bunge - WE Forest 3196, Delmar 5661.. modern brick of 3 reoms and tile bath | three and bath second floor, gas, electric low: clear. terms to a responsible buyer; ST END SNAP | RE SIDENCE—6- -room brick; double garage: RESIDENCE—8816 Labadie adie: te on first floor: 6 rooms and tile bath on) furnace: quite artistic. well kept and c vuld price $5000. 18xx block Belt 8 : all improvements paid: ‘General Motors|R ihe ‘i a 30x165,)| second floor. separate steam heating pla ts. | A REA ; /not be bullt today for price asked. $6500. — tie, furnace, bath. clectrie ee at. district: must well; $2850. Delmar 2179R.| _7-room br ik, residence; tle bath, fur-| for price and further particulars see RENT $1650, PRICE $7750. Buy both, ill sell t £5000 with ‘terms. Come at ones’) °™Y | gesiDENCE—5029 Genevieve av.; 6 rooms, ie FI “brick spouts, and porches. war REMSBEC HER. For Sale—3128-32 Bell av.: a stock-briek | AN IDEAL HOME—4423 BEETHOVEN uy both, or will Sel) separate r Cc } ( > ~e : wer PARNGROVE a SPECHT, Tio "N.' 7m ot,|” path. gas slectric/ garawe” $4000; terms: | SYecory brick garage for 8 cars, "Sed ownet, car _Sictor Tang"? Nebraska | Aagiieiectric. ‘baths, toilets sna Turmarre: th | nate’ Tctine ions’ Neale Bioieears: tet | NO better located apartments eg age ie ALS ; ? To er . t lina _ a in BCA 0 57 ] 88 W ATER M rS ee BALSON R AND BLDG. CO... GEO. J. oe ae th Castes st. ‘ vera — TION! LODGES. ag ae ee —— cent $1650 | 60x130: saree aaa many other Rae le things | any where. . = E ~ ne caceae ' , erms to P ; ET ct auic wh to make wu real m rice | This well-built KE SIDS NC Brick. 7 rooms; $3800: good | ,additional rooms for Fb mms Bore add hall: | UBINSKY REALTY CoO., ben 6800. ee | 6045-47 Kingsbury Bl. . dining room, ae ne mee ns i ition: bath, elect ric, furnace: arranged ES, pool | 504 Wai nwright Bi de. (c ©) | Lot 60x130: apartment. stx flata 4 . i¢ sed antry, ~ , " ry . bedrooms, iarge bath, 3d floos: careen et Be 4330 WEST BELLE PLACE | .. WEST E ND RESIDENC ER * Goo ifeilow Q ~ms, hardwood garage: $6500 Etzel ter.; 9 rooms, hot-water heat; pes. Met ‘RADY & SON, +S pal | 51 179 Easton Ay. egy. AV. HOME arranged for light housekeeping, mks and water supplies; $6500: reasonable pormes. NGS TRU ST CO.,_ 4915 » Delmar. —— — --4- 5670 © ABANNE AV rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors, Screened-in sleeping porch; prop- good repair: owner wili show yéu ice only $8250; will make terms. _& R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut FUL HI-POINTE RESIDENCE. lavton road; lot 42°6x195: 7 room tion thai, hardwood floors, hot-wa metal weather etripped; double g@- wtiful vard, with sh rubs. etc. PERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN, SO8 & “hestnut | st. Clemems Ave. $8,500 62x185 ft.: 1. jot, 100x100 ft. off 1) more: house has 11 rooms with furnace _ and is a_com fortable home, 5067. NORTHLAND TODAY, GEO, COOPER, OLIVE E3276. INGSBURY HOME penebur} bl... 10 rooms, tile bat hot-w ater heat; price Te see thi & ZENIG TRU ST. | LMAR BL. BARGAIN Delmar b1.: this 8&-room tric fixtures, furnace heat, . Siate root: owner show Ss. see Mr. Williams. J. ALTHEIMER. S17 residence, a bargain 719 Chestnut” nut, concrete throws @ Chestnut & st. iful Home in “Hi Pointe” a beautiful home; owner there, , BLAK E & BRO... termes: lot 14,750; $ : large living — s rooms, hot-water heat, Alamo av.: Bry siucco, rdwood floors. 815, Cc “*hestnut st. 9xx WASHINGTON ROOMS, 2 BATHS fine. big vesndenen- can be bought ie Mars and I bY EPSTEIN, at; open today 3 reasonable . ys ternis Re : ° figure and with & & convenient to restaurant places of amiyootnees: ad for saie long, so see me at 0 Inti. Life oie. “ge | Olive or. af cash bestnnut 6 Los W ATER MAN AV ENUE See it Lot 50x t s-e1orv oe brick residenc®, * mi; 2 baths, ete.: garage: exc opposite “‘Mary Inmetitute BLAKE & BRO..-815 Cet 5 Goodfellow Av.. $7500 dwelling; lot S4x125: fu - te roo! garage: owner nonress instruc ted us to seli quick. CO. LAN @& LEONHARDT fi. 233 international _ Life Cig 9 PERSHING AVEN NUB nx Forest Park;" two-story, parlor, hardw ood floors ‘irowbewt heat, tile bath ang all modern fea Aa bad “4 3 > : & » rent $55 per month; terms. 2 BARRE ca my R. E. 9-room’ © 4 residence: 4 etc.; 1 & ace it. nut et. — | @ a >. price Siz. 500: terms. : “ELAKE & BRDV.. B15 ) Chestnut & | esidence Bargain 6043 MAPLE A penation : fine lot, at a Ari 50: Admission by card only. 7 PS HALLER R. &. CcO., 18 NSB” W88 WATERMAN CE REALTY CO. pportunity of yo life, buy a1. T-room Goncrete house, rage; ict 55 feet front. 100 N. Figse DE GIVERVILLE SAV. De Giverville has 6 rooms, RISTIAN M4. 4 " detail; agg ty in every. vr. up; t: owner will « OP KR, E. , a RRINKOP st. ' olive “MAPLE AV. HOME T Maple av: 6 LEFT ct _ son will “show. wetax BRINKOP R. 4 418. Chestnut st. __ 141s GRANVILLE “Prat o1 ie ¥y KUHS Tenth } 8- a; pou potee,, e "i condition ready to soo first . slate ai Laeteltt , te choice home of 8 | SOMETHING Di DIFFERENT | 7056 Watern c lan @V., a Q9-room. | heated house: has large sunroom, * ling porch and two- “Car garage: ly priced for quick sale, | essary. BUTTS REALTY cw... 726 Chestnut st. hardwood} (010 W ashington Boulevard | home before you ‘buy Exclusive neighborhood, Bia tai D AV.; a splendid home of | Washingto: University Soo S en | baths, hot-water “ee, bagaweed | strictly colonial residence; breakfast room rooms, built; garage: lot 50x127. / and sleeping borch. See a complete house CLEMENS AVe; steam- Linge BL, ‘a Admission card nec- ® baths, Pn Wat or heat, lot 53x140. ia _t a well arranged has hot-water Baggs B | So NOBLE- Meta wie "(LEY REALTY CO... ae, ae [25 (egg, Aree oS Chestnut ” si Sato I yt ts West End Residence Bargain Sp hg—en ay hardwood floors, 1-room house; tile bath, sleep- Sunday, 2 be —— well built. D. BRENNAN Wainwright Bldg, 3-be, i sleep- | very moderate- | newly decorated and omen be on premises | | RESIDENC E—7 rooms and reception hall, | 5b3xx Good- | bath, — and steam heat; fellow pr ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 805 Chestnut st _ RES RESIDENCE—5346 Prange By. 8 rooms and store; lot ' and ' electric; can b MOUND CITY TRUST. CO., nion and St. Louis av. _ RESIDENCK—5331 Goodfellow pl.; 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace; quick sale ANTHONY SCHMITT R. E. Co.,. 406 Int. ) life Bldg. Olive 14, Central 6491. | BESIDENC E—3007 . Marcus av. brick: rooms and bath, a iaga $5500 . HOTFELDER REALTY CO. Newstead amd Natural Bridge. | RESIDENCE—Beautiful, new. modern; 4972 Thekla av., next to corner of King’s high- way bl.; Hytex matt brick, stucco gabies, half timbered; open terrace: laid promenade, 2-story heat; yy choice home of 7 . BGIVERVILLE: cho ST. MARK’S PARISH heat, hardwood floors; in be reduced price. | NB AV.; a well-built home; 5066 VERNON AV. 2 baths: modern ; garage. Nine-room prep | residence; ride in submitting this list of separate bath an@ toi my a number of them are in | pofsession immediately. all are priced lower. NOBLE-McCAWLEY “to show ee Cone: arranged. We will submit your ries reasonable. Remember, ‘“‘If it's ‘Ie ¥ ant” see : FELD REALTY CoO., m BERG 610 Chestnut i: SALTY CoO., 61a o Thestnut st. - WEST END, $4400 Only $600 cash needed: pays $71 rent per | month: good condition: located 221 N. Sarah lat.. b ween West Pin oom | “th GRANVILLE PLACE attached brick aw eiling. and. Lindell; '8- 2 : ee tric ity, may 790 and 5549 Vernon; & bath, furnace; open ic) a ie 4 owner sun hard- hot-water heat, | garage for 2 cars; liv- | SA For further informa- roof trimmed Spanish tfle: la rch, hardwood (floors two ath and steam heat, fruit cellar; single or double garage; lot 45x—-: open to- day: 3 blocks east of Union av., 8 blocks vecrer of Florissant av.; could not be dupli- ted for $15,000. 3607 N. (Cc) oors, tile } STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, Broadway. 4643 COTTAGE AY. Seven rooms, attic, bath, furnace, electric 'and garage; price $450 ' GEO. F. BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut st. Main 1049 HOME BARGAIN. 56840 Highland av.: ‘6-room:;:/ ‘water heat. hardwood Noors. etc. Toenail Del- imar 642. or Cabanv 69( MO RAN & RIAA, cy 6229 De} mar. |\O'FALLON PARK HOME—4253 RED BUD. Lot 37x155:; a 7-reom brick residence: ‘bath, hot-water heat, rage. Price $7500. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. LOTUS AND EUCLID HOME 4905 Lotus av.; a roomy 9-room residence |2 baths, hot-water heat; brick garage for 3 machines; $9800; offer wanted; terms. HARTWIG- DISCHING ER, 302 2N. Grand. 48608 KING'S HIGHW "AY N.. &. | 2-story frame residence of rooms and i'tollet. On new boulevard. Only $2800. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. MUST BE SOLD I have bought a | __No. hot- ; frame, with | bargain for | e sleeping | includes | ' 6003 N. Broadway. hardwood floors; ga- | iresidence, hardwood \quick sale wanted: | PUES | Oak | screens, |Tage, two BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY 4( larger home itn county | 4216 St. Louis av; lot 356x155: 2% -story brick; 9 rooms and flower conservatory: tile bath, hot-water heat, marble sink, | garage for 3 cars; owner will show you | through. W ANSTRATH REALTY CO., Miorissant and. Ww arne ave. GRAND AV. OPPORTUNITY 1221 N. Grand is priced to sell: has 13 rooms, hot-water heat, hard‘ : floors and garage; wa = rt and card of at office EDW TARD L. BAKEWE ELL. Olive 118 5555 wW 7th oe ALMOST GIVEN AWAY | Large lot, 118x255, including 8-room resi- dence, with hot-water heat; big | sold this week; su ble for any business; | just opposite Sports an’s Baseball Park ~onph one Spring av. the, CHAS. MUELLER & SON, 8129 N. Grand av., 2d floor. Central 5522, Colfax ye HE | ——— HOUSE FOR SALE 2215 Maiden Lane, 2-family house, 4 and 4 rooms with large brick garage in rear: room for 3 or 4 machines; apply Sunday from 8 to 11 a. m.. or Monday all day. O’Fallon Park Res.-Bungalow| 6 rooms, | Facing park, 1458 Adelaide av., very modern: slate roof;. large. porch across entire front; French doors; metal weather trips, clothes chutes, fruit cellar under porch; open- fireplace; hot-water heat, tile bath, hardwood floors; price and card, cail TOENISKOETTER REALTY CoO., Colfax 299,. Cen. 5582. O’Fallon Park Residence 4540 Red Bud av., strictly modern 6-room floors, hot-water heat: look at this and submit your offer: terms: open for inspection Bldg. ER Rk. E. CO.. 206 Title Guar. Pretty O’Fallon Park Home 4259 Holly av.; 8 rooms, hot-water heater. floors and finish: tiled bath, es Chamberlain weather stripped: machines: price $9500. Call fon card to inspect. oo @ 8-09 Wainwright Bldg. _ and want quick sale on my strictly modern | 6-room residence, has hardwood floors, ga- etc.: located near Marcus, on Greer; price of $6500: $1000 cash. Box A- Post-Dispatch. A 9-Room Strictly Mod Slete roof, with large lot garage: big snap; 18xx Wagoner pl., onl¥ $6200: your own terms; investigate, you won't be dis- appointed. CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 822 “Chestnut at. VACANT HOUSE FOR SALE. 4519 Genevieve av.: %4-story; 6 bath; lot 30x12 pri ce $2500. Open day, 2 to & o’ cioc | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway. (c AT YOU RnR OWN VALU ATION. met > Our chil dren. We leave them A GOOD HOMB Is the beat legacy we left a On fam e's Why ot 5067 Nit RPHLAND AV! - 'ENUE? Open all dav Su GEO COOPE R. Abs” 5 st. SEE 5067 NORTHLAND TODAY GEO. COOPER. OLIVE 3276. General Motors—Bargain 5350 Natural Bridge av., corner Abner p! and Natural Bridge av.; ‘ot 564x130, with 4-room house; will double in value | years: can be gaa at bargain owing to owner leavi n BALSON heat TY CO., Cabany 3443. RENTS $1550, PRICE $8500 Northeast corner of Marcus and Lucky; ' two 7-room brick residences, baths, furnaces, | electric; nonresident owner says sell at once, EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. 4474 Easton av. A DANDY HOME, ‘$4850.00 5253 Robin av.; at ena of Belefontaine | car line, walk north: 7-room frame residence, | fine condition; good garage: beautiful, high lot. EDW ARD L. BAKEWELL, Olive 5555 - 118 N. 7th set. 4941 SPALDING AV. For Sale—Beautiful 6-room house, with | every modern convenience; steam heat, tile ‘bath, hardwood floors: nice lot; this is a | Teal home; price $9000; can errange terms. mong! Be S. ICE, room 411, 722 eee ve 657. 2 |O } S 5067 NORTHLAND TODAY Home. rooms, GEO, ‘COOPER. OLIVE 3276, _ Best Offer Gets This Home | 4776 Greer av., 7 rooms and reception | ‘hail. electric, gas, bath, furnace, garage; | jasking $6500; terms. Salesman on premises | i 3 ALFRED E E. LOCHMOELLER, 108 N. 8th, BUNGALOW BARGAIN | OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION, VACANT—IMMEDI — POSSESSION. | 5869 Highland av. bungalow: tile bath. steam heat, marble sink, electric fixtures: all modern; also ga- rage; best offer buys for quick eale. PUESER RF. E. CO., 206 Title Guar. Bldg, 30x128; 6-room bath, electric, furnace; reason- —— frame garage: corner of alley: -~y House Lot, $9,000 206 Lindell bl... 13 ~ing BARGAIN | . re. TOY ai. I OINTE HOMES % ‘ SK] ore > rk ee 7-ROOM; $1000 CASH of Skinker raad and Forest Park. fn beau and reception “hall on ist floor; 4 N. Broadwa work in ivory; hot-water heat: 50-ft. lot; heat, Humphrey heater. hardwood 6 R. E. CO.. 105 N. 9th st BE TTER INV ESTIG ATE best paying board- screens, decorations, fixtures and garage. _CO., 726 Chestnut st. O.. 105 N. Ni nth st. - Hi-Pointe Bungalow dox243:; bargain, anieg sale; X Park; very at tractive and substantially QUICK SALE BARGAIN ing porch; 3 bedrooms on 2d floor; handsome ¢ ST MILLE E. GO., 105 N. 9th « Tay home toda N. 8th st. today; cheap orice. 6300 Washington av.: modern, hot-water Fine 8-Room Residence rage. For card of admission and price see a — with hardwood flooring on | — TONE Blackstone; modern &-room _resi- MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut. fAmge bc HEDRAL- PARISH HOME. no ‘resident owner. It will be sold at $10 000 i heat; brick garage; $25, PRICE op egg pars FOR QUICK SALE rc of 7 rooms, hot- MORRIS AACH R. C 826 Chestnut. beth sagt off King’s high- | wood floors, baths, brick garage. aan will show |CHAS. H. Ww ENGLER, e ~ bath: owner leaving | dence; 2 baths, garage: price cut to $13,999. ae’ Be Sold At Once, $10,500 . OFFERS REAL HOMES wg00 down ‘an little less; make offer WEST |] END HOMES 470 29. ft.. at 6562 Clemens av.; 62 ft. BRAG P artmer. rooms 5547 On De Mun av. (7100 west). two blocks 4714 Maryland av.; 7 rooms, bath and ing room Hee, a consi sting of light bedrooms on 2d floor: tile bath ‘vith _ §658 CLEMENS AV. very easy terms can be made with monthly SSS tile bath, finished base- ROSENEAUM-HAU er R. E.'CO., ie O7 - 31 rooms,.3 QMpen Sunday. NONRESIDE NT OWNER ~ Aad WASHINGTON BL. inspectio UNOCCUPIED—OPEN TODAY. e built bungalow of 56 rooms, including 2 bed- Bvans av., 6-room brick dwelling; ‘ fireplace in living room; hot-water heat: $500 DOWN “FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 senmine y te cK R. E CO., 824 Chestnut st. heated, 10-rdom house; large living room on » small parkway maintaimed by the A. T. TERRY &€ Co., 823 Chestnut. & wer 0 e bath KE BERRY. RUTH. 102 N. Eighth st. SPL ENDID RES SIDENCE. mee; tile bath, furnace, electric; newly dec- | +7] } | P| ) Ths Portland Place Home festminster p!i., rooms, hot-water | ‘less than its real value, and almost 50% ' tion, see. and well-built OR of ee iE card only ih by car TTE, 706 Chestnut st. 90 ROMAINE PLACE cn: dandy th VIEW PARK ¥ ane furnace: Seautitul |, If vou are jooking for a home in this beau- T & ZRiBIG TRUST. ae Chestnut, WZ, 4715 Westminster Pl. AA terms. | | Por card Le, ——. Bee 828 Chestnut. _ : ty O45 DE GIVERVILLE AV, “ tte, ‘ . a ’ i nome owned by lady in NEW AND ATTRACTIV™ IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW BETTER THAN RENTING A New Six-Room House To buy on very easy terms and a low the beautiful new home at 3505 Pine av.; brick and stucco, bungalow type, bath, hardwood floors. heat; bright rooms; lot 60x170; all city conveni- ifs listed with us for quick sale by UE HALLER R. E. CO., 18 N. 8th st. 9 Chestnut St. G CITY mrlor, sleeping porch, hot water heat, ture if desire Don’t miss | * | gare te in 717% Chestnut st. BB Cates: 7 rooms, hot-water heat. BOOMS, HOT WATER HEAT o> nie I Epstein ° 617 Pste St. ed in ) $14.00 000 to $10. 500 to insure 6706 ery modern convenience; newly | Vernen. §0x127. a reoms '6 ~ on G, SCOTT, _800 Chestnut. | 6950 MINERVA AV. Riek feridence; tile bath, nice re- | aaa furnace; very modern and in. ition; doubie brick arage; price terms. Cabany” $4 4a BALSON REALTY LTY CO. New berry SLL DENCE BARGAIN Westminster 8 rooms, bath, electric, fur- 1 > s King's tighwasy CO., 824 Chestnut st. ;, i \. CARTAN & €O.. Chestnut. ; 6234 Arundel pi., Hi oy with L 100x100 ft. Improved 4 Bags ER & CO. 811 Int, Life Bld 5963 Blackmsee, © ros 5 & CC n AT@ bias. | 4 ickstone rooms. = > ail JA ae a Mi‘ R F TT. R07 Chestnut st. wood floors, north of Clayton road and two blocks west with bric t dining room. kitchen = ge — — Cc ame ; pedestal washstand and built-in tub: wood- ~ Mine-room brick dwelling. with sun parlor. payments: open. Agent on wremises % to brick garage for two machines: lot - N Broadway. _ feet. 59 Aberdeen pl...” Hillcrest, a w &-room a Kyebte B ARGAIN house, with to baths We furnish shades, , etc. ; wil | sell EUTTS REALTY Co., Cuts Price for Quick Sale (fines 2 ® baths, hot-water heat; newly | aS 26 Ww ainwright 6954 Alamo av., half block west of For- st ; rooms and tile bath, on first floor, also sleep- : TnACce. electricity lot 27%x156. large not ed porch; garage, See this pretty, sco Buright: 9 rooms, modern; CG %nPARKVIEW NEW LISTING ‘first floor; sun-room off dining room; fa- s 6828 Plymouth av., an unusually | SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE zi : MME DIATE POSSESSION | 7 rootnms, bath. electric, furnace. “ C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. _ One of the best homes in Portland ~a it hardwood floors; Be hn 50-foot lot; less than it would cost to replace it today; CORNET & ZETBIG TRUST, ee, sleeping porch, hardwood | 71 “4566 CLAYTON AV. | FINE RESIDENC E ON 50-FOOT LOT 9 rooms, bath, [aes h. w. floors. BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. | Sicaiiliinaies choice location: 11 rooms, on i home or rooming house: tiful place, _this will interest you. Call for g AKE AN OFFER | §plendid 11-room, hot-water heated resi- R. CO.. ERRY CO.. 1308 N. 6 nd av. ~ at once: -price re- | kk sale, Maple, 8 100m $9,000 ~ 9.000 Nb heat and garage =? Washington, 9 rooms Pershing. rooms Waterman, 9 roo Enright, 8 rooms, — Waterman, es ° . Kin ur Columbia’ (t? stooraity om aay rooms an} sleeping porch. ' » ** 4,500 | ences. Maple av. 12 rooms, hot-water 1 bi | 2,750 | Go to 6300 Natural aor rd., then | ock south. See us for a ro sition. | _FRANCIS- PERRY- RUTH * Foa: x Bth st 5067 NORTHLAND TODAY SEE GEO. COOPER. OLIVE 8276. NORTH DWELLING—3 rooms: ectric; very cozy little home: me: 4 N. Yorn. HOUSE—Lot 650x200 ft. 2058 Bell av., Jennings, Mo. HOL Sk—And lot, northeast corner 10th and to- | Business F'roperty 3132 ' Main and Cedar; | Washington av., | Fourth at. | Delmar, i ~* Baliviere, near Pershing; . | D |' FRANK OBEAR & SON REALTY CoO., in few | | OOO; | tire. FACTORY LOCATION—Excellent, on Term- : NES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. rooms; subject to offer — 7 y — r R BSAYMOND AVENUE 5141 DEGIVERVILLE 9-room residence, with garage | Wonderful heating plant. Occu- : Vacant—Open Today » See us for inspection. ‘ in pink of cond!- we wie REALTY CO.. lone ek Bee mn heat and hot-wa- —_— ae uote weather-stripped through- hardwood feors in every room, ter heater Call and see it today. It is real SIAN REALTY CO. ATTICS, $4500 | sprang ee End; detached; gran-. cellar; furnace; large rear lawn, terms; ito z House, $8000 | Pale car. MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE, owns 615 Chestnut st. 0 CLARA AV., $4200 = @nd reception hall: frame. ‘out: | for 2 cars. floors, porcelain- bath, fixtures, shades and | ah. balance monthly. Card | ¥ ‘BRo.. 815 Chestnut st. | —— 722 Chestnut st. - iy “Madison sts.; lot 20x100: berupia. Posen Weber. De Meni] Bidg.. 119 N. 7th | ROLBE—6-room frame basement, garage. laundry. coal sheds. with pouitry house, good garden; jot 50x | i22.6: 4916 Harney av.; owner in noure.—_ , HOUSE—» rooms, | | electric light, SGuse terms: Eureka, Mo. Call 304 460A Kennerly. ‘HOU SE—2421 Dickson; 8-room_ brick | and 2-reom frame house: $500 cash . needed: balarmce oh Fea" KOTSREAN, 722 Chestnut st. HOU SE—Northw ~~ corner Monroe and Blatfr, | 75 ft. front by 112 % ft. 2 brick on lot; good gellar streets and alley made and pai ain at S2700 for cuick sale. Box L- av. 2. nartent gem ote 100 st. rented to $10,000. vot ate Will yarcnone | — FP enicipa! | wolf it Forest Park wit a dod foo Hot - | water see Ta Se utiful Grtures: terms can s- | water, ged. 5740 De Givervile. ut | WALTE sci OSE Coat 8-RO 6408 Etzel ev.; tion hall, bath, £A%. _— SLTY - A rdeen. CO.. 105 N. Reason AV. 2 baths; perfect | LF Nes Chestnet Bt. — of i ost-Dispatch. electric lights; RESIDENCE—6-room lot 25x112; $2700. 121 Gano. RBSIDENCE—6 soe on Grand Brand soli “Syrdb0 sc} water, So°0 Ken ~~“ pagsanne eS a rooms and Ta ch. hot- water heat. Call after 1 p. m., 41 - | water, g0ree ~ oe Hin. RESIDENCE —4882 Bvane must with bath, aaa | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE STORE AND APARTMENT—2831 # Chou- teau, well-built, newly painted 3-story im- posing looking building. store downstairs and 4-room apartment above: real] bargain: fine location for furniture’store, grocery or td i: es clear: easy terms. See Agents. 2363A Market. $1000 CASH, BALANCE TERMS: Have 40 choice business properties, flats, apartments and speculation properties; all bargains; write today. Dispatch. new building. Washington av., 50 feet. 2651-53 Olive st., 44 feet. 3005-7 Locust st., under lease 186x175, 2671 Washington av. corner at a barg near Goodfellow: wey ain. incem new building. good corner. under long ferson and Benton; ntown corner fee: lease. 388 Arcade Bidg. ———————— Olive 476 WE BUILD FOR YOU See our any part of city; we prom and finance; admittance bargain if! ; 150 feet south of Sulli. Vacant — Immediate Possession | | BULL DING—FOR ABERNATHY REALT Y CO., Hustling Negro | /-10 MODERN FLATS, 2 STORES, $13,500 Box P-590, Post- | Investments with buildings. , downtown, under long lease. | plans for business buildings in | sell or legse; ee - loan in large amounts | on business prope FRANK OBEAR = SON REALTY Co., __ Olive 476 388 Arcade Bidg. MY DOWN TOWN CORNER 100x83, stores and offices; will per cent on $124.000. wi sell for this will double in value tn a short Box A-246, P.-D. inal: for ge gale priced much below anything else tainabie; either 4 or acres in new Hanley trict. H, Main 4844, STORES—New: tncome $5100: panies = timated $600: price $32,500: real vestment. CHAS. E. RICH ARDSON, 1008 | Arcade Bidg. Olive 341. road industrial O. Byrd, 1110 Chemical CENTRAL | BUILDING—2727 Walnut; a store with 8 | rooms in rear and 4 rooms and bath above; rents $600; will sacrifice for $3000. GEO. J, WANSTRATH. 717% ee st. DOWNTOWN CORNER, $28 1301 Pine st.: substantial oor ng with | four stores and 20-room hotel; heating plant, etc.. investment and speculation. Cc. M. McDONALDR.E. CO.. 1111 PAYING INCOME BARGAINS We have a number of improved corners» east of 18th’ st. that can bargain prices. HERRMANN co., 816% Chestnut. TO CLOSE ESTATE WILL Sell at a@ bargain, large 2-story, en with large elevator and 755x125. Bee 1415 and suitable for spctery. RRMANN JR. R. Cr ard Chestnut. MANUFACTURING BLDG. Private switch. ideal location; unrestricted: 100x150; old factory building near and Broadway: owner room 10 Ghio Bide. Vandeventer and Olive. c7) S. W. Cor. 20th and Franklin Three-story stores and flats: also flats on 20th st.: lot 522145 _t? alley; $19,000; resen low rents i. JOHN DOCKERY SON, 1025 Chestnut HERE ’S A BARGAIN N. 23d and Clark, on and 2 "acutie flats: low rent, owner wants merved _ Sate: price $17, o. Get card for ins T 4 ny ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut. COR) 1236 Franklin Avenue’ st., 3-story brick store and reoms -% dition: lot 30 feet front: ust beso in. a eriiguars Bee NOBLE-MeCa LEY eis 5 Chestant at. THE WIDENING OF MARKET STREET /Has been assured, and Market st. real estate will treble tn value: buy this oad reap the benefit: can be bought for less than the assessed value; 3-story buflding; look at | Soreenee corner 16th a eo ml sts. See at once further -ticula Jos. F. DICK MANN R. E. TO., 623 Chestnut SOUTH BUILDING—S lendid 2- floor space, high Chestnut st. 3215417A Lafayette Double flat: 5-7 rooms, heat; see owner, $3600 per year, rents etc lot 50x125. terms, JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 5749 KINGSB Av., $17,000. hardwood floors, | second floor east, owner says sell Chestn ut st. URY 6-FAMILY APARTMENT RENTS $5400—PRICE £2300 Four rooms and sun pa floors, tile baths; equipped; terms. ' JOHN 8S. BLAKE & | BRO.., lot 69 feet front; $15 Chestnut st. riors, hardwood | com- ) 5946 EN RIG HT well built! 7 rooms, hot-water heat, t's nS shower baths, hardwood floors, all mo.l- built crete driveway and garage; only $12,500; o2. ree you. Appointme: n ro JOHN a BLAKE & BRO. for the owners; ; lot 560x187: price —_ tion will convince £15 Chestnut st. | con- ~ Brand-New Homes SOUTH $863 and 3862 Latapetie pleted; 6 rooms and sun heat. with fuel reducer: hard wood floors throu Se crete a ane Ba .- electric fixtu lot 8380x130. er ith are sirest mantel; ecreens; etc. ; | improv ements ) SIDE ayv.: just com- _ parlor hot-water bath: brick and con- fruit cellar; shades. gearage., | S BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut et. Doctor's Home! £6006 Bartmer ev. w. corner Clara av beautiful 10-room AF dwelling: marble an tile bath, hot-water heat. nee get = ai tures iP ' jot. 890x154 $-atery garage. OHN 8. BL gas and combination house in every respect; fine | hardwood floors, light fix- admission only BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut st. 5173 RAYMOND AVE. Ten room, water heat, RUAKE & BRO. © baths. hardwood floors, hot- copper gutters and down — —— on the best street north of owner wants quirk ene B15 Chestnut et. uts; fash- - LUTHER S. CAMPBELL Main 2814. 4045 Senator, 4 904 floors, $10 ennsylvania; UESIDENCES. Paes steam heat. “ electric, ar- r 2 families, ‘eit6e BL. § roo S5xx Humphrey, tric, tile bath. Soxx Indiana oe 7 Le trio ow et toME } electric, 0 I Oe ana: 10 flats; 3 rooms RS, ATTENTION on v. : annual in- —VA CANT. 200 made. tile | fifth lot east | price $65 per | ’| St. Louls Av., BUY IT ON EASY TERMS ST.. 3033, 2-story brick residence: b buy it op. ap income DICKSON Six-room, rage in rear; priced $2500. ~s Pd aes Sale Account of: Undivided Interests 204-206 North Fou Lot 32°6" x 52x49, a nh the heart of the commission business. * > 2 | .$25.000 Priced . Third ao? st . 90 feet south of Soulard: lot 830x140, in — zone. oot. ga- is; Manufacturers’ | Only $35 per ar j* | Trodeau_ St., South Side, 96 Feet East of : Lot 03x126°11"*; a rail and river at your door. It's a bargatn at $35 per | 9387 ‘arr St. bat (Jn150- husiness n- fat, 8-story | buiiding, 3 flats: terme. Rents per year, $624 $4700 2610 Case Av.. Through — to n. Store and tenements, 2-@torw brick butld- inc: fronts on Cass and: Sheridan: store and tenements on Casas tenement 2611 Sheridan: hot and cold, water in butcher shop; terms. — | 1022-24 Hieh St. °3-room tenement: af right in the way of the $11 540 wi plan; rent $80; priced Just East of Sarah, on Delain, Near Olive. / 4047 Delmar Av. Residen: & f 1! 50; terme to sult; wiht tekas clea - Pa av, for a good fiat. rice “7 ee *“*-e Osi * Locations for Real ar Cot- tages or Mansions. ’ South Side, 131 feet east of Se aliey; 420x125. Price Would Be 920 Seuth Lot 25x125; at $30 per foot. Lindell Bl., North Side. 400 feet east of Asbury: beautiful homes on ro. side. Lot 50x144. Priced $65 per foot, Maryland Ar. (University City.) 290 feet east of Asbury; unimproved. Lot 50x186. Price $85 per foot. Waldron Av., W. &. 181 feet n, of Olive Street road (n. w. cor. alley). Lot 560x150. _ Priced $30 per oot. ;4 Cates Av.. N. 8. 125 feet east of Hodanmiont: lot 60x157. Priced $60 per foot, bet make an offer. Waldron Ayv., E. 8. | 181 feet north of Olive Street road, or 50 feet north of alley. Lot 60x150; all im- provements made. ~ tis Price per foot, $30. —— At., E. 126 feet south of Wellttaton av. Vacant property. 109x15 Prise i ‘foot, $30. Senhend b N. 8. Forsythe BI. 580 feet east of Amare 4 50x16. East half of lot 10, block 1 $70. Price per fest, Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Eighth, Locust to St. Cheries #f. Dittmeier’s Offers Exceptional Bargains REAUTIFUL DOUBL FFL COST $8750—SELL FOR PAL | 1819-21 Giasgow av., double flat, 3 rooms, bath each: gas. electric fixtures, ant, Med - ern: $1500 cash- exceptional bar Oppo- site Glasgow Park. ion it Rs K, 9-ROOM, RATH -RESIDEN Goes $6000-—SACRIFICE, kee, 111 St. Ange ay., | fine re 4 excellent pent gest bargain in city; rent: won't last long. “at corner of r foo. SA > 7-ROOM B 1213 Hickory sf., ; fine condition. 9-ROOM B BRICK— 1367 Montclair av., fine } rooma, tre furnace $760” | worth 6500; terme: easy monthly payments. 6-ROOM ee "6271 Howard $35 bad. "shoo aarapine ‘In citys worth cash buys, ance | —— out arnann TH $7500; “cash EXCEPTIONAL wo 2717 Latayette av. fine von i rnonile Op, Machine shop es business: $2500 carh buys; balance eae-Se arranged; exce 1 buy remrst _ . = for auto- See us atonce. These are | See most exceptional bar | da See them at once, ; PRANK = DITTMEIED BE. R, ae - FRANCISCUS "| ee 3815 Ashland av: 2 , hot-Water 4250W Page: electric, ee Marper st.; 7 roome, ‘bath, arranged we Seen ayv.; 6- | bathroom, Ra ahaa corte cations eatin Bia sai ad ae > : ‘ ery ge T he Ruder we : , lee - 92 Epp, wager et ite bait Joes oi ae Bea <. rae eh OD ~ Rewer ‘ f a Pig si" ! : * c ee te 2 . wager i RE RI é prayer Oa z) v. wy 7 * . . a 7 ; / 2 Pures t ? ee OR a ’ Ce eee -, . mes y ee, | al Pe eee yes, Ft 2 ae ALO cc NORM, PUM 8, ee oe gted MaRS RE MB 8

Page 89

Oe ars ten at . t ; SUNDAY, 4 + 10B 87 Lou's. es 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans: Business C Ch: ances, Wanted and SE 150008 os | than double and im some cases more thay — ee mbar ‘Naidlage news at oma clas ee Degucieaiy gue. Que col. | PARM—Oo acren four off ManGhaai@e Fi $000 an $3i0y Tolga’ ow hae or twa fpr SpA god location, She —|| amount of loan. ¢ ae en aalag ete Aaa ae z $00 per acre wenr Bust- ful Dargain: $1750 cash. $200 bBo r rms. 5. F.C nner. S872 De! : = SS ee | pe Also straight first deeds of trust, 21000 to ¢ | 3 i. s : —2—3- —in like proportion. Call, telephone or write fi es our weekly list of high-grade offerings. aS EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. 704 CHESTNUT ST. Telephones Main 1207—Central 44388. > . ; t ee ' — ae. 2 mrt te ee ee eel 7 . | 1 er ae. Ties : or as ws ~~ é CO ot EN Era me ete top nee wad ch rm drertet tent re Yghens ae tre ap a. aM 2) _—— ING vom “a - ’ seers © jos to 0.- had — otece ‘7 ~- a ee eee ~~ Sern atest Tis, Sch chy Wid cesdihela apes caekicaial tina. -ciapaabecne aamacaa ma. te loaned on el RIOT TE ABB Wott bape ils pie Shai beeing hate ig alge \{merican Home Bidg. Loan Assn. == =— a TRcwy wer ss —a es KEL. So0i Gravais. | y =ssc,aee There Is No Safer Inve RMS and FARM) ley | ~~ tr | gg gp - Fe gt =e a BE ~ ag ES - po EY Cc ESTATE—s% } and titles thoroughly ge _—thaw a First Deed of Trust secured by GOOD INCOME PRE LANDS | - = = SS | | —s — ra; 2 Be, ol ‘veil. | dern. Bi C AS. = BUSS 1636 McLaren. Colfax — aah | . ss ‘mi = 7 “KEL- FEYDT- EARICKSON With absolute safety rour savings can be made to work for be | ee | LOO acr ak Raggy gy oe : Sree yo ER . : : adway 50st Graves [ii We offer First Deeds of Trust, secured br property worth Gun ees iens Society and St etn Pamiscn atholiac her : St cad i ney a een ae oe aortas oli UR ee ee ee Bs: Gy estek 9 ee ee eee oe rey east Ps to ahs RR Pe ene prea) cate iN al a | > a bo pee ba the ip tem ey 1a ; » Silt hie ee en ee AS Ree ¢ : USE RE WI: NEB wre BS ciple gale a a my 4 Sia ' } ) ' . jite te nake 0 500 will > 10.908 ad , Bg Bocce tig nog ‘= Seon | the amount of the loans, and we guarantee the parment ef } and interest. ~~ : sRoce™ UN —Enternd 7oc= ia? Aor? WRITE OR PHONE FOR FULL 2. \RTICULARS, = lw iam H. Brockman + S Van Raalte Investment € "a a Mansfeld 394 ARCADE BLDG. f nt ee ; . : ‘ ° .M aye} waren . . ~ “tz -iS : . . . . . —— ~ ; - era; will deal with owner: he ay" ? little aoe (oe . ; : a ~ nn , : , ar - aa meal ry tee MeNown. 21705 Farnam. ma ced ne aos ee "5g de? ; rm ny - ie —t- — ' coal ‘OR S : ‘Te n e mile west of citr aA s : ; ovesS _ = 2. 1453 ieets of trust. , = —— . — = “ Reneealhey es i ” Ui i 4 re nae [ui- ; ie al ——_— ; ; . — mounts 1 0 r1450 two $2000. four ; — = s Wtt.—Have modern 4-fam. * ‘ r e 5 ; = outs. rf in bs 2 timber , . "LU ER FNC , r th tr 4 . & : L > iz t ‘ : mia m hot- water ~— ¥ orice $ oo eR \ "ree veats 4 per P . in ‘3 ; . * — ” title ‘re an: 3 ‘or- notes ~ertified bY Bok | = ae = EET STOS Coe - POON ‘ aa (i I : fruit, - BOR UWimtecene = _om . Loy . ner : “2t 2 ty : Sur - - rin arecmmet! 200-ACRE FARM | Sister er tne ce att Fail) iB RMREART. 0357 Waterman or | ng Cralie atl “Insets Set Seats Sr ge eels Sta fruit grower, truck, = trv, ae vs a al ape water, lu one eT . r ct oniy firm tn to ares. [ORTE-RI cA CO. 314 Chestrut. , Monto Spire, 1804 S. Broa: SWANWICK. ILL. cae aan — moo —e-at rs fruit; price Sy, mROZD* TY CO. 6% FIR ST IF TRUS By ~ : acvert‘ser ; ultivation cash. J. B. ) Ba . ms. DALAL 7? eo. ~ “ : Pent IEE alls se seal in pol aid im: balance im timber Hewe, M $4000 ' hart. Lit F ir iS tim. FARMS —a0 ; 3 man 8) 4008 CHOUTEAT AY. OUR NEW LIST JUST’ OUT : ated “in oat eecotten, tan : euing. “Out. | FOR SALE —Track, =d pa | foney ‘0 oan in sams io ult om St. Legis | rose to elect from: amounts $700 12 | 0 ee ae on our plan te aa Cem p: e7 TOO! } t ne ms acres. 2 miles west ¢ city ea: ee _ on peecwereenions Danita BLS all. phi , ° 2 ws he es utinn i “ 3 foundation _ bara 30 i cbs s x me poultry farm: 0 ly $750; term — ~ ~— = a a u Cs -— 2939 _ Benton. oe veggie — ss , — ‘ FARMS FOR RENT Bell Phene- Olive 1244 St. ‘Louis, -ARM—Fer ? rent. 10 acrea, new 3-roon soe oT yr —T an t ¥ rigs “1 or map oom 00 acres stock pasture artret 2 e' zeata” ‘iness Dm . . ——— " soodfeilow and Birec ber 7 St! > 4 ; : mt n ; “4 . a . : =? ’ ~ bent i rT) 2 wtih - +5 = : 2 ~~ . ‘ . ne “- aonslttn | eae: Sat meee Will receive applications for loans on flats, apartments, also on 5 oo Realty pi : Y Re. PIStT po Nf RTH ‘hestnut St. e! , es 965 ST. LOUIS AY, A pee 2 Kinioe | ame | | sevice te wg = ~~ hy - _ B— Ss —_ —)/ Waterms - : ———— = O Centrally Loca = ee ig James Harden one, eee _R. Hallock. 1422 a 281 —. ey feeoe Se "Seatte a. wong detfersen Batencke. 4 - . STOCKS AND BONDS | on inister. Mr. Jol TIMBER LANDS _; osner SH Wilmeshers 104t\ Swisrd | Bie River. Irondale and) Boy Scouts. Urnulidings best offer takes {tT loam on Arer deeds of rus *TOUK — Will sacrifice few shares of Trat Mercantile Buildi Tt famous Welsh leader, —“— AR? nme raga sega mp 5 2 fig ec ggg a ned a gL jefereen & Grav RD (EW EL! . : A ee Sag In Any Sum. Wg unging. 10 a. m., Bi Near 1 p. m.. Fellowship teen SLE ee WES = = = = Franciscus & Kunz Realty a} ‘a 2 — ar = —e mi eee Cee : iad 4 * YY eed 3 : el ee as waite ht be Ra te ee ‘ ; ares ag Nl Rea RIE, he in ieRbsete Una pneg TE IC 8 AI the one infor: : tte: ; » the gre Ee ae ee ek ee ae are ioe ee FARMS FOR SALE : school i wo Bail , sol rg. Mo ~ sella 20 ye “ne. z pes south . parse: =e on | | : . te S—Also have seversi good exchanges for smal touring SOOS Laciese. Fp me Shape: possession at ance. $2600. T. 1 eanare 2 aces. se am 2 _ per. oan nt H FORRESTER @ 0 Loan Correspondent for eal SPI RITUAT | : 2 acres. all w hay an hy Pn | B@EDS bought st market \ The Prudential Insurance € ompany of oe 804 Chestnut Street eo Seam ae PHATE Tei ae SRN mation . * aad ship aeities tehec-wric apr bataaan dae lbelbandiiion _arctietaan varied . kas e “ Sings Seis, Feet corma algo club tite re parser faa. TB Rare, De S ee ae: ayers. | Monev at Low Inte Si riakic orcterred $08: aemeest On Se WE OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE 9 =. ; eultteation: aii wheat | FAR Se ee tte enh innaan «LLU! 3 » custodian of estate finds. which must) |o™met Aute $130. United Drilling ic ' “ ™ le 1ENCR OF THE S30UL, | o ryi a. “ - mn . a! so r ' sy) 32°90 ‘ R; read . Sa TTS! Ww *®Oster - 45 ; rs , ~ . :. highs . 7 i oe : ‘ . . ° 311: >. - “ —— » > > = tres " ae =. a> : -- a ° . Pre . : . : . . 4 @. c . ta ‘i = " in S EM t eR Ri = AL r Tr . a : : , 7 ’ 2 ~~ “di i nm 7 - * . - ~ ’ . - , . te : 4 . - — - ~ an - fo. t : - > — x e e . ’ chs ‘ . -r- 7 — fee ) 7 ang toon ; a 3 > rac Af Mo 99; FAR Faz ex hangs. } rd, mes Schinc nearhr r3 .. +9 t-T4ispetch «9 S ciebillielinone:: Che. daeiiiiot: rite 8 ' — ee ee aie nrerstat ] Se 3 . cmon Sev caren C - ~- - tJ . 2-4 * : ’ ‘ee ™ ary ; bis — - — — _ ee - . ~ —_- . . ro = - = - s : - é . ¢ ~ a e ‘ ’ r ; . . = — : 3 oo ¥ LNYONE Interest es ts 7 Rees i 7 “8 , . sion —_ L173. a M ARG. IN —is€ _ ite * a : : , 3 il ; r Si ’ Saee . .s J . ; >. : “sre ; ; = oo Fi L-13l. Pest-Diepatch. +_ Dees ad m ‘ VM. RET A. . Sarai : a as ; . ) Bank 9 . [f “o B se ; = aid news F and weet ania alt - r . . . 2 4 : af > ’ . — - —— - : _ yi ; mir : : - > ‘ : - nt mo . ry 1 3B ca wrt! | > 7 LY mere . ; me Bee ~~? ’ ras “2 ote rv : ; 1} i N Ht : : : "Phas 3 ye 4 or" or “4 152 acres, Louis: _ ¥ Be ee ©) in cuitivanor wom house, large bal acant May 1. $3 Helfrich m ONEY WANTED iP weal , da db a aes . _@helf under cultivation. bala RM—-0 acre sriprey . wl vith : es 311% : 2 al . : > "~?¢ : : ; *t re “ee = . eT Ti. eo mw fat... ‘ - . : = . i . 7 ° . . q a teat t ek { g . chon 2? Tri; trom Ce ix % | —s ha 4 Seat! ; lan | ‘ _ SS — - ————_— : ~ eta. eae 4 ; ‘ . , : . LOAN } ta... ira ne Booman 3 taker see ' rowi:t ~ =S i pens : * rurriryarg wale: «OF mm - : a , c L..3 . . S.; Will eel compiec i . rock: “an ideal piace : | ESTATE—OTHER CIT : S to 22 mont | jose Suge. ¥ Royalties and many SECO ND EEDS OF rR and eo a , : —— —— , " . : Mei ST tf and nmemen Ire ?aser ; — ——______— pmmemteone vd : : : 2h re : = » DIE > Pe MT See 27, aplomen: th wt, | FARM—I42 acres river bottom. none bet. desired.” \PARTMENT—For sale qr trade for la ED OF T - 3 _ We are active ? snd will giad- UP . TO 0, 000 *40-ACRE F. \RM ON “LY S240 ae We oe aR EEE og a en ME RES. sacrifice. S275 acre: S200 Gora O. New ask, W | gg, MONEY Wid —Sic _ Gur Bieetet sania oe $1 mS 7 " : , : rR LN Apartments. Flats. ie Property and Resi = tens aston. e; past — Service to Builders on _ pena and ; e asf } a . ‘ee Me am ot . 24.5 s . : i. ~~ . — : - . eatameanalt ations - : > . . . ol ; ‘ . - : —" mbder. ‘o SpPie and | + hs ~ yom * Tai ear tm hicks n sf ‘ t? 2 > . : T —" : “ F > _ , i SS x Ss. : . na ‘ 4 = = - “3G a rn : . ™ - - « — 4 ; | —> oc eae” “a@ om orary PAY OFF AT 3%" Arrangements can be made immediately tos om money. For details phone or eal] a RGANTZED SPE if ; cnotfiRinene with State and OME FINANCE 9B == > ! : te ag ‘ Reading ‘cts 19. 1|4@ : Pd : ? CHURG *, = =o | a SREY Wel Salame = nS Far-O- stone: Cine p se one i. {llsbore. . oi zt anit need S8TOO on 4-room A a eS ee snlisted bende — ‘ s. Sarr ay 4 and wees aD ees + oT) uty 5 yet Di LST River Front—C olonia! Vi irginia ‘ ‘an —9 . . - aol ™ , . : 4 “ — Central 4340 « LOANS i ON AL “TOMOBILES wmicings, Denty ef a ee wae Be : Was sate hgnwar in ane , 000 mthis > a ~ my ~ 9 ee ao oe ata &: SaEMICAL BLOG. . o 2 at § : terme ‘-. and a Sergain 2S oar birth aces of Washington r 4. W282 Post-Dieeatch “= LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY = i ICAL NEY WwW a — $8000, 3 years, § per cent: : a : . ° . 7~ -* . ; ™ South Side; adoune Seated "ear zrand;: : MONEY FOR YoU 2 ye ee E: TRUCK FARMS = Sooo. Be cay 3 seemene ST Pree Diapesca. —— ss Ae , , ings; SS acres tm cultivation. fenced; most N > Lente and. qeait temenene T; = 3 a = os Y..8 . "r . lL to 40 acree o4 impre verents ip q oD of F modern. . —. ves $10 UP . : Lido nt : a VY 8 @ CO if Wai inwright Bigg " “~ for 3s a po = i newer-~fmiling crepe ~ ‘ . - . Eee sie es 1? , (eres St Louis Co ~~ * 4 1400 6 i 7 . ++ =f ; See comditior. en ent ; te si ae - Sie: . ~oads. ate - . : . . . . 4 - be : a 3 oe she - * ™ 4 Serine Hil.) partly impre’ ring: + le Poo » Sa: 50 dor ’ Tr Quick io. R. S. Breckenridge, tren- et ec ”- - rai its , , > oe : ms . Tail way - g t : » « " ; TS +4 , , — ; ARKANSAS - _enew . > eed = a ~ ee apes 7 >. > peng : i ieee ~ we ~Smai!. 20 sores; impreved: 4- - _3 is (- Digpatoh x 5-i~, = +... _ a * ee : > rorta : - anemone ow saspeAERENNNNREESI — : - = » * a” “ . ~ 3 e 3 A agi,’ ss ry D Watnwelae 4 ? — 25 oP AMG? GK eee Splendid Improved Farm ered 1 Lake C = ‘ne i “ente bat require ig. that , — 4% at ‘ ” ye of Ail wre ee a 4 = ap “a Gg 5 7 me@e quirkir end com ndentay without poe any useel om- 5 Tease amount CO. S19 Wat , : : | ~eh. = the SB. ag Renna eB ae Tate ive TSks ———— ee —_- . amon on this splendid secur napal : ae eee yy. _Bex Bi « Southern Loan & Invest- bes ts ” "+ - a : NEW MEXICO ave several naranteed aech Reer 406 GENCY Ser Craeeis ev. , Broedwar i774. Victer

Page 90

SUNDAY, PRIL 238, 1999, ‘VESTORS ‘Jo Serial ation property of more more than triple $1000 to $10,000 hone or write for rings. TY CoO. 1 4428. vestment D INCOME PROPERTY. de to work for you, y property worth twiee me payment of principal ARTICULARS, ment Co. OLIWE 1676 ‘AY MORE? our plan to st; loan to -O1Y missions. ull details. ss Company Hiding St. Louis, Missouri a te for loans on residences, mts, also on Located Buildines 1 Z Realty Co. - mt for apany of America pet FOR SALE. real Estate S mn new, modern, wel so offer gilt-edge 6% to $10,000. K. CO. Central 1516 LOAN JF TRUST ,000 artv and Residences Apartments and Flats JEW ELL -, 118 N. Seventh St. 6% AT 3%, mmediately to secure q ANCE 1221 Arcade Bldg. | ON PERSONAL Ia i d from $5 to $60 (ney easy “Credit yO8L a | LOANS — 5 —LOANS—LOANS. a .. pate keep HE “AMERICAN cO.. En . LOAN—Caah an perso ; per cent interest Fireproof 1 Delmar D MC MORTGAGE | f or loa Fg eb oe hoa 3 “on mortgagee rst and seve money. x. 8 * H. Broc kman of 447 D463 south Gran rt 10 a. 1m. - Sunday and Thursday, ~ Thursday, & p. m. Song 2 D868 &. 12th st. THE FIFLE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH— “anda BROTHERHOOD— Hodis es. 9:20 p. um ete "ha - ¢ = Pievard. Notice of time lat ter. (c) gee Eats d into R te A 19°: ty at 10 4 3 April thee K} emp } > ‘Miller. Edward teutie, Mrs. Edwar ‘Parriet Hilkey, -§ years 4 months and og dave. V “§ aerere. on tyenee to Evangelical ; : oeeiy and Olive gue. beloved wife of The a Bumiller, dear | gether of Julius and Albert Bumiller. | va Peterson. i. ——— La EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE AUTO S, MUSICA 7 — = | DEX t ‘69> ages : : aa F oh Section B —S§ ce S ection A ows Seat ciney scotia aa. : 3 oe | i .ee-- 28 | Help—Men, Boys.......13 _ Help—Women, Girls... .15 17 Canvassers. Solicitors... ~ Carpet Cleaning _ Cemetery Lots | Clothing Exchange (Miscel.) | Fixtures . For Sale (Miscel.) : (Miscel.). .. | Instruction (Auto) | Instruction (Musical).. Gold and Silver Jewelry ... COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Ee ee | Dancing ..... A THREE TIME AD Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY. PROGRESS, PROFITS! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1922. rARi Wing rh@es 11—24B INDE a to Section “| - and Edward O’Rrien. Gear sister of d Babbo and the late | Denker, mother dear iron Bi BO Neil and Fred a es: aged 50 years. | Schmidt, our dear mother-in-law, grand- grandmother, aged Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors, 7814 ! Mother. sister-in-law, aupt and great-aunt. South Broadway, Monday. Apri] 24 at 4/#&ed 51 years. family residence. 8315! Dp. m. Funeral from residence. 1541 Monday, April 24, at Hermann (Mo.) papers please copy. , Third street. Sunday. April 23, at 2 p. to. Carondeiet Evangelical! (©) }to st cherch, Koeln and Michigan avenues, MURPHY Entered into rest on Saturday, April 22 1922, at 12:45 a. m. “beloved husband of Annie Murphy a residence, 1034 Shenan- at the age of 36 April 24. at 8: Peter and Paul's Ckurch, ter and Paul's Cemetery. member of St. Paul’s m Society and St. Louis Deutschers » Katholischer Understutzungs’ ht 8 from er i la a" | Murphy, into rest ow aN—Entered on Satur- | NAUGHTON—Entered into rest on Friday, April 21, 1922, at 8:30 p. m.. Minnie A. Naughton, beloved wite of the late William F. Naughton, and daughter of Marv E. and the late Dr. John ~ dear sister. dear father of , » Mansfield. irs : ns lle . (> S. } “447 = Page bou- resic ience Funeral from rest on a. .. Rosie Anna loved. wife of Ed- iL Buer, ther of Charles, at ether and great- Foneral from into rest on Satur- DODGSON—In the service of his country O’CONNOR— Entered Lutheran Cemetery. at 10:30 a. m., sud- in France. on the 19th of October, 1918, sy 680 on : Harry Dodgson Jr.. beloved son of Harry Cay. April 22, 1922 ; . ta Olive Grove NO. 27, W.-C. (2) | 22d, Rosella Dodgson. brother of Rosella | husband of wor eames pelove ca she RES AyChinson, Albert, Edward, Robert and|dear father of Frances C. a John- V. : R—Entered into rest on Thurs- | Chariotte Dodgson. o'C a ces \. an S . April 20, 1922. at Rt + p. m., Eva onnor, dear son of Mrs. Mary O'Connor, (nee Gansinann), 2806 Lemp ave- Funeral under auspices of Jackson John- : ‘ dear brother of Mrs. B Carmody of New Pro: Jr. Post No. 72. American, Legion, | York Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Stack, at the om the Alexander parlors 2835 Olive age of 44 vears Street, om Sunday, April 23, at 2 p. m. (c) Due notice of funeral later from family nEOOD-— Entered into rest on Saturday, | residence. 3420 Montana. parlors April 1922. at 5:26 p. m.. Zelie H.| member of Laclede Counct!i No. April 24° Flood, dear! y beloved ‘eather of J. C andiofC.. and St Pp -* iJ. B. Flood, Julia Hebert, Celeste Doody. Sist er M. Fincella. §. 8S. N. D.. and the late Hattie Conway. and our dear mother-in- Mrs. fear sister, mother-in-‘aw, Toand aurit. 'Puneral from Hauck & Schmitt avenue, Monday, Private. 1196, K. urday. April 22. 192° : Helen Ohlbrecht. at residemes. law. grandmother and great-grandmother. 7 ; : 5 ‘ H Ker street, beloved wife of Herman Ohlbrecht. beloved mother of Harry. Bertha. Clara, Louise Ohi brecht Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Doody | 3455 Epkrey street. Tues- day, Apri) 25. at Oa. m., to St. Pius’ Mil d .- = Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | Rn me iggy ay J. M gi Bay RCH NOTICES _ VISIT THE NORTH CHURCH, | , 2965 ST. LOUIS p, minister. femous Welsh leader, will lead oman 10 a. m., op. m., F ellowship Services. St. Francis. ’ - £ffingham (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) \Years. and grandmother, aioe a Pa ee into rest, Friday. April! Funeral Tuesday. Apri! 25. at 2 p. m 2. James G. Foley. beloved hus-| from McLaughlin funeral! pariors. Fe oley, atter of Mrs. —_— 'Park avenuve. Interment at oley an fm Aa. : ‘ . = mm B ible ( lasses ; of “Eliza bet h Friz (nee Barthels), | ; Apri! 18, 1922 at Mt. St. Rose Hospital, street, Monday. Apri! 24. at 3 p. | frinitua LISM Anthony Russ, at the age of 43 years. the auspices of Polish Star No. Funeral Sunday. and A. M., to Missouri Crematory. ree. Isaac’s chapel, ; / vVard. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c7) ' ee tere into rest. Saturday. ril — at 3 p. m., Margareth | SCALISE— Entered ante, rest ~ on Friday, Yueden). dear wife of the April 21, 192 :30 PD Frohoff, dearly beloved foster- Bible: Spiritist ; Sle m.. Tuesday at 8 p. m. ices inessages, . Waters. (c) om jaan ¥ amiiton and others: aston. htt trumpet seance. & »p. 1 TEMPLE OF TRUTH—At the os a Ver Wellston Theater 4 eta. Fridays. renee R UNTVERSAL ° v dence of rs. “ j oly wo —auren. _thence to § ‘a! lvary Ceme- Pines Sony phi 1.S0'y ma Sete’ | eres Colon woalegesd on, Monthy Sgr ters” Haein and frente ineted ter A => : j ~ @t « fa) M fA sr eehool satertein noon. April 2 (c) } sTIR—on Saturday. April 22. 1822. = supper servec. lecgeii, i 30 a. 7 Rose Stib (nee Samro}. be- ©? LODATO Entered — = Thursday. i0% ed mnties of Margarette Whittredgee April 20, 192 ts 8 - nd Joe Lo-{and Rose Kintz (nee Stib and our dear seat, sees mother of Henry s Mre An- mother-in-law grandmother. great-grand- dato and Mrs. Filip ‘cacy OT Biz mother and aunt, in her 7 A me + . , 7 “cae tien Cree MR. KRAUS AND CHILDREN bearers and Koch ndertaki . ’ j \ 7 ~ A | G 7 ic) | HERMAN MEST AND I rr TER. ‘ ee es nde for ther Kind late and sad t- We wish to extend , our relative d many fit ser relativ nd oT wes See | epmpati OWN Us im iur evmpath. th We desire to thank a!! friends for their kindness and rea vement shown us tn ovr late sad bereavement in . Se 9 | vt ohh recerTicKke |loss of our dear son and “brother, Corp. tiful fioral Clarence Engelbach We especially thank!.) 7. po ,the Rev. A. Feddersen for his consoling 7 words, the choir of St. Peter's Church for their kind services, the pallbearers, Kriegs- 0 | hauser. undertaker, and our. many frien‘s for the — iful floral offerings... The be- fami MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ENGELBACH. (ic 3 We wish to extend our We wish to thank our relatives and many to all our relatives and friends their kindness and sympathy sympathy and kindness shown wus in our sad bereavement of our iate sad bereavement im the brother. Corporal Barmey L. | brother, w Company G, Fifty-sixfh In-/ thanks and for the many beautiful floral, kind words of comsolation f 1 We especially thank the Rev. Lodge No. 114. K. of P of Chicago. i J. Zielinski. pastor of St. Hedwig’s Boilermakers’ Tnion, Local 155 also ae and his assistant for their kind the many and beautiful flora! offerings and iz - wt epussiation, ‘a Lesion. oe tae undertaker. John kind sympathy shown us during the | ————— ee Sim Onsen. we # our dear Mary Blethroade, in loving rememberance of PERSONAL—Will Miss Jennie O'Brien please | call at 2928 McN Nair ay PERSONAL—Wi! ] part who wi itnessed ecci- dent at California yA Miami picht G April 18 please call at 36454 lowa PERSONAL—Anyone knowing whereabouts of Gertrude Layton, last heard of in St. "'Badly missed b 4 m. ly assed er 18. Gaughters, MRS. : sed by her AND J ORISTAL. In loving remembrance of our dea Gone _away. PERSONAL—W ‘ant address o of Leo Anderew- ski or John Andersen, who formerly lived Wescoat, Lib- erty y_ Central Trust_ Bidg Olive 25. PE eRSONAL—P ‘ersons who saw “ ” pas- Fred J Brodhacx, sengers of 4th at tr “1 ere % who Geparted this life April 19. 1919: emasd Ford sedan Friday a. ¥ oil at The month of April again is here— , at 12:15, please communicate with H rch my Aye oye of the year, ; . 2RO4A Lafayette. Victor 32371J. ecause 00 rom as awa Sup fechas, Jost three years ane today. | PERSONAL Woulg like to know were WIF N formerly of Jackson, M« Part r ease ~ and 6 o'clock p. m. _ kindly oO ‘seen T229W $50u REW ARD for return jewelry taken ne 6833 pate eo bl, ‘oe: y,~ Be cuestion or prosecution. one Cabany 69n0W. fel) MRS. NELLIE 8T. CYRE. at 2325 Mullanphy et. €. F In loving memory of my dear husband In 2a4 but loving memo ° dea Gaughter and sister, Amelia V. ae | - entered into rest “1d il missed a — ER. In loving memory of Roy P. Moeloth, who Oft we think of you, dear Roy, And our hearts are sad with pain. Oh, this world would be a heaven uld we hear your voice again. His loving wife and eS MRS. MOELAOTH. _—__— - In loving memory of our dear son, Frank William Moser, who departed this "ite one year ago today, April 23, 1921. 7 are gone, but not forgotten, Nor shall you ever be, As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. COMING EVENTS THE Sewing Circle of &8t. Church will give ee 3018 Oregon ayv.. Wencesiaus’ a soclaleof games at Sunday, Apri! 23. at | AUTO AND TRAVEL TRIPS Louis, cal! Tyler 2124W:; mother has passed | April 21, | — _——_.. ME Ww if} sei! ' ety aa ST Re tate: FOs STEER electric road: weil located; oF. call and see me, J. RESORTS RAMEC “RIVER AC RE4*Gr 10 acres at Crescent for sao. — club siles: _co., _ 722 Chestnu’. LAKE 8U MMER ; RESORT—For lease from @ancing clubhouses: bathing, lights for ev on particulars write E. Joyce, Rockbridge, ' | We can rent for the summer mo a longer period NEW HAMPSHIRE SUMMER HOME FOR LEASE a beautiful A gy oe ~ ‘Tr aor pshire : lon the New Ham coast; miles of Boston. north | For further particulars sé TIN & BREITT 1118-22 Chemical Bidg. FOR SALE HOU SE—Seil or rent; _ Box 26, Victoria, Mo. for club or roadhouse. {CLUB ments. CLUBHOUSE—For sale or for Mo. 1078A 8S. Tayier. Grand 2478W (855 SiTES——Meramec; smail monthiy Ff. Weasei, 4172 Delmar. of money ; CLUBHOUSE—Meramec River. nea car Bureka: excellent location. Box L-15. es is. BEAUTIFUL bungalow. at auto drive 80 miles from fae, price $3300. Box B-179, P. ip ( Park, | Beers, FOR clubhouse gites near l- Hill Vales H see or write J. tafford, St. Lovis. Mo. River, Louis: CLUB SITES—1 or more acres on ~ wt near Frisco rgd RR. St. terms. Room m 301 ~A-y Tag. b MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS. WANTED. a Call Sunday before q2. In loving memory of our dear daughter and | _®™y 221 (c) sister, Annie Gleason Fisher, who died three| MAKE reservations now for Saturday and years ago, April 20, 1919: Sunday automobile Merame Dear Annie's gone forever How we miss your loving face: But you left us to remember, None can ever fill your place. We always remember your birthday, April 21. Sadly missed by MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS, and all who loved her. special dates. Box SPECIAL NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENT. Ive better service to our customers, we will keep open Sunday till 1 o'clock Call for our books: e means quality. good service and che eap prices. Stock comeuete. ANDREE & KENT WALL PAPER (¢ 1319 Pine st. (c) P-239. Post-Dis. (cf) -———— In gad but loving memory of my dear daughter, Georgia Evelyn Wessels. who en- tered into rest April 20. 1909, and my dear to hear from party tourin te River for the season; reasonable rates for COTTAGE—For sale or Farr Apo or phone Cabeny abbis. to (e) at Jedbure. CLUB SITE—65 acres, on Current River Hunter, — $50 @ it. Box LAs, take CLUB SITES—And acre tracts H a — — Deicke; ne tien: make to sta- plen Fm a L-167. P_D. CLUBHOUSE—For lands. Piete. Inquire Henr or call Cabany 1297J. sale, 4 rooms and fib tn There 4°49 ee eee sale or lease fen. 3, finest toes. on on eramec lisa Sundays. Dr. Jedburg, "Me, gon, Ear! Kenneth Wessels, Apri! 25. 1921:|=— I thimk of my darlings in silence. No eyes can see me wee ADOPTION Location cue on UB SITES : River, D. But many a silent tear 1 shed When others are asleep. ADOPTION—To edo t baby boy, __1 month old. Lindell 2870W. 1 week to For sale or lease Mother. MRS. J. W. GOLDEN, service: Fort Sheridan, Ill BIDS WANTED be received on May &. 1922 In loving memory of Mrs. oy Powess e April 1 ‘ mail 6 days 35-minute Grice: Png 2 coun plenty thing, fishing and a, apeteen to Dixon, Mo. one to St. Louta, von Gremp, M. D., Dixon. Mo. rk enn = J LOTS FOR BALE AT WATKINS MOUNTAIN HOME VILLE, | terms yw iil buy | GOLDMAK ALTY Co., WANTED /CLU yt — Bor 6.320, oey or rent; __beat of Box 1° CLUB B HORE On close ; 10 rooms or over; an or da bids of all parties in- | 6491. improve- | district. 7 LOST and FOUND os to reject ds to be ac- | wo with certified check ~ the amount | ae OE eer AND FOUND LOST CHAS. L. GERAGHTY UNDERTA ee 1896. 482 on aY¥v. 1-22-23 ate 25c line: out-of-town. fie datty S0c Sunday: minimum 2 ing Plows or more inaertionge Ic line diacount, Solid CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOTS—Choice lots in Lake- wood Park Cemetery ‘os one-half of com- r : ri tox G-282 -ost-Di oc) — ——— — = re Ape |. + healthful: ehildren's delight: CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Park; bargain: —ae tes all summer $25: investigate. owner leaving 1659 _S. 39th Grand W-27: Post-Dispatch i —_— ee +. ‘cart SG AGE—FBmall: new being compleged CEMETERY LOT— —Section, Be Memoria!' Meramec River: 42 mfles: Frisco _ Park, 12 graves, on road: wonderful joca- pletely furnished eat beach Box W 53. tion: cheap. Box W-180. Post- ‘Dispatch EMETERY 1OTS—2” in section 4. Memo- rial Park Cemetery Wm. Edelman, Grand | 6628 Pear _. (eri CEMETERY LOTS—40 grave; Vathali., trains, 30 minutes 3: ar family lot: beautiful location. Box L-) Fi RNISHED HOU SES—Roard, 94. Post-Dispatch Big Piney, tisbing: CEMETERY 14” alhalla Cemetery a. CAMP SITES 'CLUB sHOUSE—Hailf m mile south » Valley “Park. Van Dover ra T. B. Hawkine oe ee GLU BHOUSE—On n Mississipp! 50 De ome Vallew Park Woods convren- | family ' Sy return ARMY DISCH SAG APER—Lest rewart. J. i 4 : a “ AUTOMOBILE LICENSE—Leet 42938 ; reward. Phone p BAG—Loet: | __4ay morning. a pe BAG—Lost - brown duvet beads. : Bree ig ‘M; reward. green top and money, BAR PI ie La lea diamond. Return 42544 . receive reward. a) ; Ps | y BAR P! a re t hambra Ga night . ht. Se 1503~ (7) | BARPIN—Lowt Wednesday. A i9 zn, = in platinum: Pe _Post Tiana teh ad | a ' BEAVED weir g Delmar rewar ear, 11:06 | BROOCH—Leat ; LAIT—In Section ®&: lot 234. Pocus Grand 5997W £98) | and ary, on Sey road, Fenton. Mo. reoha. rec high TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | “2#°°"%,4 A TD, 7 c lands. LOAN—$25.000; no comme- i High : : 2219 Warn st Li B—For rent: “eye “pished: read rock large; bloom red all | Deicke Box @ 419. Post- met- Dispatch. summer 2023 Litvision Fr. ae » ws ay — 7 eo OL r ‘RHOU aEB—Ne ww, CU RIO§—Indian bead work; relics. Phone | well shaded: om ‘7iive 6213 ee ome: ee . cot ‘ ’ at Lrete he Mo RESIDENC E—Can buy cheaply; & ~“ooms. | [RAR evenings newly decorated. new furnace: 4038 Me-'~. Bs herson nished sion. Granger - 3 appre = porches: fur da (sill Irvin Biel. a te desires a tew pletely furnished Box FL AT—3538— Magnolia av. & rooms, double. mem bers dues reasenabie Poat Dispate nh rent s* 11° ye pric ~ S15 000. eronveniences, ‘ terms. ate i catia — ~— —— —~— BALI D rATr ‘ t : re ieee / Mera tec ‘ ‘ot tages oT ‘Ten M¢ mN EY J j Cc fine rep ngs; fine bathing beach _any 5199J: week Gays Tyler | 90 Do you want to buy, bullid o- repair with- | . COTTAG £S—Summer tages in the Sane: in a year Call at room 5. Mid-City Bidg.. Grand and Olive. Monday. at 10 a. mm. and eee Mr. Samson. room furnished. : H FP. Munger. Hooker COTTAGE—Lar “ge Creve ‘Coeur Lake. on bieff aide, «a room and a 2- Address Jacob Stadt P E R S O N A L Coeur, Mo Telephone Creve Cour, Matual | , completely fur- Apoly Jackson Landing, Mera- al F “ie ; - L. &. RIVER CLUB at atesnengn Highiande. Com- | _Cabany mor L146, asked? special rate by the season; three and four | : f on “39° yl Piney River. 4 tee ~~ ' , , | COTTAGES—By season. - and frame cottages. a on miiee from S&t. calor: Personal. tc per line daily. 86¢ line i Robertsville, Mo. Out-of-iown Ii. inaeertiona Ic disrownt quaint log cabine | * fornished for 6: ry Meramec. ho - | STORE BLILDING—<\ 4004 suitable for ler: 25 miles from PERSONAL | PERSON AL—Wouid like to heat from Joe Piese hing: important Bex 1-44. FP.-D nal on aoe ott drink raer- Tl? vou kuow PERSON AL—Marie: Pieage iet me a 4 from vou at once I promise. Sam. (2) | PERSON AL—Minnie C.. come home Sunday m.. Apri] 2 Mamma anéd Bryan. P. sae. | PERSON AL—Wanted. Hayden Jr. Box A-1 PERSONAL—Anyone knewing the where abouts of William C. Kellogg. sone - ag: address Mary Burdette, Mexico, M the addrese of D. J. 26. Post-D teh .~. caere, ve ee eee eae evs t OC} tye SD IOS - UO ae atts aa See SRE RA Ee NT RIM eo coum

Page 91

1B ST LO oe ew 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment —PUT THEM TO WORK: a eccae ae : ~~ —— . ~ - -- -- i - > — ~ ? 3 gine St OY ee ae to LOST AND FOUND ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. | DANCING PATENTS a See ae SOYS __ SITUATIONS _wEN gan Base temtly pening afer mt Mae SS Te “ANS—Ciea ve 3 “ape Sverbauled. | YALE KEYS Guplicated. guarentecd 2. | FERGO = CLEANING ©CO_ expert wail STRICTLY privace leesoms — qoapEis—? ' N a nmediate atrenti ceiored wants) MAN— er & > a 14 N , cn — Bomon ee ee ao oenanspucains ae T in te! sR7 3W ae yy! sree tn A — LAM i—!] wei trt-color female colile, age __censed __ electrik tan Ll - Aan Teel: -_ - ParSRine. c} anin ‘DUuar Isic : : . n 2a . Ade! . : ‘ +S > mee T. _ Didg Washington. i? i : LE ae o. ons Se ae LARETAKER—Sit.: for hunting oe o = on ths. left hind ler_‘ame; reward. 402% IRING—Five rooms with neat chain fix- angie sean ata ‘ es : - * t . , % > = nmerts cs are tur ea. $28 Forest S43Ow | WE oy oe heat! ne carpes “ =e.) a. er ray. 3 AR > dance «a sr ms ar} —— = - . and Soa Lost; beagle hound; waite witn birek ROOMS WIRBD—With Sxtures, $22.) ena ereciica tions furnisbes cies rican 7 | ta: . ‘scsmy, Of nd bee gg preat. a aoa cage $ # - “ . a\ it o> . > 24 : e . _— ° : + ~ te iz ; + saddie brewn ears and enee. es ~ mente a rite 3029 Mad son st ect) | icaiiantes Bailes, wee and Supp mig ct PATER HANGING— >. ae ! ~¢ in vou sel CHAUFFEL? vere - = , r gzpertens ae F omen ——- soca Ws. a : bisck end white with brown head and ' MS . Vichta. $16. ve 25 per | limit er-Tea yw of WALL PAPER CLEANING—Fi irst-clagss;| S§ 18th Join po ACADEMIT— ¢ Americ Pedestrian Inc, Wash- ~ driving and repairing. 309 N_ 14c ie a : a > get. “ars. 3S reyerd. $710 Oakland fi 2 4 “RO ‘ as lig? - =. = 158. pe / ne . : e insta good ref ~ tl Quick ser ce La Bo- ~~ . . .» uP sum e! "a Ss ' * (98) a bil ———_———- . — ' _— : : . TSECIRi — ent. coiars, a ’ it, : cent or rm} 'S I ae ROT ae % SS “ mvs - ue | v3 . : ’ ae sat — - CHA S = ‘ nA——Si:. 9 : aes ; ' . a, Z ~ rts ii—Last, poodie, maie. victns*y. New mone | -~ = - oe pene 30. Humphrey Gas Water H mont 2024. ic) MI -s pe i > eee | ae ~our raghts. Write for “Record of good cation mn Driv ei eite « 7 — — e a work .n bachelor apartaent. ota Louls av; license No S228. reware : PUGS Wine ¥ , . 7 . = a rand av Phone Lin i= 5763. cGS PAPER HANGING cone at pre-war prices some 3 ee ia seateinan “ : am? io a os | : 2 jen. 311 sidnes “ ; ed Rie _— —s — : — 4 sa84. 703 9 Lewis pi. Kinloch 1157 tric repairing, comunercia! Ds | - ——— a werk mvself send posta! Fred ‘ay hs gence of n ©D your inv - —~ eam —- “he © oe ~ ay Siam fe 4 SIRL—=s! oy co im A ie, any S7O05M — | rx . - ucKsath, 1436 SN —— . : +. ere _ — - ' CHAT Fr. R—sir ervperienced ims ah 'z thatch TSe * yo etea bOG—st raved twe weeks ago male ipeda! ; :. Part r A b NEW — uaped : ‘-: met = * ae ma: pws 4 ~ t de ether wort around bh: : nme —- ee. ggai house wore me hem had eecall sore on neck; $25 reward W. | HIGH~ GRADE house and commercial wir- Emptre Polisn We inde! Del APER HANGING ana | —— - : . pais “ | of without cha ney = Lindel! 20 tg on lege | a Re as : tues, & Primceton a ‘RAimay 7IG2 20. 20 arefy! mechanics. Wright Biectrte | mar 1709R. “ , ) me- - work at onc a a =~ . » oad ~ . uTand. s. J nement. ?7°.7 Cojumoi B: . Washingtor a § — — = ——e — Sea opper unit :7 wall SPER - 4. ._ & - ad : > ee, vors ; hon ntz ent: 551. 22> 5 LC : =| rv precu ed trade nat arts | registered mont SSSR Sean : : — . .. . winged E : air Washington ° ————— 4 and give en estimate cR : 4 ort ' experienced, prempt serv- = — ——---— actors nigh? ‘chman- . . Gocsex=EP= —— _ . ; aa : a oe : iznet “&. : ciea nih 2 = t = - - — Sit z * :? t = . . : ~. - - aa : m4 + q \ 4é ny 1Bth. bal mach} iS nplete. $ CARPENTERS AND BUILDESS | 20 . - | a aan peg eye yy * Serene Saar eee ee | eee = | = EEPER—Si.. midi : : ~4 , sneer conn Meh, cts he - — = ux One = er c - : ce P . , MA. Youn " ae se f °T = ae —S ini eee HOUSEW! RI NG—S5 rooms with chain, fix- Cc CARPENTER i lider, ebbing and ~- PAPER clean: : ae cae *. Both phon fc ished wi —y- retergpces chinese —_ . 7 " ee family. Bex W-t9 inkley rand Kk Washed; werk guarar aN APE DL pr t 3 st maticn rT ¢scsosing ic v Et AC = a =t., good re ' : : rade or * c 4 REEPER—Sit.; : or ct . Iwen, 13 + aaa Bidz.. ic ct tfeur or companion ool “adie. JUSER Ty se ‘on hanic - r n ~ soed Sorsex= EPER KS pete Brae de NA hi sat te et wee r hineethideettedunen cate. a Laden PTE eri Pte ~ SPR Sy a OT y en ; 22 up. Wiesner's al Co., 2 ’ Cer — ae re st.. Riverside 255W kP reason-| ~* an irs : “May - inhi———dL_oet. strayed or stot _ _—— — ,~— : ~ 22 OOF repa-Ts. : : z - for ; —— Bin es o ; a ey _ Pnnee oa Al references c “ elk. —-—————— ; om a . AS Lid “ing a. shin o ish f S years experience driving revairing: best | », lowerm, eitisieaee = Post-Dispatch returned to 48 Portiand w! Funest + 3 vines OMe with he WE Ere ———__———- —_ ve — td sses i] continue ; Sem i fa . Pity reference Lunde | + — . Re. 2.266. Post-Dispatch ee ee : ead al ae . + . ‘ bi —— MOL? floors ref aisbed. e-~- mye é dy az. pa ning Pp astering: rea- Piast Cag Acac y ne Te. Pho ‘ nvre : ~ 2s . “R it t-iLNs 5 " . . . p= . > " ob . . " . . ~ — . to mJ «+ . . . as _ - - . aellve ery. Dest reterenc ww . t : Neu ‘Or he pi Apri _ ae eee nceee — a W c . i’. Cart enter gene era repa. rea een ae , —~ ' ~ ; : =: romipt : . “as ‘ Ji - Luckr st. P es gitr ° - a Lon are re thes en amt 0 DOWN will wire your home with good S850 Nosth Market. Delmar 3530 4-233 - $6 u Strother, 406: alr s — r as toads | 37 SERRE SPER : : . Tv. rit . . . ,* ~ u- o- . ~ = . , J ~ ” 5 5 ae hae .= . » . - " . 2 5? . f 4 . _ eo i i , hy I _. whens fixtures and material. Security Elec. Mais 3940 Easton av. Geimar esi Forest 2 aba" “ Cancin | It reims g n, D. | —- — BALE PSL R—sit : +e oa = 3 : , nie ad coe ° ‘oar 5 7 Oe ee - —_ . " . ' 7 am Je e m ws dd . i, "ae. os . > ha - ‘* 2 Z ¥ - = - ? J — ~ © iA = ~~ > E _— oF . 7 39 z > ’ - ; -O0 (26% “ i — ™ , - P Bee , . s Siesiiaiiaimaa wien _ . CARPENTER—Bu der: jobbing. repa-ring =. . ning, farcis ; -—_ Rn .f eT Tre : a = eee ‘=r oo : : i 12 i - — . — : eg ese son bas uate — : al ¢ R HOME WIRED for a reasonabdie E. b. Terry, 2608 St. Vincent Grand - = GING—The better kind: same ; ocs irpasse ing IT PATS : - : : fore disclogin “ae oT? OPT oe ome expDerten . . - 5 : C2 pre chtersn. Fi dD >. i eons +: ' Pars vention (2 mventor sous . HAUPFEL R—Sit erpemenced Ose : th of ee = CSERKEE =PE R- — Wan . . orest | $1. ei mal — . . 5. ~ — ad tm ~ “5 4 : . . Vi. 108 bes c e ; ot ian L. FPabrmann, 4177 & ler Y -REEN “ ; iene ~ at cP) : lat form viden v oncep Uo" - ve any car and help around ix Om work. desires 3 home Cali atcer ‘ , A - . 2REENS ja, repe.! red “pa! ntinmg., psas- —_————, ~ Ls _ = — . avid , igTre : : - 67 ‘3 reward : bo wis bE ae | : : 5 : « 3 Spal ng Caharv Bais reascna.cie prices, e | , . . - : . 3 Q rey . er “ee ¥ . uns. rae “.) oo _ . : . @ Oe o > . > Ta. i ‘ : . “> —— _ ~ a ee J term ? ain 27 2 eveeee > _— , ies es NAP ing wore ‘Tom Sor . re. . ie ° a sence per ieee a ) \ Ma ii AR! r Sle NULL ao’ s , nee : — og vs : = ; ae GEN BK es Lvuse repa ine rr ; eT , oop + — — = . — ~ . ; On : aeiinad a ~ . maf x . references, Linde! , L822. Ro . ag Aas . " : 7 a preferred. ‘4 rt PMVICE bhect: > will Go wiring in etrippiz _ Sieeping pore hes, garages, etc. ANG and cleaning On ‘= R TEETH | INE : pie — — er . mA nce "mime , > > —— I Ridg a’ ' . . Ho land 4 ‘sta ay =... AS, * fe gre wid SIN}. es. ~R! v ie desires nrivate Desi Forest 3493 a cA . n= ™ = — . r oS AND _Fue 7KPOIN' ING w 2 wee ' ;, wegen yo Scie dine. Sete : manent position with private family: will - — —— . Rafens ; oe me 7 best reference. Box B-42. P-D +! s AND : ahis should De ned, SAL PPERLE willing to do other tone na dD Ty ler atin aS , hag Itor t] “_ iT reasona Die. Gax m™ i h ee : and return: r ith references. Williams Call Drompt! y ren : nature end... .--cx MESSENGE 78 Daients "Highest references. e 4 Sit. expemenced: coicred ceurat ex-offc. vears = i bh ‘ ‘ . oocer: speak a a) Reasonable terns, — _Ar- : House. reierence Bo- r ‘Haegelmeier, 3 “Y \ : , mc ETE e O'Srien, registered patent lawyer, 1036 a , “—wN a wash: Lindell ar ~~ O’ Brien. —S oes adowin — Woodward Side... Washington. D. C | CH. Si R- sit fh te) ~w:0 ored ~ = _s¥8 tC? ; st ¢ a i* - : i ‘ : 4 - ae ; ’ 7. - re st ne fur nii Saa——_————— eneenan as = - ; “ rR aa ~~ Sur 7a Lande: ! a - ee Pr ALA SEK & kt SOTOL a t 2 a. a ae vo rane -* i — ‘ e , ©3 . . - (her = — t va ” - ee . :. =. i Cis nis 7? te + word - we 7 Ms F J — , : ; - > S41 era! r ox : apes: 1g men ’ ? . _* guarameed 7 te . ‘aro : Qe lé : : 4 ti i? ~ ta anaE oe = poe = “ Pran b s- » ; win : atte ris — . ‘ r , 23, , as ; >. nd SR ia > es . - - : . PROFESSIONAL | "y Marr? ed. ek Derienced 0.489 LSA Indian . Vk F nt money on. you puse 6g specialty 1! elope ~ 2 US. ~ Clark&so . we 5. ! (AS — FLUOT: ces: Sundar tal No. 3,208,258 Jails 3 os on es , ‘ 2 so) ———_—— a A oe eae ee shad 86 «imventtrn stm none e822 Sst PERFT LU Ors HAIR @: Sunday. cail Riverside rer 3254R é . adic ' TUCK POINTING . ain 2 to look AP! ean: hall reoms cieaned — RR egg ed ——— = _ selec ~t : unday. to E. Becker. 484. : SLOV Es—l.oat jong, brown kid ur a doiph Steiner, Licensed Biect after the sof ¥ saieane and kat oc; | Dat be: work mani Bo- Sa ae Se en ae a by i SSS a irush. ' SaLDeTe 8 — MAN. ait dam Person uD = Rs, mtn we sae oc ag ; oe Gicm agi ”) CHADEFED = a PAINTER—Sit.: lowest ——— + eeemencltas = - : rences. -HAUCFFEUCR—Sit_: experienced roung man Cartes. 1 — myseif a 8 = gate. 41° . . ~ ‘ s. 374 = * >. aa ye 4 : e ~* » " " ‘ A ‘ ‘a — ‘ — . +4 . . —_ P , +7 — tien ériv‘n wus ¢ ¥ $541 R ~ Gi Pex' ss... 7 ost , ef ieng m 3 a te gags ¢ 4 , Tate t materia) and workman , eh oe : ne 3 ment - : oe ties . a brewn, efther rage rand OF .@e nit x rvice: get r figures Ru i SE RS = rier Si . ae) Olive 371 — "TR evand. Grand —- Park bie lectri arn, st. (hive > ‘PE CLEANERS IJ Math , —- amma cai an ; : ELE ROT ILOGIST - : X c CLE E BS : nareien Rigen a 38 NM. EDTTID : r wi i csiared: 14 years’ *x- g jaran? a i : . : : e n > ts . 2 -OrMms . : : " - ‘ ‘ LCG - J+ oe a _ 3 . COR. PERSE ING. : " ; Dera le and keen " -eDR . ~ taceme orm: ~ ind ttigatin t ughir rei! ee RaST “Ls ) ny me mobile: married: references. : “yeas: . ae ; Garmace to vour Prepertv, a ' eel . cones . , — ; : : : Se ait? Feil 52 ” EY =e -. a ~ Aug. Bourcherding, 395 39 (} ingin'a work guaranteed aoe —. . ; , = : a ms j ; . we we ew . _ - - _ Pe er ss ” — 4 2,T cc er} rw — a.so mak re nairs. = > =0o0 - o~ - . - . . .} ; . . . tN . oe ; > \ : “J 3 ——* wi J \rasper,. iw ~—a 5 Bacin. . . ‘ ~ = * > ? . — 7 a . Lav RCRNSE PL ATE— wet, cirly, No , oe ‘Aw Nera t? \ ™ xT : ren , ~ ~ A Pus nevin 7 tu X- 5 ata ou Macntt . Victer ret _Deimar 32ILK om = AY RIAN lor. > ' — ' ERS 1} “7 rk gu n . & an Yi roan. am al % " 2 SSMAK NG AND Ml a4 _ e. e nurce reware OOK } oe ea at - ee a a Ss @ | Se -2 . ; * . : . >» & - : : i ss : : ' iT , e » » J | , ca — * Recs es : first- , cities ' ac @Rc uonseeg Gi uM oe ’ oe ; ne ye figures: best references. Box L-92. senate ~~ shop. am ter ep that ec e tom > = aia : TRL | ~~ = ot is ‘ Post-Dispatch Tat i. 2 L-S65. Post-D Box W.1°8 ‘om Lee co “—— on of r bany 8TOsJ. Dei , DV] y load of: oul rnitu: : esevetinal ; : co By : ire . ae SALES ee "ons ae rd Phene Bente ~ et ee an @ 3 (ace xzchan Omer . ‘ent . : =. TE R- st, ioe a we -— s.. —: COAL SALESMAN—#it wide soguaintanre. MA N—8it. ; Wants Cra ee Expr —— comes, sewers . ag , ' Kures 50 se. . ¥ pattie ria oll — > 7 KNIFE Rac? DC : with family trade: must be Al Grn. rn- _~TESeiste i a ® Refined - 7 sed } CO MBi 4 rs 7 Y Ow iol “ ; + y Pp ~— omer alee : ian Te ' ; : Tee | Irameup ant : dering service. commission “asis: can fur- 1-85. Post- oe oe . - vex en. rem mv deces pus - e. 4 rte eg aa ' — “a wpttrnn yer > at Liz mpiet ake | t nish car Bex L-193. Post-Dis SALES — ———— wants —eo (sid Fellow ei bdlem : 7 war ; 5 nm & Some orms rork sranteed. ; noe . ’ et : —F —- : : SALES MAN at. ualDted je traveling Ra rope Bex L-E ‘ rik ‘ 2x tee? 2 > ride mexcei ts . "= ——— » dim. leasiiedes coe Te - -COK—Sit.; private family experience; 4k- jobbers: desires = a ee Ren | . K nie 1 : = i a : = Seem to Se Saas oe ‘ellent reference. Cail Grand 4154J Post-Dispatch eo * _ at we Ae agregar, REACT F YN ne op - bak. Melis, Ke Hi “7 vy Gecessa’s bys U . Pee - ’ : . ‘ ‘ — - ; . ' e.* dd Felliwa -tbien . waaae sis ; i ag go .PE . sik Knit Rack. , : me a ——Sit white _ ond a.lround Ma@pest SILL! sed = ee = , vork ' — : Mi Fair and Le * _nouseman; references. Sox L-! “es lo Lee car tm ae ee -- pay VM rience. Mare a a ‘i iG >ICTT RE) HIN Main. Dispatch. beds ea TABLE Sunday ak, i. ee ee cna . . >: ; lly new - 2 gp ~)oKR—Sit.: neat appearance, colored; REFERENCES. BOX L-14 > *1o2. : een oa ~ | OTE ready rien , 1PER ——i he ar xs wnenae best oft Likes > “te 2135 furnish best reference. Vera Stevena, , | * [ , Pes " oo - . 2 crn . 5 > mont _ 254 WV Ua En won MLR GY. BA Reward Bag Derg f ion in ftret- 4 we reward Cull co : — : i . ritheut . ret : : . : ? ‘ : . . ’ . . . _ . a =>. . : Pm leh. De ; 4 “ - . i* 4 . a ; : | = re quar Trier ‘ail Sunday afternoon. om, Bomont foie STEN GR APH TER—Sit.: ss tauramt or such. will “onmiter a 35h iT Ureat Jae . on , sles Bt a ETON us TR : raver ed rai Viatn . ' lees 335 ™ } : bY . . : oughly , . : ; se . £2 : ti ii . . of tas inh bh mhoiste:t: Dede ~ ~ , > ‘ a ; it 2G ihe tt tase are : - . nak —} «AWB * vik Afri tad is dha mS Trew’ a : aay y = ze. on = Al N CLEANING ” . . #8 ‘ . é aT TC COCR: Agencr ™ mee Bidg ; — = mrt eroee 8 Page s+ ry ) — i ie Deimar 042K 13ae Arlington, Oo. — SAN Ne eS a =! --™4 eanine ; ; - furnii n sinners for all ocensions. , = =o ~~ | couple. wife ‘Ox; tz Pe ' LacCNXD i Apply :: e ain : ‘ . . . ' - : be z re : , : a : ™ . " . ~ . Pe eee . 7 os 2 - a a~ ’ . a& = _— = rt Rak-—Los!; containing Y dia nena TINES aShibs Eat r £r — jig - - —— Sai wT ' oF maui - , : beatae - « * rent : - — —~” Muse Tork. Man chauffeur “aretaker. ing ~~- LAL NDRE it. oy colored Sud . meooey ae ¥ pons — e COR! t mati rdez nae we = wnt See ae nga eer . a: , sj reams tc.: Al Chicago reference. W. W. i _ : = "aes dies to ts ho tr {20 414° | “tres nde) 28 ‘ Ns “sBiiaaes . . ie is Bon mabe : ie 368 > er = . Ate bn = n el + 4 @ es 7 : , : = . 71 . ’ eT ARTICLES. ETC as. 4368 Washington : n> j Lal Sa DRESS att Ri NG—-L.cat i OnYR Cirore WHS : “Tore OR] bby br nee a —7 eacky mis — —— | —~- r,t RCR = guaranteed. “rial at my DRA A. —_ ay = uu a man, ty ‘Box wise ee “NDRES 3 , r a ict - ~ Boulder. Colo.. 1988 : rears olf. wants position with reilabic CPHOLST — = ———— 7 LAl 5—Sit Re ’ ' . 3a ROC . . ‘ an in x Trac ert . o+ s »* °* PN ‘ Lethe, ; a @/~e2 . ‘ . oT] “ . : _ =, _ . — anos Eooc - + cing. ww DE Lo start oe _Orm an... a : ' $7 Oa! ~ Oe Ret te ; + Cabanv 2 , fewer Prigst's rear? CMlive ' a (as oe aan . a = ' ' SGD I ne earm the business Box LS. Post-Dis. es = ainsi "ene % a Saturday be 2 : 7 T- : “wt , . : a RI r 7isT—Sj : registered . ret tab ie rete ai" -—_ Sax W208, Boe ' ’ a ORE - ’ : es a — ~ ~. 4 | anit | : : va on et rr —T E M P L O Y! { E N | ences: want reilef work. Bex L-111. P.-D WatcH ox W-266. Post-Dieg . a. B 3 vaire. i case. brok- Rape . ’ era - : t - . , ys = oe eS: =, 3 : ' = ‘ : . : . hee is 1] , - , ~ Taso cage “fret three lines or leas ENGINEE =| aStant; dreman and (piical Oaa¢ Thuradas evening. % ‘ hie W oe: , ; ' 5 ie oa Be Png CA PRIN T INI df () , . ; ; | ™ - Sho: : - = NOenes ifs 20° -ach Taree P+ ; ‘ Taz ; experiemoe. eis. Yemous & . Bar Return to H Bange. anu: 2, 2123 S. Breadwa saree _ owt aaa > wilds res ‘. a> “ S5. ¥ at : Dean me -¢ ane Siecoun: eet 2a office > a married: refer- TOUNG MAN— Wants ‘o learn i735 Raliwa,s Exchange Bide. rear ‘ ~ eal - - ers wa hone fe Ube he aes ne (ise One RiGiNalL recommendations -15 Straight salary. “5054 Benton = a . - PY ’ ' iw L ° 4 ore a . , ; y ' . - . ~ . . +. > g , em ; CIR Pi OV RERz,. 7 oa UPIES =x Ex -: " is NG — ~opored - trire —— 3 7 ts 4 rete “a : Y ~_— - oe — a — — LAUYDRESS—2'+ STRING OF FEARL Sion wane car UW IYNABLE dreessmakin specia:? oo racT ¢ Ct es - Put >% . 4 .*% >, e ret . s Z ; ' . : rT — : a . : . caetie eal aaaee MEN. BOYS a. : enernal — ~ ~ - : P aT 7: , . iv : - ~~ — Someent ; - eee. , “Te heme Hell Gown own Pew a Te! ‘Tham? TANT—Sit.; set pf books opened —— : —— 1. Pa Ce. ? = = 2 ? yr ext : ? et t . ee z i“ —. Last | : ; - eres’? ‘ * iy add. ’ maks Lr ry “oreat OVS “ Rix’! w aT 4 +4~ ~ wr green geid wet “ th oo a > aha ™ “ -% ss aT}S.A.4 e “ 4 . . ; a ~ 7 > - = » ‘ . ™ _— = a ~ in a > . : ; ” * ad : Ee ARMER—?'L. Married. . . = - : SIT ihe ertperiennse.: . LL. ~~ baal ofys apd chips, dewmtown vicinity. valued -——_ ¢ wr —— . : ei i OT J ree rd mac i. KPet Lil set OH as manager or ‘arm Sand: any kind of L-é : - Pea \TNDRESS—si: ~~ oe: reward. N. Powers. 1016 M en ee Ee si ALWa eee « evn nen emi ur 1 ae : “eas od > Ons = : meonmtinly our ae farm work. Box 38-368. Post-i iS week: call or write. : 8 0! — = _ ct ok Reet! n ee FINANCIAL MANAGER—Si. EsTNORE XDRESS—sit Causiand. Marshall bt.’ f Pigk roves ee > . a) ; or & Le : Bi Guaremes ’ . i2 Soment r . . : . . “4 — — ae — . > -. ’ os sod aegis a REWARD 3412 : omen. =. % 8668L - neal -—-——— nee : aaah asin Rr A - . PE [ — rt at °4 *p: ; . ~— - ) VT st : . yD] Ded. enced acopuntaat. a . No Quegiions wares +. ng hy of 3 ringa. . = S: ee sie — — ted. ts prepared: | ee Adéress ©. VU. iernon and one Eastern Star ring. ‘eft we A ; SS _ stnepitnligentemamie - ae eee c2l ~ a ieaeinencdanmemeia = Sarees = R- =— > -D. ored. Phone Otire . et JUNG = ° i rund’ ‘oS hring home ¥ educat is ee oo al etait Dae Sale mcrae 6 us Gare velll's, Qiive, washreem Friday new coper coi Seale 'f comtempiating ste “wine ae -—s ISE i : “ight. # «© olook. Sidmey 4195R io} 1s Th - soe. OF F ¥ invited oN — Sete ag = = a8 E — hi acai eee > 34 ay Nha st. Cepiral Ssos_. . +o be . . ’ > ” 5 iad ms J - ~~ eT TR « —_ -_ és ed. é ’ SSSR a ——_ = —. —. .. TIA | EDUCATIO! seu ery te ti _. experienced: 3 ee | cen -- , LacNDRESs—a.. — ~ Nae FOUND GR nes D> ‘cement and garage work; Ta- ONG-DISTANCE “ ' ' - pace i = i. ' om. anne : ert en ‘&. Richard . =. | dell 49347 ARMY OVERCOAT—Found, in automebdiic, _ se™die_ sere 26M. 4108 Sdaw.. SS OS TORS trip Setwe : x | ) FLL 4648 eral. o md pubite: : LAEND RES iz production - ; aon : Se a CO ee > Se = . oe. fer .~ ASAT weoL s. see ee — . bore Re ee: Ol ' _ Pare es ' TOOL ~- 49, Post-Dispatch. —_ ive wire. Sox F-O7. P.-D. = ' RT ete Pane | Forest “ai BAR IN-— Pound. aX - vans ae Sar ure : or TT eS Se a . e : . . ~4 ; . —" . ? ' - > : . ; a) 4 - . - ~ 30 vee Lottie ; eCMAL.C | Ta 2. b a a IiMi——Found. wale: has collar ine'ened GRANT! : TD SM BN . ; o. "yy ay srs oe : ; t : 2-3 W Shot lier ny 37st eimar JI765 | = : sposrthe . a appreciate 7 = #A2D ENER Sit email fruit. on , TUN . 2 _ sa Snien. 1904 = 1 ; Y U G MAN Ta Mae - -Found & colle, drow n and white. 1 Wa XT ere - eRe a + Sat at ska The Seat 6. . i-Vil?> geGewacks. garage 7! ' ; :| ' — ‘ i. _— | . : => : - ee - . ment "“ioers, 'oundatiians apd Lem one . — . - “g" — ein . ~ : | TARE ee _— , a bout 3 monthe ago, F703 West Pine GRANITOID WORK — Wak r : ner tes og } ‘ a J eo *64 7 oe CLEANING, _ ere. 7 “SIFPER. maker of artifieial b coer age ee ge ge —y L-18@, Peet-Di 1_SEMAN——an 3 ae | ~ . orut Shstic SUPD = a Se ' — nen ry | avai ' at. stitution or ortvate xi HOU SEK EEPER— ~ S melee. eniavanendl Au Maletwegt ‘e: retoremeed. UPHOLSTERING—a: a SO per = ~~--—- — enieniaie Sea : . sty ag Wittmer, 1310 eh Poste, (o& . . SLANDER per Clear : Me ~ = : : ——__= : = —_ 4 aaa n ae —_—_ 7 =r oka var! be cod. reat 7 4 he, - . . . Mma : - : —— ree ‘ ’ : 4 . : . . - ~ — wr. r . . Porn at > “7 a | EPs Wit?) Nats. . a ; : é ; a — Carpet Ci eimar 4223R, , +e Sec, ‘hterrot ting. ee an i2 neal a a ae arr ar oe Souameaunah iia — anes — White. . - —_— . ca ee ~ Lm a : -_— = +o ' . —— wad — — caren : Ss | EPs... ae nail — = Pe) - aI “Tertng MAINTE aN« Lt ' *reet 2 ECONOMY Miper = ro ‘On 0. listen & Higdon NPORMAL dance, Wedneeday -wenze. May - 5; gtren by Mise Margaret Case, ist 1 leer, ‘\ieen Sidcg. - oS Sas

Page 92

(OR eg eer SE wr reg ay Seas te 9 SUNDAY, __APRIL 23, 1922. oo 600 MEN AND BG YS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised i in these columns t. today? ais roisparce. 13B = ROP aa POST-D! DIBPATC SUNDAY, 5 me TIONS--WOMEN. GIRLS ie oe ene" = ; 3 S — . Sit ergot —=— Bele 23. 1922. SEE == b> neat colored. to work in pric! LAT: See OMEN. GIRLS ) HELP WANTED— —MEN. BOYS . atthe WanTen— MEN. BOYS | HELP’ WANTED—MEN. BOYS) HELP "WANTED™ MEN. | BO VANTED_M | . SS—sit Er art $500 iS—and eee _=0—MEN | so Ys HELP WANTEC—MEN. BOYS AGENTS WANTED—MEN ; a 7s. family; evenings after schoo! and Sat- buh colored ca “on ADVERTISING NT ns BT bur : . 7 dl a : : experié noed, -ADVERTISING MA! Experienced: gmt sucke rs: n > or. > aetna TIONS—™M EN. Bove” 4 = giphe * pursing or housework, etc, Olive } C ‘all Lindel br rye rome; charges from $°. | required; money secured; going concern. perienced age - rat es; steady few ex: | H AR D Ww Ox 1D FLOOR MA Nias a B "7 E 7~ Ex ot aay wer he. IA - i, wants work | : ~~. fo See a Sa - eil 1818 |} Box G-20 Post-Dispa teh ans Wwe! quick, Em ploymen: departmen: | L-410. | Post-Dispate) 4 _ snes) tn poe —_ cot mi Bun on io. «uh aoe paint Qi ARRYMEN—6Go00 Manchester av. pay AGENTS— | qd Falk, Jer Ville ' rmenit a » DALES MA NAGER--A cient of " gure. 8 ee lo- Ro- co... BD : avis. (BO “ ay. aS ‘ ree or coverness: experienc ad : S039 4% eae 3ce. L 'j- \Gi i 1g io rg “Art fi! = =x perien. ence ed - — e : i = deci = atin ep oa eration and } | — ; ‘ » » ear - _ ar -_ ‘ ene te . : : aces (‘all Lindell 402 4H ving; % 2 ; : eon Ray col — or maid. ea 3 va : “—YRIL—=> > coo ing ; s. (* om . ié Harris. 1101 | . ° . — . z ce AT. ay mar t __ eticed ‘ oOrougchiv ‘ ber) i ; : P nid on? i : o') ~~. JRRrR, x » private family. Puone Lindell | LAUND DRESS desirous of securing the services of a’; ve \ NIERS—Three g ee =a £00d nav. Phone. Box B-185. P | Lueas Av wf a "Aaaeon Kate age. Ne ey eg ee ag ‘a a gene CESS—sit b ———et FO le at} ‘ © morning, 1252 Aube — pply Sunday | JEW ELER—Repairer: a} ae a oe — 1 a is _ es See -| AGENTS—Every home buve “Presto.” « re- silica plowed. willing 4 a - as. entered. tamt h ‘ worker: y first- class la im~ | apable and energetie man, who has , nw A Ul hie sn ic) first - —— a = g¢ |; ae who 18 werthy o a pace ae. “AR PENTER—7 ox eee AL ¥ Srinvtck ne genta colored: thoroughiy en st new t merry rit : i ~ rs , - = Al F é ‘ oe eee 7 OC per ho P. Ca! : 7 ae aT ‘ 4 rer : ig repeater ree mrreti «= wr, wi n tek of woek- rote. . ms ; TTS “GIRL—Sit - by -colored girl; gen- j TO DERE RJ do fam ilv washing and exeentiy e of the Agency. ti4 A". . all tiverside | LA BC am FOR Ke MAN—Ex perienced in paecony ama it IN experien: ] one | who can % U Canize tute for Sa TT bez Adame x 9 'N Wella. t hicage ispatcl so ae xX Ee . J house work; come home nights. Bo- ' shirts SD 40 cents per hour: men's The man we desire must he a rood ( ARPEN T ER—Nonunion. 70c an =... | eren — ” ed ar J Pe : rk, furnish 1 {- ‘ . 4 Me 514 Apr 3 —— must be ling eop@esst foreman; | branches throughout the United State: f) aon, I L-101. Post - Dispatch, rVics : , two gentiem ign _Tyler 1446 . » Dive or Cent. .|ledce of business; must have had geen Arset al and Gaeene Tuesday education - h Hing worker with Bee Cc ' = ' tales Apply ith Li00TF, J. KEN NARD AGENTS—Learn about th rolits su — S ‘ Prnerin sciaak — 4 Murney ayv.; come | ay pVOd Wages. re! - re. | Sd anada requires the servi¢es of ' . er ' ° et MA omy PP em me Box B-35" | | rvices of & SONS CARPET COMPANY, | Perfume to families by addressing ? ‘ —— ne a ee we (Advertising Agency), 7 S. Dearborn «{../ Co 1451 Broadway. N. ¥. ences la Chicego. Iii . - a — ae we —--- AGEN S—irentest necessity; wemen oan t oe eideriy . Want ; Z r —T . iG “mook. Mr MAI a. eee an - } cal - ; ‘ ] a ' n he wate ake ent so work in m i ’ : : EP ‘St. Louis. 1} ire. vcr Si it: day or r r coat . with ; (= od refe Teo } br ad 82 les and aay ertising ex: r rt mf -T a oe ae oe aap - 1C) t- a — EIR gg 5-3 a. Post . I " , men wit h st rong persona! : an : »} W altar : 4 uf 233, Post-Dig. © 5° refer, — “Ser | MAID—a ee perience; must possess a good person-| ~~ RPENTER—To ft and hang window | LETTER CUTTERS— MPR 8. gags ceest re tiae nak K | EP ER—Sit. midd! e- aged, 7 - AID Sit colored we ' magpie ee oe ’ ” . £ 3 , Ls eens Lee Apartment 3454 Morgar : “tan je - r M a2 ran : a r ere rel ; Will nm cooking: | ality: ah! ‘ - ae . n ween sranite lonument ma . ecore ms itv; and be able to maintain his - halla Cemetery —e- ‘'-' and good references need any If SHIPPING AND STO CK wel P ; } 'w- 9 208t-D City . ; “wn 5 . ok purses nh @i mong o City ; Be fatnily. . Box 1 |. Post-D is. . y or cou! trv. Siav ni ight s. Bom: nt 7 ~ 3 , > =r , . aod Soe r a r : amis » ger ¥ 3 os E PER— -Sit or cook: call mn MAID—Sit or — ilibrium at a}] times ‘ \REIAGE “p AINTER—Who « an ‘ , -% i? aie enon ee lier ne : ‘ } he ot Mas : ont r - ; ~. : ae | : J 6. i 4 Al J j =. t 106 . sd ; . LINO } PE OrRR Al RB Ind na ' at 2 vou ¢an gualifyv tine } this is 9 real oO} rneed ie + ered. : 7 1 i3@ a a ¢ Ba 30 Garis " 4 Ridg 7 ‘Dieag™ a n > . ; ‘ ~ 8 ’ oe ang rs rence a ; ~ - ~ acter. Only men with ele 400 Washington ay. AGENTs—Two patented specialties i * ’. , eid Thebes ‘ pe Oe r e J mf . * in touch w EP C Proposition £00d With colo pred os hool te cher “ate refere a Fi _ 40584 Bi aine __&° away fo ‘ca s; — . ter. ae at te ' * ere : pn. Box 1-100. Powt-pnet: a SR OOBit by Catholic ladys best | MONOTT Sis Ger uindell 4011F He will take a personal. interest in| jeranEk—For Meramec “reco7—Gee, | 28 Pom Dispacay’ @ulifications. “Box W" | portunity. Call Mo AGENTs—Siens for siores « middie ~~ Ou fed: 4 EPLER Ss DY # et ‘ “re (oP SRATOR—S t . Sea ae : . } . ‘ : . saa on an ro feramec resort: p 28, Post-D: BQDate . L\. ail eek da} Ail iV a. mM. SHIF PING ‘ “_LERK For jlanir iti jus tirely mew Swe — . ° ; wishes 4 2 : Ameen home preferred. Box | Can hand@e - Experienced, the business; and will devote himself n: married couple preferre; ? MDE —-———— cae 120° ion ’s . , previous werien ‘ ion SS ey ace eth lace : Can i oy S ee Aces. 110; Fe N a! for ns of monot y pe work . ‘1: PR, et-IMenat: ‘ eietred. F LINOT y ky OPE RAT: fz Daim * me — | JAG .? Boatmen Ss Bank Rik yg asking VAY e reviou exper ' ta : . cago Sgn siem A Lou Ww ; in } ~ peop! ate ; wil | MA‘ ‘HINE ME ~ All Sens 3 ; a 4. ripsaw mer band ~*s : :} and st ‘ ‘har ies Mr Lammers. ai LAbora ory. St : Ee noK : est reierences. $0) ale ¢ i — a . } é . 11° ’ wbe-enge ir , : = . fer- | , — “WOOC WOrTKing ywoymen al ; . 2. . r 7 — cre os ee Dispatch.gF ye —Sit.; woman with experience, ref-| entirely upon the intelligence andj ences Box L-58. Post-Dispate! efer-| American Body and Cab Mtg. 1 mployment and vest Eriges Mfc. SHOEMAKER—A good ajiround ehoe repair AGENTS—In i. Post -LUispat' spatch. @& iH erences, ear for h ae ; ; id wee Tl ae Sa natienatin sta Bart mé a _ man Apviy Sunday between 9 ana J ; ome. and mother. Aurir ] ; ba] k dri touring -. ‘mene PE? st Ie mart — $441 \ ©. \vebraska : ‘> college ‘graduate. , 4 .—————— ee experience in ; - 4 4 ) @otsEKEEPER—Ww ants position in mot _confinemen Mrs. Beard. °@36 at fave ‘8 qualitv of his efforts Car. week te q ; T , pet pay : - mm ~~ 2 Peet senate ne th he Li tte “SE. a° oe : } a i Peacong a ‘ sac ' bei : COG late “aT tac tent apcheepteninaish : offic - routine and stat Z (0USEKEE cc “all after 10 a. ii. ] +wdD Be Ss > GIRI Sys ——$ $$ VW rT) te fully, gi ing quai ifations., Y Me ; ves ints ba an ’ Tri} ist ve Btead\ a: HINISTS—4 EX} antes a" wb +} D ’ > ' ) J ‘ 3! “ ‘ : rity st Sti MM. AKE Hh—-Steaay job io th o rig! , F an . — _ Ss position with a futu ure 7 a _ jess av. we fa » } - to take Care of one , . ; - Dit, ‘ ' é i and experience x ‘ N LmUrRING S i . | ("a Kansas Ci M ; at be at le to operate lai id gs inachine must eat ~3 pre yt w in rte ble May 1 _ Bo *- S, 7 E. es Ceouteau —- , : : = yh li : eens, . he IOP. i . ys is {) U@eqzer machin - a or we od re een d fo ee O : >t oh . he ied ith = iA. 4 BP: jyousekeeper. sma! i! familv; so ig i NIT Fe SE Sj oF ences. A ddress, Arthur M. ( rumrine. retin i ~ . . om ;epai OG i * 2M — —_— Rice C7 et round: , "101 e . ” . rit i’ bok. EKs—Gr “a VOls and Veo sho Mo nda’ ‘orn Tus “a0 Pa oo ~— Dut mee itian { ' drive P a: ‘fe ° 290 Ps : x Tea . had eae . ef - ~ rrr * : > ‘hau! : 11i:aC Ne 4 ok: > " M ALL k ABLE MO! .DE RS—} ; - sie " " , . - ‘ mornin os F hren ot ee - . é. ~ _* ngre ’ nice oO ter business oF . = referred. Box B- 0) Post- ‘Ss - | like permanent case ital experTence e; would PERSONAL, The Arthur M. Crumrine ae eel ordware ; tar? Stead sq Ueezer Durbir indie 7 (0 43 West Long St (‘olumbus c pany, State age. ex} perience and + Bo Kast St. Louis OF rs E BOY pad tin weep. niet 8 offic “$e SHO\ ELER Tet De Bais ae? “SEs we rea it mn % $3 every. bour, vou | % 2 young men in busi-} NU IRSE—Sit.: cra Siren - ei onies ‘ |. oy ee ne Box B. Tse Post- Di ewe en, mn AN Fi ERA enews — MoMday morning i erman. Jacob A. Schaefer Construction Royer Internatfon- ee : iz . Post-Dispatch hand! ‘ €raduate; > experie nce ed iD Ohio ’ - ae - eee aan» a patcr onss Pr genera, stor K work > NX ry ; Eo ‘ ct ' _ 7 -_ ae ‘0 ———— . ¢ 0 #40 NN. hic 4s = | | : Re a : nein ing chronic cise; nara CI4;AR [Ak ER —Han i w —— \ a “ ‘ — mai . ' i E Hoy —A rut VCars : ~sup anaape peepee a cs nit ago e#X-serv . > Ai, 8€as8es and inva! ids: — ahead +" & ° ‘ —~—paps ; sss Or ‘kman. MA miderly, t distri oim ER oom ome cvaall : ae wes, UB ’ a Md tT’ LL’ tT Yl — . 4 se a man, white, i ¢ EPE?.—Sit. by respectable woman ea nent place; reference furnished sols Newstea c) Pine st ee ae 4 ’ Mee” = a Sees ~ sv in SHO VW ( ARD W RI ] ER—Expe- AGEN ro—Sell article les wore Bm ant. werbhie * j . , b spatch e MOUSE Ie! ne now rea A “ — baby. wishes Position wi (ene t. ’ . : 7 ° ° and t Dri. rs o]d: ) j ith a Post-! isp \ ol ; Tel ne ie , . . money ~ ; re , See See wie atch \a vertisin g & Ta CLERICAL MAN MAN—To retail sausage; $2 a day. Call OP ERATOR—Experi enced. Gridley ane | Yienced; must be rapid. Ap-+ easy. write for free sample offer. Agents yr omty o7 country: wi I ( PTC - a Pee ni ood cook ard mana OFFICE orde “acre ount of baby: 7 but ‘wa ble peo! e. gr ; , k Eer, I E GIR L—Sit - ——— n ~ good f fami! ¥: T he , -k 1} 6 } ~ # 15 ‘ ‘hout Cau a’ v a ic mac hy! ne : at ate e cperien. o ar a aa : . . ; SuUppit Lake side Hid ‘ oh ag ; : all invoices, figure — MAN—For pecking and crating. mus? expected; steady employment bes E- pl; } superintendent of employ "| AGENTS—We make an article that sells for tle: best of references, Box Sg references. Hox B-214. Post-Dis. Capable stenographer and ty . ..} KAT : > ' © pi cs n ~ ch “Oh : SEF PER—Sit “nega | ag ong ra knows filing; ‘small = ALes Pr omotion and other import ant work in office | fast; Joc per hour 2121 en i oy "| £56. Post-Dispatch woe ent Bb. NUGE ENT B Q). | rp and ys Sy og 8 Bg - oi te M meen ASS ee : on i. & R D). $15 to $86 ‘vy. FP. O. Box No. 37. tiie Ri : Sit.; °R . F2 . middie aged gentiemem by ry Colfax x 99. wii = ; ~~» : eee are old; hon : a fined widow: exchange references; ’ AL ® ND q — M ust be ¢ accurate an‘ most ¢o et + A N—1 lo work aroun: facturs eed ial ayia , eer . k English mos % trifiers. Grand 1804R i v aiid . experi URSE- 4 —S, it.: 1 . tal Ke Care in- E pq xe omit) } tive mp Len Monday ry orn in g. 4 . ’ } x , Tt ; , ‘ - > . > o . “ st 0. (@) _ Ho uston He! ixhte Cex. a Fat ; “ t- D: nw ag zation papers. | GousEKEEPER— —Sit.. woman cape ble « o light usew a Begs Deemer aes € Kpersenee, age, what Salary | MAN—W1 P a a — ( d] E RA A TC R — W P ha ve an ee vee ee ae ee AUEN \r=—S5 an bour: newest kitchen tool: ot wah’ : a moras ames i -* . Tk, references 0 } : > oh a, > , > ™ | ae 2 team Bnd Sip, to mor lirt b> Si;N WRITERS— minercial men Zeis every w = times dally; easr yy¥—s': ; bright, "alert, active; a a taking charge of home: Ege ye family; ’ ; _104. } ost- oe spatch A man with ability, bv lg rge jobber YOU Da ¢t hee Db @a rn} ng Box P-180, . contra t oe VPDRIV ‘ slasgzo' | opening for an A ] operator Rros "¢ izn «to S—Com ~ penal = ‘ aaune Re\iler Ne gg sg R.# a oe . wienenan — wie Sidney ee SS: AKCHENS—Appiy Westminster Laundry. Mfe. Co.. Desk 4979. Dayton. O orraine. Del Ss SO” Rg geen: URS Hp ase ; ee +_T)j grences exchanged _—— aA MeTRESS—W ants work by the day.| of floor coverings. To write and take Post-Dispatch. (e) | MAN—Single, or woman. rur »' familiar with ec a] ~ Le, SO Sa gee pene ne useneee —_——— Rinne ' a R yy “2 : Serve 7 ° (° ) : . r filive st Mae ; « lji- — h ie e BKEEPER—R-! fned | la ay, ’ SEAMS7 R oe pe ee ~ a care of aii our advertising an G ao 1m ~ r _M. AKER—G Di referen € and ag M i - - a —— 3916 ba va ane us : we WW k 4 7 . ma mercia ae oT “| — “kr = - ee a 2: —o our — np how ic | make big money Pe > ah ei-headed, n . 3 eeks position, hous p- | . ——Sit.; plain sewing: wi ton i ELE Bf — x ,, Post-Dispatch. , : with shove! 4156 Shenan ‘ork. Steadv positic } TENCIL, TTER—Free band brush work, | wait Gteendine sau an ey or office and errand: eat, at. ; es oo epee nt — 4 P+% by day or take home. Lindell 5 Mall Wo portant work in organization. pr st —— cr AKERS HELPER — Expenences, | doah. in rear. today or Monday AO ac ‘- ition 1n an Box o 142 Post-Dispatch ogey Monday and Tuesday. Roum 9, . . . é + - ; ‘ — . . 7 é — ami r Ce ad: Asie heath es _ . —_ - -- , 4 , = a - - fxn enemas anestme ~ = pewriting and figuring. . | a ; Diepatch a28 TS -| SEWING Wa a RSet have experience and be very ‘ apa sts iv work: male or female. Exper Mar MA? N—Ha! dv around house: abour Ope n shop, out of tow nN. Op- ST kN sane HER~—Y oun; man: must be v E ENTS- Fy ; . — n reer) 2 se lime f las . an we a> oniad =e | G Wtd.—Dressmakine. plain sewin iaccnillin a er Ea le ' ispatch Bidg “es week. 4100 N. Florissant 1c) ms See ood at figures; state experience and sa — © igor dim an oo Hig ys estimates: bear OMAN es ddl ile- a ged : | hardangle curtains king, plain sewing, Prefer utan aged 35 to 40. Please em — . D sciencigiiaihe oS Ore ee = —_______ erating a forty -ejoht hour aaa Box B-27 ‘aa D a at a a persistent men and wemen earn goo en bes s ai 2039 bis - ° at ome. 18° 1 N. > ; . ' i; | j T r ¢ MAN Ex i . cea a7 rig . *. = - p , - ta . ork myself: {ma- 7 housework; come home nights. an _Sarah make fu! ap lication. state age. a pao eae aggre ideriv man, about 4 hours | perienced in installing hot-ai . ia ge — money: paid weekly. Apply S=37A Delmar, ton. fuaranteed. James, 7 a eae me itside work a day; light office worl - references. Ph: ne Lindell 47 35 me week, best of wage POKER FIR ‘EM AN—F or large industrial | St. Louis. Mo a — plant. Box A-281, Post-Dispat: n AGEN T = Then t fail to get our low prices ; ger S102L. Cabany 507 St sinsentaiace ad CLOC ; ten sv. — | STENOG RAPHE coe ree ae " ) ) .6 c——. ” Sr eee 2 —. 4 eh’ } dd} - er . tn Yio i eT ié ‘ om - a4 , 24 5 ne Se . . . Acs v's ” Se -- ao aterteaainn Je ‘ asher it ;€S.LaUrali ‘ mus curry a - + - . nm o... a it. f ell iwants — by day: FOUSEW nll = ae on —— vefer- L-221. Post. ‘Dispet , onusctentious; $100. Box i ¢ : Box Pa 49 Post-Dispatch P aS T : Y} im = pa \ nent ¢ furniture ac. _s ; ar) 217 a 5. Eu sd ; ' at ss & k LE} ER SON M Ast @2: oie or Teta ini is wail job “ail on ak in 0a Dp. linitment ga!’ e. herb tone *, fe per day. 8°43 a ad n- x L-57 = Ost -Dispatch. ! TAD: oe teresa anes - a Oud al : ing, must be experienc ed : AN re it and work in rocery ; PRINTI NG (% ) ( wad ‘ Riverside if vl Sit ree Oe RE aN e' (hase Finley Med. Co., 4lys pees. ame ' , , aa 4 . J « YuUINCY . Ill. STOUNEM ASON—Also man for rough house- Kr Louise, Mo — ee ; s ” uly athe . ** : . s a King s 4 a lder! to nurse 1 ti the ee en oe AP HE -R—Si* ; ; Vearr® °xperi- A404 eee) EtLoDe process Biead,. work; : . ren ang Saia ly eipected. Box ; } } nd } : : P i. : e ’ ‘ e Sad ” -_ Rn : tes . iA ~ 1 . " 7 ‘ _~ et . > ; —_— -——— oa -—— --- undead : aa awe : : " . . NGER Cr ener peewee Y—Sit. by refined . ¥. ; ae elary-Cashier and detail . Dice Work: riUics samples and references. Bi . an eine e: ; tC) MA N—Wit ‘ a ; Mii JUS0 Chouteau, rear, after 11 AGE \ TS—Attention. CanVessere. Tre wr —Wants work: firat- sick. Box 60 Feat Ditpatch. empiover left city B. f Henderson ] rraph ' °j net! : —_——— — MA. ith tools io smal! plastering, ‘ 4 for property owne Class . 3 ~ . ee _ ae. ono 7 “a " A . ; | .s . exe rence : have my : st... Rt. Bay Mo Oi alate ; 2 Re , é ( ( »M . OSI POR aig VW ith Iwo Or M AN—Expe! r ient ed, tO «Tan at Lengris on Me x Bod B-2 16, Pp ost -Dis. ic) | REE AdK Or helper. 151° ? . 39th 5! 3S neat appearing young men, experien.«@ . , t! P Ath tete St: Louis saies i ' a Thomas. 5703 8 | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: 6 years’ caperunce |ALTO PAINTER—First , : = palding. Cab- | bon va e ' : tt ms oS 4 Sst - ~C. as LO un bain . . ’ : Col App! at , . eceeneens ec - e . ie Vary Wa rk r clean- mn generai office work: salary pg ‘eek tox R-V40 ost cna t h ‘oO ae _ m4 ae = UUALt) Jul take ark car to 3 not neces®ary, ® com agt color "56 esse! sai -- L-540 nae . Disnsteh ” ’ a} - — a +a ae F = af > , ee | three years —" ienuce on P ockwood and Berry rd PACKE IR TEAMS—With patent dump wagon, at Un force Phone Olive 8540 for appointment » Maas Pershing, also 3667 Olive st. 1 AGENTS— Won derful sélier, 96c profit ev- f Dan hang : side side wall; good. clean | = y. Olive 56830 Ome == itcn. mee i AUTO REPAIR MAN—Good, allround. 1316 : —— - pine pa! nting experience. = 4 3 dest res posit ion as ~ Index | st ao 'GRAPHER—Sit a as | ra par = -) N ] oo Ca han : Ste ad V W or k and rood Op- ; ee * Villans a oor gar ’ BJ take ch. at ge OL addy & - ; on ane tell ; enes -Dispatch. maker; 4 years’ experience: ~teady. relt- pe on ; 2100; very competer : -|' AUTOMOBILE BODY DRAFTSMAN—Anad | C yg here = Pt 314 of wore yy Ot gaa, peer acking drugs and eun- oo eee — Fe aeaiie toon Mi ten Fr y a. ee / : Ow 2.0 4 F ‘ t - s >" _ —— :U "7 1} in conce Ox 7- ‘ ost . f j tril f inderstan _Greer. biayis office WOrTg ; moderate salary. Grand - eT ee ee =e. 1K —W hite ; Must be cog mpetent a nd able . oa - ERE ME See Cc? "Al NTER ~ L Qi Se Gus T Hanage & Son. I ess Bo x p _Mt Sterling. Tl : At a NTS Sell a (ee agg ows Euaranteas dust- at... or ho ats ns en en ——— eee aae — — * —- siiaiiiniteen i ‘9 give g ef pre é‘ . te y xperjenced Sian. inion ae , F oe we RS eer. Ho exper e ‘ iy: useman ; reference, ¥ aoe. middle-aged 1. housekeepi ng for| STENOGRAPHER—si mnemmats Al T OME : age W ORKERS sae o Sive s00d reterences. Caban y 4523 B. {C) M AN- Young. a 1 mr » = 4 office, sa esman areas Tiret-claae nn eS (7) TINNERS—Experienced; East aig fir sn Mention this paper. The Lotos Laboratories Sit P ; as aged couple or little girls: more for kine a er “ es - begit nner, efnhcient - C OUF PL a aged, for country $30: Sa P, we ncn "Ee y 917.90. Box L-12o iene tele et Tt. , union W. Haile slate age and experience. Box L-1#! Co Rox 327° Wahash. Ind —_— > - _ ‘ 243 . €s » * - Cs : le yf ne } iing + as - » he’ « e . ner -—- . - = Spe tc ‘ ansthaes Rata ~ ss 738 . : ‘pet i) tr —_ —_ a — 7 a ee “ «A ey al poe ay and dome than than fancy ages. Box J-44, x stenogra c an oe { 100d }01 Si@de ly WoO! k > 2UutC} _— — and 4574W. act aun wie a er ene . nnciidion: anes ha aier ae a ne a = re —w SENT: . Jones cleared S00 last week ld . nm, 3 | Salary $3 0. Sidney , . 7 ; S OUPL ers for outside work. woman — a sa ie At ws wc ‘wnnete Bama Soe im ~— ay | : > : ft - y. Tain : rVOOL MAKERS—Experienced men for bench AGENTS—We start you withou’ a do ; Ke A i eet Gays & week or part of each day. refer- | i; yer lady OUPLE — ide! 2 5. stenozraphi: n ral ic vnne FER rc € ters 4 : ‘ COLPLE—Man for oursid wo t ; NE RIT I oe ae sis = “ ler = — ; . = . ozraphi d Senera! fic mers, palniers, enamelers. metal — rk, assist MAN—To dri. il bakery truck: salary er, Mayriand Hotel, 9th and Pine sts. (ic), TiNNER—For guttering. spouting and gen- AGENTS— Appoint subagents to “work for is by on sh 7A Long? ellow X 1? — Fi ve rs) de 21 310A oanapeipeaesibiinn ie . | Sit.; wants specialt ; y to sell . 3 4. eak Frenct it? keeping and general office worl SID in I : —Refine Epeca ing Stay vith, : : . 4 i ae: dad nm, zh IB ii orth - ai " tt > b Pagiitincis. experienced. Box * , Swedish. knows E urope el, | office preferred; $12 weekly. Box Y-194, Arlington avenue ate CHEV fee En ee, CBE 4222 Easton. (c% sina. institution; $90 =" Ti na and machime work. Wagner Electric Mfg : f ile > : ps _ wants position interpreter. ay with peo- _Post-Dispatch. celal BP Bpeeeage eg 9 hee c oi, Rae | CUTTER—Experiemced on dresses. Apply board: give ages. ~~ Box B- , &.-i) _fci! PAINTI ¢R—tUnion Call Sunday. See Jas se 6400 Pivmout hy ; saatia ie) eS ee ger. ; denires a “= "7 See erop ex oo a BTENOGRAPHER—Sit; capable begin.» ROLET Mi TOR CO ’ Monday 7 QS ted Skirt & Dress Co. 902 Wash-| MAN—For gardening and take cai i. Vaughan. 1719 N. Jefferson av TRUCK DRJVER—And salesman; man ac- Dept. 319, St. Louw. +e ‘p )s ine ox L- : r ht , ner; some temporary expertenc leat ; 4 . . | n , J ~ ) c fonroe, Lirk- ‘Al 7 union , ~ 4gmeo= ae : - “ tch. 90, Oe —Fit.. —— onship c light Bac Sind mlabethien: > ary experience: neat a.m Mr Miller YLINDER PRESSMANLUM = ; J. Haas, 706 E. Monro iw Monda ee painters. 4520 quainted With soda fountain an@ saloon AGENTS—Wonderful imported invention arn D 28. §& [ye re oF FOS ane a4 worker salary secondary. Colfax 700. (2; | ——— vil ne Cc, nal? ee eee, Oe ee Oe — ———— id RE ee ea trade. who is hard worker and can fur- just received: everybody buys: big E. ~- — ~ YEARS EX- : employed — time; oe so we , Salar: econdary. Colfax my. fw) PE yy ornare ax eae - Na. tone work c ‘alvert-McBride Printing | AN— solicit and deliver; Pin pe! AINTE R—Good mechanic In rear of 5055 nish bond; this is an oportunity not a sob particulars free. Optime, 36 South Brute DP BUT Aa ee ONS eCTION aga 369. “Pe st- Dist yg refer-} SWITCH BOARD OPER ATOR —Sit.; 3 PRINTER—Experiencedé, capable _of Ft. Smith, Ark (c2 eek. no others need apply. (» Bas ‘ensington av.. Ed Handee. The Pure Carbonic Co., East St. Louts st. Chicago. 4 wi. N ; [ yo-« : ost spatcn x ri rar tank} TIP ® char I rintin hart. wT Th - "2 ee eae ae ao ae “— ; ‘ Beles. wear 7 nm - mr 8 ~ : , err eo ee IN CITE; @ mos. Rox 5 an ‘ears experience. Grand od373W. a ies mk bag ate ty tr — See ANDER PRESSMAN—Steady position | —~‘2®® 3 Fe PO He SA et \INTER—Union. L. A. Baumann 4133) [UCK POINTER—3711 Marine ay ss. AGENTS—1006 profit. the Dorothy novelty . , St perience, with iarge manufacturing concern ‘ MAN—To do carpenter work. tuck pointing “Sens ie} | TUCK POINTERS—3245 S Jefferson. Sid- barrette, made of nickel silver; send 2Se $ — . ©5123 in stamps for complete outfit. Water Maid NCES. ROX L-148, 8, P.-D. — | fapy—st.. ar school “ae > cher. et : TAIL ,RESS—Sit experienced colored gir . ry ¢ ‘ : ¢ * ‘ ; } lv ! ¥ in al . 13 ’ sine r} le - le - ‘ , = ee ase . les! rea in .iPfst letter. OX age eyperience na siarw r . 7 : : ND im?tin t} re K r 10r ‘ : ’ : aie. ae Sit.; young man: 24 vy . a jon for eicde: acy @ i old and new wo salary $12 per week T2757 Poet z . xperien and saiary expected. and painting: month's work or more; % AINTERS_!| + . er ool and ~ years’ c FF te tgge d . private teacher for children; will Phone Lindel! 2742] w . ‘. F Ost- Di spatcl (C4 A-1]191, Post-Dispatch ~) day Box B-258 Post-Dispatch h i¢ Mi : es S agen & , Orn. J _ tates ——— em Miz. ¢o.. 418 Elm at.. Cincinnati, ©, with good merc é IDM ~~ with family for summer or led -| —--—— —- ———--——--— —__—- - ST: FS Oe egy es = ETD esr as Shaw (c) UPHOLST ERE RS—At once. j. H. Rus-| . : 1 4 im sales 4 rounapy antife house ‘*f | after home and children while tamil y! TELEPHONE OP EI RA R—Sit. or general Ind. AGENTS—Make $1 hour selling useful l5e oy nh adv See es 2 Want SbCen: vat _— of references. Box J-45, ret ail Delmar article; every housewife buys: big com- Pitox Leva. Foor tna? intelligent oo %5 ’ ! 7 25 East 99th Seana , , imate Sma = : e of bake shop; | ee! 4 ork; call Mor DELI . , ; aces, M . Reliat a ftern Ra Smet games a : : ; ‘ - ) ad: good on bread a oO sieneel ‘ . . alec —- For utsid assist with irk -- 4 DAD MAN—On frames. to take charge MAN or outside: assi vith housewor "1 Pa rERS—Union ; 1 mechanics. 2310 nell, Richmond. —— ; wil} de ge rypre me i ye sxperien leat. ra - PHER—s | - begin er; tho-- , i. - . ; ; ; 7) ." . 1? a ~ or ? , . ’ : ; ’ be ] l and accurate: st !] rence! x b- . a oes he «2 SUMS i¢ -*T ‘ Dr F O. Hau in. 6 16 W: Wa ] 1 Bide try airy and genera! farm do month tot i —_———_$____—_—- , bPOmpetent ; rapid at di mation. * ac- off. , “nuit ~~ oe 305 Post-D spatch. MAKER ad” ties a auaties aanee ¢ fae E M a ey — Apply Alswell Farm, Sap- —™orning before 9. 5359 Minerva WALL PAPER C LEANERS—W ork year’ 4AGENTS—Eie pay to men every where, dins- bist; salary r Box J- 46. Pos: Dispat ch. didenealibageamanbes scmapiidins fr mtn sete aceciatiniaiatauiiiitianiiditiied shincaiitaenitia Abs Ve iG ake? a’ Se DO* i A KERS -F ir “6! class me? } or “ae u- | - ; . — - -D : : $10. Victor 982. on mee : : ages 3 rht Bakery ington. } Lemp's Stables ic) INTERS—Several al! round. good a round; give phone. Box L- 214, P.-D. . tributing samples. bookieta, etc.; "HER Gis “ Qe aad ’ Sit. Apply 107 ! wT u thannin.. W IDOW—Sit. : rei fined . best references: : c; ae >> — “SS J 8 - . ’ rate bia nking, pier cing anc forming dies 22 ~ $90 Mf Body SO sulwer (c3) | 4 : ! est Louis County. 5 43. P.-D. h... competent men. Apply 1011 N. Broad- HAVE ABILITY. BOX B-331. Pm ST-DIF. | oiuar andl 8 Sone ox @ omg ee: ae ¢ atien- Jo abil- Tueeiavs. Bomont “4x! ‘ ; WOMAN-—SiL. by neat colored. laundry or | BENCHHAND—To tak 2 charse of frame de- | DRIVER—For r team; experienced. Cail this | MAN—To work tn ) and | yund hot , houses; | en “Sag NE {©} | ‘WEL DERS—For barrel ao me er Gale Co... 17 Edinboro et.. ‘ecten. (Pp) E- SS—Sit.: colored. fir st ays tn af e de Q partment Zaithe Pi; nin Mi Ber eS norning ft er 10 a )o7 ‘ loners reiiabie YAW ont nd Oeard = ‘t-class mechanics: % aD Wackman eided al Co., ‘ a . —— . - as San Experienced. would like week. Anna Bomont 1089W. ~ OMAN Want ae —— 40% ow ——_— ’ and Me : ; - . a. ~ 4c) DH IV a5 7 Ex ones - ——-> OO ; om 5 oe aa I __{¢) | WELDERS—Oxy-acetylene, for light epee | plans free Clarence Sprinkle, Dept. iS Pee sO Bomom: 179 — nike RR OE machine. } & Haas Clothing . a ive telephone number ox *s T MAN—Experienced in polishing and nickel PAINTER— Aud decorator; young man, age | aro work. Apply E. E. Souther sven | $Mfarion, Ind. . ER—Wants position; nrst- || LAUNDRES: ena eenicenitine Ww OMAN Sit ; meat colo: red with good ref- : Washingtor ge | DBRIVER—Experier oh, tea 7 on plating; can make connect‘on With | between 25 and 30. married. to ake! Co., Hamburger an Kienien 4c) | +. ee 30 wW- 266, Post- Dispatch. La ESS—Sit., days out or bundles to erence Call or write 3005 ine, rear a ‘serene _— —_—___——— ri tg — il msperien . = s local concern: ema investme! . |} charge of work out-of-town: permanent ——-e - ‘LEANERS Ex rienced. Ap- | AGENTS—Bg s spring leader now ready: he ER Sit : exper iencea: wants : "Boyd. Bomont 2205. WOMAN—Sit colored; “do « leaning or laun- ACK SMITH—Allround, xperi { ; or b - of Dressing r r BR He + “~ 1a } we . é ry Box R-: 304, P ost- t-Di bis at n sition & nd _Bor “i Bale y Box L432, P. -D iy r morning. 7 on 816 4 ov pore oo — “satml etter. ee es ees gees tron- ~y work 1 « os @ ; N-—Sit., or caretaker; references; i e{AunpDh S—Sit.: good colored; or house to do at home. Box B-400, _Post-Dis : 2 iEET M E7 ORI _istered. 1926 ! Tan 2 i rnished room and kitchenette, Lang & Glorine, 31 Gore av.. Webster ride swing stage. af i ed: } etric ligh yx L-s ost -Dis wroven (Cc) WINDOW W ASHER—Experienced: apply gtores: $10 dally easy TAL ulred; a e 5 . ¢ y id | b ; ar L > , ) ‘ ; ‘ . . . .- reg ged 45. Box wey | @eaning by the rt Call Grand 4760 WOMAN—Young colc red, Wats cleaning by vay “a vor an mw | DRI | “irst-c _ registered, ref- a“ : $$ pronidganmcinges oa — ~ . f of lawn); TE American Stee! Foundry. 2039 East Broad-| Pactory, 328 Marion Biig.. Cleveland Sag : as : RESS—Sit.: colored: work by day; | day. Bomont 1692I ~ — - == - ean = i : VOU First-cla Unity. 30x B-119 : ie- -aeen to take care iawn IAIN > . > ove N—A a 2 Y 4 r : — “ _ - , nh roe , ee a4 ; & 4 "he } | > “+ ’ . + ; , + . 4a T : ‘ ; ; ry ’ } a ee 5 +a . A ‘ ER 4 DD ARP FE N mE “aay arge ; sa , (ec) ’ me i. cine 3 see desires work of . 2 __ Forest _734R. ~ | WOMAN—Sit. by colored, Dy Gay, or biace ciate ~ el —Exe ft ghia Seo wey ee Be Hee Coa hemes ; al garden good | OSC + — oan poration wan man about middie age who |) — ~*~ ast St. Louls-_ AGEN TS—Gallagher ‘made $4238 in one . = a pa q CUNDRESS Sit. colored: house cleaning weekliv: g°? 85 Reo wm on ¢ 142 > bee an Alii = ; di i : N ab oe. " LERK—R wistered young first- rie e rhé sala ry expe eg Box L-wJ05, understand: mintin nd atch e« arpenter W IN DOW ‘TRIM MER— A pro- week ae) ine gus ranteert eollection sve- gay — baker trade; | = Plain cooking. Fomont 1918J. WOMAN—White. wants laundry or “clean- rm wnt ne Honus. Hox eld, V.) lass; good reference required. 3342 Frank sh ll = ern = Doe —- re steady work; salary $18 week Call tems, eg by all ousi nage men. haves ~N Sit . aan f oe st. no —_ : oe ll to go out by the day ing. Mrs. D.. 192 Divi sion a of Beat istarit ar Dili CleTa, | ~——— ——~» eatemnneneceanenpenenmmmasiiie ienciaeaia 2 ‘jth ic ‘ream making na ine a ceuter an - anak yi a ce America gressiv e retail store requires | re ae : 2 = er eend Chicago (can, a, a. rive & ante | 7; jored. general hdéusework a cri ae Poe agen 2c Sf to operat IRUGGIST—Registered or mate vty \ ith &2 wh ‘an buy machin at er rt a (ey GENTS—Grab these and make $1 #5 h ; \ Si nera!] cusewor ene Pe eas “ap ; i Leg. ed or assistun tris ee a TA aos enemas ; F . - nh nour. ‘reference. Bomont o841M ‘ RESS— ec a “re” a oo V or taund oa ‘ i yg ae sR ora tse iter; state 4 nd refere , } references. Apply imemnaibiaaata 2 1400 | tog id supplies t furnish Pa : ur ins PAINT — oo RAYER—Ex per! enced. Art- the sery ices of a eombination 3 1 shopping bess. reversible wa ternroot i — , rosy at “2 ae ic 4 ” ' ons ; are? ; iuimneé ie : 2 r q LN A ad *i Die “urn itt re 700 \ ernon . a. - . ‘ -" aprons are wonder ul sei, ere. Re al T ler, iden annortrnity. Rox 72. Post- : 1 »!- window trimmer and sign writ- _Dept. 6. Muncie, Ind. age ee nes w binde . a " Same (7) Kperienc Box on $17, indery: 4 home. Beil, Clayton 375 WOMAN—Would like to {e21sR. hildren. 300KKE EPER—And a a ReGGis’ —Regi Stered for Sout nog . : or Creve Coeur . ; r or clean- | 908 N. Theresa. Lindell 6217F - ra —— Ss pe {UGGIST—Registered. for South Side st 77 * REE “eo ag “TH Matters ama ¢: Per ae re . : > ee gan perme N—Bit 22; high school, col- | Bomont 2644 colored, aye | a ployment -—" nent position in ijumber line: e ate age references and salary pram enrten ngage te Ce ee an aes AaN WASHE RS—First-class m en only: er. Apply, stating é age, past AGENTS—Have | own all-year businens han- mGuate; claim clerk, traffic and 2 cae Ww OMAN i amy. cali 316 N s it a ; ne preferred; writ npn longhand. iving | Box = 41% Post Di spatch a ~Gii z Lad get te = thers. 2 don t answer 341] Frank! ir } ' 1. Br hes bmw 4 - rier cone mM ade in Call fornia’ + ee experience. Rox L-370, P.-D. be RESS—Sit.; laundry work by day smell fam a: Ss : seins experience and salary wanted jox EE aN ae ag cnet’ on scatter Gane a ca PE —Experienc ware wei P ne s v eciec yarden of the Sun’ Zoe brings postp.id, N—Aged 24. nae ‘to learn ’ or bundies to bring home. 5427 St. Louis. | womMaN—Si good, col 1OUSev. OTK, 11, Post-Dispatc! 32: oa as ase 5 HELPER—Apeiy 5 6 ) , Box 4-89. Poet Diepa ch “ a ob a dw caoee “Ber G. oe, Post. Dis. (ei xpers ~ ~ Po fier, rag ( Hox 1056. Fresno. mnt Noes Sa : SMEG AL SREERS D> “EMRE Goa tT yi 2% —————™ 2sevee = sineniisietemen =~ ar a ae e ee JF OS hese tt i - mt... : ; “~~? . , reario ‘ de; honest and industrious. Box my =At a = tage tg yor! to city references Lance — ; 2 J learn baker business. Delmar el, 37 1 "¢ AS ciate Arm: a ture winder first 3] 2: xperience in aquantit’ prod Cc n ‘ _ stew empl ie v |. Forest_ ay __Iron Co.. 92 6 © »outeanu. ‘ oP i few minutes unlimited toeeitery act oulet; assistant: vears’ experience; "Werk to bring home. 1910 *Blair av. ~s , OMAN—Middle- aged, and son ‘+, Wan oer ( las steady work Apply Sundas.{| required: state ex) erence, age and salary. | F4 “ft HANGER—1908 Park ea — WOODWORKING MACHINE HANTDS— | Le. Bo now on The Sales and Service o 5 o'clock Poast-Dispa*ch s; . ‘ Molder operators, hollow chisel machine | orte. Colo SRM YEP operators and tenor machine operators, ex- | AGENTS—Easy ” picking; new cea Bele experience: reaso! able salary. . wo k on farm. Box B-106, ge D. nm oa Oo ee eae lta : . Za : * .- , > 4 U sia f ; orn? oa Or vd > . : . ust have chance to werk up. ah ‘all F or" ROW ore ) Cates > oa £ orest ce me ; : — =, 1338M a - ee = os. n ‘o.. t c ‘ket. (c) be done in a first-class apertment building M AN—Experien: ed int ja mages ane _or e? «hoo "650 W ash! ngton. « ‘ hin must be strong and od colore wishes ema WOM AN—C olor ed. wants work. private QY Earnest mbitiou é home clothin - ate age. experience nd references. Box ate agp Work; can make CfvO con- ————— . Se ' eutting mac 2, I ov pr uct not gold - stores, unlimt 24 fiela to bring ng home. Forest 2219R family, half days, or general housework. ucation: taugh rintin Box Ww -30. & § ; -232. Post-Disvatc! De: | nection rith local manufactu: mall P AP rE R Hi a S—Call oe . 2850 Gravois. _steady worker: bring references. _713 Spruce. . big season now get particulars end xT: Sit.; work Gaye out. Lin- 5° “tg Ewing, lst: floor OPER Ses cance teen caltath wou tmeienee == | FARMER—-Free rent: sma! | wages: light capita! “required. _ Box B-3038 1?35R. Sod nev 1430 (c}' YOUNG MAN—For wholesale house who an- | free sample. Baker Sales Agency, : ye ae pi i ae ti business _work Box W-°263. P ost - Dispatch ty come typesetting and pressfeeding _=05. _Ei Dorado. V0. ~f PRE RE IE IA ERRNO TOL IE LIEGE Bi BME EIR OD, Monday and Tuesday. Call Bomont i , n piy Bodine Pat- | kn¢ ow ledge of all petty things necessary to ~— o POS SEE MN SE ANE ah ar 3" ——y - Neen on nil 5027 and | PAPER HANGERS —Steady work; top price’ | {GUNG MAN—To learn. to operate | AGENTS—Easy picking: new, fe 7 AA Pe and ap- : scene aan executive ability; ez 0 —— Toe + ae” aa __ | WOMAN—Sit.: day rx; cicaning sane a" _ __.___. MAN—Neat-appearing. roung. 1 sor PAPER HANGERS--10: call 2356 Mi re a7 ; } icy _ = salesmanager, i a 2 ssS—Sir., by cofored, for laundry | jaundry: ” days ame lace. Call Bon- 7 : Te elive ‘ a uk ; } RME R can use X : s son large knowiedge of ond mst t S & Seer Box F ; 4 F e- T is pa tc h ——— - . ) AGEN Men or young men. for rallroed Monday. Tuesday. - eaday day. Bomoht 1670 wh oa Ome 1, Re _ —~ a : of ae - ha . caeeanen _— new purchasers wir sghes 9 } PER HA NGE R —_—_t pi : today. a Sa XG MAN—16 years o'd, to wrap —_ En a ge on trains, long rune, miuet . Pots, a ~ 4 ‘ : ii ° as a ; Ps i on 4 " sad a , . - . " . ‘ | + r : 2,00 2 gon — ne Forest 4148R nae SRO? Gas WwW ( JMAN—Sit . house Cc leaning or front neg by 7 me P ‘ =a ae _ . ’ : ne #q at CR na ry , ‘ nin : t rk n Tring Ps M Hemingha us eel . 7 ie pl name 4%: $7 A L ale bad} 1e a Forest 46R ages cette | cage ek x on om as - Pp. my : al - pret d —_ — ang pees 1 Othe. initiative and integrity @® 4AUNDE Sit.; colored; day work | Gay: white. — C all 1 este before 2. #9 **” vork in drug sto! all er d.{ 250-acre farm: ali ' . he en 1% Ford- Motors, 4166 Olive — | Sere . PAPER HA GER iain oa es = ree ee a — oon poe _— ook pee; not afraid of work; salary @ bundi : Call Lindell | Andel! = | son; n ire for: 1 HM ; . ecorat 223 Olive , YOUNG N—Experienced machime BRET mr mmm ox F-219, Post-Dispatch. #& 1802 to bring “home.” “Call Lindell | N. Theresa; Linde! on oe |; easy work Paul y $50 a month and milk. meat ok 4 tee ieee ee a caeatl Se eee ©) “ing Art Aseptibie Furniture Co, 6700 | AGENTS—-Daintiest gold and sliver : ——i ee EE Te WOMAN—Position , in doctor's off chu ne ‘| tet amd Ghtden pent ana te net be) sem ake to men’ eaameet ch cha aenmnt salen HANGERS—Ten union nen. 10462/ Vernon vi.. on Creve Coeur tracks fe) | Phan ype on men flenal: mpieyand buys: , 4, — t : - me. : ‘ } 4 octor'’s 1ao e t _ as - «a ~ btn a a: — a a a 168 7 Pee geo ae is ‘ bat : UIE hs yak . ee Seer (cg) ae, ae or, — | . : ' ities For ganpie ah ; : ” ; } , >. . 55 arn t rC ! ie = — —_——— -—- ~ —_ . s. asus weer ‘ nad “lu. lo maae a OUNG MAN 4 Be : for room rent. Ellen Gold, 12434 _practical Box B- 1: 3. JiBpet h detiaiieacen nyt i rot r nera| elp im maciune it of St. Lovie: will hax allroad at tat on go after nee einen ‘a PAS ~ iANGERS—First-class 2336 8 — MAX — my An tay 10 and 1° a. | aon. Kay Specialities, 609 Fulton st., oc Song Po igh i —- rear. _* -, =i WOMAN—~Bit. > young - En vgileh woman — enh \PPsy Sho proacwWas ” on farn This is , ‘aposition and . 5 Railway Exchange Bid g. afte 30) [ne Se a ae m. Sunday at 1300 8. Vandeventer ar — ~~ — iainienane sitiemestniniiaiiatia refers inside a ete od =} Bit.- Wednesduy. Thureday, | sites post as governess to “43793 cniaren, —— iiiatidetee 3 - si & . is uy open to a man t raid of hard mm PAPER HANGERS—o. with_ hand tools: ¥OUNG MAN—18 years, for truck and in- AGENTS—Pongee ‘undergarments that sell; z: , t jt eae Ti rie Tu ie ; ? — ee a . eae ems aaees ; good pay steacy Harris 5436 a T'nion de wor k in store. reference required Ap- ne west styles. attractive prices: big Te. ive excellent references and Raturday out: cleaning or iaun-| French and music. Forest wom Ragga Fong geen, Pee : } 20n, ire ice ‘ a4 ~ roe s ail Sunday , "450 Gra- | MAN—With executh aryisIt 1d $5000. % PAPER. HANGERS—F irat-« ass. JI78 E as (10 o'clock Sunday. April aaa. af 15 Belt tg ag oa tmey. us 5 ic) | Geliver Lady Jean ©o., WOAA Quincey a. . 2 Mrs. Right. 6234 \Welis. | WOMAN-_Sit. by colored; general work pri- y between 2’ an on Mon : ~% ‘ , Le : s . ‘ > ° v er : , q | ta Wy ‘hea » 74 Se - *}, § » Cl F nr Vigus, St.; |} president and ral anager Wii ork jarant Wimer, 5210 Garfield keeping machaie, must have at | AGEN T8—'*Shurleck” for screen doors: PER—Sit.: A k amall set iF“ RESS age wanted bundles to of children or light ‘housework. small ; : ~~ Sheet Price rd.. near Bonhomme;: MAX ' ER I MANS EF et -ciase, Union shop ment Co.. 424 aa. , f°) | commission. Pressed Steel Products rg "arcs ¥ ra etter hard connec en- tree Arcade Atiant ° & understand trial balance, on be ‘ Bit. ; with best references: : and circular - or “ was —y Bb , a] ‘ astine- . ‘ : ; iit ’ ’ FisH k RR M “ \—— A a eahale: " ye > ; a . ; . — . . ‘ail ‘ir v rer ” , ‘Tri re to a 7 2 rr. - e ‘ } rt N ” 1A ? kein eae 'o ag! C | tor “=f } _— Py a — oe mente: reforences. Grand 31 3 , ) more Gays: no obiection to | charge best references: S12 start. vx >... E a ae : - - oud OBt +2) — ———— ‘ ae | Oe . a) ne _ rh¢ ° morn'n t@ i ob a tn = — rir nar if ,elirer a trict - é . ' = — — . a ton wit ut re? aseurec to os . . ledy. Box B-362. Post-Dis. _ White; washing and iron- WOMEN—C olored:_ kite he! n help. 702 02 > Ne stn ed er ee ae ates = — ae ea ee TERENAS SI ag HN co deen cede conto ip aaaeant a aie: aaa ME ER—Oppor tie sere profit neg Pg oe eniery onus and car- é ae ohana 4 "9 a ae 1ON—Sit., and quamene to e- 2 yor Tuesday. Call at 5122 | SGCNG GIRL—SiIt ; red, willing, wants me OP pen omegs ne sete stitiag hein: state mae oko ate ine | ndvertaiel olane. be 3-47. Post-iienati | b r than wages; no cash: have . “ “inquire 1111 Olive st, between 9) FEES Walnut, 7 oF invalid, b womes . & i Gar : | general housew . “laundry loves chil- er ed AYaneaendaw: vanty for watk ploved 1-1 int ‘os*-Diepatch @¢ cit a ve"k Torre. wane a? en Ye on may shot Ca ndas SHSILA } mend Mo née: eS Re - Seay EERE _ try. Box aa Soe 4 ae . . a colored: for day work | dren ; n, _ $8 week L, indell 4” ow. - ' ¥ Eln : and 45 TY “IS HER—F irst oat » oy X"HANICAL DD R AFTS™M A? Vv Vf ust "st. ~~ — aR sth _ ©) + tar ei Mr. Michel. % 1] Market #*.. , large s) — of RSS). gn hey + , a, \ e or go out . ey dav good ; Y OU NG (Lal Lig ie as ie — concern’s office ty RL wK SE" i «ITE R—At arm an nes brick vare steac) ore eke, - Dee orating Co ‘ rl aer exnemenced on } izniueg Bpet las } Ess | — i: H- M ust N¢ MAN ; ~ _ rkwood 670 SS cere eee TRMITORE WRIA oe : salary to etart in fret letter ‘ ~»Sd . | Co... 56 XN. Comet urtistic nee Te ke Sr Beil. Ki : ao beauty per: Rick ~ DRI "ERS—10. mus. | 7UPNI RE FINISHER—aAnd repair ma erences aud C ary te sta n ' PRESSMA —- rimti » take interest fn « and to card writing. Ao-| Tee ory #t.. At i Monday, Tuesday and ¥ ov OUNG . LA DY- ee Lee - . rience. Box & experienc ~ Apply Monday yr 6 a m.. Tl: one ¥ “hee can run truck Paste] Furn ean Se. 2. | * + ee : — growing oncern BR-?46 P.- ‘ Te trim Peay indow os GENT! ES i , u Ts— pe] comm piete = a ‘Senn, u ° house cleaning. | lor: have had some ¢ pe S Vandeventer av ic Cc Q 1201 : Yv an@evanter ' “hin > To lietri trot rcuiary - ves POREMAN—!J —- piv Moncay PHNNY & GE? >, roe et references. = & — 6 oy fa Dispatch, Bis SBO) lulier (hh @ Shor RA N . ER = : : gies PURER A hawt Fiveae mae oe way and Morgan ‘'c), storm. 7g ——~, - al +n tt — 7. > ——J U1 1 ae ocoiate " LP © AT- iT ye io os And ** r . . 2 treed bia refined, . as companion wes ~ J rutte , , cane 3 angie tondee — ade Bidg , finehar Wke.. Effingham. I. (7) i \—- ae li cy : pas PRINTE PHOTOGRAPHER—Saitth stu- YOUNG M AN—For ‘clerical oa Kanto!ph. f AGEN TS—The ieiuteetaimenelle siatigminapuaintien anes — —_ | 5 > 7 § . . “ ‘ : ci =. _ me ne Friday or clean- to. Seay lea ving town for summer. Box BIePOY——RBosrd at viac 7 sy ¥°S , . oe yee renkiir = Sa a : . Ce Bomont 4837 “a Post - Dispa teh. Raw ae Varad ! j . GLI E H A ND—Geod —5 round mar PYrerigiil a ; ,. “t v: > e wl ‘ . My wants eee - | —— tt Selered ae —— —- l ou aor = AN—_Refned, wants oeaitress P ane : ie ee $ = iue room, custom wor Union shop ‘all Bo mont ; , wit 10D in LAC or’ on 10 Ca beds ta ik ing : : We . . = c nin , ~ r Box L-228, P.-D. BUSHELMAN—On a!! Oth ic ‘user fc ae , : . . erd; :°arn typesetting machine son OW . ; ok going re _ ‘ sework. pee : : . vé f Tuesday. Wednesday — ee wors:_Pe ; ae = = housekeeper ; : re BL SHE M .\N— xp rye "9 : — ang | raceme Pp o. Af Tt i TTERS—Stea yw cn MEN —For sa hit — : “ 6 . tcl use ty pe w riter pre ferred : state a it 4 — ants a “ . : : YOUNG ae co cook; fair wages: no ob- rrec; Tuli ormation In first letter. A‘- utiG n o monamental 3 ve. (. “a. see . HS ck POrienced hand tien for exper ene ? and salary expected. | wb. Ce. experienced, col f ‘oye Sit.; first-class; wants two ca a @untry. Box B-4), P.-D sn 2. Salat. VF: - jae one aigags - ae an" 2. Fe a ; . oer. one ied a . ? we wir alt ; work. Call Lindeli_56* | * laund Work or cleaning. Forest; ection to hee YS ee tie = Door ‘ an: ps | average n. MiEN—Young: + 1 Bor nd ail . R renuired ourier-Post Pub. Co. - Bax A-198., } oxt-Dispateh. ‘oe Soke Pe girl to teas “Co D:. 12 106 8. Vandevente : nd pay weekly: first-class workin | efed. 421 S. 6th : a acacia WANTED—JOB COMPOSITOR olman., re Monday, Tuesday and CABINET “MAKERS—And bonnet builders: | tik and a good 1 to live jn; labo SS ea at 9000 Eugenia © Experienced: nonunion. steady . . =f ouble: app! ' } 5 na % _ oe eae cows. able surroundings, sftiete sh ‘ = _ ore | ag 4 fi00 weckiy oftbag + Ter or . , > . " c Ox] rreric ed Th street car prac ‘tice — a} Pp i ss en . mcor’ ’ ory ‘ryYice references ana . . "? ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ Con DOs: tor LL; meat ae ferentes: — q — rienced. Call before. T leave e city ili 1109. ‘i - i : 4 ; H E P WA N E D Touts Car €o ROOD WN Broadwa' ic; . 5 io | ; . . wage \ 7 e, tt ll Treat ‘Em ; : . GivT . 4. + aril | Oe ee JsrouT! inCcerTace VARA fountain 6ic ; Colored: to do Money -Rwaking sperm eee | DR —Pirst-viass: for other St. Louis Newspapers COM- =~ sateen — posi tions ‘Me : sabe. - TLENE WEL - . . - . ; : . : * “ em ioe Work» rey aa King’e hichway e8¢ Magbola sernuhe leader ie acterer. 8 &. ; Sirst-class, colored; re’- ACETYLEN® oo piant Box A-240, Post- | BINED. HANDY MA N—Cement finisher. Cah © a. pei’ a eS i michmend Siti. Y “ ‘3. Thompson, Boment | large ind m. Sunday. — . zm) t : ( , , enn

Page 93

wa ‘ ? APRIL 3 108 g~ 600 MEN | AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position | you seek advertised 1 ee _ . ——e J4R ST. LOU'S POST -DITSPATCR. | oe qureperms - N SALESMEN WANTED SALESM ; = NTEO—M | TS WANTE voc icinemaiiitiieds EN | WANTED a a — TRAVELING FIELD ee he aodale — ag ntl Be ~ a a 7 MEN SALESMAN—Experienced. young. far tak-) SALESME..w. a 5s LESME ~" Lene soid Tungsten | Gheuld net — mon 20 rear “ , eee . . Yo ‘ > owrers to seil | Intern P a or Limer (i142 ; = | @hee ecetrse week! 2d. ances. AGENTS—Buy Gieect. from manufacturer, | AGENTS—Respensibdle firm offers big — PORTR AIT ME: vera) mtn + mage ae — . aa ee = 130 bkly x- ge 7 known: guaranteed, priced on “LI STRI | School ef Adv.. Pile 7S 3 Tay quickest sellers at lowest wholesale prices: ing opportunity. “ . Get cur new cata! lo frames: oye hip - amends —— “ + Nn aaa } deu aetna’ offering excepti onal | large oR : big profits; unquestionably best preopesi- | guaranteed househoi sity now money earning ! im it: -_= wrt. SALES M AN—To " ' a, 4 Ji compeution Seemann =: ") a , . —— AT! . Pare cage tion ever off ered. Write today. National; geod profits; write tmmediatel y “ mnecitten, The : = — rot: adiins t : 7 iat STO aren : “47). Woodhaven. XN. T | «6imsen Household Mrg- Co., Dept. . ~ | CaGO Pic CURE FRAME CoO. sis § : - ‘ 3 - . 120 nc" Tw , imei . a : re Bidg.. ‘ “hic ax”. a . coma. a : MT WAN SOME CAPT- BO per cont “erete: (Eve icy | Mam Te——Local resresentatives MS Wien. YM AKER ime. asis. Call Tyler 621.| Apply immediately Benge SLES MEN—Vacaur er yutac- | NUAL TIRED. EXCEPTIONAL OP steel office uipment im ty ee ial ort quantity , taking erders suits, RIG > NEW MONE \ PR Bag ype om mots re ae eaetters | i — oe Voce OF Oe ae L_ REQUIREE Cee Totes ¢ eq uto Monogram Co.. 453 Wilmiag- | . t ee. || Stmplex Tronrin Board Covers Re | ae a ee ce_o_lee=n os, | BT Thirazo. ma gy ge A * thet | a ee NYHOLM. tory near St. Louis, @ St. touls, Mo. ao . ees Scan a markable invention. := rears ee SO BERS, WS-oreee | £4L RSME “ashes aan — —| , ad adioin —— 5 Repegpe acs did AGE WTS... Pit her «ox $70 to $75 weekly, - , un pecessa! a caiman lece out Prery oat a sale. Mer. +4 : fea : ; oe : _ | APPLY | autem ile ge . a poe a | : ae ie = - 3 " _ - red: | splen opportunity fap whole or part time, taking orders tor guar- : . ; ne $15 to $30 daily. No inatter ; : — a To : o! or housewife sure see a ames ve full d a men ¢ tei og sanitary ne- = pont Tay .or- -Wells, ae! : te -2e — — - me oe . Bex « aasas SA LESMEN—We want a cow additiona. | Fl mght mar. Onur prices are James ©. Bailey Co +a. = Le —— nn one} oF C ; = Ot i rening liberal! mmission as > Ze ; ‘ity.. Mo salesmen to join our present organization. j oe , ee. ‘= vs " = tte : —- ~Sil Wash st a —- a — sea: cme tires: 1800 men "33500 or Call an our commission tires and - = e S75) ; it of a > eee” eee nae ans ge eal acccunti: fem 3 > a+ —— a : .- ws, Taking of o $20,000 By , r punctures in 7 riz | Write immediately. ee a yy 5 commiation eat en copes meg ange Hees ‘gher tnal nnually. To these qualify: — Draw-aecount allowed aoe ie tre sample 3 - “a Cc , — ollect. ‘On each sale: we _ deli ; — SS ai wy lem. rma ne rect it o riun! . . job. guaranteed ba me w J. 1 YN “1 Box T1S§ _———— ~ os Ee ee : : : ' _ . 'Ouc, «VU u! e : oe5be4 — a ranch sal mana a or : ity has been demonstrated, | owore = ————————————————— . gaa .ESM. N- > 1 Ford “ Avie | *x a furnished. ¢t : ortunity t. a | te ay ~~? _ : pe ” oo , ma : ay” S4 rt. > Pegi Thurston Mrz N ij : iF 4 Ot ,uLROT : . A : (=: el serchamdi mE ” any . 3 - “ ’ nies n é. y k ner . con ia ' ‘ re P. 0). Box 332. Aurora Ht AW BN! a os —— ‘s Q@aitt! ; | . a “T) | rch WANTES—WOME ; er ‘ Mi) Der : nentnA = D eB: ¢ in : : “" : - ive = : ‘ : " : . : in Tn 8" " ' a : indestruct; Die. ernuln her-o rt a | te —_ Peckiaces ‘big mon t ea . ins ‘ on gett owe - 7 raDyYy ' dresses and apret 8 : fer particulars —_— : ' 0! ‘oe. 945 Market st Tanmcisco -—_-—— RR : : AGEN is Vag ena r t see & - ' - . >, 7 al a rec. materta, gipaesy ‘tinise on @.c es in wv t fluke, veel er crack @ust and water proof, pric . tel wer g. Co.. Dept wanted. Perfect. 31% ee allgaliparan | GENTS Sell Minitmend for tires an sake S15 dally sel rritory is open: national brand «| SALESMEN—Harne ga fret letter. Address Penmar 38 : hts for the fastest-seiling new phone in-| To sell subdivision, egg = Y ” a _- a o * 4 — > ‘ ‘ ¥? A : : a. un . Tt. P . Can .2 > ian . ' s : = . : a? ay . . ' “ “ ~ ' - Sil -- “ a oe : 4 ‘ aU > « . : , - — : mn } ° 2 ai " cy . aero 1 ~s 2O other par‘n ‘cessorie tte fully W Ee RNERS Soin a - daily S hot “oid n water bath. u 7 ACTO At ESS RY—Gert int oo - a “ry : mm . . — ' ns ~ - Villas ae le = : we ” dh . 'ficatio “a AGE EA N free s#Inpiece p Ps one ment, wilheut plum aterworks, on.” busiPess toda’ © dail’, a2 ’ on ] em ohm a ai. ios: . sels cabegeens em -biina. a i a ae eT - Rack | It} Wuyr net better rour positiens? | ; Worcester Mass heals ot $7.5 ug’ terriiery. Ff gate, sede you how: capitai ‘ ence rn : ee eee a penal = = = : saan - — . ee . = , —- es To organisa adi openings fer 20 honest men whe = aTNER ea ee Geatre AGENTS— - aan t rer afi? . r : ’ ot ’ Lerms. ri : 2 « Sample free. Ee.. 5 : S. miCii 2. ee — eg ea Po wae 7 2 vee AE Ra iy . adn ie . vs ia > } nGeriui Vv =." - a \ ! . 5 ; [emt ; ; . 4 mad @ist! ewe of Tre" and meats f " se! on o ; of = ‘ #. ay ; eS 3 uy Cee meen ee reenact a nai -~ posnewal Bem, sore ER. c aun ———- =. ) tm us ke ails oe ‘ ; > ee nat, : . =a oy . . ui} omp!) 4 me } Urient ‘oa : ling guaranteed *oserr wut — 4 We Fy con ts - ~ “ - oem _ . : FF Lm ; ~* — = : . Fe ; i iss . aa4 . Z , : we " ¥ . quick! ¥ 3 free @, . 4 Masi. 2d yeen ' AL: SALESMAN—A real propositi on o . ' e i * = : ~~ r Stren ‘ ‘va , arfyumes, incense xi toilet “Tis t= Sa. firme ty re r e -airs Ames > a0 Ps - 19 at ot ‘= four x 823 Dwight Bigg.. Kansas ©:CY xi hosiery ; i3 ™ ith car Box 1-238. Post- Dts hy) is aad re iso aaa | en ai “om _ - . ™ ; " ~~ ela , nd bonus opi: er tamtiz =e te » = , alot ; orn - b #- 7 ottes manager es bberal credit and sa! ss A . - in : ee ee ' 2 saree salesinen. must De weil recomimenc = , on orton “+7 or “s = +3 Pe OT i eee nied 7 a tne led Em in iz . work G age : nce, : "es : .: ‘ h. ¥ Z vote re . 4 pines Mfg. Co... Alum “i-12 Yten, eS ER? x . _ i aw sess. a ed and have car: bie monev for rigmt men n omer ts... i F : ; a. prvschiauve, «U6 Sie ied , ~ . ‘ : e at 2 aa , . tne : , 3 _ » 3 ary $250 month —— AGEN rs—..$} a5 earned EIA RL MIC in ye PRET A Come Hin: a he av Fi i AO aa It AEM Sieg RES AEN habe ib Sebi “ere ee WEST Nase wr ‘TOR CO " asimniie a on sani rene + ‘ : . With experien . al} “mil fs : : i ne is ! a oO ~ ‘t ° - LA] r TY " . 5 { . oe. i ce and é€iléen- .- - . :' > & . al : wits t ~ ome - ~ AND : ® c _ - . & + ; hea ; : x ’ 5 4 } ‘ 5 : } a ‘ nro = a 2 : ; _ +s Z .3 1 "0G W ash ington ay mS CANVASSERS A 3 ~ SOO Tocuat st Tt ‘ . = : - . . —— — _— “— Res Siewe ~~ . E — oo | ection = " = ZcENtT._Si0 © dai ¥ ~s ; : . _— Haze. ar. o>! Oo it ist i ; ; .* é : : j i ‘ ' ‘ : : ror : c 3 ; 7 , : ~ = 77TH4I. bome needs irea.ng eel ames Min m advance int >! le ay CO kt Ssortes. sit ngs. hose Cis LDlishe f coatin i om , sabe of interestin siness men 1 : z. ALZSM. ; ro og cOm- | Sherwood TRIMER — fast. ex perience unnecessary ' ' ’ : %°*"3 : a —_ a gg ns Ride.. Chi cage ; LES) To sell nations Se as rofit . Live ye " . — : a. me 4GENTS—$75 aa week eeiling Marve: and want to work te increase ir & >a. - in - rt — , perce _— a omy . Be 9 9 “nr sate Trane: wei. , ick! : oe ie erery atotst a Drerpec? _— ma cen RIN One as . TED nn ar : motor is . Reu ~ +t = 4 , % : . , py eee te senate es ~~ cn ‘ | ‘ , —_ a high-grade man “ “ - Mic. "Co... AGENTS ry: ' Pure? ae med u oy strong national and * , sininnisell ts ue, Wwe were one of the fer whe AGENTS—W oncertui, new aiuminum roaster ) a at f ss t business last yeer. See MR. must have ex] penmence in tracts (race «© Magic TR tect business, w it h mm capi* 7 req | u > ired. reference Deo ew it hack bin 2 . orp iY } . rt " 2 2 ; ‘ ? i , : hi $ yeleZ = ~ ae Pie goods in that _— ILor y. t a ‘2 narie SeeNTS—a business cf your own; make AGENTS—Seill artic ig which repeat 2 : S ——_ 4 — ———— | SALESMEN 2 a : nted dev! ‘9 | stn nanan sores wesition. Call Sundar a “mine . «| : sparkling giase name pistes, sum — c Lic : Om ~ Bi .esTr 2 en ST SALESMEN—3 ™ xperience! siness firms, with possibilities of ¢ -; & eee gi te sar maar i }8°R Pine st __ | a nciamel: ‘ om chpsherues rds. rreda! | jiona, = Pal dig uae- . . ? ; . Za©~ : ; . © ' : Uriiusé _ Cc ; Si Tach *s = .L2e aMail . - . = — ’ , . aa ' HERZ z & BRO. D. & . x es : eg ae —-- —- — a 9 ee a - — Ja yges “ : ‘ —_—_— = Sendtincs —_ —-———— a ae - . ~ : . 4 : : ; n- To tsi . 7 on i cs cy : — - — GENTS—$60-5200 week. free sampies; gold poe conan = tele preferred. Box A-201, SMEN—Cailing 1 3 : ESM! te for ines an om tifa! istrare a- with ou fety chain lecke. fu ing o7 és : VERTISING 5 SOLICTTOR - letters. anyone can i. en store win- a act ti: wu , ae on . ; _ , . _— at omce. 232 _S¥2 cicate 7 rit mu ’ > ‘ . . 5863 Z eT - — , ; . . ’ * ‘ . 1 ty ; »- ' : rs = > -* ~4 oa = : . ‘yer) . ' = P cnet } " 2 arket . — suf - : th = - ae gay, Some my eS — n Bi c propes ait son. Scnun ae ne ——— —— “mas Pcp rota ae 8 ait a= i RP ORS A PE RO Bee ’ = ennai " — is dco. |) LS EE —— s . y whe : : w pict windeo jet for windows and doors. mang she . 32 E Chicage » mest gpl beer . SALESMEN- — a TT ess - 3 — ; —Ambitious / “AN VASSERS—And Bute Monograms, ne ictures, dow | as ; daily: } all : ters, transfer flags, mOVeity Sighs. cetalogu wi : or pails mat é Arst-ciass salesmen eat Sor + ge lag —~onasameagggny — / rar $ eniargia gency force — —— —— nen: mate KS meas: ee. a house work, good yr free. Hinton Co.. ioe, Star City, wee Be ; = r | trade with R neato - n «St Louis a n Mii asx ALJ -As aq c stributors t nes : son. capabie salesman : and we ee Le ses ai a Nicer Serene? eer Be naman quagane rat S 50 SARS ygynn ee tin kh mR eagink = Ce ie oo : Lia. =m or 3S ang o or a ncow . = cand! = an 7 . ‘ . =~ be ‘ " . - . 7 . : ’ : ~ . “C26 _ 7. h. Fi ‘ 4. 7 + at Mm. Ind _ r sy" — — — cae Moss : TROLS i Seres..Oe , eo oe ™ ; — a ene eS BUT SPRL TALE a . sctetemeeimninapeanignentennrnmniiigen pargiar insurance. es Bo geen na ke! —- Ne n owning ca , met hed por . “=, : nt Ca! = a-ve re Lif rey ig i . = : t ‘oa ~ IN » | aan RS—Pror Gem AGENTS—Autos killing thousands: new i[n- : te workers ~~ s : — Sen- y~ I . try or- ; ; ’ : 3 po nd roé@uc vhich « tore! > , ore SAT AL REPUTATION, “ae a: -aSV aes er. always gf Yertion,. prevents accidents; costs agent imei ~.. Dept 422 Marquette u ye ; un ‘ ier Sex. 1.-262. ._Post.Inis. — ——— wan tows nr atte = , ; = : ~ : ‘ : ~ . me Ra - - 7 ¥ ~ - 3 = , . 4 best; . . neg a y. icant 3 > : 7Tj rmonstrTa on. oe $2.50. retail price $7; wonderful seif-seil- i . ith . *93 -Ssne« oT ge ® ; : at > Sa20 ret aah ' wy os um>ua, _—- — nea een SENTS—Delicious drinks In powder: Psu das : ane) ma ationery = . mm. a Sup; Ion Det vex ' ~% ad f : Zz : on rears . ae 5 Por ie esage~ wee ean, successful recerd. x ae house. rw : on AGENT S——Outeide ‘of “St. Louis, “te open cherry-juiep. etc.; fine fer -* trine te 2 500 bel 4 st 2 . : : 3 i. nr = | ' 5 ma * +“ seer i | | ranc hee rer a selling Pprepesitien that dances. enlerta nments. etc... Roc ? of Pee Pec 2 when an Chiicag i Halvorsen, 10S W. Lake st. Cbi- This : ‘Ras eg, go cone at . —_" , ‘st Abia AN ee ee a Sa a ea: sie . money iepend- : marble, etc.. Lk us = R ITURE te Be recery Erm cam we am experienced Reuse | a4: 26 vaare im baleen: wee ee eet ee 2 LARGE UNDERW ity. In a short tune ¥ _ , "om ali Dotph wt us BS ‘ee. i) 2 im: Ve hi 2... - oe 36; os " Ni d . . es. rs x Rad T¢ ' ~ 7 F . ra eases ' . y - ” ats ego ay : ‘ mandien ; , . . kr = : . ~. 2 - 1-4 Bie - lie . . ete — 2, . — Se mete & mt: 3S = — (98 I U . "leer-oriced iceles rerator. tremendous With liberal cash advance weekly: gt tirulare. Laeverin & Browne Ce ie- | THE RETAIL TRADE IN ST Lc ‘ 1ewal commissions give Ws SOLICITOR—High type of hne.« S33; apriy Mmitials tw sce AGEN er Jem Rum ®. T ~ ~ “ . m ts —. -_ . se : — : - : % Ine* “ -y . eee - a — raj . ae va - . Z : — . tet > a - ™, > . IZ > i, | permmnaes! Sener oo autos, ever> car owner a prospest. Transfer "ty TS—Best seiler mer Repai SA iB ESM EF Y Emoire Mfg. Co.. Washington. Ta. 2 et ox L-356, Pos _ Sones ALESMA, “4 ct as col POR RIGHT MANX. COR SION Basis. PeTmanent imeome with : one, Post-Dispatch. ~~. : tires and tubes: sumersedes VU Caniza- —~ — aie es “ Si le t. 10 Orch re . r - “ msM : e \¢ : a ith st J } . he | Bowili z ; -i— : : . P Js ; . Seon oii a. - SOLIc! TT's RS—Four high ~ a 2 2 *P x .~ 4 } =. . of 800 per cent. put — rapt ~s ~~ =e i 3 rm 7 an oi Tra! : , a -? x ru an > cast = 5 iy } i mpm -” a “—" SALE ¥ .N. -— " orld’s largest bonding _— for « ‘«prng and summer AGENTS—Com $5. your prom $s3u.50: act Gale te elie cee Gamer Geak om pply Sunday. ge a Sg oe hy : | Gr: peceteary te invest $o00 to carry, give references first letter: oppertuntly el homey tee ee eek so pany. Two days’ training © s a ee bags, furniture, etc. no as “ae i cessery dealer. For particulars bow wt Ise ml iy > graeme le ii coffse and tea to con t Armitage “hica 9 tornotive Equipment Co.. 65 ¢ _ — —_— =a S - it you for this important Be SOLICTTORS—$34 . Write far ‘ten mpies, Giobe Wake dig money and fee sample, address me;marpre wrniture mers, we an on, Oe YT te 0 ee , a .. Buffaia, & ‘ aieS D Sa ona = * Ww 2 . . 7 sare * ing speciai 4 m Co., Inc. Det. 10. 244 Market + ber Co. Philadelphia, ~~ m.. oF 6 p. m. or Mr. Dorse; oA REL ON mm HW) On mesaserciarneenmnsietetinaiaamitneonies wai cumntenen to ond or cash securi! pt e furnish leads and sii among the families of your GEXNTS—And mail order men, wonderful AGENTS—Eaay. quick sales: 960 te $100 OM pany L\LESMAN—High-grad NES — ulactu J — ‘$ , eo a: © a y ‘. al t to work with. Come i = scalare gy. fast selling loc article, cose Ic; new weekly; vwaluadie t ¥ ” 7 Man to | retary of] o r furmace . sition in St Ice ok 7 aie eal me naadts . an in a > oo anda talk It over. NA "tt oa I nett selling pian: positively no canvassing or customer; you. write orders; w i STH AND FRANKLIN (eT leads furnished. $50 to $100 pon) foe a6 Wo Ads . ; — ee. Se We hare i, ae wae eS . wart taking required; particulars free. Rex ceilect; commissions daily; no capital er’ na ae ae iy made. 1% i. scenes = — i fie arages: enormous wre@es: « AE Bin | wma nowlbean meme sgpeesit pom Be SUCTRETY CO... Rialte Bidg. - HELP WTD—wM! _ Specialty, > oe r tairrmen, huckste: rardeners n- _-- S.- = = mm 201 Sa r Bi: 10 C ° Sa , i outtt furnished: write fer particu- ens weet ' —. 2 $ bie rs = oo SS eee sz. weiand, ©. we 82% : ne mea te seal “en. SALESMEN—Traveii oe a 2 - 22 rig ' oe _ESMA4N—Exr need. aveiin n ' a os, — anced in t _ , —een and sad@eer - de 308 Sth av.. New York. ” ic) ~teoecmangggonentn ia Dey ~ Nate Smercaa , mae mn dresses « Seemann , = od ee .- - oz . i Cale Amalgamated Cle - “PU Preece pS: ek ae TENG Te meyer 4 ~hyneagien i aE YO pe TAINS Wee =e te ee “rae as AGENTS—To seil Milburn puncture-preof in- Act urance 2, LLllOG Chemical AGENTS—Free sampies Make-Em White ube positively puncture-preof: in- a ru 2 oa ; . ae ae ion anes , ~ . wet : - ; 4: — Aa: ee = “ at =e r —— ’ ’ y : . : 7 , : } ? ¢ rs 9 20 meri F , = s Se ee ee en tees teat Drs ekciusive terri- ™. _ - - guaranteed - sold on. Box 5- 263. Post- Dispatch : * +4 . sa ‘ , , , —— res . Pa ‘ -_ ’ ' : .= tn . r a re ; , . ‘ . ot , ' : q + = = = A tg ts a ee ee a ee or . got sold t2e n the m m4 eau — ame gga iene facturers af “igaled i so “ z os 3 a4 mas eeting. 1? ‘t lose a minute cont ae a fer 77h wt_ + wth a 4! - - ooTniniseion. e tube; JMexo otiminatee 7S ¢t ~ # ocuce resuMs: mive — — 7” —— . 4 , 1a 8 i ‘Send * — oe im prea We + a meeting. pair dilis: ver Peru ow rer > . - : . mS , : " >, . = 5 “ ‘ = -__—__—_-— . - . . —— . —_ . rT ~~ a ve . = at ot 3 ~ “ , ne . 3 P . — 3 Tn “aa yn" - a © s one valuabie territors enen, We Want lira Pes Po - " EN ite. with capite - ESME? , :i2 tani -dims anulfact*ire ré¢ atertal ru. oe if poem yoo , stale agents, distributors saad sslesmen. PRIN TING 8a LESMAN—Commission pigs oe on anes A pe Rl ien NOE is ecb id all Kinds storse —— i- thmt he vv ees superior * i thing ‘2= : or f tts kind i = —~.—~ lmperting Sheiburne Mite Co. Hannibal. Mo. _ (80> wa _ printing broker £ood Prepesition. 417. . nm: gh tt cra een I , . n IM rem Loam ak ts kind on ark >t it GT ah ‘a 3 ail if " : : 3 HELP WANTEL_— Mexico. — anu : ; . ; 4 a @. " »* . ’ 2 » - : . . a . omers -_- ‘FREE y waren, alr rifle or tackkn! ife for eeil- a end h- : oS . : * once xee of h powder. Write In- ._. RaD ee Levis. Mo. a Sa.eamen. American oc-Operative Radle Ae- : : ‘ 3 VPs . , | ‘nm and apiay ‘advertisement i141 magaaines As =u ~ reven 20uNy. Ske SR a meme gg — 7 3A ]ESME Om In isKiun pocket cman “use ogee " a - only Aok tor Mr. . — . a se | . * aa ‘spkins machine prepesition. Amerikan Bankers Ins. tive Rad . 50 Transperctar Sucamans, So Bleecker. - ork, P i eee ae as net. | a . es % or : ‘or ‘ingley - a = fee ae : on Chemica! jaz . ce c , 4 ; — = . a _ : ’ ‘ : ~ a . Bid — a a : a ri ~ - : ; — . ~~ y= an The L>sstmest tc MEN—Anz , an te . —_—_— > ; eee aap non we . . ; : -_ a : ‘ é i¢ - ' . is ; -O 2 _ ‘ spe: TAL ry ’ SALES Ee : rf , Rus ERS— “xT -~ a Bidg.. Dayton, a eur ~ to-date — : “ RE ADY TO 7 WE ARS ES 3) \ a> " , List “rs 7 , rcowrEeN =a ‘tlt ‘ > fo . 7 m.tee _sbOTH: ' : 2 = _— — an exceptiona! nin j veh 4 cer Leundry 4115 co! = Ses eo : > with A4il Da! tieulars Box A-196 ote iy WckK LT . Sect - ea 3oOU 38. Grand nid _ Tadic parts Bex L-I#i. ’ ASHI — : h ore, MONKY —3 DP st Di = 3 Bren 2 —— eS ee - : mB 4 a2 CAD stan at Pak’ ry “ id. —Pirst- 4 eaiaien ait —_————__— a ene - . nent emplorment and are willing ‘to wor, : 2 = = maid dajiv. brand. Poultry Journal, indianapeiie. 'n¢. SPECIALTY SalLE ) vr PARTNE = Wa — Fa c= solid alum- PORTRAIT AGENTS—$50,000 I made can- ictters on ape _ESMEN A sing so. eSMEN—and = 10 ed — — a eee ei nd neeatiinn ieee oii , ae iw } iy ui tabi ——— a Sexiai «dd ton; ‘mmediate om ad . , Ane av ex pertenc =: 20 : 7 Pe ° - OF T- v7 ‘ nstituttons. ote: re & uv ~ = a ‘or bot= handle eet. best vast free cireviar expisine: “4 heurs a ne - ~ a . . ; msi oteia, lgundries ne. “ ‘SEE GT cage epee t =i Die. cent prefit A. ao t3 Mec t : lant . y Bex F.2 oa Post - 7 it fram pies ne ADPir after 4 , . . . . . - . *OTRL - sam DIAnt#@ ‘Oo TSe~present pregres- 7 | > . — eee be ae | cn Tem. 411 Dolph Bldg. ) = , nd 3 Sundar advert: cter Vict: ire st.. sir ta nh To sell wall beds. who is ac- : free. Friedmans Studios Dept. 1-& rOCK Sal —; “ — ad S evening Ma nager. M . M Sales , er eo 5 ae PARTNER Wtd —Biepert mn. _Chivage. snecmeenagermnsgnees co :¢ —We have something ; 27 Washi eae o- the caumtes. with advertieer®s onainted with architects and the vest money and services 3 iN Ee “MEN—agents. «rive tedae for Pai The : , — — — SALESMAN—A man fmt urtng nt count = ¢ ~ ~ - q : . ate sass - Post-Dispatch Stele — ; . ne . —_ — ae . ' uve : mi ; - awe we - me terrt- 77,0 ’ ~ ¥ right ' Your own ‘omy mETIC = wee — - bg oe W, nidiinscena te ant cme : . man haree of loca. ‘e : vrersona.! scguaintance with @ building trade and understands PARTNER Wi—Man, @&, umder our direction ! ae cn Gene asQin “Mae! -hine Salesmen , oid: i %, Derm: ment: must hare Dusiness ex oe Durer reputation :no: mtiel }+he lew ¢ with vaorr haager snd af refinishing brase pertors, « en Peerta Noveitr Co. Peoria. oars or a ttt > menees ‘Can se a ae tone as oe nehne ‘han knowled e on . tii 28 iaving ot of biue punts. Sumness Bex 1-181. sa pp arr me : , nt our « may ; ss Sprngte G. ° al p nancial interest of $6000: pox mcd sad icres ] “. ya PAATNER Wid —Licemsed . Bret on their S87 »AITL GRIND: etart siltveringe mie ole Ler “~ m1 Tag ; : ———— —w nvesiment be To ; wh: 2. Dn. db. Bax i. 238. Appir Supt. be Office - : ud. - Write for free e@rn- , — head! *abdleqwar te . a ; ; ‘Wo agETesRive vou : . a : ~ veges ' - Disratch. 19 Ohi, . Deeatur, it ean teinke. be ‘e eee: mm wl N. 2 a. our sweaters. UncerWear and 45 onmisesion - a en —— * zal neue — FAMOTS. BARR CO. Pea — 9 €. . hin eaten : Teacer nie lew up With our new teil « . oH. s 4 AUTO aC ONES — Bice “neg, ~ mest ro les ; 4 iin —$—$$___ iialneeni avons that wil. mer soem ten et ee ge sie ep eg: Ne pant , — ;_ fine prope att: om. P 2 | Monday. Winona Mill is nen tiene 2 oa . c distribu uted by 3ALESM AN — Matches eref- WATERPROOF kitchen eorens, sheering =Ai5SM\* .—tHe . Areeses ‘Beta? = a 7 7 oe —necmceeenemnies “pow po as ~ ray scguainted with St. Leuts re- . . , , ; Ne ‘VT 39 . ? ° Me ; . : P él -~- R ry = . : ‘ : . - . it Sars) apd an. “oar agg Laboratories, 625 Mai ichmmemd ” oo San —- Ses, Sren. am. ‘chmen aan mn ~~ a goods. Cail ._-—— . Post-Dispatch. SALES “D spl tort crinting on comms = ae es eS ee “25 Sa oer: be 5 = =. Py —_— Ny ‘ oi et . : m : a —~ - ‘ Cs. ¢ . , , 4 oo a = SALESMEN TO SELL oa — eo aoe a xo SA..SSMAN-—By large carbon house SALESMEN—Men ‘or sale . BUDWEISER MALT SYRUP w+ Se a oom oe = me | ROU Serer ; " Sree —~& ttom. them geaking saies- county. Cail i me — : end training o_ . ee pe aden -* __s@lary and commismseon. Bax mde sale v2 technical Po Mus De es ati men; Mberal cocn- - - i. aah mee . ferred; xk moter nd Z ZIEGLER, Plantars tie- reer t andere & oO lee, stecellent : wonderful eeilore . TESTS ReCeasa© a: : oe fonda s. ee : o>. m. ‘cl __ FEDERAL FP PURE ‘Poop Co., 7 ; Rex S32. Fort . Kan pe an Sh Cn. 2 Braden ~ SalESMa) Ren! Gemt. for St. Louis and $ tO SRrages and service scutionm and lists tor enemies . . —— eee er . ° : y x ” - on . *- —s a : = me : — * oF be 3 | tu a i EVERYBODY EATS RYERY SALESMAN— ‘Nare¢” - pers ee rict eegng - tor $400. Every call & prospect, as we ae ae ae — Tou . fheur. 7 exclusive. SALESMAN—Adver: . “Den 4 corduroys, khakis; big caliber man . Gen, & hard worker can G : “xpertemced amir. . Peet-Dee. frem $60 per ° ; uD ~ haste th large regidenmce following need > ree commissen hasis nropesi tic for the Monday. Dr. a tn tee and coal TALESMEN—Sené 25 cents ‘or samp ”@ and whom now ané working ‘matractions or nifttest ar- -i ticle om market. ; . = ° ~ & & 3 : oner . capnectton . STSpectR Be i. 1208 = Pea , Sorng ojprere ‘ar 3 zi. . Ri ; . wn g : : ; nied t... m ee. peas | flour, Times Bids... New York > LasMAN—T eel! SAL BSMEN— Distr: beter, sail mae ~- “Ri. ) — io rs) ——a 7 care with priv’. - - ' ae Eadutent Ce... +854 rm + : Tm! offer . CAN Yor SELL ; ona. th tae OS neitgofsrus may, AUTOMOBILE TIRES? ©): TA. . : . ;

Page 94

FOS EL IED ICTY OR Ee remy boil ~~ el SUNDAY. APRIL 23, 1992. ' PARTNERS WANTED will investnient of $15 ty; handle your we 400 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED MEN _ N SMEN WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS| HELP WANT LP WANTED__ ed on embroidery, who . lay out embroidery pat- rman, between 10 and 12 xperienced embroiderer. eee ee Quincy ot ae YER Wtd.—By ladv: in fruit and veg- restaurant: requires from $250 references. Box L-4, GIRL—-Or woman: housework, family ive, to sel] high-gra ace equipment j national detective tinea, Om" nde OF years; worthy of Business Exchang -| HOUSEKEEPER — perienced, for gerieral housework ; 4155 bath; good wages to a “3 Bits - 816% Chestnut. opportunity NER Wtd.— Woman wh ve own room and Ee eames CREAM DIPPERS — Experi- come ready for work HOUSEKEEPER—Reo lady. hite, to assist with | HOUSEKEEPER home treatment: —— references. 5106 Vernon. For- | HOUSEKEEPE GIRL—Downsta l.—To invest $2000 unt allowed wh blished, growi n demonstrated 382, Aurora, It , neni salesmen ibdivision, corn and Goodfellow ss than $100 a REALTY DEVE MENT CO. 816 Olive St. —iisMAN — plainiv and start voung WOMAN—Cleaning: white, neat and order- Iv, to clean office; steady, ly work “ : 2 . . — rigtir ’ woman living in Webster Groves or vicinit) preferred Apply 937 Pacific av.. Webste { permanent r- Rox A-237 (¢ woman. with for general nurs WOMAN—Over 30. unincumbered: to pre- our health ' especially selling to women neo Phone Monday. Olive 8334 certificates WOMEN—To work morning. + om. 2 . | WOMEN—At once, ambitious, between agree 50 years. Ce. : be to Rox W-202 I’,..T) in lune hroom call SR9R N. Newstead take positions also work short iven training ic) ~ COLORED WOMEN Do yon work” know the hest | __ erences. | YOUNG ery; light work short Picrissent ev. nia ee in town to See us Monday morning and we will tell vou about it, 3404 Walnut st —o YOUNG GIRL—To care for baby. with ref- ~ Central QRIAT 1000 Grattan GIRL—To help nh amatl! confection- hours. B7B4 ye Plain cook, as- mother, more for home than wages. 1013W eet ) ame Pomte j are fa ES ae ee ore a ar ee wi MAN Past middle ag . — eee SALESLADIES—Catholic. city or roa leads furnished; transportation 4 to executive position. 1326 Chemical B Wrydown morning to do piain in the canvassing or nust be neat rood salary to xperienced. Grand-Olive Res. ic) Apply Switzer, | Apply 1104. (c7) i) — | LADIES—Good weekly income; rr introducing Mother enormous demand: MISCELLAN 2} YOUNG LADY—I, ice cream parior: ENTS—$1.95: fo oes, paint, $1.25. UIs POST-DISPATCH. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE... CHAIR—For sais of EQUS FOR SALE INVALID WHEEL ckroom ARTIFICIAL e for free book! Barclay block, eee ee ood at figures. | AUTOMOBILE 41 '.. Rroadwa | YOUNG LADY—Por fen muyt Write plain hand »@ | YOUNG LADY—Secre tary who is neat. i0- work and familiar YOUNG LADIBS—Oof ¢ o phonograph records to owners in their home: * 90, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADIES—For pup: ; | nurses in train- ing school; salary w ‘ l, 2325 E. 92q pi., | YOUNG LADY—For general office work by | large manufacturin it must state fully the kina cam has done and the firm ployed, also age, etart; answer in own } 236. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG WOMA: oughly experienced wi S ~ charge of clerks: those who have had Ppp Must furnish referen |lutely reliable. PEN /way and Morgan. a A Ms SSS |CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS— WOMEN | CANVASSERS—Ex | CANVASSERS—Wome to sell household necessit{ Delmar, between $36 salary and comm workers; g00od propositi zand 11 a. m. and 3. | | DEMONSTRATORS—aAnd household appliances, Ce [LADY CANVASSER ticle; no selling: ance and come we dresses and aprons; SALESWOMEN WANTED over 30, facing self- opportunity to establish profitable business, - | AMBITIOUS woman, support, can find herself here, in her under direction of large Bas personality and industry; t selected; give particulars ad- |_terview. B raining given one u and phone for in- 2, Post-Dispatch, — 3+ Farnklin. second OV EN—Hubt _ fixtures; tools x 'BAKE OV EN—Port showcase. a set. : BARBER CHAIRS—6 hi ceniter, lavatory. HOES—S$3 oe Franklin Hdw —— lack Q BASEBALL GLOVES all models, merican bATHTUB—Washsiana 2280 § BENCH ES—Four and benches for lawns. Lawn Bench Co., —~. E. . Central 4491. (cv TOOLS—And material. | eet 5—One 5-28-w-. one 6-28 hot-water boi and coils for hot-w nace in g00d condition. eee Ee CAPPER MACHINES— 1. Franklin Hardwar wns— nd. La Cr ine WN FOLDING fine cond! 414 Fullerton B lerton B c AND SURVEYORS’ INSTRU. at factory prices. Gway, 5th floor. CABINET MANTEL—Maho grate; mirror: com Murdock. TFIT—Tents, cots, stov set of aluminum ew and 617 N. Broa irs and and cooking utensi _also have trailer. CANDY SHOP—Entire ds; bargain Post-Dispatch. enced Columbia records. "ASHE 702A Ohio. ISTER—Iic to $1, bc to $1 $3; 6-ft. delicatessen re- . | SALESMEN—Sev = en specialty; only high-class men wanted. Box A-181, > re Oe Olive, Phone Tiew* Sore NSION LADDERS ah delivered everywhere foot; 34 to 40 t.. , | CENTRAL HARDWARE © EXTENSION LADDERS P Dutt strong and light, 33c per foot. We eliver. SPECIALTY HARDW N. i block north of Wash ‘all bearing: $2 yes fitted at home, $3. Write Denver Optic Co. Denver, Colo. ‘ et. GA Dress form, clock: cheap ard No. 8 is; new 6W 8s; also dough | cheap; cail Monday, | EO, ta ete kgs Ce ee ‘ LAWN _MOWER—Pennsyivania forewsse Co 716 1700 Baugh ay a LAWN MOWER—$2 50 Jack, $2.50; three sa Delmar. Call event LAWN MOWER Zz » £loves. basebalis and — ba tro 25 k's. 1228 Olive st.( S—25. plain and 98c; Louisville Siu ranklin Hardware : Wm. Enders lawn steel blades: as Sean ese reek, 50. six feet; never-break ' CENTRAL 1ARDWARE CO., #11 NW. 6th & machine; suitable to » repairing and supplies of | t Ilil Pine sat. LOCK ERS—Giothes: R—Medica!l books and Dp. 3867 Delmar. Dingell L—Good, at a rifice Lindel) 6330. -w. Ideal Arco boiler: | MANTELS—3 very bee utiful mirrors; sacrifice, Walnut, with mirror. + ome chea ler; Arco radiators eCo., 718) an estate. | MIRROR—Large: for 25c oss; malt voix pn ery. 313 ee ACHINE—Complete. | tion: bargain. Olive NEW city Map. just out. s of every car line: every POSt paid, PAINTINGS—By Wolf a oe rare pieces of gany finish: gas Plete. Call a. m. plete; in good — Galion; also water w PAINT—Good qualit equi pment: left on \ c to frigerator, fireproof SALESILAD Y—Colored: Mondav, Dr. Riley, 92 TEXTILE | SALESLA nY¥—Tho roughly experienced can- CASH REGISTERS — Used: exchange; expert re Mavrakos Candy Co.. a Cc | SALESLADIES—and pPliances. Cali after 10 a. In SALESLADY—Fo 30; pri 5x8. $32) ct EMICA LS—Glassware, fi etc.: av. r dry goods store; age ba- Grand Av. Leader, ee FEED CUTTER—Clover, cheap. unt av. ALESLADY—Well acquainted in the cit reference required. GHINA KILN—Reve short time; cheap. Box L-361, Post-Dispatch asn- | SAALESLADIES—A onstrate and sell dealers:- $40 to time t once; 5, to travel, dem- 220-ft. carrying s livered. Central 98203. ic) | CINDERS—All stokers. Call Centra] 7290R. | clock, one lifting truck, | colors. includin week; railroad fare paid. Co., Dept. 101-D, Omaha, Neb. SALESLADY—Neat appearing, in reta!fl toilet ar- Mr. Emig, Judge & Dolph Dru ticle department prefe COFFEE URN—#6- R—H. B.: | lin Hardware Co., PAINT PRUSHES—Leather boun 7 Franklin Hardware Co., | PAINTER’S LADDER-—38- same. Call 4537A Clare PAINT—$1.25 allon; br aarence. _ (c) rmy Store. 816 Pine a. best. Esta Box W-105, Pov. | £ s4iNi5—wWe make the nting press, hand- | 96 | PAINT. lewd and oll mixed: white. | $1.50 on; | $1 gallon; we deliver. | PAINTS—AIll colors, lation kfin No. 6: “used | -E_CO., 81 ct st, Ready mixed Phelan- all colors, special for this ystem. 3313 s. Compton, | ENTRAL HARDWAR que English hall clock, in g00d mahogany case, rters, halves and hours; owner will sacrifice. 3 Newberry terrace. ek ee | SALESLADIES—To sell a high-grade man- | COFFEE—50 line of silk under 9 Marke pounds ground N. Zise. silk hosiery to private trade, excellent op- portunity; big money. E. Washington st.. hicago. gallon; as low as $1.35 2. COT 'NTER—Marble: s Petersen, SALESLADIES—$10 daily easy; brand-new: ironing board covers selling fast: experi- ence unnecessary; spare time only; sample more Bidg., Chicago. SALESLADIES—See us first; sell Carbozine COMPOUND MICROSCOPE—G A —— CORN part time; will positively Guaranteed; reliabie: make goo established 38 years; canvass just begin- liberal co-operation. 3127 8. Broadway. SALESLADIES—We need more women city and tewn to take orders DENTAL OUT FIT—Complete: 510 Franklin. dresses in own neighborhood spring line; astonishingiy low prices: commission advanced: ne or experience necesgary ticulars by return mai}. . 401 Devies Bidg.. Dayton, O. Manent pgsition; The Domestic Prod- DISH WASHING MACHINE—Power, like for restaurant; cheap; call 007 Market. Y¥ SALTED PEANUT fax of ur dge. OATMEAL PAPERS. a without bérders. B | PAPER STORE, 911 PEANUT VENDERS— "| New Pipe at Whol AND W leghorn egg z hundred. 241 CREAM SEPARATO R—Brand new: “B cheap. 819 Franklin. DENTAL OUTFIT—Complete: at d eigen Ne . DOLL HOUSE—WR8h furniture. Cabany 5353R. DOUBLE TREES—For graders snatch or wagon use; 15 pair, $3 up. experience unnec- Send for free outfit. Adam Inthout, DRAWING BOARD—aAnd case, T .? tool set, $10. J. th. a A a — | FAN—One 16-ince LADIES—S$5 to $15 daily; new style hosiery. h @ h Emerson fan. osc used very little. ~ 1903A Aubert hose, 6 pairs, $1.40: guaranteed six months. FANS—Ceiling and desk: Bensinger Fur. Co., 1007 Marke& st. Mac-O-Chee Mills Co. ed has FOLDING CHAIRS—Same as new D | owner, 1007 Market. LADIES—S$S8 day: steady pay: Written-guarantee hosiery. SALE—Production (Klondiks-Aromas). Berry Growers’ Association, Blac { FURNACES—25 ho pipe and register: also from $35 to $125. We deliver and collect. Spare time satisfactory. Jen- , Trial D-107, Dayton. O. LAVIES—$30 week! SALESLADIES—15,2 at once: sell goods and groceries; y easy: spare time only: waterproof aprons selling like ence unnecessary. } 1000 PIPELESS FURNACES Just right for your house; all standard makes; these furnaces are like new: all si a Portable; $6 SA re LESLADIES—Experienced, permanent position for ca- arty; references required. SALESLADIES—2, for Catholic publication: advancement 401 Wainwright Bidg ( ’ machine couplings. $4 . (‘EKNTRAL HARDWAR GARDEN SUPPLIES STEEL SPADING SALES WOMEN—To Gemonstrate a cemand; wherever introduced Talbot ‘e Cago OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN TO TRAVEL | campaign. in our regular sales appeal where. splendid opportunity pay “Acceptable applicants will be given thor- ough course in our school for selling. at Chi. cago, at our expense, and will receive ifbera! in addition to transporta- Give details concerning age, education ) and previous experience in first letter. L, dicGowen, 58 East Washington drawing account tion. cress W 4t.. Chicago, Il To travel work , railroad fare paid neriemce first ERINE EDIE. Garland Bide. ¥ s SALESLAD SCHAPER STORE CO., 6th and Washine- | SALESLADIES & GENTLES, Broaéway ton ay. Apply PENNY and GARDEN HOSE. Genuine nonkinkable 5 section, 9: § BERNESE - { 1 oa Co.. mF N. Fen ee: ser sP eat tie Sd inn st fe 500; guaran teed. | of oO acres of t-air,. all ——— with Gas water heaters, N coll frame: 12x20: 4371 Laclede. GARDEN HOSE—5O “.. $3.75 rakes, 450 each. Franklin Hard GARDEN HOSE—65000 feet, moided % and % inch: very chea any length desired: must be seen to be ap- South End Hardware Co., 2 TABL amison, 1714 N. 128th at... Sunday. Msi NETTING—2’ ,. E CO., 811 N FORKS ROUND FOINT SHOVELS 2 GARDEN WHEELRBARROWS .. GARDEN HOSE, moMed, fully guaran- . per foot "ECIALTY HAR create several openings Fone Organization that ambitious women between 27 and 40 vears of age. farrily be absolutely footioose and free to travel any- | GAS water heaters inetalied $15- RP or Central 966 These positions are permanent, with for advancement, $750 TO $400 PER MONTH. GINGER ALE EXTRACT—This week only: | 25c, makes 3 quarts. reg- beverage cata . Regal Products Co.. 186 N “CLUBS AND RAG slight'yv used: reasonable. ' GRIND ORGAN—?2 ‘rolls. Inquire off. 3016 N. 11th 6th st. | RAO For radio and “Radio Supplies, he at very attractive ley SL. GUX—Ma rlin. ta kedo wn, with case, ee ate GUN—$75 Ithica Victery model ¢ or high-power rifle. Wion. HEMSTITCHING PRESSING give age. education. ex. Address MISS KATT. | se. MACHINE—Reasonabie: — : on accoun | ont - Dispatch. MACHINE—Cheap. ‘HOISTING TONGLE—large; 3 plow pointe lades. pump. ai Bomont 303, | 'HOTEL RANGE—Majestic; coal. like new Quick Meal hotel . Call Monday. FOR SALE—WTD "> sromes 7% O07 Market = r MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT WYE LEVEL Wtd.—To rent, engineer's Wre level, for 6 Lae fee make, size, renta! price. Box L-376. -Dispatch, < + HOTEL RANGES boc _ standard BENSINGER FOR HOUSE NUMBERS—Porceiain tile 6 at night; beautiful ian Co. 1601 Otten id agate. @5¢ line: fic datiw. lines.

Page 95

i 7 ’ ; a SUYDATY. GB —3 GAS RANGE—A w ‘nite einen | ; oe . a . o ee eee wapietely furnished ) eal: $45; electrtc grit. cond-Nand rarpai | Louisiane be 2; rs se a . : kK 5. ~" GES—li10 gecondha ad ° RE- — ‘aree- —- rie. So and up: &@ 50-piece dinner a re. 00 | witn every kitchen outfit seid. Seum += | BY BUGGY—Goed sondttien | = BED a ee. Soe Pig P ~~ ) rceiain anr¥ st) ~ told: ding. : A Ss ES Loimet, tens i r = — amy —— ) also combination : : athe gs sone : will sell cheap. Ca r eray. high oven sty! "4918 Murdock Sunday between 42 26634 Carc-) ud stove, ”~ ee ee mw % f Lis mt nsiiieeidiniegl ———— ' ts. Wagner Sros.. | "% ‘ } “OO ta di ~ » A rugs ” : warmer anu extra sneives on tap ‘tor 3 74 A Bo tani ces. " - _ —_ " nust . ” ] re ry room fiat modern a mn rent flac J640A LEWEL fF. 3900-08 Marke § : 2 ; . _ “ " — : > . | ° : = eete ny : . «’ 7 “ asinall at , . * —— b ’ . . ee , ” e mt . ; - = . : 4 ° . 7 7 - ‘ . . i ‘ : " 3 . —" — ° ’ ‘ 7 mis . > ’ . 4 fen wien ee amelie ee — eet aC eee ze : . . , ; ner sera 5s "et > MATH! STALL s— Boxes gnd | barreis ae | “y + “3 =~ - : il . tan: aneous, - Ate en y TOBA “Y, cigs a _ 5063 Kensin 7 £ on. ‘orest_ 500: na, »« Bits wt aa ~~ 8S isa st. is clue, good , ~ a) > ; - ak : ~~ 4-4-1 om ; Se€a Ulli 24 . COO. are s tz nett = VW hoiesa¢€ and Sip Frarkiin av. TOILET 0 TFIT—C 2? . + le at ry 's2 | RS back and Gra..! ws . N EED rt * ? rROSSER’S. 5 "0 Owe We also mainta.:n @ first- - 2 ‘ey — ‘4 ne , if _ Thor. Eden, . al Ww ate. > At} ’ , ne 321 i - a3 : ' P a rs : Mon v . - . - . . = s . . ods , = : : . ii + : . - : mene — _ ? : La} s P penithat so Pi Laer Sa aoa Oy Sayed be ne enalige:ypy Pale Wath eit: coeur maa gee pene H ee a a whan series 2 a ay ee a orem a lial 3 NaCI TNA B yt = machines efor te. aba Ra NPR Be ai ¥ ng and save copper mact amy 345. Morton Eh ew ceric Co.. TOS Lae: Wivyprows & REE ~ S D aise tusta ble steplad jo : 23 per t rot beards and wood’ ork - see +. WOR RRB yes te nee Vite ee a WEES Oe ne - 8a Shen 4 Cee Pe ER te DS AT RE ARTE EE Le, INOS RL OEIC 4 wage ey aa and aceriais and prices he U. 2331 Vive, ‘entre 3873." ANY “OLD | ary metal. bard ware, etisalat audio tree Sate ase Sa ei eye 5 Windfek Lampert “sl a ATX ean aN PU RNTT 1IZ-114 FLRNISHED HOUSES RNIS FoR SALE SS ane etnies GRA apre: & te bor x. all cast sinks, Sane f 4 : : mace manufacturers for dismay ~moceling « for saleamen ; wage voetter t ; the retoiar they show them off we buy we ave vou HOUSEROLD Gooos ™ : = - ~ - t a ; . - : - . . - se . 1g Mime : ~ erat . 27IaBa . Salle bt cm bo ried d in tages 9142 Eaet son cr Sa. TOR—MccCray: 500 (be. camac- , aXD TRONS—Puraiture. om ma, the Place to Puy c Cothes, > ers. Rss SURRY Mar ; noe a itiaere offer. Box P- 280. PcHNITURE—Contenia of 3.teom fas "ma an oak, William Mary ¢ me oD . | am me = $204 Laclede Vandeventer av. near Chovtenu av ic ’ “hire a it , is. t CLEANS . AND _DISINFSCTS, im nin om set shin pote Ant whi é i. a : ae — — — . us ICE oX—Medium > a > " all - a : ute ; me! : : — 5 wh a oS: ; rh . — tN i] rm * — paz 3% > Fu , : : n mit = : a , —— ’ et 3u25a W hen aries, whe em ‘fall mornin "S—$106. with house fur Easton. : - : EN at “ater b yj "oe oe : , = s es iCERBO nad other household goods, dius a2 B S21 -23 S. 14th = zac , ' ~ ve J - . oh. x* oo *. . ; - *) * - i?) - ~ se _ too la . i3it D etm... ~ a >» : a 2 2 __.. 2) itt , : 2 - , he. Shee ~~ : - — es. REFRIGERA 2—Ttle lined: used one rear- : —— 7 aiicmend sain a as Se -— Se — ae dressers. Kitchen cabin — white ) {. six-burner Quick Mes! | — ) *e _ 5: oomnp bec =. 5 n24 8. J =x “se — ; ok =n a - fos "40 Delmer CASH for waste paver ree® APpel s. -_— = oo = " =, ~ “oe —$ @. " : 7 —_ ~— — : Ss: er ih Sen er Phone torment Se te . ‘ . , a " . Vrn -— ee + . - ; os ‘f : . ee SS . 3 Vas AVOEyS Wiceer, ois a -f = +95 eae ee P — ee en ‘ ‘ : a . : ; . “Sa. 2 . " . ~~"? rR w= &— . ant e " ale aed ae 7 - . cD “ew - ? a . —+> " : - —. n ITCHING MACHINE Wté—wWith or — age , ¢ nemee aage, hs ae —r— — = 2 Nh ~TOO! % 2 AS 1 > 4 oo TEI i—Quick test a state price. 3424 : aa aso Goak Ea ~—__ SItcHEN CASINET—Hoos Sie «(Ritehen_ urrtt ‘ATER HEAT ofl ae | FURNITURE Wea —any Mncaray * ‘ a on > : seed anal me t272 Wroming. sem ‘te m. GEDROOM SET— Lares. geiden cak: Soo fe iL between | 12 3653 ,.™en me a y a a = shopping an extravaganca, You owe we ° r. MAMA eer and. 2 = BAS E—Quick ‘2... goed condition. - ——— ; —_ Wiite a is ee ae: aah — as HENS . *- KITCHE: ABINE : enamel sink i? + if to see our large line of HOUSEHOLD G Gooos FOR “SALE RET — _ . refrigeraror eres : ~ ~ i= dar. ‘ RNG >" a, oOntiants ag 3-room ef - Saas = “rt r 922 St. wna, to yourse - mes —e pboinieres . oi mar rail writime desk rug. 5610 _ Sed ehogany : — new: to party remting apartment. - uek Meal 3649 MocRee | : high-grade Refrigerators. ~~ - tiy ase@, S22 inion - % Dan: 3M aw Var. c} til Mond Wagner Bree., 201 5 ; th on Dt . ¥ ° —— " = _ -_ — ~ ES Ss, Cee Se ee ? LANGAN BROS. Sf Se Shere oe a.BO Mat to rent. ADpir SRB48 & ae ~ 4 : > ~? GC te . $19 45859 reer. c? . én ye | pe TU Eee “> ~~ 4 mem: rec 2k ~~ ad toad >. eS = « — ‘cal'y af a , repair and . ~ é {c ) Mea’ : for =e. Gravois Ma- evenines. S16 Waitem er —> : many bs ani = chine Shon. 71> N. 10th. cen ; MOWER—i5” size. S4- alse = __ Jefferson. : z E. R. Schaefer. 31” wi nen = S a fred av ae = =e an encing ——_ a =. Se i . RUGS—Azminster. $25. 52 fine “Rowse oid a ee, a * re ~~ “Fh : inet, Cale tte a “Reutesn. SRNR : : : a = } 3 at _Ma eer LIBRARY TABLE —o with wat a forebe bec aitehen ‘=afo. 2800 Prenk.in i ie pests | amos new. Seaa ; ~y | > " *. : . > ii GAS RANGES— and $15; dining ‘a- ered apd chairs ; RU G—en] : cr: lke oew. Appir . ~ , =" - ieerak ion . - ~' ~ . : K€ . a : . : , “4 > “ : a . j be . : = - a =) é ——"s : ines ind Se in = , : — a —— bine eye a pam - 428 . . 7G ' eh : ea ran. | oes oo ) tye, goed as nee: NO ROOM SUITE—RA = a : 7 . 540870 Grager we .-m z nae eee > yey are ge Seti aie a ooel eae aM ~~ n oc; high corer. + a. — co Sak Etre . cor ve hey 7 . l= ce ool a Ben! on. =afoeA _& a 2 URLS. ng RANGE—Juick Meal. ive enamel. Call a saceT rvs a. : es] 4548™M _— OR Th :. orem ee ING BOOM SET—and i = ee LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3 viecen mahce- 4 , mm) «8 ; CME a —— r..Wil U. Be ont ents ¢ —~ ss - & Se28a S&S. oreoter «ar 4 BEDROOM ; —APeTt can «ei a r : oe : Jet Ween —NG_RO IT ANT RB GROOM #8 “TTS —versentted- — one ae eiffncett é , ‘i ' my ; ; Cheatean. mtr a * ee . . Py .*. : i o~* : . 2] . Pees : Lt BNG-ROOM SE T—J-plece: oo Gen! G859 Theedost —_ PON | EN a : — a SAS RANGE—. fferson ie) Sie. Boe. "os" Pe ge = 4 > BNITt RE—New . —— GAS Sa NGE—uem Meal: high orem. bice . — immediate! y. o “abanne. ro . rf _ @il kinds x nearty new: cheap. i Monday. LIVING 800M SU ITE—(Orerstuttes ne Cretter-ter : = Me — cushions: velour. only $890. 4015 Chose- A nn ee apne —— — GAS RANGE—High Quisk Meal: white en- "280 —~athetra, = omlk; | es . ; armel; “ECcUMm cifener, electric. 1718 An- LIVING-ROOM S57 ba feet “tent manc amir tor GAS RANGE—Qutic® Meal. ; tremeer aod Peanc> SINING Room ceT—i0 secu. Sea evel airrer. fret <class comditien 2905 Terr weetecenie Bi a 2 : er ae reams and kitrhem : N rm a = ners, P . % e an 4 Tl TR “AR ~—- aed =I x - @ aise cliffonter. $17.5 c : ‘ lOSRA a. NF leaned

Page 96

OODS, Sewing Machines, M achinery, Boat : wevect a and For Sale ‘Ads Today: ~~ =| srcv: FOR SALE = | HOUSEHOLD e000s FOR SALE have 10 lots . stlahtiy used ae MACHINES TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING a2 7R. . c /REPATRING » sew ir 2 | TYPEWR Ww RI PERS —Rebui all fOTOR C “YC ‘LE— Harley 2 een -Toom suites, floor samples, $95. kind ng. en. erican AS ® 4-plece bedroom on Rags nut. _jerne size. $98 each. a card tables renting | ARC aaa A. LANGAN Bomont 399, 582. 2004 Morgan St. CLOSING OUT — rT Many lots at one half pric Por gue week only. ae ~'. $1. ~ grades. S—w heeler- Wilson, 4 | TYPEW ETERS AIT serial eae ls wand Sales Co., | iE R ia era, Pp emer; “a Central 5053 | | BOU GHT F Re M ACES — Wy hee's e C CYC L /E—Harl ley | MOTOR C YL E1901 Harle Books. AND PERI etree or 5 s*. F _ short lengths of | vard. TU Fite a 2 ree ee, ' ve oy APPAREL Wwtd.— $15 0. oRepenteld, 1115 5 en tne | APPARBL Wtd.—20,00 cabinets ry &. $105 50. pants, shoes. hats, den oak dressers Brussels rugs for ak extension tables f ce breakfast sets for $22 ece davenette suites “$84. troom suites for $K9 90. _Duinted and overheat ed. TK oR ‘ ¥C LE—Indi an; | W td.—E — Boy’ s ‘nee ot 3. Henr ry 's works ST STs bighest "priced Dal » | BOO; KS Messages ee as Call 6818 ———— room | elomis Wie d. —5000 anat. off s : best ‘ea n in my tton- felt mattress. 28 high-erade cas stoves, $ to a chi ffoniers, dining cha! rs for $18. 10 ‘side-ic er refri gerators. F rooms for $87. 50. we LVIHIL L FU whey RE CO., 1itable for. brokerage | fi: rm: wa. cl cloth ing and BRITANNIC 1 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 2 |= ne J FOR SALE a R BL.. — double garage: “en5 Wellsmar av. ry work: ingmar n "s hon Aion: great ak: irt Na COAT—Lai ay ‘'S coat and : iresses:; no "dealers t. F D. _ SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES NA ROOTS Wid, —Pp 7 ~ _ FU RNISHED PL. AT—5 ND. % SED PARTS ae all Cc > rr — s: : PiRNIS SHED A APARTME -NT— ix 1 room cost 335. ~ $15; t. 1166 x Ki nero bSee eo og FL, ATs rcoms. _ | PUNISHED FL; F LAT—C ‘ompletely fu axes | ft. are Gratioe ARSED Fi. AT—5 “rooms: « car 9915 Ww Waterman. Or cash at bargain. ye i CHORE aut f in a a ] hone ieee n ost MAC son = den rc ee FL A T—7 roc furs rer nodeies at mahogany furniture. HE NDERSON- SCT Brow ve iour, oft . ote of . 3. Toor "wore LE MAC Em, _ — URNISHED FL AT—A di ining: rook furniture. a5: n ai hg 554: ) ics HIN S—E lec’ g: HOUSEHOLD oc Goops WA NTED “these mactines before 3 oo eee Pi ANTS tied = ver.t ee large or small Hots ; & budly bes sh t _ MTRONS Wtd. —Any amount; furnish of sia oS or on en levers ANI ND MOTOR CYCLES STIQUE—A in modern house 4 33. Bomont B32. 55 gu Ts Eee tiful | c Cc _eette and Baye much difference ; iarge or smal} ‘nee » 6030, Delmar “a RE Wtd.—4 or 5 5797 ‘7 w estminster, lst a *4 Fuge, suitable rooming Alt COMI Russ oRs— Cu $is: final , Ps up f you can afford to Wear two o price of the customar i” uncalled- for garments at Kanth Broadway ‘line, chen M. ia kitchen cabinet !n I ~] eee poet "23 Case on. {c) ON TL FURSDAY ee URE WAN TED BADLY | : higheet cash oS én. Ferniters Wanted furnishin ay éwell! or small our me ing DEN . 1909 Euclid. For. Wa. —Te ‘barr Detroit Jewel, 30390W tailor. made and fro AIR | f ‘OMP: RESSOR—Curtis s, 4*exdtl, ood ndit yo 46 to 50 Sizes? m the ot manufactur- 0, 2. 4, ome. aoe. .S and Dy ers, 926 8 near Choutcau av. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING BARGAD 'S our ee i rotating 1954- 56. 58 and Bu N. or “Belmar § r 2648 8I.. TYPEWRITER Wt4.—Make ana no object; no dealers. Cabany "EWRITER Wtd.—Wa iy d bo acerwood No —~ and mate her. og | Wed. a nt yg a7 3 meo- B-138, | Bi re Sander — rd everything to Hay c h ial discount te mori, reasonal = (lenin = Gold rniture ang cpa othed CASH ee naa Ventiiat: ne and Sheet M $9.9 throws check: elec and Ree See ~—— new: new tires: BICY CLE—In ver very BIC "YC ‘L ES—Some seal ber, rea _epecial. this _week. _ $32'80 a eultem Roce 419°¢ Granite ite y IT ngton Apt. 9: iA, with desk, $75 TYPEWRIT ER—Upderwood | TYPEWRITER—Tnderwood. No. = 2314 8.7 CAKE MACHINE ied. . ait AUT Es S ld bicycle as | CARBOR ee OR 2 SALE __FOMSALE OMOBIL eh . as rr ONAT on. ; es PS a Hughie, | _ 10 8.34 2 R—Bishop & “Abcock electric. | PAPER | CUTTER—32-inch ~ power or han eee : ee F ~~ SE ae Sie $250; also pony he nd ' rs. HEVROLET Wia . dine of used Mae BLOC x 3ACHINES—"Tdeal | | Ott, 305 s. _ ord ~ =S¥Ender, $126. Elui- 71 - about $150. 0 Stas i ail sizes;| equipmen pe ag “oducts: plant | PAPERCUTTE R—26 —— - } i. Sunday. D. Mw. “sels a +4 come» and be con-| gan -— -O. J, Fickeissen Co.,. 1015 Mor- | Campbell Pri tie 9 ch phon mom nek ; * Town's, 1832 CYLINDER FRINDING . (cOY) rT 6: 354. | Wa —Ford : | rane mR G {ACHINE x | > - " — 4 uUntables ae ee and generg) , - PNEUMATIC CHIPPING ‘ ‘ no de 3 ds i the ri, - oe “utomo! ile I ‘ . HAMMEF RS—aAl! as do : 3 s ‘world’ 8 rec- | oll feaeres cud" ork gu nf ¥- ~ | vy i, $40: privet ing han "Ss, ali sizes, |) or e@ an ins: down Paynes ' a en ww a 110. ‘sarang : } - “ae « r r larce a ge rr, e r7 ) : aq thee ae — motor —P@ir Co.. 3456 Ss react ne and Aut ° Ri wr plete tine of alr eq ipment “rr _—_ ae” 7 ft | TOU RING OR SEDAN Wea +: —— DIES AND 3} __ Po } * —s t! 7 | th- | ; —w west. Corby Supp!) f So ‘ Call Sun G4). bo dealers 5583 - a Bert f = ~~ t a P ATTERNS Ma, sme es Broadway 4 _— is 956- 60 ‘ Tow — idson, 2 201 ; — fc) ; RING OR CHASSIS W “D hse. models: wy ts t =. ¢ mot. T, runnin ( OR PO PE rg laple av : 15 . = ’ : We have jp sto ae — ose 8. ten hall 25. _Olive 701% eer i nevet trate, WSs 1 ‘and weed tron ere and wood vU0 new |; Page 21 | RING CAR Wid —Ey, hange 2-tom Be Tee rea _ for demo ation * erving W0Od pulleys. jn , URIN ‘aie ee 3 819 elec iric; Al DRL Black K& Bec Ker, 14-inch 490 Wai: = ai sizes: promt t 3 BOs xs. , pri ‘en. ¢ or touring car: or sell ¢ ». i r5ici j I 2 rer hen stock - ‘Of — DRILLS— presse mane -| electric power, deep well | TOURING CAR Wit. b etnies Semaine ers, pi Pi ra . =. a€ inders, Millers, elap- Whatever you be ant . —_ trifugal— BOOd late ys Ag or or "mala 6 oh rage charges. 2219 | macs)! compressor, mow, S88, screw FARRAR MP AND MACHINERY, 9 — : e_car. Box 8-175. Poe t-Dispatch. {ey + mers, etc. “largest ‘stock mace ,uam- 318 | Grani ite Bide Both Phones. ; QO) —$—$—$— Word rsena|! ; 217 i : ae a (cRy ‘ 1, ® it . 7o | ena EL BOTRIC an ‘ > . Universa!. Ca - KR! EP BER BELT] = ‘r enorr us a / ee ; touring: Wwiil trade beaut tiful z ] ‘Cian : ater - : = _ sfie IY - [6e) Operates ‘ aptrsains In belting - on 1 1 i h. ee oe - Sulte and Jewel! range. $50 c race. -« —- ai ernat! ‘OnE curren rT O-inch, 8-p} writ 7 argain. 819 _Fran nklin, ft Sontract only. 6, Winston, 4350 Cook. | oa dump + 9g all summe y by hour ” J i. ae a — > ; ae weg > as re - ' , ; Le ad in ood twin, j "Sindee show: nearly new: ea mali j & wheels, chain gearing, etc See on +. |. me ha fer, " Forest 3140 E-4i7. Pome: Diep teh. make of truck. Box zt a oors _ Market at | in need of heey TeUscher & Sons, Dd) | FOR HIRE 222 : . rs —_... ind Su nday, 3504 nust Re i at once: + ee oe aoe $7 35 ; SQ UARE SHEARS—94-; in.: 3-f ott BY uu - 7 ' ¢e “ see Wall Panty brake, | FOR HIRE—2 ‘-ton creck: week. month or | OWD at th ot ——— r | tale ke “50 cash for it Tf. B. Elliott, on 1237 nae a ae tools : a Sega!, | __contract = 4020 West mo ° Uhestaut st. © Motor an Bi: i] aR re. sidg. t | sete +. S a FOR } . Bi . oo - on sash or) FORD STARTE R—-An4 generator oe ed TANKS—Steel, 50 to 15, 000 gai.: AL ; a Ford truck by to 4304 ponte: | $42 =R. eauipment: brand new: $150. Acme Elec- | __828eline. 401 5S curity Bidg. Olive” 24 st | _. Grand ay. Literal prices for care excellent con- | _tric e Co.. 221 Market a —__{c99) Kk TANKS—35 Kew anee. pressure, with coils | FOR HIRE—Ton 1 truck, steady work, any that have had Food care, ‘ tandem. 6155 FORD ENGINE—$15;: st steering cc column, $7: | and manholes. 4%4=516 feet. 465 gal. ca- kind; owner q her parts cheap: anv vise, chain §] eck | pacity: just right for apartment house. J. a | _mont bat ope rives; very reasonable. oad or vo mission—short mergin. 7 y side car, ‘Apia: | 1O1G 5A 8 _Tay lor. "9 Stern. 17th th and Chestnut. ut. Both phones, (cc) eae ————- | UNIVERSAL. 3 £0 18 LOCUST. Letorte, 68 GASC T IN| AN K—1000-galton. chippews | TINNERS Ti OL, S——R.- tt t prake; 52", 60" roa —Late (sc reened) Dodge truck | Taher PEN NIG eer pay SO nen OE —s N. 9th st. =k rire on si 2-eylina- SOLIN SHIN , a | S23 * ——_— cntiiaesialial (ce) mate — We are fn the tandem, | GASO) y NB THRE SHING | Cigars | TRAC TION E NGINE—F or sale or trade: 16 | FoR TRE Lineunieg and touring cars, . ra ; ie = nwtome pie enty threshing. Owner, 1234 s Newstead, | —2._P.__B Ox _ 1-403, _Post-Di spatch. —}_feurs. Cal) us for rates, Bomont 620 | * Sr r | pipe st aia me Louis, Eee 100 TRAC TION MO TORS FOR } HIRE—Co ontract work, 1 %4-ton truck, Cadilion 2 beak &: aes" cay ag sonsage eee: a |_ Having purchased 100 traction motors, | Quinte 8510 ad istn = rowan. "4 le hoy “9 2 | We have same for sale. These motors have | -————""'©. wea will Close them out FOR oe ‘ ; . : truc ‘ke: varant eed me- | bpe ning, 64 rare eve elevator and belt; | fer $100 each. For further particulars, ad. | HAUL LING | ror doa; atte 34%-ton| cash. See Mr. | condition; dng 51000; terms with sonic | Soph NOOTER BOILER WKS. CO., aes W010 | security ee C. ipke - Ss einai ad a rcectceteeeieneeereepeenenes ens oii rai | son, Kirkwood. Mo. Bell Kirkwood G27W. | — 1400 5. +t. Louis, =S= ; ase *OF@ noon. Call after 7 p mm. | TROY “MANGLE — mplete, 7 tak diam. | i SSS aie cote — teen! j ir on, and | JOB PRESS—U niversal; chase inside meas-/ will sell a hea long: "pee eradition: | Rent a New Car. Drive it Yourself dson. and — 0x15 i hes ress | first i} will Be ii r Dai Casi Call at 1714 int ' 1 Or time. Hyon tUxLo ine presse in ir {Class wove Bro@éw ay for inspectio ce) | iF ~——Touring Cars Coupes. Sedans. dition; Will sacrifice for cash. Phone Tyler | ned. —— Hi] Fords and shift drive. ' ¢ se _| 406 | BARGAINS—J. A, STERN ||| ' a $176, LAT HE—14. inch new screw-cutting 6-ft. bed » ‘ . heavy duty lathe, and a!] equipment, $1°5. 400 tons I-beams. Tors, | nd. _Vista 150 tons channels, angles and rods. Day & Night Cab Co, a | TAT 300 tons pipe, Ot | Marea Gebers a, eae tg Talceuiy, | $08 dape,pipa, ati and rm wire ||| 1913 Olive Street, | 1-6 horse; 4180 line shaft and Small tools: | 50 veont Sore iat ebeiiadiaies Hil Cars Ww ith Drivers, $1. 50 Per ay tke 111 i4 ie car just me them today. Ww. 8S. Dunlap, 4131 Rus- | 20 army oe 3000 | lbs Capacity; Tim.- a Hour and Up Pa gor e —_ | ken_bearing wheels. | BOMONT 108 2910 Wash Ss © ee S—Mill ing mach nines, érill Dresses. | 25 Knickerbocker Form-a-Ford tractors. al j electric; 72 grinders and other machine tools: also en- | — tons 1 and 1% i cven'ngs and | Sunday. _Bomone 11 1 ; b 4 oe. neh hexagon screw Il | | conaition. | gines, boilers, heaters. steam and power aie T pumps, air compressors, motors and Fenera- | 16.000 Tbs tool st all sizes. | FL S>S>SESE $1 0 000 FOR AU OS ~ Davidson, | tors. John Ram ming Machine Co., 308 S. | Rubber and leath pelting always on | WANT 1 Main 119 (c99) | han J. STERN, Seeitetinn —__ WANT ES Do not sacrifice your Car. — gyn geo oe ae ee noth phones. 17th end it ‘(c99) AUTO Wid. —Late foodel moemns must be vic; and] as a1 jo. ee a . 2 ee —cheap for cash. 3656 We pay $25 to $100 more than - Bony ah + ony OB ischer So Die, - aor. WATER AND STEAM RADIATORS, | AUTO Wtd— h 3 j Riverside | one T cher “& Son. te N. 2d st. (: 99) | 3 or 4 column, 38 or 45 inch: new repdi- __diayer. ‘aca § 32: ge for 8 hinsiecncaes other dealers. ‘We ne 50 cars a M A‘ HINE 7 ¥—Small Pal ood w ork shop: also 4 ators, made up in Call 3225 E — . any size desired. at $2 AMOR 7 Ee peepee a ran inning shape: | _blacksmith's tools, 2°h Fairbanks en- | HOT-WATER BOILERS. $28.70. | AUTOMOBILE wa. Bon iss, oF similar, for | at once, any make, from Fords M. * 415 » pm 4 lar “ge size ariile. prices right. 1522 640- ft boiler s 78 05 —quity in city lo lot. Box 28 ‘> -D, ee MOD P k ; oe i . ; oa) °° OR © 6 tee « - Se , =O 1-287, ab ae oo pulianiasiititaieai te ccLr 5 R25-ft beter $+ 00s sage ee - 94 15 | AUTO Wtd.—Private car ey the day; care-| LO Ac ‘ards, Get. other deal- y best MACHINEKY—25 gas steam radiators; 50 | 1155-ft. boiler .. ‘ewe 108 50/ ful driver. Box L-3, Post- Dispatch. ers’ prices, come h last. sell at pressure ftorame, —— © om aoe a, 200 = ee” ge STEAM BOILERS AU TOMOBILE V Wtd. exchange for 60x Ww ere | gall ns. . Stern 3 estnut st. | 350-r¢ EE Fe SS S An 40 140 lot. Apply a Commonw cash Lar with Bide Both phones. (cB9) | 675-ft. boller ocr eG eb eMles o « i 118 as | _Maplewood. ~~ . —_ wealth, 8 pay Spot gest ne SP Pe arma men ey a een O-ft. bolle r...°° °°: 9 NS. $4 wt. +08) fer Buick: would we to exe ® my AUTOMOBILE les , car 7T A oe ee Ts ; oo for MAC HINERY—wNo 2A Willard punch press: FINE machine and model work, pb punches and| flats. Pen, noe Delmar 113L. ©n remov ts ade for 10 Willard Universal divi ‘ing head: dies, manufacturing: large, modern fac- 6171 McPher A... 2. | BaTage: a6 E 15’’x8"’ Willard lathe: single spindle Henry tory. Wissier Co, 617 N. Broadway, 5th AU TOMOBILE . 9 zg. KE M Ajpl t Machir ery Co P 1213 I ine st.; W rite or phone us R. GG. Clyne Engineer. | Al All TOMOBILE Wea —BHave $600 cash cer- Sus ranteed by : 7 . ive 8050 SA EE cents iin tak ean ta ing Co., 408 Dolph Bldg., St. Lo ouis, 98) | tificate and $4 = equity in West End j view address” Bow L-2 as MACHINERY—1 Cochran feed, water heater | —__ aeceinneenreensetneeenesinsiitinennaaiie (c¥9)| want to trade fo ood ghute: will consides FORD repaj 3 With separators. ~w4x24x60. R’’ pipe open-| REPAIRING a) and re bui lding of electric mo- | - _any ¥y_ makes ‘Box L-f15. P t-Dis tch. ee eS oP, ong E othin ings steam en Le nes and pumps. all sizes: | tors and Eenerators any make. any size: a TOMOBILE wed. —BExc! — small to tour- mont. “2 : no + ne 1 Van Norn milling machine; 1 16] new ar i used meters in stock for immedi. | ing.- late model, newly inted and recon- FORD MAG us "| §$m ‘A Slik shaper 1 30°’ wash extractor. ate a liver » 4 French Electric Co., 108 8. ditioned, for an older ede l car suitable a fourth tur 208 rec I 15 h. p. Brow nell-Seotch boiler: 1 16 _10th tow truck. ane some cash. Phone week days alten. Fore = |e } , * rt . , firs! t? a 0 ae . ‘ure + 1s os MFG co | THE Old R eliable Robert Zi egier & Son Ma- i: olfax 1350 GENER * § a = ets _ ‘BON & SONS MFG. Ci chine Shop—Experts jin tha repairing | TOMOBILE Wid. —Wish to ‘buy as smail, ae & our 6000. —— ————__ - ——- —_— kindn print: ing 306 neat ‘4 re ood, late model 4-passe a automobile: | ing. Pi ~~ negra. V4 - nes jotn 1 mes. 206 to ‘ ine st fs) _ il give in exchange a 000 imported | —7 r~ Se At HINE RY FOR SALE. ZIEGLER IZE” it satisfies 99) | ¢ Oriental rug and old model Packard tours | ; usly | ¢ throat Hil & Jones punch: ca- TOOL, DIF AND MACHINE “WORK. ae BoA in good shape and some cash. Call 5 rn pac ty = 4 'x1 &% , | special on . gn 4 ‘hig mental work, | 3722A Connecticut. _ a : One splitting shear; capacity 144" plate, meta amp! rr usonable rates. IDEAT. sul 6 Wtd.— all | w = asoigis ene Eeton ang ' “at oa tn | MACHINE AND TOOL'CO., 23'S Broadway. | “ IC Ota —Call between 2 and 2, 1531 TOP s, CUSHIONS { ine elo uUNnch - { 4 Ey Yeap rs - a | anc’ .Belott teaeae ss 4 — —S | BUICK SIX, wid —Tour —fouring. 1920 20 or later | Aght a0 a ' - a, ae » 4 model preferre obt setthe est- | mings Est! RN ‘CARRIAGE Oaks ‘ “aes z Griven bender: capacy 4 RADIO SUPPLIES gate av. Cabany 2774R Btrect 7d. x2; motor driven, , &-phase, | — en | PT payee eee ¢ CO-cycle ANTENNEA O1 TF IT—100 ft bare copper! CARS Wtd.--Late a for cash; get our One Williams-White No. 24 bulldozer wire, 50 ft. insulated Wire, insulators, | a offer ae 5084 Dale nee eee ae & H, Cylinder Grinding a. ~ ne &'x18'' American lathe. tube, switch. ground clamp: $2.95 prepaid, | _“arage Co. 508 e ma Miasiihicesstesitineckisiie: Crankshaft wri i ~~ Pistons, i y One 2° spindle multiple drill. Immediate delivery Security Supply Co., |\DODGE OR FORD Wt. ie exchange for | flywheel gear ba +t. eect One 66 t P., J-phase, 60-cycle moter. ~ | _iSth and Lafayette, st. _ Louis, Mo. |} _new Maxweil, 4335 -... -_; * (cB) | paired; sate } Cine v0 h. p -phase, 60- -cycle motor. |' CAN furnish radio and aviation supplies | DODGE Wtd. —~Touring ; a model: from H. us, One 16" stepte Oe shaper. from Gover nme nt surplus. Air Transport, owner: private; cash Box B-43. Seems I indel! 81) 3 1 . One Vertical drill, 54" swing; capacity Webster Groves, Mo ' DODGE 1 Wtd.—Touring or coupe. ; must be : + , " > . : — ’ -_— ‘ ~ C a. ee h: city | GREBE RECE IV ING SET— ompiete, Call late model end cheap for cash; no dea! orn Aer td ee om} pl a ne r ‘snal & Keeler pipe mac capacity Grand 1: 30. after 6 _Monda | 2646 Cherokee. Bidney 2241J. | rator oe F. Blonde grinder, size No. 1 11-GEE B batteries, 90c, : A ‘e, si 20: Cros- | LODGE Wid —Or Ford d chassis: ja late mode! HOODS, FENDERS + TANKS ity One La Salle surface grinder No. 2. : ‘CY BoCKeIB, DOC; switch levers 45c; Thor- | bring no junk: Rot some already. 3744 | th fac tor. Gap teeeen blast furnace darson am} fying transformers, $4: get! Natural Bridge Colfax 646 oa ae acne radiator away. w, a at One diamond roll grinder. — + pend spo Ange Tle etc. Hi-Gee Radio DODGE Wtd a toadater; must be in fired | repairing all 4 s capaci ne tilted turret lathe, wood mfg. co ~~ ' ar OD dition, cash, Mr. Bruner, any wer — r mn ké MAG NET “al RE—Parts and ae ‘Pieces, 4975 7 cg Ro t Give ai olumb etric C > | " eonepenacy, — ee OTD AS @ ye speed lathe pene = _—ectrie Co.. 1109 Pr ELEC TRIC “COUPE Wid.—Must be ‘late | Radia di t List ne demagnetizer. ind th ane PARAGON R-A 20" Tereherative receiver. mode! Bex G.- $33. Poat- Dispatch fe) | adia ors Re 5, One jiamont rinder ‘wit magrietic oe A 8S. Grand ; -_ x} - diam & 22452 ‘ ‘3 ‘inate | FORD Wid. —Coupe. 1921 mode! . all se. ' Exchanged for New (7) One Van Dorn portable electric drill, 4 K AD 40 RE CE eEVID \G SET— Vacuum tube, et aap. Bos Ol, Pest Eanes SPECT d ' p., 2°0-volt Call Vie for 3460L ; '¥ORD W td —Sedan. in Sh. condition: late TENDER REPAIRING sine : One Ra izer No 17 single end pune h R, Al p10 RE 4 iV ING SET—w ith phone. model Forest 4114M. i FE ERs You Wor = o> sv le One orccinneeagas Fe ~4 Ss. G. dr _ lividine _ Sit in £64 7 Tennessee . (e) : FOR I Wrd — Ik. ac hange lot We est , Wainut | BaeeD BY L Fr DING head Urea plain milling mach. ; dividing ,DIO FP ATTERIE S— And couipment mat- | x FROCK W one. $31: apror . bo yu ie is. OTF Geeta 4 rrell No. 3 automatk ar >] Ural Woor int A517 & h ec’ FORD T ‘ td.— on; excRange urni- | ON ; ane Farrell No. 3 a, RADIO OUTFIT—810. ong, awe ire J rooms; cost $700, WI1A ¥ i7th, | JF You Live OUT OF "Town (Ine F’arre!] «$65 Fear eh aper A ; - " : yene any @#ven- a eae ——seeeene- ee ee tne Saecatinen TOUR map JOHN wer TER OIL, ER W KS COo.. ng and hear ir Deimar 46; ROT. ie) ar RD VU“ td —Tourin about $150 each: ATGCR AND SEND ITv JOHN 2 SOR i ‘(POR REPAIRS, THE VI rotten in h 1400 > st Loui 8. Mo : RADIO Lm LF} HON E iS :; — Ory) nlete. » AT 7 OF = 641 — al. | PROMPT SEK cE on Mi LDING | MAC HINT: —H sustor ‘ one circle phy The W ife-Saving St2 tion 3334 FO LU) Vb td. —Exchange V0 equity in jot | rc DE. c¥P) resa . RO et of i®%-inch be!ting 1510) Grand a fe) for touring or coupe. __- 3140 California. Lindel 4 2610, etme att = aout, ies ra . 13th ERE {¢ RADIO REC E IVING { TF a He elves «a Fon Ty TOURING Cag an Sz, 1821. Sor i = —— Gerry a YY aes aie wie nhas che: pla 4aif) ncer? ui 80 tubing tu oe ‘= Vw os 4 th c ah. wit starter — (ew bverr a ones oe ” K— = p.; single phase; cheap (c)| No. 24 enameled wit e wi th = : ! ee AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Th Wi) a ee Eee install, Cali Grand 6942" 3819 S) nenan- FORD Wtad Sedan: price must be right, jal 'UTOMOBILE ownere, aan | MOTOR-—~Genera! Electric; large size: che “in | doah 8 Phone Benton 505 "©)| _{es. repair men. |. l4ird Ff ras i eae ee RADIO SUPPLIrc__-. mplete sets and parte: FORD To! RING CAR W td — With starter | Of this month's imeuye. Muy Hs nating and : direct ¢ r = everything for the an ateur Open venings ‘‘ahans 7044 Pee fe) pnructive information for sale or rent Pan Eleetric Mfr nO | and Sundays “ecUurity Bupp) (o 18th FORDS Wtd— are. traded. ‘bodies tra: Jed. batten ve c atid So Sse ae ee EES SL See ee oe SEN ~ and Lafayette + Louis, Ma quick cash — N 2 Det, near ae Ser f : er heres ED hye ; Yera! t) r x © , in el ; r ) » free — (Oa; MOTORS — We -_ » vincage ~_ ae? } on RAI IPHON > RECEIVING SETW¢- - FORD Wa The best that $100 buy - | _ geet, rest. 147 Butler ia —o N. 3a eI — ee, © eee rF + S ai OnCer s , a ‘210m detector ar I " — ren . 1b Sunday roadster Colfax. 2033. i .* «Pil 2 , . Af : itt or w rth LuDes yr) 3h40 Ashian 3 pM i¢ id : a , MOTORS—Crocker & Wheeler motor, 2 = RADIO supr ew for imme diate delivery. 24 FORD. wis —Roadate m _ be in Fun ne | BR ic w eee Fon ALS e General Fiectric 1-10 h. D.; must sell | hour service on head nhones ough PPh Condition ; fler m. Sun tay — ws pe ce ee Mor la’ Pseu S Broa¢ sWay wd _ 91 = cialis tested Galena lightn nk protect on I ndeti OR27 sd 12 N Thereas : ee paeber 1928 - MOTORS—oOn: 7 144-h -p.. a.-c _ one o> mn x Varia Die isers de thers write ¢£ rT prop. FURD SEDAN Wtd —Ha' ‘? hear lot “ort ou K—4' oune: 4 + a.-2.: fone ob -D.,. d.-e all pra = we ‘ iF i. nry ] Me Viton I’ &. Wells. B+ te in Cou ad | will Fh oa take caeh | Be mK 5 ; new: Sualiy low pric Call Mon ( hicago Ciiference Ox “44 ort Aepatch. othe —~ Beautiful late « i] day.’ 1007 Market _w RADIO is here to stay: therefore but well, FORD Wid.—Minister wants fa: rly guod | ferson ay AP: ‘ade: terme, 4 MUTUHRS AND CRNERA rOR SH: 1 Bi. B1ZO8 best equipment will give ew Os resuite unleus wns Marter, ens terms; must be cheap. | — =. 3 special electrica! equipment ray rent no your antennae SY ster & tae lzened te fill a, Fioan 24] Allen ip ic’ Ko." oun. « * tors c* G é& FF A Hugh. ‘2 300-02 fas ve SN your individual reCul: emer nts rad equip PORD Wtd—Ww i | trade $500 worth of fast. bea rmain oy town Broa dwa' ‘J vier J 220 Central 4 a” si men repa i red lested end calibrated S\4 selling spor ialt, lor same Thomas Fitch. | offer 1659 a MO’ , roR Ena , neo! ule Kuarantee of satisfne- nes 1445 Week days S| iney 2On] i-fo room 200 Benotat Pidg 2 Bi MK Coupe tion goes with every electric motor or a WIRELESS HKECEI\ ING SET—Complete PURD Wtd—tedan ate 182] o¢ 192s | sell to settle erator: get list No. 103. wtih net oe ) tubes, antennae batteries. receives a3! model: state lowest cash price: will + a! Spatiment 34 ti Pan Electric Mig. Co.. 735 & Ath si. (cP) distant stations Call Kirkwoad SO TW vurehase from dealer Box L-242. p a MOTORS—One 5-h. p., one i-h D., iyo. Y ARIOMETERS—$@4; vartgouplers, 8 95. | PGUID Wid.——-Touring or light delivery. “ia, phase, one O-h. p.. one 3-h. pn.. one Mer: ig set to order, $i0 “p> Galena exehange fer paper hanging ‘ ‘abeny | one 19-h p.. all 3 phase : get our pric rvstals _ 2 Rhoads, 3822, We Yoming | 4008W our- nhaer Sri der Plect yy 1626 8. 1 Broad way. mua theme 14744] _{))} PoRD TRICK Ww td mein eur henge for 4. | thoreugt: Y recond Mu ITORS—An. t generators: new and | b we WwW IRE ELicas batteries thatie etperially for | ten Derris truck, with Stake body, of wel! ' vers. aon ° og gh “a incon Co. | radio work; 6-volt, 60. smp. type, $15 4760 Genevieve he —- bey : Supply yeur wants. ouston a Heiman Hros. Battery fo. 2012 Locust st.. FORD Wid —Runme about, condition. | Olive 5434 ors St. Louls. Mo . - 7 RE FS : ee 4am Rune ‘all Te before tn : ae © NIECE. HILL Mi ITORS SACRIFIC ee 60%. MAG® "ET w Lg E— '% -Ib spools prepatd. | 4915 Lansdowne fe); 200 leading «makes, a. c. S —No. 24. 4c; 24, 4c: 28 Ba. Oo ‘ Wt4—Aill madels. “highest 500 h. Wiswell Electric, Ry. Exch. Bids | 6 Gonme an 4c HH SOc. 28 be. r ORD: Cans me —Ail a = the | CHANDLER Cape — Olive &: fo ee Fnamei—No 2 ' 5c ; 26. 46¢ Se money. King Bee ‘er Sales Co. 623 | meet ie MOTORS—All sibes.a.c. and dc. we in Security Supply Co, 18th and Lafayette. Vandeventer ‘aa, | te . =e stall temporary motors while "venatring baka L, Oouls Mo “ PORD Wed —Touring. jate model, starter. ; CHAN our i iring: out-of-town trade given. Bpecial attention: efficient Electric RADIO BATTERIES retiree, or aah, for Largaie’ gia da, meat | Four-passenger. in first-class Lo. 1231 Pi ~ 7—~—~—— | New guaranteed oper batteries. adopted § iars Box 171. Drark. Moe. Hornbeck & Hardie E lectric Co. | for radio use, $12 42 why pay more. AR- a4 ee mae a ~~ oe . tors, sizes % to MOLD TIRE 00. S730 0 Washington ___ fe) | — Wa a ee ; if r mo ncreasing emori 50 ———— Ae eae ye & ¢&: rewinding. | for Ford or touring. Teiephone, Pe: | | overhauling and installing: m OTs rented: ; e onan 20 wet 71 aed factory and house wiring. 314 Market et’ Central 769. Olive 5322. (cD) | “RADIO FOR EV ERYBODY”’ FORDS “AND NP GHEvROLETS Wid —S60. = see ss ovalp with oll to POUR GENER ——100- -. ° | to we a AGN apaien pa walt $s Ca — By Scientific American Pub- | ) a. on 0 pay forks intfrenized menths =e Fe compicte with w wee lishing Co. | sSleton, $6 COUPE Wi a

Page 97

ee a eS et Pe wie ca anf vac A , » ew 1300 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles MOBILES ee ROADSTERS FOR SALE ROADSTERS FOR SALE ; FOR SALE ie oe Wanted i and For Sale Ads in these columns today. OBILES |- TOM OBiL TOURING CARS FOR SALE TOURING CARS FOR § SEDANS FOR SALE ST. LOUIS POST-INISPATCH. AU Tt O 18B Sapiens” « esa —_— NS FOR SALE r — the ——— ied, BRISCOE—Touring; perfect shape, new _ tires and battery: $200. 4607 Tennessee. EVEOLET— “ TOURING CARS FOR COUPES FOR SALE ee ee ad er » 4 RE OE LOT cet etm) oe i PN > otis ores iy Ys » Se * - sy ? 2B ERE aE Niet ne toca nd NOR ON OUEST eg tee BT mar Rane Rees ays He Ha yy 2S eR eae oN Ma Os eget eR cen] ‘= FEN PTR RRR DE IG Hire Ve PINGS eRe, a Ah RR anh har et hha ag 9 eb me pe RCNA) ee Nt ahaha me NIP ROMO tn: We PPLE Re, OUT Orne et * ere : ee eS ee ee nee ae Ee ee eer ere eter Ry ae eee Sn emriginen ok, hr ay ihn i pe PRT ih ahi - te SF PROD OES Aa i patti ee epee ORIEN IO ve 3 Birk ae ake fy £S* Neh IS HAA RA nC MN te a Bi sete als SB rt ha ER ct NOt aati rete ieee af - GF Ont Lace AON ah tt tee Nl ABO RR eps Cr ae 4 | $a | | ' 6 yp we hh ee Ati at Beg eee ry A Yee! rege ander + baa RN SR he alten Py ws Later pe isaac «me ti co eee Se ee ee en er ae be a ee an rm a 4 ~ PAE pene Cetin Sa, DRE ROS ARNE UR. esigge © Sead tenant ¢ Rea 2 ptrw ~ BE eat whe 1 a ehocen scent . Ne trac pe De enna BP apr ceeY aan epee NF meee Be ned aoe , "" . ee ee "Le GD EAE RRGE IF Hoe! RG 6 a PIN OREO a a EIU AEE LAN ce NRC RN *, - 7 ~“ . ns thes 3 : . Bo rg seta Oo: uetcenn* - ” es COUPES FOR SALS __ AC— oupe: STEER. ke new. astieme ri DETROIT bi. a ae ’ bert taint eeli tor mons strate. rox? as Dew i “3 & ENT be i . hea} in iTradce 2 dler fermon 4&1 v ctor {ci pa see nge? vupe, 4s! ‘oupe inh bumpers, tth. bast £ upe AT BIMMNSL ph eet eomat- 4.) ihe Va! s — — NODGE COUPE hat ¢ Ca > ing for . P - wh Ja vs 4514 Deobu bk you ORB iime almost brane Wheeis @tu ne ee «ther dealers we gel) (ear cash, tha Lem TOR CO and Sun: eel PORKRI> sal af qT at 0 \\ “a” > ¥ 705 Raseis US COL . . —1 ho 4-passenger coupe. * Te: ainted an exceptional!*© «i! t “~ierale rrice Kiore Automet Roarent 1S ‘Milo Lecust De SOto "delet Motor C PORID-—— OUpe. 1123 Pine FHRD—Coure 1915 _Bome De “GGNW FORD “i “Us De slarter ioe 123 Fine POR oupe; perfect 437° Laciede a’ FORD — oupe. $100 under ist FoR Dp— i ae.) rnuxie) rate. terms, i3l3 FORD—~4 ~ vupe =, sre condtt ton ; $i ro PORD—1821 coupe with $200 $500 SAOSA. Cote Bri! tant : FORD—Coupes. ali models, trade, Moenhr'e _Motor Sales, [5°20 S. Jefferson With mode. S240 new & CO@BEL coon terms me Le —, ‘Dupe: late > Palm et Son oe FORD—1 020 coupe, MARY: eX xtras. cheap: __ trade; terms. 2506 8 Jefferson av. FRD—c oupe, " yare 1? 20. starter and anountabdles. Clarke Motor Co.., FORD — Con oupe, mode, extr as. "jate model fine con bar- Fuerst-Waish, 3818 Olive, . C Ore. es, i921 coupe; ittie “use: ex- oni) - cond thon: peng eatras; leaving oily Call Sidmes 4504 Sunday morning. Fu aki ee 19°)" condition: Sain, easy teria; Sundays. Bok k Co TSR37 ‘ an) RD rue, wheel loc Pine st FO IR DS— 10. ese. OOoupe speedo re Furr T. [= ors Inetez . . 7 bad very si Ope Ti Grand demeoun' abl cea, comfortable car, 1S coupes. ; 1920 21 condi tion . real MWoter ~ Vandeventer Open _ evenings. FoRD—Y¥ ou would Mmaxe & mistake te buy a used Ford coupe before lookimg over our splendid selection. Carondelet Motor ‘vo “a? Ss _ Grand ic} } FORD: ‘Coupe - » JOHNSON AUTO CO. Open even! me and Sunda vs sia’ ter lots of extras : a. “Weber Implement and 19th and Lecust st is 1921. ae condition bies: vatural wood step light. cantilever sieering Wheel; sacrifice. 3102 Case ay. 5B drand-new cord rime; natural wood ped with accessories. "moter in often starts Appiy third other extras: very cheap for cash ran FORD COUPE 11 you went & real coupe that has every of new, at « in, gee this lee panmen oan tires tike new: comne shock absorbers. son ight a serve as O-18 LOX oon "ST ran: with S41 AND } Eee rn OPEN NIGH oer 1920 FORD COUPE and retired: moter evrer- car has Yerty snappy abpear- ~ ae. . =. SSG: oa will trade a, wite «heels Cheap 1 ae ~ Orang “The cornet i en ated “ate RR a Ss. Grand. Grand os Must toe acer tt! at @& rare bhareain > “emma Grmm Moter Sailr aT Van- ict : newly eaiteted - ‘eet | over- t cemditioan. on acoourt 5- passenger , and | one Box yw ire wheels, Sew er Word 1220 model ; price right; VAK LAN D—vupe, operates like new; ic? looks and | terms. Ve- Vat le 2H. 35 Olive at ae . — roe DODGE—Roadater ; late mode. ately; tires, enamel kx take iess. time payer: 3804 C ook mee PAIGE COUPE Late model 4-pass.; fair paint if geod mechanical condition. $5 HUDSON-FRAMPTON 3a09 Lecuat St 3lvG . and mont Hi & LANG—Ele ‘tric coupe, ' : exide bDaerlery. va. . or iS AdDerdeen +-Pasee ¥w heels — —— ’ aut Lr twul LYS KNIG HT COUPE ( OL P E “BARG AIN save 15 per cent en a make coupe’ Nev ~’ run lArTantee Foes WwW) Car. S 80, 1821 Madge coure wan't to. standard actors 4 particulars addresg Bo x vou K— Rea uti fy! LOOK ees ¥ sa Buy NEWE ET] T L’S Reconditioned Automobiles, Coupes, Tourings Sedans. Roadsters. All real values Time Payments 2621 Locust St. Open Sundaya, Evenings. __ LIMOUSINES FOR IN! kh —1 -o0d con di tion, ‘at _ 4070 SALE os bargain fine condition uphboimerir & A “ : om »D: ball Co. M ARMON 34 L IMovU SINE Overhauled and refinished ike new: gveranteed, S2av00 More Autemebile Co., TRUS Locust st Bomont 198 OVERLAND—3- Da see nger coupe. 4 new tires, im Oret-claas condition: will be sold cheap. Apply Hartmett's Garage, 5180 Dei- mat PIM CE-ARROW —?-paasenger limousine: 5 good nee geed condition: cheap. 3808 aT . 'e PI =" c-ARROW 45—Limousine with extra — ng body. cood int aed tires and exrcelient mechanics! conditic $2000. eetern Autom Die Co. —lmperia! !imousine: good shape ont _*235 Ww ashi ngton. Carany 3. rs on ROADSTERS FOR SALE |-—Chu mi y roadster. go0d con dition $1.50. Forest 25i1R. 68575 ~ ANDERSO Rincon 9>0. “beautiful chummy road- ster Riefling Auto Ce., 2341 8. Jef- fersen_ av ALUTO—18918 oid c chummy “roadster wheeis; mechanica'!y Al Victor 1508 S$." Grand BUC K—191 8 roa imter. a _Oush _ &5 ~ Gra vo is BUIC K—Roadater. Light __ Classy Dara ln. ra. > | Bic K—-1018 —— 4-cyiinder. od as Pine at. $400. Bomont 3125 Qpen Sun ‘08 3116 Lec BLU! PrCK —— model r D-44. 4: excellent _gvod: price 425. 35 5M _Lindeil DL. c) BL) ted be reckee 2284 W CK-—Roadster: 19198: winter top: excei- tent bargain. easy terms, open Sundays. — BUICK—Roadster- Levu al TO hanica. ty Daal ‘Sain, easy te Open Sundays. Kuhs © 283 Cick—. Roadsier both coupe and tope. j bu Sunday morning ROR Chestnut c BU ik ‘k—-Beautiful 182) readster; Johneon everything § wonder bargain. Mo- _ tortst . S34 Locust. TSSI PPI werk MOTOR oo néday & ™m. 06 | Lec wet et, 1920; winter and summer top: ts tn exz- ceient cemdition,; let us demonstrate. More ~ndition; geod tires and paint: extre O—Like n fwil »Q ULDD. per- - “ v U.i¥ egulpy, sides BU o condition Sun Kuhs Buick Co., 2837 N_ Gre rd. rms. Buick 7 XN. Grand av. ic} wi Took, Dumper, extra ti coord equipment, Buick-& | Roadster BUICK ROADSTER Automodiie Co... 2805 Lecust si. Bomeont 18a BICcK *F ROADS rERS— 2? l 1820, late; cenditfon virtuality new car; $2 wn: driven oniy 5000 xt stored ¥ months, cord tirea, new set, barely show uee; superd fmish - had beaatiful care and Quiet as new oar: extra tire and accee- en guaranteed mechanicai condi- ~“/ L818; had wonderfm] care: hae Rex win- ter top. $145 down; cord tires, like new: ex- tra, ect ooth, reneing: sila and silent metor and smeoth ren t cendition throughout UNIVE RSat. 0-18 Leoust. Vpen nights and Sundar 1920 Buick cheap Nee i? ted say Uke a thoroughbred. Yabiem, reo sre it's wotth &§ } terme or irede, Bucks “re af onoe,. AH LEM — KR CcoO.. Suni. 1035 N. Grand av. hummy readster, 1920- > Tor quick sale. re -— Tee, Oey Hp rs: ‘HEY Ra) Tees Pasi} iat Sarda ¥ ¢ HE \ Re ‘LE Er as _ raaceter tf $i25. 43 L_LiT—} — rea eter ar Pain. Bs Da Mareus_ tT... em tifa ue whee. es (amt uy 4724 Ashiand ct Sa> >¥ Grand Roadster '. .- a : SS derf ul chanen- hurry. Moc Orist Sbow 1554 Lac ust aint Dodge Roadster, $150 ) Down 1 A word to the wise is enough. f yo3 Want @ real Dodge roadster. ively and see thie one: "ees, OMe ieft;: looks and :abes tt Day $150 iown, > VLIVE MOTOR cCO.. 2910 Wascainktee. sundays — — ae a ~~ Look, Look! Dodges, Uneap , 4 0 AL res and mechan 5048 Easton Se : pD.e rea aster ~> > ~ ae - ass S se) Ma Re deme untadies or —l4- | e ndition, | i918 5 mode oz Hartford roacsters a1 meceis, cheap 3016 Easton av + — starter r $2 65 ast ¥is model roedat er first Class con- After 12 n SOLTA els PURD— Laie made cash or terms PORDS—RKoadsters. good condition: rea kains: terms: trade ap. 2820 ro RD—R: oadstier }. good runn! ng $75. rendgelet Motor -e., 3887 orcer late model; runs perfec _4dier Sewer pening PS AE FOR] ae ister , starter uw! abeorbersa, new tires: exce reasona Ds. 386A St. Louis S50 jJown, SS week. Mis and é« ive. Open Sunday C KS: ex ceLllant cond 1tT30n, new Call Grand S881M. 4332 FPuRIMM—Roads‘ter DOU) new pacint «a Swrr pt hrer rea.cjSter . bargain for Hassier quick shock ab- sa. S 3i l4 ry ‘Ri —— ~-Roa: aster Auto Repair Co., Central 5482 Fw RD— Roadster 950 esten. #050 Easton. Fo RI —Roedster 1923 on Starter: and demountabies; down. 3 O38 Magno iia. near : th *»-'On siip- in lemountalie wheels, $75. i pees B SPOR WAY Fo R! bee OR ister sz: Cass aY. FORD —Roadster- exceilemt oondition: sheck absorbers, Semoun itabdiee cheap. SSISA N. st st new body; S200. Cass 1420 Case. Trier S&T =, throughou _— ¥ Qn) ; —_— ~*~ , errs, dernoun'- resi cence, Starter, Cali rk ar. Sidney , good _camdition, =i FORD—Roaduter, food tires: evod —- “hiss. Manpie avr. and . ae 4730 Ler- 5237 Authorined Pore ender bs n. FORD—Roads RD— Roadater; nest $40. Colfax “ FPORD-—Roadeter: 1918: new body: demoun a>ies; $200; terms. Open Sundar Sate i*itte at ~ “ PORD—Roadster: $50 Sow endition; $5 week. chee § Open 8& undar and e« erenings. FORD_1921 roadeter. Starter, Gemountabies, speedometer, Koasan tool OX. other extras; $250 cash Baatr e “wry ™ REO ROADSTER In good runn ng condition Gown, S25 per mo rune geod: $100 a no orokerage enue > "XE AUTOMOBILE + tt cle Heo _ $20 per mont SAX ‘NS 4—HRoadste av Sa X N—Bea at ty S60 Sa Xi N—R sh neap Moenhrie Jefferson SCRIPPS-BOOT i—Roadster car; must seil at once, 2219 aCRIPPsR. BOX "TH—Speedst eT: new indians a de- reecster trade ~~ starter f Mo .OT reer Tec ; a set et new paint and heap: or wi 4780 Genevieve. _ SCRLPPS- BOOTH—Roadster. in good " Fun- ning shape. new tires a top. > par. in ir shape, a Duy at 7S , alia, S8 Oltvre st STE \ SNS—4-passenger late S700 down. TEZE Lecust. mont STEYV ENS-DURY SBA light and starter: Broadway Grab This Quick See T This Stephen this al! stm, BOCK. electric —= " Sidney ~ $998. 2607 $115. see i. : famous Meter ans Saiient Redmished in Boule. Re soe dive. Yahiem . price ‘s his wonderful car 3 ‘rake 8 worid eco ? YAXLEM MOTO Bs _ Open Sunday 238 N STU TDEBAK?E ee oe lass condition. 4262 latest 1834 Le- toid 1921 ANDERSON SEDAN Overhauled and repain ) | condition; priced 4 Be. Mere Automobile = Bomont 198. BRISCOE—Saea fan: iat good g00d 3 = he ns. 2101 less sae 5000 sitions ie new’ moter in = v0 % cord ~Aarnica]) daa nee 10 monthly tphoilstery I « ‘ im l-5S2cT oe __ ’ » 4 Dement +40. 8. DODGE SEDAN good ires and fair rumning condition FRAMPTON FRAMPTON, Lec Ust =t rei [gots and terns, trade _igsi model: firet-ciass con- searing cty: can LS32 5 Allen. ev 12° ~~ einted and over- $455. terme. ee Pe « any Oo “e025 3 Broadwer SRD SEDAN—Y* ‘i trade tn reur oid4 car: monthiy payments. Deeds Anto Body Co., i2th st.. —SPpowite. ctty hail. LA coat, late —_- start a. ,s al s am +Qe7 Carke Motor = FORD—Sedan ~~" wm & &400 errs. “ings. Authorized Ford Dealers, TS4 efferson rPORD—La‘est 1921 sedan $425. open Sundar 4432 Olive FUORI Sedan; late "20; with Hassiers petent tere: sacrifice S370 cash nae real bareein «a aiso hare 1920 sedan cond t fton —e oy or : >. Hupmeoblie or Dodge 41 140 Olive FPO RD—Sedan ‘tke ner - tal y trade Ford * oOurng “ sx fect — i Shape. cnick sale. -. M. Lederer é Delmar. _— cord tires; Dest ot oon- MHtion ; ust seil at ence, call Sundar ‘2836 Caroline. - a RD—Sedan. 1970: newly ted: bar gain. Fuerst-Waish. 3918 Cites Wa ne rer oe. “_ iTUDEBAKER—1917 on permet BS | 1 “i. Gown. hurry. trade, anything. Z A rt. N STU DEB AKER 4 ROADSTER i: $75 ener Gown burs this very geod: hae "al seed you Want car that "ll alrars = —. Stutz Roadster $15 Cerd tire egnui SER M sain’ = BER MOTOR | “hurn ms r 2 - ert Pay readster with) sar - ter ton. @ mew tires starter Fannin x lh ® Gandy: $350. 5153 > aet or EE BARD ~~ W SST COTT—Speedster town, sacrifice $350 ROADSTER— Fo sale oF __aition $543 ‘Carter ROA DSTER — hurr: ; iaeey painted amd ‘n te face ~~ Hy _ — AST sees rear car 2014 Locust. (c&2) T.> anes at PMORILo— Roadster A terms i. _— a __* serenin, Sits Speer “T ER—Starrer, eT tte; Sise Case Aute Repair Co. Case ar FORDS—You would make & mistake to bur a used Ford sedan before locking over our gts ae. ect lon. Larendédeiet ‘Motor: & 3867 Grand sTIap for aoTT, & | Bran ch, 4300 ie L.izeded! _ Delmar 4 Pu RD—Sedan, a oedy. aluminum: Louie. Call at way, after 2 PURD—Late mode sedan *ust ver Rawle. shock ateer Sore Decker lock, Seat covers. Catea, S375, cash or terme PORD—Sedan. late mode 2 good condition 5 ‘erms UPen ev Sunes ‘and RUNASBOUTS FOR SALE only a meGeli: Al cemdéitine- first-¢: ‘ase :ubber, for Fore en Ax Way if vou want 4 lights, highway. between 1 and 4 >. = a.most new: Goublie Hassiers. wckher wheel LINT MOTOR C CO., 4710 DELMA® . > ; -—Sedan, 1921 model: has the m » Be seen at 5950 Easton av.. ) SED. AN, E ARLY — > MCTOR «me ~oCus FRBAXTR—Sedan: excellemt condition: 48°21 %. Breadway STUDEBAKER SEDAN Late model. 7-pmaseenger: good tires god. fair paint: car runs very good: : Bormont 3100 "ELE mechanical condi- mht grand piano. _ Coifax 16 mode . run 5000 miles: 1} Menard t A PICK-I 4. O01 ‘hive Wiz - ¥S_OVER?T —_——— ee — ee TOURING CARS FOR SALE 1917 ; geod runnt *akee = 1817 ingest. LLEN—Tourne car mt. any reasonabie offer a 9 nse orv EN—Tourin . a wi 4 1 ULE — Dou rencttion =) 20 3 O94 —. nw PAS With wil Allen Touring ortginal tires and peint: a cer rou hare tO see [0 appreciate: at SO50: cash aeq r terms. MOUND CTTY avT™ CO.. 200T Leeust oat. APPERSON—i917 6 touring car; new top and paint: goed tres. ced cendition mecifinicaly GO saefl an: 4237R. APPERSON TOURING +, 1919 Thie car will :ake rou —— ane rou beck. The nce MoNIECS-HILL S01 J eg a. AUBURN BEAULTY 8— x ells vou tiat o., i035 N. Grand. phaeton. 4523 . . >* - pen Sunda; ener ' —Lat ® moc odei oT West Pine A LA s— ! > -— ~ wsOCust. é % ? ; “Oli LOOK HERE BABY GRAND CHEAP" The large size Cherreiet: ectualir, manr people think [t's a new touring car. * leeks * Oemutiful Ther made a big hit because * hey have a quick . oe and are eerunmom- ‘coal to oDerate easr ricing car: cost S885. our orcs. $550: “Orme gy bargains : looks, ‘rums ike 4106 Olive. icT) grTanc ourtng: reams Call S710 aaitciell eee _ goed: $100. ~ late low CHEV ROLET—Tour'ne. _ $175. Bell Kirkwood CHEVY ROLE T— Touritne: (SV ROLE? — Tears, t Si50. classy, fain. $275: 3735 down: ‘Hive sf. COLE &—19%0 touring: the Leuls ¢ today; don’t miss thas: S695 - first come. first served | ixchange Co.. 3027-29-23] @iiee CMBIA a bee . Vihw— _ on. me “— : : tion geod bur- ) nowuntabies Si. 85 en es , COL’ MBIA sSiX—Roeills-Roro passenger touring car: all § nme Js20S Potomac at. ye gage o-— Touring ‘ars —a mreruin Lain i}: -_- Z. "ne ‘moter [i-— Touring go0u conditon: buDGE—Touritng: geed (ad before Been, 381i + De Tent oe oe Dui «4, E—Teur: neg sacrifice. 4057 insEB—Touring - ssa NM. ON 8 7>E—1 928. like new, terms [306 § Jefferson. -E—i9LS: tust overhas —— ordi 2 s@nhs Ruw an ”*-. isi ion for auick sale. Ulli —Teuring car: ip am... 4051 's ~ Ls iw: E—in goo! conditien, $275 cash. TOT S&S. ‘an a ot. DODGE—Touring; late modal nion. “ae DUDGE—T Touring. 1918 pee. $350 3757 Gravois. UUDSE—Tourting. im fine tires; $285- oa seil. DODGE—Touring; _uuater perfect. és30 Zz wcrc. DODGE— img city. iMG E—Tourtng: dition: Market. DODGE— Touring, 192i wrand-new car: used very | extra sguipment; price “S38 Olive et. DODGE—Tourtng car: oom tires, special Lop. E: > otherwise . dar. 30916 Washington oF 2 DODGE TOURD — 2B — a? >. year ne oni “Ll” 1 eer Tour: If you want « real ence, Jeineon

Page 98

PRIL 2. “Tear. . a SUNDAY, | . = APRIL 23, 1922. | ” a lO ycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in these columns today: rost-pispatcs, 299 te te E Ss Je AUTOPMoOBILE Ss = AUTOMOBILES” AUTOMOBILE S§ RING CARS FOR 5 —— | SLE URING CARS FOR SALE To i er. 3 193 dows. ty ; — =~ = passenger touri ng. G6-cylinder; | F FORD—Ts es CARS FOR TOR SALE - | ee, CA CARS FOR SALE cENINGTON- eps ae ' . ( —_ ag hape; oniy year to pay, hundreds wer di ap inte 0 t : Re - Bas a c o a sf i M re § po m i, | dast + a we sold out cer a Otor Sales, 7 716 -—" Van last Su ~ a em | . ) : - ' Sunday tienen ~ = ¢ (‘ome to : 2 4 E j ABE RT Y—19: Ta spor a atseesetienes a; ) AKL. iovteatedl ~ T 2 FOnD— whinnaitiieitiantsnny... (C81 AHEM MOTOR CO., 10% N. Grand. ! » port mode]: fo A d AND > ' . Eighth st ities Au y top. “PI RIC E RE E aay DWT touring” With Hasslers; $110. ; Upen Sunday. — 1035 x be og ad "516000 ted ae erhauled: $°86. Cash down “ect ro OU R [ NG, $150 P AIGE opposite city hail. te? Toy = z To ea len ee Open evenings bo $667 Vlive. a GRAN’ T-—Beautiful ‘Seviindar 3 touring “gut om Walsh, Distributors National vat F uerst- | YOu are looking for A eed cana Oakland: if | . Before You Buy FORD TRUCK—1-ton; $50, in pees awe — ouring; ; -—— u z. ’ . . s undas ys, ({" 2) ' mot i] le, mode | Cc : new Goody ear ti res, Olin e. W e nev er ¢ lose Cal 8. er, 5 ou bette r sea ar d ny ew e}] look. Smal! 5- pa ssenger touring car: 19°90 mod- Bee olf ee ee only $2 wil take your 4 FORD—F, | > new. tires; Bacrifice, “3 cs AL 4 Bofanical av. Touring, 19: 20: miner ’ initia this one: ow el: new int, new tires. en ene Fort starte?: shock ab- bumper, eXtra tire, tubes; everything, $268, _ -——— see cried when he so ner al most | pa res Why consider a | Se & >] toucing, $100. Bomont 31°25. 26; tA S new tires; sacrifice: ck ab: | best bargain in St. Louis. M ’ droeee iat 1834 | LIBERTY TOC RING-LATE ioe goa rebuine = it; has a brand-new m9. cheap new car when you may own this beau- $ Body Co., 106 8. ath st.. 01 appeaite city nell ET—Baby grand touring a rust : iRvee Se SR B - a AY. | Locust st. Superb; looks like new; Operates like new: | 5 real tires and «ch m one end tful car for the same amount of money? i epainted ; car in 3 aes wil rifice for cash: prac. :* Soe hour tp edition: cana et 6 ——- > | | ee vi pe afi nome A new; 2215 down; not | 8°ld today for $30 rgd ster . wi ; McNIECE-HILL 3015 te CO., | FORDS—You would make a ——— ars “ evroiet Retail . = ew: 2OUU miles. Cali | 3 er Sewer Oper eas ae What sa Fi ; on Same ; upholstery "Be ngs. ocust ‘st. used Ford wuck before =o . ar Peni * ur fersi pho stery, @nce any term . : wenetttiivaniines oe rk bi.: Lindell ndell 7006" elmar .- AO ae ~tetor perenne tc 7) | at’ S a lapy per “a ios leaerys Lene as when leav: OLIVE MOTOR vo : | Reconditioned Atntomebdiles, | splendid selection. ST—Tou ring, ng. 19° 0; - 4 4 Jourimne car, livid: real bargain : I i D— Touring “f00d as ey . “we hee} a i ack, | a ucKen With little on. Yahlem’s as brand-new and Bory wonderful silent Open Sunday all day. P. AIGE T( U RIN NG ty oupes, Tourings. 2367 s. Grand av. SoaU avwh, ternis, trade. 3o1G ras- rim $. © 0. ss orbers, 5 BO0d tires, demountable | ware are all Fonuien ed with many extras. for omeone. UNIVE RSAL 8410. bargain f Seer aenenentitieme ss fer) Late model: in good run Sedans, Roadsters. FORD—Ton truck ; : Worm ss stake body ~ 30. 10 , OF sel} one; : (c7) SORit ; Cheap, 43558 Goetne i think—new quare ner tourf®g, cnly $585; cust “Open nights and _Sund 18 Lo- || 9 ; acs tee tame 90% tir ning condi- All real vaiues. ceil ge he ei new rear t a rear mF “« of 6 Mor a s me a. 22. Puan 7} se than 600: | yt —Tourts We — oage touring, wo: Cnevy let, SLOV: Ford | ————_--——_— “a | ‘ : e equipment; Time Payments. cellent out: at terme touring ae q he; bargarn: terms or eae Meecet- | wsteels, shock TTieiniktar ter; demountate Seams keen oth en eee, es - te ator om .- r sipat ‘condition: : 19 OAKL AND TOU RING | 10. noned tg sult buyer; $250, balance | | 060 Easton. . , 3 a > oe 4A -- a ~ — ya « ® . m, ¢ ‘ A ) y | wi; sty if , . : - ‘2 ; ~~ Nn be ee é a - ; ™ . ( m n ly VI ; " —_ = * , ‘h. 4300 % $246" 20 ‘model CHodel BS Bi: Distr. out — ‘ne 4 National =~ | SORE Arsen al st. - ) i“ ~ = “ and upnolstery like ww: || ome ma u Me 1920; de mouniables; | new ath yam TAD | Locust st. Bomont 198, © So, 2805 | OL DS—1917; § $295; $75 or less down. —— | Breen; you will like the way the Paige; Lindeil 51. Schotten-Vickers Inc.. 3815 | morning. 320 Oliv : ren Ooms Baten 2356 | AY NES DEMONSTRATOR «| SAR MON—T-PARG——— | Sey Senne SOA ORR | Sa oe eee Sy nlgcepeny | Wee ee (200) | FORD — Lien delivery a * x. eo | . wds. “i car for 35° OCAR—Truck, 2 ~ton; _motor just $055. Hassiers; A + ae = ae. ee" i i | Face: eT— Tour rin . (46x) j : ’ & Car; good condition: ; a -j ' quick sale at § | Olive wt ! OL. Saou IL em ing: ty 0 & ' Ww at ch the . crowds a x . 8-cylinder: . hauled; dump body; $275. Riverside 3637 Ford chasses: e or rms, TOR CAR Cw 47 10 D i : ; ; monthiv pa Vents, : — eileen t Retail’ gas BO $27, | 4 ‘Open Sunday 1 Pp M. hORD—T puring car, 1621: motor | se | HAY N ES 4-PASS. SPORT — ss condition; new tires; most es, 37006 LIGHT SIX PAIGE inv SS ab io = aah or’ time: ‘ope pe. wb en Ot : TGIN 6— -—"18 model: bargain. 3658 Sa- — Hon. Bi anday morning, 1 304. nH x | bipers Raney is M hey mod F can show M AR} MON 41— $6: 50 | Palm st. e sold. 37024 oT) CHEN ROLET 49 Touring. —. like new: — or time: quem Sunteve —— ——— —————— ——e ee Oe | you that owner paid over $2000 for this car | a | etan. soo tires: new Datiery: top. Sag oe , eee ne eae > *Jena. mance aan gua eames - - FORD—7T i ‘ourl ing; ev ery thi ; "ae |} about a@ year or so ago; he ‘ee sia od — emu thing for service driver and | @LDSMOBIL E—Touring: 19% 1920 lieht 6: good Touring, with 5 excellent tires, original | $235: terma: trade. 4933 5 FR laren King’s " Dbighway. A. ce and condition; tire . = £L0iN—Sport; ju just .Overnauled; new bat- condition: oe e ng n first-class cash and you can buy the biggest bargain people ‘oO Want a@ car for hard work: Jet | —_--™ ‘n Al shape; $425. O07 | finish; like new and jn a mechanical condi- | | DENBY—4- ton dump truck: 4-yard steel FORD TRUCKS—Ton = DO Wijl make terms. q | tk t ” Pply 1Y: 284 North Mar- ; - | us demonstrate, More Sutentobt! e Co 6805 | — __ (el) tion that Invites a demonstration and $750, body. hydraulic hoist: first-class condition: used, with any of B . : : *! bodies; you will find here display 3? ‘ " . a ~~ ¢ , ’ a > ~ tery, good tires; bring a mechanic along; _Ket s you ever saw if you hurry, $895: will ar-| , pO7 _—iymouth. before neo | $200 cash; no dealer. Palamo, Room », FORD ~Tourin - ip D2 -_ range terms, or trade OLIVE MOTOR CoO. | Locust st. Bomont 198. ba sD MOBIL .E - @—Reasonabis x wee Call | yma of terms, will buy it; open evenings and good reason for selling. 4620 Minnesota. ET-— aby grand: isis" — del: @ wis Franklin av. eemciiedetinas |. Akerition 3 site n sixeretée 1414 (e) | sample floor any style 1921° body: will 2910 Wasai ington. Open Sun days. (c 7) | at 3450 Illinois. In first - - ia Y : _Oper 7 MARMON 41—$650 | _conaition: Wit Said? ftst-clase #8 mechanical MOUND CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust st, | DENBY—-Nearly pew, 3| Fou: our ol ene or on in you; our o car, or ae dit On; a ba rgain, ‘or | EXrIRE—6-pe : ‘Cash cali ~ aw ~~ , —————_—____ HAY NES 4-] ASS. SPORT 7-passenger touring car, in excellent | ay DSMOB iL E—7-passenger tourl ng in v | A | Woods hoist; ; ti ments, Deeds Au y+ ‘ % ao 10. : 4 . " se e ‘ “ Lencnaey Ourin VA] . oo genet “> & --- RSE ———— te a halé ago for this car r is presse r. let us demonst alliemae ..’'| OLDS nthig ' a Vr pes, a | Cash or com tires: k | $s8EX—Tour: hg, almost new: cord tires; I}; id -1920 touring eo re oe cae ash and s , Pi. ve 2805] cust st B . More a9 tac Co., | fir aiacane — . 1918, «: ight s'x touring, re- What is {t? Why. read it ba ‘kwards: ‘Dl AMOND . 3 s—New 3 3%- ton dump; also 3°, | F ORD sie ity ball : : and © 6625. eli ix it I wood “19\Vv. (CH | ck absorbers; $973.2} 204 | 27 1 ine marke or ; car, ~ ome eb aia | Bridge, — w top; $335. 47194 Natural,the name of the Used Car King. oes | 2S ee ee ee aad etyle body ; If you want the best- ~~ on for the TOR CAR CO., 47 10 DEI 3 §SsEX—iouri: wz Cal Sood conditi 9 - 7 P, unsy ra Mine Sort ; »~- 4. re - -S ) you can buy is © . ne ‘heap: SSO; 3: we M A X W BE L 1— Tou ring: _3$100 4 706 Michigan. O ee = wrecked for today y only: 1920 Chevro let BR. G. pe herp .7 a term md trade. Lindell . | eee money. v isit our plan see them E ‘MAR. . , , ‘ 5 —? sir 1. . oe ‘ CAll ai range le In \ ; a Oo 7 caf M. AX. ty kL # oan T ped . 4 lL, Lys! vi IBIL k—B8&. C¢ Vij nder, 192 "he tourin $550: 1919 pP ‘ * en 6 4 hott en- ac iers., Inc ” 3818 West bs put together: N body for ~~ y M8 con- 1: 910 W ouring: good runnin model; ye “G: touring, $525: | rear. 99) |\enient terms arranged on both chassis and nee ‘4 “*wacrifice. Fred Ma 2 Warren. WO RDS— 20 poe ren and roadsters: so ‘ o. g cond first-class litt sf — . | s Ine itt tr: ade. OLIV E "MOTOR. Y “") ) \’ aS - + ion: bar rgain 5900 Ww } ‘on {- concit Ion : oT) igina! ‘ +. 191¢ ive ‘ , é ; be : est F) a Paint: at 919 Overland touring, $310, and many o h- | { Florissant. bargain ; ata 8 | DODGE \E—1921, delivery truck, perfect condi- ; Pe oe par a also Buick fond ; With starters; trade, terms. 463] East ington. Oven evenings 7 Sur - , ,orivate part : , et. & hev . EX Touring ; ; “ aston. LE LO pen evenings and } u indays. s. (cy) MA? ae ae . arty Will demonstrate. | ers. Don't wait; bargains like this go quick- y. — lietee rolet, c ‘hey rolet Sg eek ar ting order: vear Boz FORDIb35, «tow Se pe a PS OLa MES—19 50 touring. Chas Tedd 3 2118 MAXWELL —ouring: “fine condition; cheap | - oe 8058 Sia acow (e) |1y; $100 to $200 down: trade your Pgamery | = — trade, terms. 2506 8. Jef- =. M-SAREE. C608 am r a oO P ’ Vi Seuss et +a eos ew ‘wee 8 old. at a bar- i Se efferson. (c OS SS tneeeeeasaetineseeteenieieeeeeee } . 4 ss ae 6 touting, late ona, YAHLEM ‘MOTOR ae _MAXWELL—Sell or trade 191 =| first-class sha 5. ate model: 1035 N. 4G d av rs E—Deliv mont 590. st. Bo- | | HOLMES—192 air cooled, light touring | starter, for any roadster, 7 touring: ty pe, Cast iron pistons, new ov stand a pen. Sunday. DODGE—Delivery car; screened body; late FORD TRUCKS ; 8945 Delmar,| ‘'*S. Parding 8s. windb model; Al condition; cheap toda 7 “4 ae i! r | rea kers, 00d | G@eavela D y. ai 4a Hat j l touring, nearly ; - . “N gE T : 7 code bse ; only $ Wew i.ssex | ourin a all latest improvements Sddeds cis —— ncster._8045 Delmar, : x me mec hanicatiy 1 . oe . e . 4 kFURD—Tour ing, 1920; shock absorbers. per- $750. W estern Automobile Co. MAXWEL L—Touring car. 220 West Cour- lnpow. TE 21 very little. Sidney | 1920 P tt Mr cartaten: at : speci. {22 pg latest model; has never been fect cont ns $100 down. Riefling’s | GUpSsON Ss — a —— | tols st. 49 1819 Gever (e) | B erson our DORRIS—>-ton truck: private owner : - ae am sho MOTOR CO.. 3917’ Olive mh | Only one left, HUBER MOTOR CAT FORD toes 8 32 (eax) | 3116 Locust. ct serewi S200! terme | arpa aeneneer touring car, O1PSMGBLE Touring isa aman Tipests continental motor; corg tires; | __ply_at 5738 W. Plortesant ar ary s yien. shown on A na. F) , S— fourin rs. 8; 2 ——— __ me erms. 87 argain: iate mode] . ~ Packard lines; a very b anne bod ——t ETT 8 AL] $98: 0 Eo onstration will con , - speed and power: you beautiful car: lots ‘of DORRIg TRUCK—2 ton, larg a he aheonns SEIS Locust st —— dun . COP : ; —— 3033 : eS Jefferson, Beeshices ° rate sell for $550 today. __ 4054 Delmar bi. | ““,;.. » trate anything. O340A Ola: & — | aan 1 9200. balance Open ye | if you overlook this; small cash payment and price. “Call Monday, 8 to 5. 1821 Fallon, ~ FORD TRUCKS | FORD—Tourine ourine, . oregon. pee By ORD—Tourine late 00- $200 down, ear on baleen D&—10 touring cares all models; ch ea; | 6: 30 eee Ey week. £4ce een yan? | lho ‘DSON— Tourine ones $9: roadster $50: | TAXWET ~ Souring. 1920 model; {ns good SIT © I e ouring 3918 Olive. We never close. (c) | SEW DENBYS—1-ton, solid —— Sanne Forest 4698. 36x4 cheap for cash Velie, 2993 Vv PIERCE-ARROW—48 _h. touring car;| _ pneumatt Sch $950; cash, terms, trade. linia t stone rims, $1 each. 617° Bertha Call | re ‘eht good rubber. top, upholetery | fine running order; only $400. Western; Lindell 51. otten- Vickers, Inc., 3818 (c9 Be Grand. ae _Sund 3 { age ae : ; . >= meee a Ce ay. 2 RD—Tourine. 1 ] S; nice Car; 8140; $35 F OR D—Touring, (1921. ss rand } ° . "ne and f ° . ) ‘ e = ) l. . cee a eee « ull Ma AND—1921 touring car: run onip Wn oom Moris. 214-16 N. 21st uy; $298.56: worth and: new: see = einen | mt Get MA AX) WE $50 a es ar: wood running or- and full equipment; mechanically hat — and; _Automobile Co. sm acesstinetnieniiiehesicsiicioa en: 0. 9) Hand hoist and dump at sine, wil — 00d as new; bargain, Lin. | FY og lel 1921; $250: real ‘bar gain.| 4 - 3g" 01 io ran an Jexchange Co., new tires seat covers, aluminunt RO s76us. a — Indell | is worth. Ward-Battle Motor Co. 3016-18 PRE the ra rearing. ‘7-paasenger: cheap. | T ! - ae aoe 2804 i PIN e's T.” . . ent tl ve 7 . - ‘ ‘ Ss. a ' | 7 one bb ” + mw I - a $535 Warne. — 1699) | —— SP PE bargain; terms; trade. Barrett, 4554 Del. MAXWET L—Looke new. Soh auian. } demonstrate; price $150. 5049 Cote Bril- HUDSON—Super-six touring: latest model; 0) ise. | ain prices: need the room. 2219 Gravois. Four-yard steel body, hydraulic hotst,| Grove. Grand 783. > ae. © ii- tc oe meet i oe et s, dr j apocaieitenpmant arene £o00¢ he yg ng condition. Open today until = eo ee truck; cheap. Call 3217 ERLE LRN RAL LEN. PEL LLP LTO ELLIE RE NPR CSIR ee EE ole Kubs Buick k Co., 2837 N, _Grand,‘e) j | FORD—Touring. 1919; £900" runni ing order, liante — ic) | Dest rm pery Ee car for the price; has many g70! $5" oer trade. 23404 2 on epi oy See. inane Sin Bt ee. | FORD— Touring. 20; starter, Hasslers, de- | Brice $00 cash, time ‘Wl wanted. “Woods, Maxwell Tour. $] 98 OL DSWOBIE E TOU RING | oa 1 Ge" painted si nuit vurchavers wood |» 2804 PINE ST. _Maiden Lane. 1920 : mea: Sage cee aye A — | Hz SMBS Portes Pareains toast 2. | ee ook at at ? ae rma; k00d shape; another one et on ag ta eae ted be: watiful ‘maroon — lan. 4131 Husrel. erate 8 es — | IF Se ae ys body ; Mente ‘i Petey: ae Kt ad Moebrie pday: don't miss this: “will nacriticn, @ cash or terms. 7625 Virginia. MA eat - | £166 Olive. Open Sunday. ic) | ing. Steps away fro thi ; ) aT, | “ » Ss: no brokerage lal; sacrifice for , con- ie ’ louring. 1921: like new: ‘starter: Snr EEE ee ¢ x m anything on the roa: & x WwW || charges. $45 ‘all Cabanv 607 . Here it is, stop looking. Our prices are. Ny; «me dealers, eeeeeeeee: S250. 3713 Case i) ‘FORD—1913 touring; price $100; will dem- Sick; ‘terendl as was am cheap an! — el ourings : DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE -CO., bre Tastee te cK eared: ederal, 1 ei ON your price. Ford, panel body truck, as A ean Seapine —a —_—~ 1 ate Odell juick: e P Ww e crow. 9°1_9 ee . . - - ag ny : : 1920 touring Car: excellent “shap ! ans on Poot pnd - _ Pep ag era ome in ay erms or trade, Follow the crowds ) Barf dpa — My Na en small, economical | | 3101-05 Olive St. | tion: sacrifice. Cabany ‘B7253" ~ ah | cHassia. $350. He iar wee f Bye mg —. DA gece our ~ cian } ‘ oe r 5 vin ale ‘ a ‘ ie | “, a " ants nes r e } r e 6 erles Max. “erntr , ” —— = a _ - ‘ y ea our ¢ tolls-Royce blue, 1920.8 et or terms. “620 Virginia. (¢)| chester. P (c)| YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. | wells and will deliver satisfectors ‘tommummen ‘Ope ‘ys day iP. — SAXON oe touring; mee Beni ceeving | at’ Ge tn tee ee el eee ILLYs- ty Ei RLAND, aoe ry : ea 2 a. se cit v. ark | OniV @ : rice, r . Ber touring car: call Sunday morn x 9 7° ‘ ” — ‘ 44 7 P “ 05S P olLomac ST. “ ste} : ae on gy “ioe: 3 caer 285: PORD— only BS “wit hou “Wg S tarte ee : Teal. bar- ote + ed = Sunda; Mi - — _—_—-—— -—_ — Ward. (far By 2 of the price asked. L eavine C t U ted} Sie linge j o'Cc ock oO Si . d a : —— : = in Eain: or ly vo. down, ai y mont hly a d ittie otor ( 3016- 18 Loc ust st. ‘ ak aa ‘ i v nekpec v Ne SAX ON, _SIX—Qouring, | in “good running ‘or- E 9 - j en un ay an ike BIA 6—Touring cars and Sport moh D—Touring. late model, $125; exc#l-| _paymenis. ovis Motor Co.. P elr ay "fr 0)" oe om omont oF 9. (men ev enings ont . —Touring aad ae a So - $150. “4956 ; r igth. TS SON (c] ) 1 nee i ne a tow Wagon can have this car MO} JNE-K NICHT 8 — _D re ane OT -03 — s SA XC N—'l ‘our ing; good é condition i good ay ee *1 50. _ 908 Genes = oak town “en MN 2 “8 mee Te Oe | SoRD Towing: rea, —nee Saas “ end Sonn ibe bear « hae. eat: 7 os ctor «t. _Cabany 667. ic?) open side . body; starter. 3114 Cass. new: pneum tic free: | off haw. : Late i lel: runs ‘pe : fe ‘ “ts . ™m ust. S¢ ell; absorber. Decker's steering w hee) "54) 70 Doesn't sou e rr * gh t; At isnt cor bobs e Ply : trac le terms 2800 Gravois. ' } - Be passenger: Scripnps-Bootl -, & tou : So, and 25 other Y ar go ng fast 1919 Over jain. $34" YE RLAND—Tourine car: for quick Sale, ein: Pees teae et class condition: FORD—Touring car: 1921 model: Te WELL mk: 1970 ote: Si lS r, morning only. _ | makes Terma or trade. 1919 aig touring, $35° ' $190. 4°62 Humphrey. bargain: I am eA oy 8 city. 2700 Rus- | tarte d condition; $: 3114 Cass. wy eer my 56 ov : 23 | - nt ; “ te) bis er: tem e S| starter; goed condi on; $275. 3 . 7 cellent condition: Sl down. 1 . ‘ at. Touring; zood ani condition a : | ~ — N. Ne Wstead. ae) Phat wing cing 5 192 & just like new: new | : uring; coed as new mechanically b| AHL EM MOTOR CoO., Nashes, Ig eS, rds and aboei 25 OV ERLAND—T. wing car: a ay anand ad neal. Ee. ae IRD—!, : y, go od areal 903 Geyer. Sti Hasslers, bumpers; spot light, stop. | oo NN é Open Sunday Makes, ome the Price Wreckers $75: good con dition. “Fo: el 38: a ter | Si EPHENS—Solient 6 touring sport, late PORI ne-ton truck; Gf B Daryain: “7 % 7. ‘ { a é 4 as new; see Grady, at 3: 44 Lindell” bl. | » aven A > . > . ‘ oS ngy t uring: — celles : shock absorbers _2133 Geyer, rear. “| etc.; $285; year to pay. Woods, 3804 Cook. | || : L150; t 0 e ce € aston ysteninamalpienatararstegnahen (re ‘ 7 ‘ , wane . . — y a iri. ROR ‘. TR $200. 2901 V ok x at com : Touring ‘ ‘Seley bod) n ew; ¥ pain ed: ——_—__ - —_— salbiahadimnipuiaieidaen 4) | ] 99] H [ DS¢ ) M mN R¢ 1e—Tour! ing, ign 4; like new: at pm — - ae — 4 O3 arter ssinnealliaaili Sali ee smereniaane etn Jeffe son — ee wy gl be epg = 201 Victor st. g ; newiy painted; | —— js Mike “new: at | Ov ERLAND—Tourine: Soar AS eward | 53 5. Fa ON ee ai a — £ ¢ 73 cash. "166. i ‘ollege. i ORD 19°] wwdring: almost new: used D | New enecial -_” ¢ ow, ¢ “ts Sa) rare barg gain; oat * trade, (;rimm Moto: 7 ‘emer 4 . geet At ne, $245: new . get , FORD—1- on, if , “0 model; $275. hoa : This truck just Mlinois uv. i. condition. * | Touring: fine condition; $145; big months; starter, demountables, new tires,!!| regular top | tac at _Sales, 716 N. Vandeventer. ns fine. 4335 Warne. | (c83) Will, be paid to anyone if our prices are ‘Shenandoah av. é; —.~| Chassis mir. Electric oe iights ap -* € - % : ~~ . t* Ao . tye. “ “ ° sSoaoVis ‘4 i . - : ee Se ae -_———- —-- — Pay - Ss av., Gra 6 ity f a in 1461 Rowan. (e) extra tire, honeyconb radiator, other ex- seat covers. Goodvear ar. ‘es. a || ] [(ONROE DISTRIB! TORS. OV i ah ANT = 4——Tov ‘ing; Al onditi mn, | not 3100 to $200 che eaper than In the high- | FORD TRUCK—l1-ton: ~ good order; ex- | $800. $400 down, balance month rosring: ie conditiea; Sia Jour ng. 1919: xo od mo te or ‘mu st vate todas 3150 under list. After 1” bumper, parking lamp and other acces- || vurin Cars and roadst: Ns ; sy 7! 52> ry Sei as smal! es c - Offer- to tl is: Ste " 4 yi at a oe Liste “dl change for large touring $712 Ne 21st. until 1 oe'cloc * =) , V0 IVLO 1u { ‘ 6 ) . a - é Sie ~ * . oor . . l¢ rn ) , . > N ~~ . “pet, oir oar - ys > »1d es 1a i118 ‘ e e ; S:z j } & —_s: am ’ NMnesota. ; $125 871 3 C ne c fo) oO = CK to ay. « 35 912 Vv ista sina iC ories, ven iess than 3000 miles: os Bhs ; 1s Bi | 2 eed dle ; om a dream cont Gena a “eate. fe ; : FE ORD—Truck, light delivery; $1: 7 “40586 td, 2804 PINE ST. Pause car ‘acon Sunday ‘before im Touring entr al 7430 ~ ail “= P , . 8 yx " " ‘ ; = ‘ ; . ne 1% -ton Premier. live st., rear. — ae ME BANS: terms: trade: cheap. 2620 Olive King’s’ highway. "Open Sundays. bet a ill ede tall Mt 0x 6 ‘3116 Semwewe nger; >60V. Bomont ERLAN = Touring; Continental motor: | pa ay Bay GP ragged mnigge ps ene it snappy; | KORD—Ton truck; worm-drive; 1919 model; | Two-ton —— 1920 6 oo ew: “enenp: trade, ORL 1821 touring; $250 : sta rier, etc.: | 7 : ai P MOB Li. E- ak T our? a mode [ R good con- ; cree ce - * eceiaaeal, “99, S90 down. 31434 “Neosho. | . x AN EM Mi ) TO RK CO ) new _bodv. 3: 00, 3020 8. Jefferson. | Two-ton Na 20 Ss. Jefferson Sine condition : terms. 3938 Cote Beiiitante: Ford T Ourin dit ion: se] ] che av G srand 34161 o> * eo — iv uring - \ ontetnieg model; excellent - . ic 3) Onen cS, ; = 1025 N Grand ay. FORD TRUCK—% -ton; closed body. 1°17 All in anaes order: $200 each. 4 o ot er overhauled: lea hay, PI Touring - Car. 1922 - very bea utiful . g PMORII E—Touring; Al mt ait ion; like city, will sscrif 8 tras 1 RIOT r leaving | OVERLAN or ae baby four touring. a! ST. DE “ a late model eC upe: , poiman. ———— Ctive M. Cc id 4 ae ~* ¢ j - ae : y ” > . wn +r; ; ' ‘~PTane ) en i } aie ae : : a ty ae ‘ a : "Is , fi ne ‘a : ewe ™ - a - 20 = meer like new: ra real $114 Cass 1917; this car is in —- condition than ew: $200 1944 J chacbach an. he: alee ———-' | . crifice; $335. 4719A Nat- running condition. Owner, Lindell 401 FORD 1 CKS light Sotsvery, oh Gabe =a —=- — zi » and paint: terms. 1509 8, Grand. (c7) ry 4117 St. Louis.| $200 DOWN, aatauce an comeletety com —— aentaensianeaepianain ee 3 big 4 1919 tourin ; $350; bes mee > “\. y. ; x \ g; . mit : a a D—Tourineg: starter. de mount table light, den ountable rims exhaust cut-out, ~ “= ammeter —_———— - YAHLEM MOTOR CU.., iIGaos WN. Grand. ee — j od el: _priv ‘ate party. 4042 _Greenlea. (oy! . 2 | | Open Sunday, UV ERL LAND—" our ing: first-cl: iss condition: ~\F ORD—1-1 ton chassis, $12 >t. ~ Moehrie “Motor | as — mewmatic “=, 6 S PY RRR RS Rie git BRT LENS ORR: YT! EIN Serer hte —s pee ee oe een: 22502545 Semp ‘C7? Bomont 2461. Cent rik POS S a i OO Cc Oo r a : "he? momen ' . " tir ° Mi ON— Touring car, in wood condition. Cal! little car ‘ heap Cabany 4: 519F, set: STUDEBAKER oe z go Be bargain first - real - bat zain. ee. mt Box body. suitable for ice, os mR ° 033 Be _ 2800 Gravois. F ORD—Touring, 1921; etarier; demoun:- | ——“' area In, Foo L1A Penrose week-days at 3640 Wisconsin ay See = ~ class condition. Easton. : FORD—1921 touring; starter, de:nountable, overhauled; good condition thro Touring; late model, $2 50. 6 5 i e wii ih, But Ler :, $80 up. abies; tire rack: Decker wheel: seat! HUP 3°2—Touring just overhauled; good M Kowert C} ov mee. AND—3 soc 4 — ring; in kood STUDE BAKE BR Te 1: looks and run ltk | Hassiers: Ifke new; 9200 oo ee =504 _PINE 4 + ald 4 rivers ). over fla ak as e a , n ition: ne So an a fer - _ P ea ad PCNaniCa, con tion: hie a gue ; 13 if & é | . — a - ie « ~= “ ry - oh. AN - me 4 Fuaranieed: terms, a3) 9 Easton . vers; The at-a fh ord shock : absorbers: a. i - Cc on iiti : Starier; €)° od, r best of! : MOON 6-50. Grave, 5156 Delm a , wee nee y l - new: s THO: terma, trade 3916 E nright. | PORD TRUC K—, -ton, Sizs. 3 705 S. PE DDLNG Wisi; TFI1T—Truck; Sib. TSEFA Touring, ~ 3918 model; cord tire, @ RD— Beautiful oem rea sroaen aa camel jet Ray lenzes; dash light; moto-meter: Filn ore st. ) Privat a perf. eehditinn: drice i mar, | or Zallee, 52° N. 3d. —T Ta ne Ty é 18th. rear. Colle ege.. 3757 Gravois. . = on excelient condi-| » valuable car; only $290; | t ‘rms; trade. | FivPpmi —Touring. model 82: new | R00) Q ——aa |} Gee oe price | OVERLAND—5-passenger touring: fine me-| 5 FES c-R—1918 touring, 6-c y linder; a Talict. 1860 - : oe aa , : then $140. w201 V ictor st. Morris. 214-16 N. Zist, near Oliv: ; | PMOBL, 2 T runnh ee. oars G15 w Ss $44 M ancheste: Grand 1154 chanical condition; good tires 4 | g00d running condition; good rubber. Caij | FORD TRUCK—1920 model; panel side de- & KEMIERK—One-ton truck; good body; make eae n nning shape; $125 ] | livery body; real bargain. 3114 Casa. an offer. 2218 Market st. RE MADRE LAA OO cb is) eae EE ES EE NE OGL! LLRs: “ Me ¢ Re Ng : aia Pa : » Lem * a loo. ee Touring, in fine condition; . | 30. ‘yar cpg - at ht ik i | NAS} i~— Touring QP ' , S v Lt : . hus } tourin cars; $75; te us. tr de Vel 2% curing. is ); bargain: runs better rill demonstrate: price $1. 90 re | unday morning, 202) E. ¢ ‘ollege int hand - °85: must sell. gees Miner. g Ss; ie ern S, trade, ar a elie 1k Olive tha ; She Greene fale Te. oie en eee z i . —_ : a . LSS pata age see z00d 16 EF Easton. 1920 FORD T OU RING—LA 7. 2 HUPM B IL. E mae ing ~ a a> e = Ai SH = 4% » : arne, Colfax ® 17 7. (C83) or Truck Corporation. 5200 ‘N ye .fc10) STU DEBAKE R79, -Passenger. first-class con- ae Hot ee a nee Lee AME ‘ 2 RDA—Two Say Sunpnmneincaeennaneee —-——— - A serge « I . wethasel a = gaa ee 7, ic? OVERLA ND—Tourin first-c] -ondit Sundav, 2 to 5 p. in 30°26 Shena loah av bargain indermere fotei, © ; ; ij a cars, $165 ahd $1°5 “y rn ‘ cord tire paupon nt, top, upholstery "Yee er ee — — = so — Kegon: nes R . Class condition | —nencoah av. | —— , 27 F Touring: perfect condition: ~$i6h, meso! 8, Jefferson. : K OR 1) TOR RING— ? Al E 20 mechanically like new: revarnished: an NASH 6—o-passenger touring: motometer, E ew in “ 19” * Eoekeee: extra tire; $275 | STUDEBAKER—RBig 6 touring: completely | ORD— Truck, 14%- at) 1 19% yet hey ra IC, 2 ; ; a ——— - ian f nl Lom - -- im: oe stop signal parking light b> ear re ash, or terms, 4 ica] iy “€ ‘ebuil bes wee — +e : Sewer Opening Co.. Jefferson eae Touving: all models: terms, trade. It sure is a pleasure to drive this one: runs | fellent buy. Huber Motor Car Co., 2 | est enalittien nomen S ___ 'down, balance easy terms. OLIVE MOTOR | This car has only been out 60 days: has Fs. 4 bargain; $750. Lindell 131-W. 3015 Hon firs : 0 4300 "F it yt . te eae | tires: onlv _ $200; terms. 3516 _Easiton. W HITE—T ruck ; mot tor perfect; 6 ¢ - - To a ng; £00d condition 214 ico. = r E Open evenings ana lots of e@xtr: ‘ rY just like ne ar Ota, Sranch, , ores ar in- Se dl lb T i - : iM : 3 — : OMifornis. 144 reas, wae Washington Jpen e g = elle A ont . e wir yment is 3 Jike ew aaa ? dell T7000. —— imar @ (ec) WU e alker Ourin FE ‘ORD—L ight delivery truc wk: $17 75. “64 4 tires: $200 ’ 4568 cara ter. j our age) ona Eee ® BF ny — + ' Sundays. a ihe iitismiaa ; SAINT Li ots - tN .- si- I -0 mode}. 6-81. §- passenger tour a : Viee ay _8340W H ~ run : ww ovring ¢ car, $100: chai sis. ld VW)\R nm ’ fb ICUTS MOTOR CAR@O., 7 cer, perfect throughout; newly paint- |?’ @RLAN \— Touring. dandy 6-passeneer, Special six, 1921 model. $800 | rear os, — bod ‘ r_173 L Pa ing st. a = 1; Settereet | 4 Viet Sewer "ers Pine bi. _ frear). . ; TB Schad ———$$___—_—___— ao €or nen tone , Pr: » 4 a e wn, Dalance ea cu t. . 1, . ton Be ; . cto c otherwise wouldn't sell. Ca sum Touri: ra. 1920 » ~ eo a: —— ‘KF RANKL ES ee, l our; ng; $250 ta ke all i le vorld; almost -new wal i terins, Cit > MO T OR CO... 2910 Ww: ie. | nm — - wheels, Spot light, si le wings. ( aiiiornia a... 5 : ef orton am e: —— ' MOVING | VAN—On 19°20 Denby & 3016 Washington av. Belen today: must se "SE10 Cravnie oy | 1434 St. Ange av. Pacer an new tires. Let show you ton. Oven Evenings and Sundays c7) Overland .. 5a ba Touring OP ie cl 32 ar - 2 ore $1085; owner | FORD—Trucks, new l-ton, 1% niertin, end large body; drop curtains; _ meter, t 3 ; well. sTavois, +c) | ——— . > mh or | how this car ‘forms. You can only find its ' leaving city. 4 4% Olive, Apt. 106 light delivery: cash or terms. ef : £ ie , Sa hes for ash. : mi} : ' : mee wh his ad eS mission and rubber tn good : \DGE TOURING CARS” F = puri i, ith winter top and star 4- | PR Oy eae coast ’ . in as 3000 car. Last one left. Terms hes me 5a ven As v Vv dat TC ageto tad my Birr anges Bly any 2 ee VELIE 6—Late model; perfect condition: S11 N_ First va sadiinem (cbax) poethnnieda price right: t Dodge, “ore al ‘ 13 > ~ ews! ead ‘ ict) oa a winnie . rade : eres’ \n \ ll = Bu € }s suie ‘ : > : «: 5 ” o } ‘ ; ; sad ack. ’ » baort ; nce y. are ee eS ae for ae iss urine: nae Men mee - “must sell G ARDNEK—Tour:myg car; aiumi un rail | Yy AHLE M M fOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand - — lias , é a“. ~ . ni-es to the gallon. We sold 12 cars this le “Pr as coos Magnets Se | SS eee k. 26: Oa sock qheerbers. S. panel | cae 2 tages, a ee ac ; m At ’ ar ce ’ " nA ‘ . ‘ io ae, ‘ .oO er Ss e PCs se , ) ae | nr ; — ce [ . ‘ ai , " - ~ — ‘eer 63 $340: small payment down, bale @ cieday: ghean, 4162 Conne ticut, sy and drum lights; will sacrifice. od Open Sunder taday “4 » heawtiful tenet sggiotcyin: “ Be. _ 7 ‘ i } mpgar Md ‘S890. pe ete vi : | “lai » ode ae iQ” con? t condition: cood down, balance ea sy. O11 N. First. (eO4x) | | TRUCK 2 -ton: $175 cash; & ‘ CO., OR: . 3, ee or. ee “Te cone A cee Ll . mM i S iil go day lor 3a4¥U0; pay Slo » ; a oar aes a ‘ ‘KA terms. OL Sores . i uring, 1918 m ode}: $12 On « ‘cash jo gfe ge SUCRE ae y See ‘rie a. aaa ; won WwW, Dep, power, beauty and | down. lance easy terms: no Interest char- VESCOTT—T oa * 792 FOKD—Track ; at light delivery ' 507 _Espenache 5 day Sunday. 73010 W. ashir ~ 4 Sis thwest- Manc hester car. ‘| GARDNER—Touring, 1811; perfect run- HW mobi le To _— OM Je] K) ; | economy: | all these in a Nesh; st: ges. OLIVE M OTOR ‘ “0. 2910 W ashing: WESCOTT—Touring: 1920; as new; this in hand made: $100; will sell body sen- } . MAD Touring . - ning order; big discount today. : ; Upmodni Ou ring | OC from ‘**o”’ “00'' on high: people go wild ton Open 2 1] | day Sund a be 2025-20-31 rient. U sed Car Exc hange| srate 4768 Hainmett ni Forest 3141 MM TRI ‘ ‘K 1- ot express body. rE MORE DOD He corer adi “s wage See denn, Grand . ss j AS otor af gQuiet as an ames car’ re- i about n ; ‘ « driving them 15 minutes: - —- ‘ fo Le , -31 Olive aks hae. eae : ; FORD—True K. demounts bles. late model; 40% Al-Pheren . : Ss. effersn er. ‘ . ; a> senile yy opts lo cw tire r eee | ahead af > Sean os " le ‘ _ wr ‘ +78 body? +4 pe: 7 | Touring. -. — nN GARDNE R—Touring car, Lee: yn ee or ree cently overnal he ph nt argent ally pre Divi, oe. worth ies a ¥- 2 : : * o ny Re. . Over! and, ? Down WNWESTCOTT —— Touring, pw a onstrator, in fine rurtain side body; pI OU; terms 611 as; | TRL i ‘K-43 ood grrr panel $ at $375, cash terms; : e: 1920 arte and a emountavle tor: run very little: ex elrervrt condition. i 7h gl ert ote te glass Brce c = Bins, wait ae oon a . a D ©. . i Gi i OO shape; looks and operates like new: «cub } irat. mae Pes: (obs x e heap. 2 “500 &. Jefferson. finish a new, my the prettiest model. 6804 Gravois | terms. Bledermann Motor Car Co., 1800 $150 “ape od n, $20 per month; no broker- §/ 5 at Die- ™ “a , _ — ' 1 art : thie | stantial discount. Velie. 2938 Olive st. (ce?) | FORD—Ton truck. with body. good condi- TRUCK— ‘oe ton; Cash ~ or time: reset od ver hea Open om # 5 1921 touris Olive St. Nn Sune 1035 N. Grand. ee e lake maroon it the price from rd 3 ires ts 00 4: 568 Newberry ter . . : ———~ TRU c ‘KS—Several ye or E one : cel @ 83 ouring. 19. UV: Bpiendid condition: , iil Bi Tad RBomont M1 iX. Central 380 TI IN L—1918& aap sg _| Se%o to S325. Onlv one left, and we expect Forest B345W )| PORD TRU *K—L ight de! ivery, with panel | d and avel; per hour oie 7009 t few thousand miles; special top, n Al. N18; 4-passenger; big bat “One A d RCO. J Sina ~ make fine service ca: 18: trade. Oner, | - ~ ~ —— | FRECK—S- ton, with stake bedy and ; ® real * op, _ 3725 Delmar di. rt mode ash, trade, terms, anything down. * 2 WIL TT pen Sunda: | . ~ || FORD—Track, 1921, red curtain side body; | * "Ge wii trade for sood Vords sail Bundan good paint; good tires; ® Ee IRI ——- , 88 new. 495; Dort yn alah secon cae Olive si. re. y NY — “unday Parrett, 34 Dein ar bi ; oks like n $100 down, balance eaey | a 78 : unday wf on £ Touring. ‘19°1 absolutely rood ge i S°85 19° } (‘hevrole:s, a J: St “ | Others " des ; indiine . . - . LL “3 At I. A. Y—— 1 OUTINE cheap iO aearel Ww iiLYS-KNIGHL 1919 - ooks Ii “f pet a _5) 1 WN ; F a Sax) before noose. __Kloepper.. 4 38 ne. . : ay . ; a “- ~ a” « - vy. wot on a (hed ‘ , - . ‘ iy ; : io 7 7 sna ae 12 fot ' nn ‘en’? ay. - S ite a ie amin NT LOUIS MOTOR CAR me Pe oe 8245: orth more. 1% Pine. terme ‘©. 3917 ON . JORDAN—Touring; 1920; wir \ateaigiag +O. aSstest Louis: looks good: good EX 2 : . . ing: trade or termp. 29%: yen mnebbiea. ——— etsy TRUCKB—2 ae with or without 2801 Locust st. . & M917 touring: wil — a. ohae | W ILLIAMS MOTOR CO.. Lie Olive st. (ec) ayer Ol mere, priced to see 6th tt or naaa= a 6) See: Genk “AC K RD 6—New " ryt int, cord tires; $500 ners |, FORD——One-ton worm -4: ive, ant inode}, sell separately; Al condition; cheap, a Balding, 2005, locum re i ches lay. . N° Olive « hall iene l Pr 1h. Mark nlendid conditk SIRS 30S eb | oN. Florissant. . ODGE TOURING. ese = soe ee '2] Gardner Touring isi) oy al anwar sam gece ee ow om | WELL ASK YOU se. ey | Pee She t-.- Patt st : creme earvic as new. as it has #n @riven | TORDAN-—1]"?) “-DA ’ r wr? . ies ata burerain ‘ 2221 Wee ae ~. ond ’ pera — for : parsenerrys B-cviinder t rins ur th ; > ott - noe or. s : PS Pe] ‘ ‘all betw een 1° na ” | Same ! ,1C@ A! - =r . i “the. 3 xm yg mit. i ¢ zaS RY (4) SON SS. Jette ie il ts ’ . : : ay ‘ s - me > , " os balance SO , ‘ 52108 yy welsh ~ arc sd . le one terms on $500. (ipen eve- . Gilion: uscd cr ‘rte TRAC ize, . oye ene. ——e ee oe ~ . d ari runs lie 4 ; beste a: ” - . One-ton true ' stake mordy ; ¢ s arte SOT WnsT NASH M TOR CO CO. . ~ $ 0k I Lib tdee ra | ek gg Poe : ek. in trade Pox W207 haunt. . . ‘tramei een ouring ike new ; must (gel : . ‘KARD— pneu : twi ; tou" ted ne aie a! 5. newts pe inted- moter excellent: ae Locum —— = ‘ n our! dt ate mocel. with starter: MOU ND_ ce TY. AUTO q) ‘ 2007 Ta ‘ust _ st. . anaes Per et «nomen are ns ae is — oom me a oes ay © rms a 2800 GTravo) “ * A ? 3 ar, dv ’ 4 i ol : ' . ? ae 4 an pev Ce, ’ Pr) ' 1% ; must sell 3o°5 . 4 ri, . me er ae aa Me ' ball games and mack Loe PFORD—Ten truck iv 0: open ‘body, new - FE—10 tourings ; — . (o1) fe) g? T TAT "RIN les av ‘ber Implement and t oe : : , € c ys ——————e “ge a 43 |B kj is : b ~0) JORDAN ] CO RING oe ; - 19th and Lecuet SOUTHWEST NASH MOTOR €O., tires; term , . Alder Sewer Opening Co. Ws Cc 1s; ate mo dels: price | ti : , , GAR. AND—To bs 191s: § ' “eZ _ 3000 Locvet at Jeffermon an ‘let tor $e) i u . oo . on-a~ : , Repainted standard blue; new top, . S: S100 down: | Wiese +: r — —-- A ——- —-— " “She ed condition ; $200 p- a Barnett Sales Co.. Inc., 2737 O11 , - 48 “used cars’ id this month. Whs ° fv ead cath tice ‘ . bullt and 3 ite ad P ac vk ard | Win A&IX rouring won.) iad , a FOR D—Truck. pane! body, 1921, with start- ‘| J ffe sng gl ~ ’ e & j i tires; motor re ke aN — WINTON Classiest 19°71 sporting tourtng “ore? pi ‘ ranite «tt RTMAN, 2506 S. € Eg tien fine: ave . For | $25 ee gegen «3 % : ‘ in fine condition: car an exceptional CARLA! D—Touring: model 1922 never’ Refinished in Packard blue with cream automobile; 6-cylinder; see this fast, beay- er, $275 1S Ulgels ev.. Granite z: 4-ton PACKARD: hotest and ‘ ’e: overs Ze eT " one -00 Overland : e. ya te - . t r ad : . icf? _ eandy mot : « o- rm s: yn tery , bd Overland 82 value; wil] ace ~~ 40™ “00 discount for cash sale wheels, a1 in fine condition $495 see tiful, powerful automobile: wonderful ee —- ——- : Te Ter» i! dump bod wee eeee : - Ready is e108 4 ; 192 0 og TY atts tO. CO MMT La cust st in 10 month!v na ymente Box. W-1 ‘9%, Fost-Dispatch this WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. gxin; $1695; rare chance to own real aute- FORD—Ton truei, in perfect condition, with ai Sen FEDE ' i, ‘stake body... = . ar 7 Toor _ , SES SAGA Mé IND AYV., & : ) HUDSON-IILA “_* TON, OA KLAND—-19°0 touring: new paint. 00d JO] rs live (c) mobile; cash, trade Mr. Brockman. Mo- stake body; Kéelly-®pringfleld tires . ” -ton PEDERAL: open ex aprese - ge Touring—Run 6500 , z wu Dies, Rigi hit Oo: “Starter block, GRANT —Jour'ng ; rene. (rau ¥ orest | 2 308 Lo: ust . in ives; Motor excellent: see this bargain 1918 Pp AC I AR 1) , W IN SIX torat. ‘ 1834 Locust st S Kine’« hirhway ; sialic ie fe ) + body z ts ae . n, #00 ! rt sslers; $175. 1619 1. fF eR, 5S OGS Page Bt = | fj Bomont F100 ventral (200. ||| $290: te-ms: trade. 716 N. Vandeventer whe 4 \ ha 1UUKING (AR—Taken for a debt: real bar. | FORDS—Light deliveries: A: $75 to 81a: ? ton GARY: ‘express , es : Tourias” R ca as . _ 4eF ‘ 'GR* wy 6— Tour! ne: rood “ORI lition: cneap, ; b> ~- es : ae ot + . : —-——— = - —_ 4 sA xX — inh six touring. Laie nade ir Tour neg: . et .¢ as cond ) Ins beawuti- @nir 4" '4 Del ry ar bil e) _, Fels fling’ . Authorized Ford Dealers, : ’ “ton GAh® : 0 4 oa ‘body nearly new hat — Oe one-man top, ven- | 9841 Latayelte, tsrand 47 SOR. ae | vighe ery ‘d ] ( }- ID m ; - ' * ie i : bod ’ ae bs > f ' io TOU RING CAK—t,.eut! 0 )-Ppastcenge in a - Te ene mene | > vered TA MS OTOR CO., 3017 Olive ge : ee > _ and Wed J118 Locust. Sun- . ne 6-3 me 32x4 Siivertewn cord Jfin-on OCK, et very reasonable; private ih ai PRI on INTER paren Al condition 4d firs ite obain 11% FOR Phen” fen troc®, eperinl etake body: werd ‘3 ton OLDEMOBILE. te covered DGE TOURING CAF tle! ' Ln nna.) Sa LOOW tires, finished | in a henutiful dull gray; |} cy ner Cail Deimar 616R. oe Aan som is tourtae cer, im peed | tent beraa' ' HBO A Nebraska von matte full equipment; prise £750 | ~~ _ py - ‘ o “ . . ev . " es - - - acs ci ’ =} rou ‘Ay . - : .* r i 920, very late; driven very 1 _- t- ‘ 1922 > del: with Hase- i : : Bu Selivert d price $2240 will sell for > AKL AND TOU RING—LAT Fr condition; paint, top an ‘ooh olstering excel- | POURING CAR-—»- pawsenger in cian Be r. _596: a t Jn Ls ae, ij e v Si. Le aL serre bedy. as d-new ook brand-new, pe = famAititen 4963 Nacel and spare | Pesore . ou ad S175, « sh or time SO Fires t guaranteed wechawica! condition: ent. , tires: tc extrer fine shape; i on alion: dAgor- | F FORD—-L ‘abt calivery y 192) ‘model: : curt ain "Bp I; jal enamel: both ny oa | “ee 5S hon Seal | we HUDSON -FRAMPTON, $165 down: wire wheels, new tires. beautiful ILLYSOVERLAND, INC., opening curtains; f equipment; $224 side body. Barnett Seles Co. Inc... 2747 | : vert 3 wilt "abeolut y —~ De- ma = 7 AS ; all in good oan i $300 Loeust et eed . ive Fp nt sh mark fin! —_ top. Uphoi: iftery "300 Locutt et 4°" Gravo ree 1) ar ive «t | TEX ‘od | new ; cord tires, show E Aee ln me on off: re Peon o., ¢ sy yi : N Bomont 3100. Central 74:50 ' someone a = de Se ii —e gain for Open Sunday and evening? 9 At (Us—5-nassener tomrine ent }-passen- FORD+—Ton truck: sake body: ro0d run te model: 1 con iN. coher” ; a NI’ * Rs 3410-18 Loc UsT Bomont 78 ) Central 413 , cer couse both etreliert condition: will nimc order. Barnett "Sales (e.. Inc.. S727 ode Z£e0d condi- iNOG—Touring ear: 200d eondition an:! WEN . SUN ; “tre et ‘ and iooks like nes en ori tice f‘«)) Mastew 8414 N Toewjor iN G HPs AND § SUNDAY PAti*=—Touring: runs an io aritice . a ‘ : as. a ae ‘ ‘ ; 16 buy «2 use! - ‘-teq eboin- rive truck utomqbi es. just at Vy wl h air trake; best offer - qo" 3916 Fororieht a‘ Yo would make a mistake terms. 4902 AMan- litioned A . ~oxe j ec riIKke ; | ‘ ~ - . Tiec : kes it l Parlin $400 Bomont 3.°3 Ford tourtng car before looking over our te +s bape Soim Barnett Sales Co.. as new car; extras. mm ring: Sen: tier pow! dnaeones. Coupes. hogar henreie | ‘txt oo om a ee Ta, Y, Oakland - i Tourin PAIGK—Touring; $40: splendid ction. Carondelet, Motor, 3887 7 Nive «ft Oun! Roadsters. KING-S TOU RING. $17 9.00 g 116 Locust - ; . 8 Gr — exe ; ae (el) 7 ar Gun 3410-18 Locust. Opes H- Bh PMEOE. Gall resideues, 3611 | Sedan*. ; salads — ; ; : ice, All real values PAIGE—Chu: n um touring car. Call between ae FORD i | We took this one back nh a mortgage » ” . : ne Payments. , Rag P wey 7 MISSISSIP Pi \ RL RY MOTOR CO. | nha si tnlogz e_ vides, 19°21. some earlier; very cheap. on fon, and we 3 | Food condition: will | at ~ ; smait S-passenser: her 4 An” uy bata BaF 3 ad ae -_ = fane ‘c80) P il = Light t : as nen — cheap 7 sel) or AU TO! SAC RIF 1¢ ES : SAL b etna roms... aang ‘ive “3@) + 5 ' th . ' , te ~e (3% at uring; : . a & r if GS: . ae meinem Seach oer an inde OT | 2621 Locust *t. today only $175: “bring Ve OAKLAND TOU RING. £90.00 _trraes_22 > | $98. 1917 Chevralet, S148; Cole &. carer, | ORUL—Truek: heen: 1889 | Traffic Motor Track: ; " : +: a . " = ; a NGy Laclede 9g joepnainl Sere Bi . . MOTOR CO. ob10 Ww ashington é . . late Model; fair running Open Sundays. du’ gi . CF own: tais Oukland is the b ggeet bercal: PAIGE—Tour ing. exce! Hent condition new * ‘ tuo : fe Wr Jamison Open Sunday. 2220 Clive. | Evenings. N N—1]918 0. Owed give you any demonstrat tion i ire? fainted: reasonalbir BOIS Penn- be remminted: beagticr meh of ' ) ‘ y ’ » ' “> ’ TT ow * : - ee ai - _ A a (01 Bi | LEXIS GTOR 10168 touring: $550. “Domont | Wants Bucty it soe Saat eee ee Sen! avierrin Biverede 1913 ¥ —,- | Loftlinc, 1917, SESH. SA6OA Mtve AR D—1 tro trwck; overhaul’ pnd betwee | rpora » touring cars. 1949 gna 1)%0- =... a ; : Own. teivore J vear, Yo int wt iarger Mik—Practics is ev lates: ode} - WE > very good be ne is sige ean: hy ore s Mvor es » for cash. 4014 Manchest- | Soe ENC ae aan ete EF; geod order; OLIVE MOTOR | O.. 810 N se! Stay wi Danse : y rim 39) miles: complete ' og car “tne in @nd eee then. . noriges Fer aler jos Laced wt ' S700 N. _fecond a. 4. 2-00 S440 Miscourt, | Open @veninors and Pc@fare ali {oF egulp funcay morning. 495904 Terr Schust« “22. cust ¢« eaeke uw wDO bent delivery: curtain noe 4

Page 99

BE a ow 1300 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in these columns today. _annastonanstSRaT °° — ; u —— 7 : k "Tt VJ VI O t Py : a | T OM rn) ae bee SS a a 23° AUTO M B i LES as ee —_ — : “UL! wy Minch es oe =i a na eer eens — —— a a ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ae Pe : BUILDING ALE AUTOMOBILES FOR “SALz 0 | = AUTOMO SILES wweOUs ____ MISCELLANEOUS as ASSIS FOR SALE ee Splignts Used Parts for Any Car “d > | CKhS—Gari. soft. mixed. TRUCKS. FOR. is toes LA anos . seat TRUE “*K—1 MISSED 7 = Starter pe SEE ELAS W | ACCESSORY Sal B— Bergen: aimee. 50 CARE DEAL AUTO PARTS co ” e = Galrweret._Contrai 51 : _ ; MISCELLANEOUS : BIG BARGAIN ai Fridge pe; $85 ASW 2e: pumpe, Oc; jncks, SOG, gaat: ep | SQUARE DUAL “irrecn and areeasi. | Trpas—s Se © SEpCK— S000 new face brick ums : ‘ af ; cor fiijon . Gt QING i)] ie or BU SIN — “ ‘ Chaim L970 ne ‘on ag 4 ure: n en + LS ce r . condcit- piat am *y specs : , _ . F box “AUTO PARTS RENICKELED 2. pMBoniness; ‘cheap. # aes e to vacate in short time: selling -ar : / paint, dark maroon: new tires: Motor | i575 on -| Setches, Zac: cork brake lining, $1 CITY PLATING CO.. 1401 Cumtom st | sroughiy o auied: like new; big sacri a (ASSIS— 19] never been used sate , ers, $2.9 ~_ 7394 , A he Lp a e ‘4 A 5 hae ’ one ~ nev - 2 | - + ' ub _ va ; 27 : “ 7 st 7 ‘ ' i i es " a . - — 50 a .*. w nre! = ~ +s ). fume sedy and host. ' 2 \ . , en ge * biack enamel. $+ — a — -, o + co. 1403-05 &. Tth. S "2 : RENO BS Hr ah deli) Pm —— body and cad ie ii lind ik * > R r ; : - a" wy Ly wy, j ae a , soa. 3 ; * , P : : - . . : ‘ » 4 . sie - _>-_ , Sd “a . " = . ' - ; ~~ lw »* P en ae ss es a. wry ~ x ; 7 | | ile : —_ 8667 Ol; a a N j | ceed ; i” “oe Gad . > . saws ro : . : > Mix y MWoNSsALS irsts a) “a re WA 7) D ~~, res SS - een: - (1 PE VENING: se + ha aoe , Dewes Np reser’s thers « POPSeeeses NG . “wa TERIAL —Je ‘> " aT. ia > oe 7 y hiLpi™ winders FEDERAL TRUCK CO, Forest Park Bl. Pra ; . oe 5 f pe ———_—— bt ewe : a new, promp — Pa \WAW Startor Cears Dises Central 2300. pec! \ | ak eian i road CK Lz a. oS oe ae Radiator Caps Springs @e N % 9 ae perc! T - ry; yYRT “~~ Tr ~ ~~ ; ’ 4 . 2 Se ae d Mv 3 ‘ rT TEE W . RLD 5 LARG EST Bac 3 -RGAINS [NS . BC TLDING Packar “iOtor Var New and Used Parts House wand val e - “ oor ? perce , eA MCT ‘ mm . = y ages — ane eee eo ira trdge $211 nake root and i , " . ft . ye => ree i 91% Mode 4 d : . fueikeo A ut See cur compiete line of Bosch Magnet ca -a . ; . Company of Missouri “demonstrator: only....... $1359.00 aE nag PE . nan > oa 20 per can. ne ae ONE YEAR'S L956. Al si “oes i : 4 a7 ~—T?r 17 > | id = ay a : ’ ' 4 ~ ‘vi S4 2 X z a 2 . . — : - a r SAY r= 50 P CENT o ” ; : 8 : oe ‘oe ets and Gay Dene aah Y 2201 LOCUST STREET ae a Peasy im § ry ff ri Baby Overiand 1920 Mod: —Trick vith : , —e REC ea } a} 415 ii { n ij \\ : — —- gai GOC a & ee. . my ry Urp se price i Gui a ~. Fide Vh ~ bi ORE 2A OG \ i , » our big — gains before you >buy For Ve! P ° a ATL | | DEA Reng -eecgeneinn Me - : eds ‘ nod arry a compiete line Everything &*- hans Bin ea oo fenton cent eRe HAY Mle ae " vai i 7 i. 5 oe as lee ae the a Te ance okt de Pane {OP IN ett age A av 2 ee Ne peat compeant7g) ie einahery- tens tapeernenete c - . é ~ _ gs . — EBER IM [MEN ft AU TUMOSB : en : . oe Bomont 1712. Centrai 4168. :c3®) ughiv put-in-order and equipped i . en 2 eS - gt — — sae ae ) follows: aE be oad 4 —— nig JUP SALISiICCG customers are FEDERAL, 1*.-ton, chassis. . | i rtisem | a } | FEDERAL, 3%4-ton, equipped : LOOK eecannllthvoresing i ergenir epee Db Be 48 2 se - : | a s voit, & | —_ pe I : with heavy duty stake body, and - . Buy “—TsT. 2 2 ‘(nh FT. re FF a nan in | ? se — . rua . . sy i iO eAID 3 j ’ = NEY Tk driver's cab. a : : : SAL TAU EUAR UU. : FORD DiMP EL -—_ Mesel aravity dual oneal ——— 7 ) 2% Wy FORD, 1-ton, delivery body and | ——nearre @ haciiantgeap P win = ; and nand hi les c . | | : 15 all wAkEe? ' ; i ; ’ iii pene “T’ar sc ; — ar . y ' w (s ead. | wos) i : ee. bey Bee oe : il LOCUST §f. © st Sra on : Penne 8) U iY | AT ROCK-BOTTOM GARFPORD., 31.-ton, equipped ae Lali . Russis ’ een drt. iy Diz adster and rin 7 . — See us before vou Sag” ; ; ' : é a ¢ : ‘ . ' y. Isines ; _— - & with body and eab. | ~econditioned Automobiles, most new coupe a va 4 # . s for Ford ca: oS ae te , ~ geo ‘. ¥ Sand & LA S. & L. TIRE ~ PALMER, 2-ton, semi-stake Coupes, Tourinm: H a J seer Chemme a ie . ‘ ' | ~ore a. “ = 3033 Locust 8 body and cab. _ i 2 gre ge geect~ | ee ee ee : : : : : —-— sane . | al ae i onl . sanee ahh ; rea! 206. i : . ‘ot ‘ ine els | | =——_ : | ied | n Sunda dav and eval os ia TRAFFIC, . chassis and meena | “s \r has been driven imine : "ee y and s : rE] ——__— : — ROOF ©O. bullae These trocks are available for (OCU , ) 919 Hudso ) J ~ 2 f/f 7-Th en ig , 2 ) ' rs a ret | Bo Nai? By ay = ehh Bae “M ROOFING CO immediate deliverr. Look them men Sur ’ -ouomn a Yer ~ ond : “f ; ~ . . — : | : an . Li | : : Hy 1 et sored FE Aes “SSeS Tt ee eee Ol pee a + Allee ede o> te a Ae oe. enh awn a PRN BERR Bei . : _ 12 : ae? pe} é : a * ve \ " 2 . — ’ : over——we mav have Trust what rou E Lings. = “2 whae'e - — Ti . : a : m ATT! NT OTT ’ 7 7 tiation | awa ey : ceca. aan 7 I — ) sters ne ; ‘ \ ~ ¥ 12) ow | SIL siate ‘ar sod want. Th e Prieee d re Imus ; ms , 2n Lip $ 4 —» w~ - oa ai ‘ ; : i : : wwe J Ld * if | Ww : 4us0 sa‘ ipfactortly ~ may be had i if desired : , Standard of a " a ot sae ie sale ac, ' Be th. = —— —s | Ww » ant > rv ™“\s = . - “ ~ - ~ “ 3 : keane a AG a ae ae : nd. ne “ised commercial. | esiems: stop tig! x lie 1129 LOCUST ST. | -— GT RS IN Re ; DORRIS MOTOR IISkeD (¢ > & | ESED_CARS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM | ~~ rote hogy Sor ms ae ste Techargeds Urs eee ee MACMAHON ROC - _ — 7 . “ ~ - : ba ‘= * ~- * m * - 7 : : - ; ’ > 35. + Sarah and Laclede Delmar 3965 Sige ~ MOOI HAE > Bi TORRE pet 7 sachin sie Se Dieitheh fe s > ‘4 s i ! - & ia’ if: H =. x : i + ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : eal rr) Om PD: 4 Vi mR LOE LB TUL | iy payment. a pes e MISCELLANEOUS V DIiscoe SEGaR..... +. | 3 Lo OTNSTE . : Wis , oh aur Se wp: —ACCESSORIES. PARTS—WANTED ty. Call Westgate Ho- ISCO “scan ) 7 . .SH a oad ~~ ped ScCOoe SCoe T uek Tour ring. : 3.8, cieath, Snaeanneis > i. : =. set ak. R i = a . aie saa a ae — prompt 4 at 6:30 p. m. 918 Liberty, with Win | a v: : = . . ENCLOSI ford - si aaa i Taare or recs « S. & L. TIRE isinihienhitig ter top = , oo oe ~ ot ' oN USS ‘ Stee ge -" = FOR SALE 3033 Locust & Tein SS) ~ ated page heg : +Q .—Frent Kea ca . nm avenesrm kirtmicen Bomont 114, Delmar > - . : . se Aa . 7 . 7 .. - . — . --4ift ) [ae ~ SFIRA™m rt ~ " ~— w ——— other cars from $100 t : | . 7“ . di tie: i235 5 | Mi2 W_ Florssant ere OPEN SUNDAY ALL new paint | . ~ : = . —- ; = gene EVEN You will : SS00) >. » : eng Byte ~~ = ~ : >t ‘ ms - womens Arie LK (eed ems mi with tut i to see this ca: = , ) : __ 8201 Vernon ar oy * & a a. pad ee ee ae te Me 2 Mk re ae ABO Aire naphare {POPE 7 : h! _— ~ at ; 4 A ocust 5 , = : 2s ’ ’ : _ ; ; . ix4 good 4 ; , : = sree } Se GG ca WSS . — . é | 1914 ; adie : pene AUTOS—S SACRIFICES SALE a ses i RR en ie! cea | * KE BODT—New. Fi “ | Newstead. Grand worn Sanday _26:1_Weaninaton. _ i Ford roadster. $245: Old 7S: J ies. Vpen Sune lay high-erade m ~ o > ID ee amen 71 Washingtot 3 ee BS . LAI? Ches roiet. S¥ “oi Ss. cia: Call Mr =r nto #4 (9 gee the Tis befor ae ietens 2. o ‘ . : — . | ag —— = os —--— —_ “ ‘ ‘e. 3 UDR i oa = " ~ ’ 4 ‘eo ‘ " ~e t 4 ij ’ , ~ - —_ " 4 -_* . ~~ i am er 4 . . 7 ? é — ‘ .. ef h remaint ted - beau L Bomont 590—Central 4392 a Va . , Dorris tage : —- al . . : “s ~~ . _ Dp: tem [Srl Wasting’. 19 Saa5. “340 iA Jiive st xs. ——— ) ma >be en : ; » des — r , ev eal seas . : . “? x3 . : aan ? i232 a eg > Sg oy 1918 Reo Touring | | oring wad for FORT TE Aa = 9848 750: open Sunday. 2871 Washington. | WHOLESALE AMD sIsHeaven The Reason 222 Ian Noon Sade on ee Se PRICES RED CCED. SEW Pe ~ynee*. Sathya has 6 wire wheeis 6 excellent tire perfect meter and cood fn ish; model 55-7682: preve the age. then see SSO0 ocash, terms or wTace sa Pen een i Dns, Sundays Mc et Xp CITY atT, cx 2007 sheer ANSARI tin + barnett Aline Aiea PURD——-Nrad THOM AF 4011 “ote euntinenetiones -gallomn ~@;, Dg weenie cate ellen: Agu ) P me floc TuUnhning a ' ye - ba ‘ ; Vil Sih ; : i BUY : ">} y : ; P —— Ps, oe" ee i ny. si WA inet oO” Onur 4o41- a le cURraEmi ee . 3 wie oanier am =e oe 7. VPER eve ings. a? 7 : eutiens ' ; ; : , — pa ; t Bank lag. : : aah : 1s. J a i Trac ‘ : a Ls Pa . , . = >. : ‘ ®907 Troe - LS2 cweil teurt: ee 7. orc... aia me nee . pone : in, 2 ee. Nationa! ®peed war. -aeanpeee a Lz SEDAN BODY “pt ut er. aa - a ' : ; .: ; 3 : - — - : . : un nr 7 “ . Pies ~ Oe 4 os - _—— eter nee ~ oe ranean amenetee . Wai c EAN on ; , j . . . _- + += . — EEE - ee Marnend - = fret _*- = decay far Viat—Beautitu; imported. scuipved ith (919 Ford ‘nh: starte yy ee. ——— ' ° . — —— anneal TRE- ; Pisk no ord casing. $12.50 ceneral, nomeicid. Arete + Westinghouse shock anearie o tr tie = -. ; site " OU wits . aoc e: : . . 2 , roe “ _— . be —= = > % o ; - Ore . as , ;, =. % . . ous smse nema : ih ” . , ‘ : : : : : ‘ bah A me z roy Oar fireta, N. B+. se said today or tomorrow. b . bel ‘ 7 3. “oleae Lett — i an . ; : ; ry = “a oes ’ ; : . . mah a a iia xg oversin ney! > _Enat & a zi : ; a aa “a , = “a 3 he ' , c) xy yen] +. - . ; . 4 : 7 ' ee = - mA = 2 : - 3 “ . - : eng. ~T - a LAMPST EED x AMPK 4 R192) —— . ay rm a : : i : ~; , . ' russ oe ‘ ary Ih. . mT? nac§ aot ie g A » ™ 2 nay ~__ — ae ree core ‘transmission: Blave Orakes: com a? esl. wren ven if : — : ' alee. dian "RE 5 € i poongae a S323 Minerva. Porest 6515 a — | ms : «and -IMoenstration ) > - an aene , r ; ; “ joy . 3 nett e Bs az : e ey Lot ee. MARMON—Town car. ekoeilent oemnd*t A220 Chaim ten j 2 , Scars : - . , et ; _— . : Wainer. ee : at . xe ; ‘ er dark uphoimtery. Tera. rt ‘ed dark Bre wes ~ =) Ri}. RAT S&S WO — : : : zr ; i : : : 4 ' (5 - e ' a : ; a . . o 4 mee . Stuitadie for mr wate th nily weed i Bi HALMERS Di ISTRIBI RS : : oe. sUaran'e senanenelia Tord * " ~ ee re ae san ith, ortern Aut exes BL = 4 : . : ~- + = compiete itne of Ford s 7 . 530 each. 3300 Washington. Plain frets } 342: nen -— wervy Tittle 4rtet —— __ = ~wanlit . as gi hed or sree twis : TEL : ion ts Let OT " ft : — an tnt — ns om ieee - 2 tue — = . — si2 vert 7 stm L c emi | wytiiee Ll a: Was Firestone, Permman d — es eo 2st. a etter Sotr — a Mires war . ts : . . : " . ' . , ‘? Lu : z “se ; : , " ; . “ ’ . ee. . ; 2. oe “a ee not ype we ta : n 26m estrrut st emg mtie os Ror. Bariget a” e _ 5 . - wet ena - ~cT? re) y Pie ne ; a - ' —_. 7 ” . +" > ae ? wn ; > Peeriess, nansktid —— ’ yaa nae Ours Wet ti ——..igiet = iol ere aw Mail ; ayYiTne nt down. va eh 3 ; me : “TlOTT YT pL " =. fees ORE. > : : ™ -— ¢ — sal . . _ a BO cach it heat . DTK bc. A00D- mile " Pos Bin Cheetwet et a ) -« . =) — - —_————- EEE are neaininnniugiens sae “a 4 > "hs nu L_-»~« Pirmeuth, our ou * : oe — ‘ ompare these Ailes “ - a Baas iki ne : : ta rm rt ha ’ mera: - on ete ~~? — ——— a joutyear ~ords. frets ee 4 Ee ’ >. ae 4 Ser cc , > Yt : ' x a : .. _— - : 17 — - : . 3 le retin os “4 . . bbs a4 . : . %, . . : ~ ; - - enema = ~ ’ : “ ee ee 648 TOURING “Np ROADSTER anywhere. and farrr 4 4 t ae . me gk? aI ae a wren ' + re r cag = LER—2 h rith azies. ail ' ie 1S cack we - __- ; ~Sae -- ALL, P Rix We. With faetery cvarantee frem Si fee _a3 , oS a % wot HY ; P a r se ' _ , Sai " “Wed — Ferd. tom. ™ ‘ome PT args. .. , only : -_ . a5 a «EF hes : : } arr with , 458 Deitme Reaaty Six. repainted oar & “geei- “trxégehaker Roadster , sag o> 2S , wu ‘ cy ¢ erty ; © 3 J =). west ’ T?¥ * a “ Srice:. new and used wus GhRTiom and Guarantees. at ern: te Re: ck Tourtns = ashi, spert modi wr rb : ' reat - . . Seat c : van hk wes “f ieS] Chestrut st. s vs. Contra 4iia 2 aerate ~wurtn tote. - — oe . — ~* . . ' .-* , ‘ : : a = = | ” P he ROT . a i sieciaiiiitetene "i plea e305 ra c 35 care nee ‘4 mir $14 ' Perk. Sh . ae: TIz a ee te ork, 30x53 % >. i . Birds (wn Their Own eee Se ee oe a fn eee eee ee ee i ab aead nerceain -hammen X Mug lee: «AC Titan PRES rebailt batters Sicm 7 a JrIS 4 regain it “best rut. Home . % j reaeegteny | is These and many ofhers are availiabie for immediate de- wires, Be cet: ‘acke, Tier a, ie Fo etre remap ee ae cy -—- ea x" Cnited States = Not wn Your Own Car? | % we . : tv —— Ali "ATS SOic SUD Teet TD satistactorv demonstration. ; aa altel 2 nes = , ~ on “ —— eee, ” Tues Wn. : rz eed casing, 315. Oe Washing ise me oT — a : ‘ is zy y cs .*: a “= r . ; DE LU XE "Al ai leher "mrlament 2. Antamoahie Ca nany a gmat, Se. any size: heck absorber | ; t | aes ae ke ae oe es. nigra _e ~R 26S St > Ge JENMIVERIUULIS oid Lae emch: earin: arn Tim - r S2 Easton ar arr, $3.50: 5 gic em omt witile they last es — : andien ree -- ga 482i 5. _ ato st ~ E TO warns?) v1 ie a witen. Sir rut — ~aetngs. ee —s | Washiow ILE AND LExINGTer DISTRIBUTORS rt tn stock at half price during this tail Heh : ht foe, | To ———— ——— ae To > ce wees Ne Crem “— — ‘= TIRES—z Sixé% Siivertown cerdm Tike —— i “4 - » Timaet? tSat onaiitnenll <a =e | : 810. Scom@er. Z67i Washing

Page 100

id ; silt Oy wei, Ms 3) wie e Cae ai Cass av. : a ae | - + » : pottery: MLPA GR age eR Oe 1 PVE NNR ny SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1932. _ @ i : ;.s . APRine Be 1982. © 200 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, T -_. Ip Ix ypewri and Mi Na Wanted and For Sale Ads Tod 21B ; © _ oT euroine Soseecananiien Stn Ses ceacuaent coe pe Mm y iters iscet aneous ant or e 8 ay. post. DISPATCH. TIRES F ; FOR &, SA BU ] JE . RES ’ AND > VE} Siialaiiaeadilioinel LE a ae | WELRY--WATCHES __) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTU HICLES | HORSES AND » CA a E | DIAMOND } . sceneries : J . caeeeneeeepeans “+ - Perr i ; ] 4 ‘ 7 _—— p etl .i...s., Gea rete or tueg ; “ ~~ 2 Bras, . RA es ia Hoods, with tubes: jae = Call i S250 _Shenanice®. /EMENT RING—Piati1 tti plete canopy; cheap. We pte $35. _ 1924 )|_S. Broadway, | ‘Talmage oe Pend Silas cuPhone garage, | ACCURDION—Imported from Italy. Cail at| PIANO—Brambach, smell Grand; dark | PHONOGRAPH—Ceb size: with records: a60. SOS Pair. = 3150 Wash , BRICK—Good secondhand. _ National Wreck- | eet ee BE, $400. Box B- a’. i SODA FOUNTAIN—Small; in_ order; with | HORSES—$10 and up; large peddle: | ————a¥: and Missouri Pacific tracks. | 2516A 5. 10th. ..| brown, dull mahogany; sweet, mellow, like new: $50. S828 Theodosia. : f ng a rt pply Co., 1220 N. Jefferson av. ‘PAWN TIC ._., ee. a. : centaiiaen* oh e 4, 2503 - hl (c) coal wagon. Call 2°36 Shenand er and WAGONS—} 0 to pick, top, open. for bak- | ACCOKRDION—W hite, iano. style. value. ‘*°me and responsive action; factory guar- ee a table : with aed large stock. be "Page — pe. ee —— quality; cheap prices; deliv-| carat, blue White; ancritve Ba about, ' supp ~ eap; Sunday. 2505 Ca | HORSES—16 horses a e—— and aeeiee indoah, rear. Pmt ty ~ -mrocery, plumber, tuck point- | $500; will sacrifice, 3106 8. Sh | anmtee; reduced $200; duet bench; small ble ; falues, $2 up. 1 Olive? , "i d ywhere. Beffa Wrecking Co., ag 4 TAGK TIGKET—For 2% karat or: $400 SODA F OU a r¥ ‘type; in goo | O88. ss sets harness Hoffae, — pane} ing tops: "7 tek “yy me me 2p | BUESC HER INST RUMENTS—Van Eps and | sixth fleet FAMOUS & BARR co. ‘cl ® PHONOGE APH —New, with records; give aro “ te “ ! = ae 7 S. Vandevent ' 7 r « -l ear ; : : . rrison. —.™* offer. Pwe 8555 now "Fisk __ SOC Fake 100,000 hard brick at 1435 S. 3a... ain: LE wong Fr, po, Soeagt for $200; real bar- | SODA FOUNTAIN—lIce cream tables, chairs. at RSb— —— Rt ee oe marness_‘o_match. 118 S. 14th st. aa Fling Benn Bi wee yg 7 SQUARE FIANO—ye. i222 = — Saeeaee - Edison: and ch 811 S. 19th st nakia Sora, La 1Ck 410 enemies: white pine ) Rooms | Box ‘pos Poet tn. ri ing. Grand 6501 or | __ stools, cash registers. 615 Morgan. (C° (c9Y) hg ~~ count, _saitnhio for all purposes: WwW AGON S—Two- hors: t k man Piano Co., Lehman corner, llth and 2% SLIGHTLY used upright pianos, in fine ords: oe eed vary 25 = | OPen untae jong. sheeting and flooring. doors | RAILROAD Wa?Tci feosy ea — © SODA FOUNTAIN—Carbonator, chairs. te | oer aie Dress wagon, $20. 2011 ghee See M se stake —- (©) | standard makes Greatly se@uced to move | ay. 3651 Comnecticu o4x5 inche : -——— = = ae : gan. (c »}} HORS —4700 work | horse C) | Te = | erde: floor tine mahogany, 26 rec. bPen Sun many, - ’ o's “li other ‘atx 3. ol buliding line lower than the | _ ing. any tickeis. diamonds. jewelry, c lot h- SODA ~ POU INTAING ain ia cream tables. - truc kK, i coal Wagon ; PW tect -. f:ton | spring = SS P8300. 530 ORDION, Italian, $100. $159, PLAY ER-PIANO Bench and rolis; a real) McPhersor. Slightly used ‘tan atm Oh, a give us a call and be convinced. anything. bought. Lady. 23404 Ove ' chairs, wall mirrors. candv cases, ergar 8216 N ~~ (c) | BO TONY PL AC “HT, 1001 1 Pine st argain. 2318 Tower Grove. ce) | | PHONOGRAPH—Edison cabinet etse: cost -_ ae eel waefer Supply and Wrecking Co.., : —— | cases and cash registers 721 WN. Tth. ic) HORSES—2 , good, large. : 2°19 H ATS AND LAUNCHES E ye PO ga woman ————- | P| LAYER-PLANC—S8-note: mahogany case; $300. mahbogan) e oe av. and Natural Bridge. See SODA FOU INTAIN— ey a 1 p-29-3 ate: 4100 S. Broadway, one bl Hickman st. ALI make ye eae eee: — — SAXOP "ONE—New C onn, low ar alto; $75. g00d condition. 3507 Alberta ic) for $125 3740 ewe gs records; rn hes deebeen, Soe .- SiLDING MATLRIAL—For clubhouses. SAFES ahogany: Ais —-Benutl ‘cits o ust sel!: | Broadway, — ow i Agents for “Caille. ‘Bite. oS exxnrucne, aie oat 4 A = $30: te PLAY ER-PIANC Mahogany, _ pert rfect con: SuGNOGh AE —Yearce Faaar: 6 4 aes , We a — - : " [09-9 EE eee eae . if ‘ CK « AJ 0 74 ’ # 16 : ~ Meramec. Dewey. F riester’s Park. Fea ce | SAFE —Fireproof ; 3%x4- will sel] cheap. | ches iD, Can be seen at Brasch’s Storage, HOR Ss E- Ww agon, harnes: $40: double and wood-Ash, Redwing and Universal motors: | . . hastionn Me: tenor. dition; sell for $175 cas cash. 3740 Delmar. . Gouble recerds; $22.50: must eT up; thre a LDINGS Wtd.—To wrec Ke pay cash, | —. i Sony. 2 "~ cen | 8 7 Se. Expert e to do repairing. Howe Monday, 1007 Market st. eoal and stake w aKons 211 3 S. 7th. te) j i tents Cea P. Co.. Valley Park. -|GNARE DRU M—Duplex — «= 4263 | PLAYER- PIANO—Mamua — ee vy; PHONOG RAPH—Reautiful tone, high grede; "OG N mind “Tah Sm an’ - anc rer nee ae ne | CUMMINGS sore __Charies st. (c8) THE United Fixtures Co.. manufacturers of HORSES— awe food work. horses, — ars |BOATS AND LAUNCHES 6 ——_ Se 3 bargain. Cali Colfax 1938M . Fmt Bh Ce) | sonable: gvaranteed. M. Feldman, 2701 | '°P: bargain. 532 N. Vandeventer. 3 34x 4, ech twa "Ogee treated right. Here are a few of our real ————— : es metestvh biii-erieed iat At eon ate (c) |} CABIN LAUNCH—30x8 feet. 40° . 2. ma. VIOLIN—Excelient tone; handmade. $60: Park ev. _ | PHONOGRAPH MOTORS—Tone orem, $ a : q = Al new flooring at $30; new | $3 yee ya: aie en wag eed ta! eal - ae ae *| HORE ie—7 -¥V ear- r-old “draft horse. wel ght 1: 500; | rine engine; would m ake £000 tow or Str: id. $20 h455 Maple Forest. 71 35J. ipepAY ER-PI ANO—BR-no q months old; a repair at lowest vrices; 3 es low as $25; sound secondhand TABLE SUPPLIES | * — - ene A ae ing ta . ala no reasonable offer refused. 2860 Mc. | ee Jerry W arner g6: 301 § _Broadway. eee ge _* OTest sie |; perfect condition: ert icing rolls and cabdi- Eh, i ret clase repairing. Val's ber as low as $15 per 1000. Always re- ; at great barg Nair av. | CANOES—T a —100.000 feet of new sound lum- | BUTCHER ibe iORSE—Large ba - gp a org eneral machine work. W dance halis, etc.; apply Sunday mornin ae "3 Oxi 5 +e. er cor ri ARNOLD BE oe aor aatiowing prices: l-in. board. 2x4. ee con be \CEBOX Wea. —Sidney 3413, ice | urn} Ure MK horse ~ = y. 8 years old; one mule: fneine Works. 6301 8. wien many wm tcBB) 2626A Alhambra ‘Court. d i a ze rolis; — a With vi te buy to ‘ Ai 3 ~ anf 2x8 yellow pine at 3c per ft.; No. 1 | 97a Ge (c7) dling Wagons, 4wo moving vans: cheap. 1007; EVINRUDE outboard gasoline motors: 1 all | ALL new instrumeftts: baritones, $25; slide | Pg S011A Lemp av. mr 20 Cee ~ B BA ti PIANO 5 SoMPa Ne oe 8) ashingetc ee 99) . | CASH_ REGIST ER Wtd.— EEDLES— - § w pine flooring, 1x4, at 4%c ‘per ft.; td. —National, from ic | Monroe s types. Linze E . : new Melody “cc? Md aD Uli 2 oh TIR Tr @ # «No, 1 spruce, l-in. board, at O'sc per ft. | 1o08" or $2. 2611 Nebraska, Sidney | Two 5- foot genuine mahogany fiat-top | —-—~—-.— on. 4 Olive st vinrude Agency, 1129 i iin py — ee sexo. | PLAYER-PIANO—Smith & Barnes, like new. PHONOGH. \ a He I ES . i Jows. with case, $135: Conn cornet, $20; with bench and 75 Q. R. 8. rolls; cash o os gen NEED New J IRESTONE: CORD » , ra " ic) r ‘7, | desks, used 3 weeks; good condition; $37.50 HORSES For. Feal good horses Ree the old EVINRUDE with ‘caanene a ,. | FIXTURES Wtd.—w ch. | ; usranteed. Lowen- . neto an automatic re- t. $28 time. 2915A Indiana. vat by- . . 3 and used lumber, sash. doors, plumb- | © pay stop prices for - Sree ; , stein & Williamson, 1321-25 verse. fine ork cornet, $28. e. a a _ Ke due "4 d Prices ® Ang supplies, any and every thing for house, ,,)8ed Store and office fixtures. Liberty + 2 eee — roll-top Cesk, aoe 2 = — etascus: | model motor boat with Peiriecks et J, PLACHT & BRO.. 613 Pine st. | PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful case; standard = : roofing paper, wall board; our! eee Co., 616 Morgan. Central 7190. | % drawer" Se Bins = D “314 4 HORSE—Sorrel. 16 hands hich ae rire good running. $125. Grossmann. make: in perfect condition; sell very cheap | mann. Y ond Sa aaa ee oar oi nee Sutures: card file) Six _ se beaieneas. 2 tes ant S| oF deutle: See shisstar Gann o single > She Zine. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE for_comh. _ SOS _ Se. — | PHo Sous Fuad latest models of the ole ar eh 2 “ oe - . - aoe feb at - : q ODGa! area © hYaeon —_—_ ——— — —- ——_—__——_ | % Ox ° Co.. 1240 N. Jefferron.(c) | 120. Post iaraaae inches wide. Box B ses, es | j North St. Louis Planing Mill, Grand and | V*2UisNn ENGINES—Two; — 4-cylinder, | AUTOPIANO—Used; $195 will buy thie se oe ~One b= ee — New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograrh and | SHOWCAS “eo tc) “ Fm y's hich steel stationery cup- ‘REAPPEAR (ce) overhauled; cheap. Ernst, 5426 Neosho. beautiful player-piano; mahogany case, so Ke narir$ Wa ss 12 °11 N. p Be ble Edison records. on sale ing. : Oliv, 213. —8 or 10 ft., and shelv- | Oe bien a — and put in first-class HORSES—2, young; 5 and 6 veare S weight | HOUSE BOAT—Would make g00d clubhouse. Included. number of uate Da and bench | a ciner's Warehouse, Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co.. 912 Pine st. Sm — Ba0: e r ~ Fe t of Iron st.. 6300 included; terms 3: - _ aty; be | condition . a - =A double * a hi cee ed FE ; ae a —— VURLITZER, 1008 Olive st. PLAY ER-PIANO—88-rote, used, but in| PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains &: all kinds of wing locations: liz S. 2d, 3400-18 FOR SAL Office Furniture Department, or _call tiverside 12 IRR. 4; 7 one | HOUSEBOAT—33x8 model: bow built for MER saat Faaisee wee k good playing condition; this beautiful used phonographs, standard makes, in- i ‘st. and city block of houses he is Bite. E | ADAMS. 419-414 N. 6th ST Ba. 44 Vermont.| power: cheap. F. Schafer, foot of Kaven. E ‘aoe nome 24 tor oe colonial | Weber only $315; terms $10 per month. cluding Columoia. Brunswick, 81) CO, at 7th and Elm et.; prices as | BARBER Reet. itn oh an x. scabaines’ y) opportunity tor someon:; | HOUUSEBOAT—10x20; 8 months ol4. fur P A STARCK PEXXO CO, 02 Oltve.icl) LITZER, 1006 Olive st. _ and Victor. " email payment down and low as per And i 160. Delmar 1714. ' trade. 2: 208 College av. ne “very handsome voung horses; one mat ‘e | ¢ nished Call east end Merchants’ Bridge TAR os PLAYER-PIANO—Howard; $215 } buys this| very liberal terms buy ran Gries elsewhere. Linde elmar 1 BARBER SHOP—2, 3 and S-chais: Mehea _GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ana one eS: ae property. AS LAUNCH—Or exchange. V tot tom, 8x6. ESTE beginner: hag, easy "action and in good | ——s age ig cok case: used, in| P. A PA STARCK PIANO C0.” mee Olive.t Site Bie coe ne condition; price except terms very PHONOGRAPH— test; } ; —FU0 perch; very ‘cheap. Call Lindell outfits. 1006 Pine. “SPI | \are] = c3 : equipped with 4-cy linder. 4-cyc] a most Deau- > 5. 00 BU y s_ 14. — nani ______. | ELECTRIC FIXTU RES—c ombination 28 Vall ace av., one fiat west Bevo Mill. | oe 8415 Waer yose engine. Pa. STi terms $5 a mon | easy. tifal etem@aré mane: ul tome, with 1900 C Chestnut $58. Delmar 17 BOOKKEEPER’S STANDING ~DESK—For; and electric fixtures: also chain electric H¢ RSE S C OT ti MBL 4 TY RM | - — _A. STARCK PIANO CO.. "1102 Oltve.(el) WURLITZER, 1006 Olive st. automatic stop and patent tome arm; ee 4 AL- ee es a pee : | ooale or ts : "De qin eee MARINE AND BOAT SUPPLIES—Webb| FRENCH & SON'S Player-Piano. S88-note. Skate all records; must sell; $35; real Sixé S10: i 3° xB ti $7 50: - is locas oe Competitors when i can ol soe | BOTTL = Ses terest ts. P FIXTU xk ination, 2 and 3 lights IN ALS C sroadway and | Central 2119. eee Broadway. ae on a ara : a wae ae | Pirondertul bargain; cost” new, tO ; will oR det floor: : } nons vn — 2-compart- each 5 nright 4c) * weg A c8P) ondition o is very low price. BSy | ile; asi H—Elbértone: steomer ¢%¢ ni xe money? The reason ! can do | par a aS is ; | a Ss ; ’ ¢ | ot fee ee, SS ae oe oe oe ora } gg A on o- eo od Reale I buy all my material in car- Sag new, © i. long; $14. 2006 Lafay- | | FIXTURES—Fine combination 1 gas and elec- Chouteau. (e) | "henmateomis. — 2, sice. 6016 | _terme. re = 1004 0 ouive Ea | -eir_Linde s piano__2i ti Olive =: art mane ag 3 RNa e a lots and pay spot cash for same. The — tric fixtures for 6 rooms, beautiful child's -—— — — —_— | ——— - | CRARD ELAR adie _— te) anes ~p for “recon ora! te en bave 1g unts I receive enable me to sell | BUTC R ICEBOX—6x8; best condition.| brass bed, 4.6x2.6, with drop-sides, mat- | HUCKSTER'S OU TFIT—Compiete, at one-' MOTOR BOAT—With 6 h. p. engine; will 1132 Blendon pb! (c) fat eye Sy ene aadies nae orice 8. for records: oriatass .sold with « guarar e uy ye oo CE See Boek eet aimee | Lindell 2648R. peices wee tress, springs. down comfort, bianket, pil- hal . 7 alue Call 611 N. 15th, _upstairs. ae sel! whole or by parte "519 8 Oth «aL GR AND 2a IANO nail Apartme nt size: - original | gold new for 650: 53 rolis of music and for $47.50; . ol BLE MILEAGE TIRE CO. 2 ver cent cash discount on ali bills bougat. BUTCHER BOXES—Refrigerator display joW_and spread; sell cheap; call Sunday. ENRIGHT, 4118—Complete huckster outfit: MOTOR-BOAT ENGINE—4-h.-p. 6859% }) cost $976; this beautiful piano occupies | bench: terms 310 per month. SHOROGI 2003 OLIVE :T. - . » a few of the many _! eovasnty, a parame scales, cash registers. $815 Juniata. — om a _reai bargain. - = mas Sy ek $26 —— | vie pe ~~ = ay &: terme Sa | ee eae ee hee sae ——— a LS: (c) ICE WAGON—2-horse top ice wagon in good | MOTOR—Pierce-Arrow 6-36 motor, suitabie| *° 7°83; Brand nencn meluded: te easy. | EF LAYER-PIANO—Kranich & Bach Grand; RES BUTC HER BOX—6x9; good as new; two STAMPS AND COINS condition with com; lete brake, unattached: for motor boat. Traffic Motor Truck Cor- ee See ae | _latest style; demonstrator; wonderfully ons of nas slate paper. $1.35 per roll: vegetable stands, 10 feet each: two meat capacity 3 tons; $12 424 N. S3dth, any | noration, 5200 N. 2d st (c10) anaes PIANO—For balance due; apart | Sweet tone and action: patented — GOODRICH « ¥ pen aan med red slate. $1. 95 roll: strip a ene aS- foot pone top counter, oe Ss" en CO., 308 Olive; buy, oo, 1... Seen a TG, MO7 re )R—Ouiboard, good running: must ell: All = ro — ae Pian ge cost $1200; | ed 30; a - PN IREEAEBE ane = een a a ‘92.90 . $1. “5 square: No. 4-to-1 green or. ~-fco ea rack: a fixtures first- stamps. collection. albums. etc. 7) INDIAN PONY—54 inches high; cheap: or will demonstrate. ©635 Washi ngton. Call Will 2 et : e oO e - ; " . a~ ys, $550) arty; $10 per month. Ask for Mrs. | Sixth floor, FAMOUS & BARR co. (cl) TALKING MACHINE Tires a1¢ obta! ned ‘from } ‘their re- SHINE Fr pe e factories and are practically new. ire proves uneatisfactory within 99 95-new flooring, shiplap. boards, 2x4, | C!@5S.. Sunday cali Lindell 7033W; week | = = will ex ap for delivery horse; also top Sunday 30 \ — Vright’s piano at 1102 Olive. (cl) | PLA YER-PIANO—Wurlitzer Kingston, ex- very laren: cont We will replace same at % price beautiful American a good selection of music with bench; $7 ee .° w BARGAINS IN BUILDING MATERIAL. | sale or trade; long, 6-drawer, oak: good) = fixtures. Delmar 1952L._ += alter F ~ z _ F - - bad 1 Pe S jean t e e e; 2 7 ‘i e . , 2x10. 2'4c foot; agg me and red- | Gays at 2830 8. Jefferson. {e) wagon. ista. (c) a = at * S- RAG OREN Fe or Chicken brooders. 5c oe | CASH REGISTERS—From lc to $9.99. Na- GOLD AND SILVER MARES— ‘A ch 6601 S. Froadway a MOTOR BOAT—20-ft.. ski mitt model; 4 anne: J. & C. FISHER Player-Piano. Full 88-note.| traordinary bargain; slightly showy > age FALKING MACHINE re ceipt. Check, draft or money order poultry wire. 144c foot. 99: detail s - ’ ~ 7 ws ’ trip and checks. 729 _ i 4 — 1A Ver ~—! oo — ag-usmquel . ——EEE a — Gas . . ceompany orders, Have your list figured by Broadway. 3% CASH paid for sid gold, silver, diamonds, : wo =~ heavy duty, Johnson outboard motors, 35 , A -PLA NO—aApoll 88-note. beauri- : ; oe - MARE—Bay truck, spring wa on. 3957 : : — s. , \MANUOLA Tne player-piano that is all but | PLAYER Al pollo, note; ) : ng platinum. 8. Smith Co. 513 N. — ” dig " pounds; best on earth. Barbour Boat Co.. |" “human; @ greater player value for your ful, rich, figured mahogany cane; almost| nothing prettier; $100; ys quant . t —— . cap. 4-cycle engine; good condition lei v4 tub ’ t £ ker; good, te es same, Sth l* Miso floor cases, all sizes. 831 N. | CASH paid for goid. silver, piatinum, broken | MA RE—Gray- + $25.4 224. N24. _ferrv landing. Venice. Ill ° Jae ee ‘or GME Bes on anaes | eondahie "in iayer-piane Wedueed to $395; | _ call and deliver. redwood siding. 242c foot; CASH REGISTBRS — 2, National, Je : jewelry, false teetn. Miller, 13 — MARE—_6 ‘years old; cheap: taken for debt. | MOTORS—6- hereupower Ferro. 12-horse- Very easy terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. | terms $12 per month; ask to hear this one. 210) Hrankiin. Meta 2: ‘ $9 : sa nha Cc c Herris, Ferguson Junction power Pelton. %0-horsepower Léope (c65) WURLITZER, ‘1006 Qlive st. |'TALKING MACHINE—tLAbrary, OMY TIRE CO., °716 Locust St. emeany or lumber yard in St. r SC | a 3110. Open Se#ndays and evenings & mame list and | will show you where 1 | COMPU aah SCALE—And ore fan scale. 5 doors nerth of Oltve st. (8) Forest Park Sree Be TE Le _Vallevy Park. Mo. (cP9) | money new in appearance; metal motor, trans- ® “gave you at least Sep tales = per week. it: records. 1527 8 Broadway. Cabany 5998, Central 5396. WANT ‘ . ' i | DESKS— Fiat tops, roller tops, typewriter ANTED we a - - line> out-of-town. > . rae ‘° $ a slate. tar a — root — desks. chairs and table. 831 N_ ‘8th Bt. (c) HORSE Wtd. — Good delivery: must be Oregon 7828 eos a0 = soe Ene: | today. Call 2419 5S. Broadway. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive. (cl) : em —--- if" f Becke aire DESK—Fiat top desk and chair, cheap. |. sound; price reasonable. 360 Hiliside. th lines. Three or more insertiong 1¢ | ELECTRIC PIANOLA—Nickel in siot; needs | STECK Grand Piano. Used. Remarkable bar- 27th. East St. Lov i some repairs: $50. 1617 S. Jefferson. (c) at $385. Very easy terms. Aeolian | MEAT WAGON—Two-horse top 0c Sunday: minimum & ——__— | | ViCTRO! A—S$185. will veil for $100, 428 matiotactortiy. idt Becker, 2750 | i] ee a “> U 3704 Grav ois | Wel a er Grov es, Mo MU] ES— oneal! eam : bargain. 2917 ; Wis isconsin. line discount. ¥. i017 5. gain ~\ Geyer av. Delmar 2643R. Cabany 1770W. Forest | MULE—Larg 1226 N. Pendleton av. PIANO—Knabe upright. 5738 Cates av.| Co., 1004 Olive st. (cB5) | ViCTROLAS—Cheap Co Columbia mahogany. | $) — (c62) | DESKS—Flat and, roll top; chairs, tables, SHETLAND PONY Wid.—And cart. _ [22 a — guaran 3507 S7T15J. MU LEs—3 teams; 3 horses. 629-631 8 PIANO—Upright; and mvusié cabinet, $125; ./ RIGHT PIANUS—For rent, mo Keiner's Warehouse, 12 Wii N. andeventer. ia bookcases, etc. Lucas av. | d Ba M A Y i » ’ . = ' T TION 1 EK) rich- Mas son. ® ue AON ROOFING CO. | DESKS—Office chairs, office i ee rail-| ACE WAGON Wtd.—One-horse top; must (cl) ee ees —_ a Monday before _ + Te Powis PIAN Nt h CO. Fron ees: | _VEICTROLA~—— Made tn n whisky barrel: | alse also a and renewed: estimates Ings and ‘filing cabinets. 721 N. 7th. (c) be tn good condition Delmar %3046X cen xe R'S OUTF 7 an comlition; make VOICE—MARC HESI Rg ge etiwe” tek é 99 PIANO—U pright ma ho; +, = ust well; he ~ _ De BAR - | email ene, _lovd. oe tone; fer club on the aes vet . 86. . 103 N. Sth. Lin. 3010, Del. een DESK—Fiat top. massive oak. like mew.| W AGON—C ‘oa! and ice wagon: call any time. offer. 4116 N. llth. E. Reckert. ee n° NS rorer ie — J; | 3402A Winnebago jrand 6628I. (c) | CPRIGHT PIANOS—For ren*. a. ments river. 123212 Ohi howe 2 | aca ae f c80) bargain for cash. Forest 6900M. 27 Elliot (Cc), MULES—Team, 15% “hands: double har NO LSSUNS 10 Our Dems, -Skver- PIANO—U pright; grand: good condition : : ; : VICTROLA—Mabogany, nuine Victor, ; 31, eo | fy 34) a Xe a - ~ es a. 2903 “California, enced teacher; latest methods. Delmar heap for cash. 3124 Lemp. (THE BALDWIN PIANO Co., visit Olive. (cB) | la size, and 60 rec * ; Outfit cost $: 4 4 h DES K—b2 2. roller t . ood as new. ~ AY . eras ness; grocery Wagon. © > ‘Bee Fr Seaee. 8 O- A4 = oP. 8B Wa 30NS Wwra We pay cash for all 7 SS 3462R. (c99) a ae ee good condition; sho. | UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent. §1 Foe | must sell today: sacri ce. 4 on Bent on 12 {Cc} v e s, 7 iu ) Ey be CAMERAS i ragons, buggies, harness, 4116 N. 11th MULE—Wegon, harness and ash_ route. RAGTIME piano lessons: private teacher; | 4533 Maffitt. te EALDWEN PIANO CO iit ‘Olive. (c8) ViCTROLA—$185; super tone. |'DESK—Roll top; sell $10: it's dirt cheap. | Reckert | Geo. H. Schlueter, 2O03W §t. Louis seasonatie rates. 6148 Page: Fee. 74628.) ———— 5 : 3R. | — =. 4: 12 — 99) | PIANOS—Uprights; standard makes \DPmiGit Stanmoe—ter rea. Si month, fg inf oe iture, $35; ving ese tires are practica —New, with tripod, $4. 3027 Olive st eaageg a {ULES—Big team; storm buggy. 418 Da- es | 3507 I up; dea lers, attention. « Jucas _ av. i with ivise e to br * rent applied. are obtained direct from i. *) , — oy yi : DESK—4d0- inch, oak. fiat top revolving . FOR SALE vis at ciusdiiian icine LESSONS—Violin, mandol! uitar, ukelele, | - pr y later: - re eerles. § _ of tire ; Call ee —Gsafien, with or, rere chair. Morris Printing Co.. 3617 Zaston, TREE NG NES MULE—Big, honest work; $22; call to- 50c: quick course. 64 5 Ori iole (Belle. | PIANO ATTACHMENT—Plays 88-note mu-| THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive.(c8) vic ee new. ; ee ectory “ eras ee babe | a4 y Vv. red, 2 Ci. icitns eak swivel — gay oe a ee ES 58320 pei — day; must sell 2220 Mullanphy. _ fontaine car). (99) | __sic rolis; fits any piano. 4741 Cupples pi. WEBEP Pianola Piano. Plays 88-note "music. Gana’ aaoke t very cheap. ro il orders filled same dav as re- jt: ee cation | “eooy Gates | ood condition; ‘$10. Call afternoon. | $7.50, worth $11. Grassmuck, 1317 N. MULES—wsuitable for farm \ work; Gouble | LESSONS on piano, violin; cornet, clarinet, | PIANO—Upright; chea ad __ BR48 Li ~ ae | $345. Used, but in_excellent condition. ed. Check or sicht draft should 7 i eo oe ye BH cnive at. “ (cBQ) | 1258 Delaw are av. Broadw ay. (c8 5) harness and wagon; small auto truck with saxophone, drums, etc. Terms reason- |P 1ANO—Upright. — 2540) Minnesota av. remarkable bargain. Easy terms, Aeolian ee eee 60. pany order. We carry a com- 4 ciibect Grafiex post.card size, | PESKS—3 roll-top, 2 flat-top. sanitary light’ COLLARS— Aud harness of all kinds. 392 g top. Selli ng out $157 Ohi o. Victor 3563L.| able; room 48. -Musical Art Bidg. “Bs. | PIANO— Walnut upright. Buch & Gierk | _Co., 1004 Olive st. __ or sae ae ae $1 e line of new Tires and Tubes at foe eas. roll holder. | ee nite 3 flat-top oo ae oo. Chouteau. e899) PEDDLER’S OUTF IT—$50. 4007 vA ae 3) SS EF ass sieeiiees ann | PIANO Hew utiful. 2H24A St. “Louis — WEBER Grend Pianola. ‘Slightly, used, 1 but v d : ices. Ww . ‘ etter fille, same as new: cheap. Cai on- > st. A teas AT )T)| © ; - cag ee IST’S grad vi lessoms at vena —— in excellent condition. mar e 63 y +1 tly reduced prices e close ms. DUMP WAGON—Patent: end horse; cheap: PEDDLER Ot ‘TFT —2315 N. 15 oe h st. ey hel me —_ uate piano; o5e. 3352 | PIA} "9/o a Rn WORITTZER. orm: 0 cere t.. Bt Leute. Me. ri P | Supply Co.. 1114 Pine st. fc) cultivators and mares. + Evans no use for it. 2005 N. 14th at. struments loaned. sold, exchanged, re- | PIANO—Uprig§t; $100; $50 cash, $7 per : _ (c0M) | and CiITekk. ‘008 own Se WwUR Olive et.. ; a a trade for auto. 408 mes Bidg. aw nae ea Bp om rer - a nn “pivee aaa “>: Put-| sent 11 Eichelbergrer. OL, ESA LE AN .D meta ae BILE Wtd—For trade lots tai- ( wf I agen gph ny Se ee me mar TTI wo single sets, pole and doubie P EDDLING ath tine Ly py Ay na ne asd N. Leonard. y sette? becins - sai : ay See mahorany: fine condition OUT-OF- TOWN buyers * ase a se aa ee eh ee eee STOCK, ger ten Sn S440. eres | FLOOR CASES—Secondhand, 8 and 9 fooi, | HARNESS —Double brass-mounted harness: PEDDLERS OUTFIT—Complee. 2392 §.| LEAR tN to pla ay the he Christensen way,,plano oF Forest 7282W. 6032 Ridge av. aoe 36 | RA ‘aoe curr _known A FINE selection of used “ at. "Ss cigar counters and collar cases. 1310 8; new; only S28 today. “714-Sheridan @V) yah st. sees saxophone, in essons: thous a PIANO—Good for beginner; must sell. —~ instrument; sent on on talking mee pretty acturers’ anal ieng etg Det tinge bee" le model touring oer | 13th. S| sanweet—Team youna mares, tarm wag: |PEDDLERS OU TFIT—S56, 3 epring farm: Christensen, 2 Seco ede | gney LISTER, 1006 Olive st.. Bt. outs. Me.| Aeolian Co. 1004 Oli t. d price - ; . Wid.—-Kuchange motor cycle. | FREEZER—Counter, 10 —_ upright and | _on; complete; your own price. 1232 S. wagon; cheap. 2211 Lyr ch. ——— apenas wos aP seg eT PIANO—First-class condition. 3893 Hart- | WURL ae ‘oOo SIL VERTO TUPES VUI CANIZED FREE. . = 1 model; Indian electric; and side siiding-top ice boxes, ae, Counters, | 7th et. 36) | PEDDLING W GONTAIT Closed B08 | WASSON'S CONSERVATORY—Teaches vio-| ford. __ —- ent | meld: ten buy "30x3 - @ 2134R | (cA9) | rT; sper ee ies lin, a one. banio. drum. carnet, trom- | PIANO—U pright, coeap: $50. 4143 Eich- faR a a er os a in fine wort perme, $1 & real OT BTARC Sten Easy : shelving. 616 Morgan. | HORKES—And mules A : N | ; = : - pply 822 N. 7th.(c) Ohio | bone. xvlophone. clarinet, piano ndolin. 20 y nonskid : SUSINE 000 | GROCERIES—aAnd fixtures; must vacate. | Fa ons St gg es y WAGON : oe le] ‘ ‘ 8 aston. elberger . our §000-mile guarantee. . a ; -{__Call Monday, 4350 Hartford. | SEES = oe ~ cages abs Marest. | F oe 906 NX. 10 Oth’ st weber “Ce) | Foreat pean. BT gar. te | PIANO— Aigo 7 75, pment: a =e za Fare M Our 9000-mile guarantee Ss ; want - cont tionery or general |GROCERY AND MEAT FIXTURES—Com- | 2-S°*—"! puresu av scielliiianmnainidiinniasion TR — wre _ lAndell_ 3708W. : nri ER, a. Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. 30x34. 3 _* Lindel! 3151R. 6 7 ' lete, f stock. 65510W Easton. Cab- HORSES—Harness and wago: os, 2318 Ran-| PEDDLER’S OUTFT’ ‘— Young horse, brass PIANO L ESSONS—1 guarantee everyone P| Pi rh] hock = mahogany beautiful | “WURLITZ (c99) ‘ piete rom : harness, good wagon: no reasonable offer © lessons or money 7 7 PLANO Krum bac £ ea eee : il 6 ome Ca Wd. -= automobile Call after | Day 6007. iauaons pe. we - ———" | refused. 2860 McNair ” av. et $1. at i home or my studio. |__tone; sell very cheap. _ 374 "Delmar. ( (©) | RARE BARGAINS—In fine standard make ¥ nonskid special, our 6000-mile a m. or write 44404 G 'GROCERY FIXTU — Counters, bins, HORSES—6 good working horses. M. L. ~——— Pe erm Yr ‘phone. Prof. 8. Aronson, 4212A | PrANO—U pright: splendid condition. Mon- upright pianes includin Fy Oy eee Fi STARCK rantee +s gt “ee Wa. Five er ~aon: - sy / shelving, butter onl Uu right —_ — Kerney Transfer Cc 0., ] 908 Frankl lin a 7 } i £5 Elvi TS OU , 4 1T— IST will exchange work with an auto- - fee mills. We will save you money, | ——--———-"": . bras TUNING AND REPAIRING | __1435A Semple av WURLITZER, S006 Olive et. ee 8 \ "qpobe : RS oe - may . EDDLERS' OUTFIT—Ilat horse, brass. ur ? . ; ——e mile pre nonskid 4 oo a ent — 304 Farmers’ and | come and see us. Globe Store and Office ecient heh _ soon and bg oth con mounted harness, good wagon: , $65. SCHUBERT & SON. 2607 Frankiin av.; free | PIANO—Nice nao, Prd ht; cheap fo |GET your =heice of ow elegant assortment i tion, nonskid ag Fixture Co., _ 700 Fran 1klin. Sn = 2990 Mullanphy. estimates on ee repairing and refin- ‘ Reh see of pianos for beginners. from $60 UD: | : 3 a _st., cash. Call Sunday ravois. ‘c} pnal Speedway. 4 : YUGE SEDAN BODY Wtd—wWill exchange | I —6 feet, $18; water | HORSE—Large bay; cheap. 4226 Lexington | == = a 7 . pgp marcos ny tehi 3omont 371W. Central 1571. (c62) NO—AImos new: walnut: upright; ha easy ter : a2 ICEBOX SLIDING TOP . ee ' PEDDLERS’ WAGON—Used 6 months; | _ “ work a tuckpointing. Call evenings, 3515 | for ice cream parlor, dining-room table, | — pete ~~ | PEDDLING WAGON—Clo ed: in fi e cond! tric or piayer-p al 3711 ck serv Pl PIANO—B ehrming Bes pre. ht, $79; good condi- $: 5 > BP LENDID. «lightiy used player | ty we must slash the 000-mile guarantee, nonskid .... ye __ | d@avenette. chiffoniers. dressers, ~- floor | HORSE—Good wagon and harness; your | ‘tion: bie horse. . fine aa hom: velo aot | -euaranteed. Lindel: o722R. | tion, ime ver 4 gain for somebody: a standard, : 3 eee he s. 12 > ‘ x EXCHANGE—Ford coupe in exchange lamps, rockers amd cha vive Web Ss. “te) | own pric ‘ ckness. _19 35 N. 10th st ~" brass harness. together. $110. 119 8. 14th. $2—I" LANO TITNING., 1epair ing. 1815. eto i WU RLIT ‘ZE CR. =. oes Ee a ad 1 guaranteed: «4 it: easy terrns. r nonsk! rete . ~ fe ®, benc binet, rolis.| ferson. Open Sunday mort Piano Co., 5 ii? ond Cords, S000-rile a - We: EXCH — os eV ANGE—A fine Spanish jack; les cord, £. s., 9000 m. guar.. i... what have yeu, eves unt Aé- U'Brien,. Fredericktown, Mo. LUNC HROOM FIX TURES—$109. 315 Wa!- HORSES—8: mares, “mules. ~ $2500: wagons. brass-mounted harness, wagon, like new: 2744 Russe!!. Sidney 1783W. C14) | (99) 03 ; , 2 ae : a r 921 Morgan. all, $7 0; bargain; must il. . 2011 | Casa, S geannanias ~ ae | D—%-ton truck; parcel delivery: and | mut st. __ _buggies; guarantee given. 1 rs lust sell : A Tar Easton, rear. PEDDLING WAGON—B -mounted har- —~ | prANO—Krani ch & Tach upright, : onmk | 70: Wainwright Bidg. (c) : *. =. eo aU. rase-momntea ne bench fully gvuaraactecd. of valine. Box 1,150, Post-Dis ( one at Se voller to desks and | HOKSE oS—Team. 5 and 6 years old; wagon, | ness; Iike new; cheap. Cali 2922 Gias- $2--EXPERT plano tuning. repairing: ee | Ro: cr pb mag ee ee piano for Klee mp Piane Co, 3121-23 8. Grand. — i vw ; Tne « ‘ rr) md Corda, BOOO-n | Fe Easton. | Sweet = SAF e—Herrteg od, + Mar a a BB ae wagon, liconse and scale; will sell cheap. Jefformen sv. 22 | on] Caroline upright piano in i ' “re eee owewee Sissi: Bett, ae O-mile guarantee 000-mile guarantee, N. 8 . & cord, 8000 m. guar... bund. 6000-mile guarantee S000-mile guarantee.... @. unlimited mileage 32x ner, nonskid . nonskid b00-mile guarantee, nonskid.. r.cords, firsts. n. ® . —— a } fits, | ee ine min v : - " r dt and. comp ete out eben f Qa o h rT " f. s cord, 9000 m. guar.. 0 - ISLAND REDS—6 pullets and} etc., new and seconan 'H RSE. 4] pane wag n; quick sale, cne8p. PEDDLE OUTFIT—Dandy 5-vear-old Pianos. players and electric aa a | Prsak case: ebeter upright: beautiful golden | aoe NSWICK Cabinet modei. 2 town. Globe Store roan on ma ion, 6000-mile guarantee Shame from Chicago winners: finest! at the lowest prices 7-00 Franklin. (c9) Naturel Driege. reer. ___ spotted horse: brass-mounted harness; | for electric pianos. H. KEMPE refinished and orpneges: A ae Starc ‘lansiaue 00 Kenmore tin cord, unlimited eemonge “+8 | peeey. What have vou? 5721 Roosevelt | and Office PALA Ae ees asi teesaiemin Ean HORSE S—Two; aged 5: w eight 1350 | ounds wagon like new: rea! outfit for someone; Compton av. Grand 6837W, Victor a7 e08) | OF Olive $210. Smith-Reis Pia ey Peon ae} “oe Se month. . $1 s+eee ms. 8000-mile cord. N. re SEMPMOADSTER BODY Wid—To trade “ord | OFFICE FURNIT RE >| and 1200 pounds: sound. 2831 M@Nair. } will sacrifice 2209 Cass. ___ | Member National Ass'n Piano Tuners. (c%@); 100% - P. A. RTARCK Pawo GD. Loe onves i $100 Meteor — se cabinet 19 “a clede BI dx. Mai: 2 50. iin HORSES r . ys. harness: Ss 32 >. | PIAN —$2 "=> Emerson: plain case, | ; kid, heavy tread ...... ae ewer body for roadster or coupe ba) \- 2 : E-—Desk, table, chairs, t “ 3s wo, two wagons, 1 . PC INY—8 year-old Shetland: mare. 4946 wi ‘ nt COLUMBIA—Victrola, with records; bar- ' + «2 200 29S re Fy a7 CE Ss FU RNITU mn es SAN. call today 12 1 Grattan Pent Mietdian vPL - na T Tk pright in elega shape Columbi 63 Ww OFF a Natural Bridge. _MUSICAL EM ——s es fullv - teed: GF ennathie. gain. Apply 3647A 8. 3 Breeéwel-__ $100 ia oY Mad. 6000-mile guarantee -% - 4 Syndicate Trust Bidg.. Mon vin ' ug. 1444 Syndinar HORSES—1.: i double harness: pomeren — ar = Ee studio F a - nonsk!d . b NG HOUSB wes. ear cae 3-roeo a rning i Bi la " aA re ys singie anc PONY—4 vears old: sound. _ Ap ply at §Sjl- AC ‘COMP A aa bee Sg 6 months; also scales and cou t- , | HORSE—And coal wagon; cheap. 6307 | SHETLAND PONY—4 years old; very s -| 1oinW for ell occasions. | Sixth floor, FAMOT Sts’ _& BARR ©O. (e190) P_A. STARCK PIANO CO. 3202 Otive. . a = ca _ er 4250 Hartford i. iitinumndinmuinetin, tain Wellton, « tlie; runabout, harness, $125. Mrs. Jost, ~ Te . ced | PIANO—Decker Bros: uprigh beartiful GONSOL _e—Large and eifut. cost . Pod’ 55, 000- mile guarantee. Ty pea Ate Ste se an RFSTAU RANT FIXTU "RES complete out- | HORSE—W egon and harness: - B50; | Peddler _118 8. 14th. et a oe _ 50° Post-Dispatch. lg sane a) - Plaxo cane: mo pd —_ inted action a nell | 7 cam. 1804 6. . , oa oy “Karats diamonds: cost : tables. chairs, utfit, cheap; will sell separate. 20% SPRING WAGON—Lik ttabl a ~;.| @ughiv overhevied: beautitm tone: ino * 7 te a for ee ee. ae 2 , spawned $200 most reliable place: | _ fits. consisting of conkoel™ urns, cunts, | Marke st. “ ice or coal: cheap. 2220 Mutlanphy. | BEGINNERS Witd.—On violin, banjo, | Quehiy iy S1D0, Smith. Reis Plane Ge.. 008 | Fa VOPOLA - cain ne f. s. cord, 9000 m. dae tle « steam tables . Bo ai - enpeneene ap. san) MUA o dol iano. etc.. r corés, “rsts ' - Grand 6613W ic } : ar hey semen. 4 ~agh register an d mirrors, See | HARNESS —Chunky mare, $50: large Davy | SPRING - WwW. AGON—1 yne horse. suitable Yor | jee, ee age chestra. 0} "Box. L303. P - Olive. ; Crm h Giobe Store ~s . join amateur orches cords. 8000-mile guarantee. - " i JRE 2 et: |» highest prices paid, H. / ws before wyyving elsew! "0 Fra iki. mare, $65; farm mares. 2729 Clark (c) ice or coal; bargain. L. Werner. 3741 | — — pias | PIANO—Bradburv: upright: old reliable | 2 Ton, ‘wis ag ow SL unlimited wee. #ve —————— . . 156A 8, Channing av. your own price. 2219 Wash at. SAXOPHONIST Wtd —( melody for novelty | PIANO—Baldw! in baby ary fg ne —~¥ i. “PrAGHA MH—Heaut es NTI — ft . =O. INC.) * “= Be boueht Brown ne av. : UNIVE EBSAL ees ’ a Sie y tize. any noun? te S50 ee 1322 Oi ne SALOON OUTFIT—Complete: te; Beautiful. ex- Good, stort; weight 1200 | ibe. ; real | WAGON—2One-hore- panel-top, $10. A oe orchestra. _ Gue_ Haneman_ 4723 Terrace. ~~ y : ae ae see ‘inane combination ‘par. per- Epee phone orders filled a MAMONDS Wid.—We pay t quisite: cost S05. ges gain. |" worker. give trial $80. 272 — har Mever 3088 Market st ‘SAXOPHONE PLAYER—Sit.: C melody; B50 onan lifer niece. Phone | visvs any secord. elect eee Oe, TING 2. DA = Dri 2p Mon ay. Se Oe HORSE—Good for all areues wor ar~ | W AGON—Sing! ; . jotn Vy? EVENINGS—ALI . ee pe ay kom Call rebullt ar ured: ae 1 IRS —— Sunday. 4602 Bt. T-7 | Fae ta Deuaib, truck wagon; goo) | _ wae oe ee SOLAA NM. 14th at. LETS, GET OUR PROPOS! eae % C ‘ doo: de “Ry SCALES—Al i makes: wn AA Bel 77> weve S 4 : meee WWE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. a “AMC Karat se ty = ; _or terms; expert — 2016 Pine.(cOp. | HORSE—From 8 to 11, tm rear = 44350 WAGONS—And running ‘gear of all kinds. | ‘oe Be . . - ‘ ; i ; 2 | : 000 records: cannpet secretch a , : e sECON ) ee West Relle | & eR Se : ic) | WANTED __ | TIRES WANTEC . — on — a gga sale book . ; HORSES—W agons } and harness; omg out Sis tae waron, horse and her- | SAXOPHONE Wd. —Will buy. trade excel- | stock been repl mary desitalie le and after. e. "Raedimer. ~ | TO Tikk Wid —Sixb. What beve 7 UND Wid —About heif kerat; must; Be, Sot iPellows’ _Bidg.__ (c}} _of business Coal office, 1008 Dillon __ | _ness: cheun. 4935 Harney Colfax 695). | jent violin or give lemens on any instre- | Cependable piance and wluver-pianes <«f- | CoONOWRAPHO-Mahoe==s : riest | pall Central 66831. Monday. 3 ae a and bargain for cash, _F07 O84 TN—And i al bar: bargain. | HORSES—Wagensa, s harness, peddiers out-| W, AGON—One- horse spring truck. ae | a im exchange. §O45 Theodosia av. | gered at amazingly low |Briees. De. net ‘cine: deem re . a tect |. : « oat 2 -Biepatch SODA FOU NTA _ iit. 55: selline eut ZI0R Carr at.. rear. Victor 3°21 a 'é ~ XOPHC NE Wwtd.—C ’ Mele¢y or alto: two dei i: roakinge vou: +: seen plete -. sa Duslgbers Piano Co.. 910- 912 “914 Phe pHONWGKAPH— = St : yior pare atiful % karat: sine. waite: mis = BT aio te , end § stools. HORSE—Smal! pines, oft will trade for; WAGUNS—5o. 1 Muggles: 8h good violins to trade, part payment. ak ae s har-|, . ROUNT. 95 Post-Dispatch ‘ i. | SODA ODA FOU ‘a av. large one 1023 8 . ness: all TR. ith. _ 1-285. FP at % » jazz band for practice. Ray- iaAletan Forest | wacrifice nO wr ey Fe Pia NOS—We are offerine

Page 101

22B oar THe pa~ 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board — Is the place you have been seeking advertised here e today? — __arnmas te _POST-DISPATC oe : | ei SS = ee ~~ ROOMS OMS FOR R RENT--WEST ROOMS FOR RENT— -_ ee = ——--- AML AP MUSICAL | ROOMS WITH | BOARD—WEST | theme HENRIET yt : icPHERSON. 4704--Newiy decorated | CHANNING. 312 N.—Large, steam- heated | TA. 2641—Two front rooms, light CATES. S015— ‘oupie 2A. 1} Ort Gy be om ; tema Se re ma ne ng j ) i a : furnace, with Sarags; adults ony an its @rny loved 5. (s) Fe ar a ok es EE nA nite cle PR in re 0 ns ed . vie ” wo iti aha + se aah come POO OR NGPE y 8 t aoe fee ee Avis Sep rareenee emma os areas n a SUNDAY, ‘) ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH | R Se, OMS FOR . ENT- _wesT | oa . | APRIL 23, 1922 ROOMS FOR RENT_CENTRA Pos coms FOR RENT__WE ROO Sede ; “ly chan , 1922. -— ST ——-—---— ' “4448—ANice large reom, in apart- , AMHINGIUN BL 455 N canal a " XN x 7 > 366 5—Sleeping room; aii ¢ conven - all conveniences: rea sonal yle, For- rooms for sleeping and ligh 2° crete rear em sane t hou sekeeping. cc en; i F ix: ws $: = ° 2d flo . t be 3 ° RECORDS—ROL LS—SHEET MUSIC | rooms; excellent meals; all conveniences. |; sleeping room; $2.50. vee ge wore HENRIETT . aa —_ i we " We tA. e _home ; al] ne I tlem (ay ces; Tr ar $3. een oo wo est 3516R. = a - — | oa oor ON Hy £ — ROOMS FOR RENT—N " } x ; ; ' ? ie t- flo ron ay - + ’ vA—F 1 she 00m ° an nh er a it rooms and bath; 2 wae rvoms: nicely fur- 3 * ~ . A RECORDS EXCHANGED—AIl icnds; 4lso| McPHERSON. 4474—Rooms and board; con- | ( ‘OME TON. 1107 N.—First sah rooms. | _ or 2 ladies or g nt eme ge ished 1 farnt oan tun ee eatin ) ruom for busi- | PLATS ‘abanv ana ne (c) | ULIVES, Rag -Furnist ed ruc ting: all con-| front room ben utifulie a ree, Ril INGTON, 3419-3 furnished ’ P in. fe uous ho t me cooking, . » iO . ————— - omen cf'UDte who annpre me ro ~2 hs , —- — , : ~ , ~4 % player rolls exchange“ pate Frank A — io. ae a oD C SF Son nite ae Sa : first floor, INDIAN: 1, &321—Furnish - -- ial st CAT sai Preciate ciésn_ 20m : oe a oT PARK BI 4300-—- Two connec venianes Ss = | whan bath. : | : ae %, 3017—Beautifully conveniences. — ___{7) | Co O 24 N.—Ha on . | sheet ul ed room, ilaldy wf | essen, d-fle — ; —~- | FORES d 4+ Sd J are ee eniences. _ Sasso macniiiaslinsicahancion ~ Bi 4 ——fieautitau SEC + Agee Wis aby emount $2. SO “each F McPHERSON, 3931 A—Single. witn board, 20x50, and living rooms above; for rent; 5". convenient to 3% car lines cinecies owe 1 cen eee eaeEN ‘lees Sieon room, $4 week: ne Turn Mindell. 3037 — housekeeyiM6: | OF iVE. 4018-——2 lovely connecting light | a ASHINGTON. 4143—Large . a SsuLAND. and kitchen: couple or. will "trade: will call any where. Phone} ¥7-50; double room, $6.50 each: Olive | or lease. ——— | . 34 o9—Most el ‘Zant @-room flat. -©.4 Uh: o140—% . are _modern ee Mw Lbs , housekeeping rooms: southern exposure, all 9 itehenette: southern o - gall Sunda morn! Olive 1243W. * "Miller's, 1322 Olive. (eA) ca A eee ae COOK, - 36074—Two newly furnished ; Ne ~ nfurnishe: Toor’: | PoOREST PA RK bL. 3Y. 57 -— ‘onnecting i —— _ | w . a7 i ee: i TR. 2519— Furnished conr CORDS—Special. Victor and © olumbia | — es RSON, —“4474—Rooms and boar urd; for housekeeping: reasonable to a couple ea ee Geese 514; yeas Sh hom: 2! light heusekeet oy rooms; also } "| QLUVE, 4398 ‘Apart. C).—Beautifully fur- | WASHINGTON BL. 7 me - BLA rie and gas; children w p ci , As each. | 7; fer: } king all ' i meme, oe em furnished | IOW A, 4 ii" wo ¢ edroon kireh- . eu! in Dr ivate family ; conveniences, gar ake -—« | ished room, every convenience. 3d floor ; conveniences ; 54.50 : e ———— records, 10-inch double disc, oC 6¢a continuous ot water, home coo 6: ICKSON, 3Uuv1A—Two nicely en. on ecting bedrooms, kites ue he ® a ~-- “a n s Seaaeee : . wart 4417-——Second floor; Records exchange, 10c each. vals ee) conveniences, _{?!' | rooms in private family. ney pain, formace lignt housekeeping. Sid-' Cates 51 i. r —- 5 | , 49 6—Hvom in private we {A See Rika oe aii re = — i. nt rooms: newly | papered. aph Shop, 1000 Pine st. — (c9 | MAP L, E, 5644—Desirab le room, . with | =e | is ASTON, 4106—z furnishe * 2 “housekee; ping 3 ———— : SR Wie NE BTN EIEN OST RS inor: lulta _en ba iarge front room, -~ : ft 4. st 47 az os a> | OLIVE cL y7 — # aT Re neatly furnish wl 3d W ASHINGTON. Bits Nike . £ i, 3002A—Furnished aa TE ST hits in rolls for coin- “operated elec- one or _two e mployed. ‘ ‘abany_ 4 TOR 7 i rooms, first- floor front also alee ping JEF F E RSON. OO 28a 5 mite Auti f) i] ein. y x ~ ye . ? 4, ° nf vec i: priv ate home. rt rs ‘ 4918—E legant B0ut. CDiiae - ° ic f room fo ! i or -~ young men; ' furni shed rooms for light BODIE R, 29 sonable. ? ; » ame ; i nnn & 4 ’ or = i f | ' } * . j ; ar’ b % i] 0——South — ‘front: cou em- _rooms: $2.50 to $ $3.5 5) w eek uD, _ Kas. bath. as nist led room; priva t + famii ye Sidney BGORK, y rooms and sun wu arhc! ; jan- mec adi wa bb d bh SEM. . . 4 — . Noe ay CF indell 3660 stetmaheeanli 2 = ateet ~-- § — S. Ae Geman: 41A is fogus supplements an — L is, Mo. p! loved ; _OX« ellent meals, ( ‘abany PY 99sW .| EASTON, lg er ee connecting rooms for | JEFFERSON, vols S.—Furnished front CAT — ; ee re ers - 5 By IUNTALN, TOA ail lear its cm IO 2 at . cn “ASHING’ TON Ri. 4388 : 7 DIER. a a WURL TZER, 1006 Olive st.. St. Lou (c¥9) | MAPLE jj—-Coneetine front rooms for| lHght husekeeping; water, gas, phone; 53 | __room. _ . ah ae 5081— Weil furnished sleeping of pished 9 yoom; moder : ose / OLIVE }:--Third fioor east; newly fur- ¢ room, 3d floor, southern oa - g kitchen__pr ee me m=. write | ae oe i en e = lent meals. Cabany | week. “ AT \. | 3859—T wo pre tty Turnishee | ab! Use Keeping rovin; larke garage, reason- rivate. Bell phone; reasonabie Voi Trout; iwin beus F also single room | Ning water 4 ., Gast GRAND, 15629—Extra OUT-O ° ' aekeep- ‘a * mee ‘ ey ae” ee eee =. at a ia te fi ntleiman | : — a ee its’ OUT-or-Tow ‘No | aang Mg EE | 2132 W_ — | FOURTEENTH, 1234 W.—Light housekeep- nd § single or both. THE at PAU, 437° ‘POUNTAIN, 493G6--l.arge. well 3 bed, ae pat 0 Os ‘i F00 amily; gentleman | WASHINGTON BL.. 4147 heane ~ beautifully. . furnished. iy hy QO. R. S. music rolls; charges | MAPI, E, 6208 ae ae nic i " Earnished — and deagile rooms; $1.50 week and | ix Ne at Ts 21—One room for light | iences: for Oue ‘A~—Sieeping room: “conven: | ae persons ons home me Petar aoe —— — rey ac Siiindi mens. @ we "7 nted range, newly . : coum: must_b be seen to — app : re ce ) 8 \ ) ny eer ouse eepinis wate &4 er = ; b a, nts : _ pio: eu a = . hia . ; ‘A ; 27tea vy" ‘ . ve d-ti ae PiOOPrs be ite. ‘ ~ ai orders of $5 or mor room, excellent meais, peop ! gS; r in roum; $4 4 LAKEN tema a — —e snare * ton isekeepir dults to mG ball WERLITZER. 1006 Olive st, St. Louls, Mo. | Forest 112. —- FRANKLIN, 3408—Light housekeeping | week. ' anes oos ¥-1-——" front rooms for light MABLETON FL, 6137---Weii-fturn n.sned Bsn... 2 for housekeeping: adults. | WauHINGFrON BL 1056—Nice, eam » FU URNISHED ROO ae L- a _ (e099) | MARYLAND, 4324—Nice room adjoining rooms; newly papered. | KEOKUK, _4441—2 “connecting housekeep- c L E: » oo ‘S- vrivate far nily. ala rool, & uthern exposure; reasorelie | baer BL., 44-7 rwo _— if furnished furnished housekeeping rooms: “> 3 en_priv ce B iful OUT-: OFr- TOW N talking machine owners, bath: BY! uthern ¢ xposure;: Mb * cig 290M. | | F RAN KLIN. ~ 3037 a ee New ly furnished | +f ing Tooms, Tur njshe d : adults. EM bE pm . 136 —Large ‘ vol room : couple, : ab an y_* 1 15! Ba. ae 4 : ; r nye 1k 7 a = : ho Segneerins | hone a a eat} BG GRAND. 1708 sleciric, laundry write for latest cat alogwue an: inplements privy ate family: % oOung man nae | rooms: modern; rivate home; reasonable; LAF. ™ a pere ‘ y - “— when Pe Di ~ Ré titiems t' pr cferre ; Ore. “MDD wr ‘WV P5t+A—Front wd f) cor ha i TAs rE Se “S61: p—— \ ice] v furnished front "? ASHING?’ rON FIL. setting 3 blue c . . of ow Vie rll pEpeeren: orders of : » or MT@ | PAGE BL.. 4442—Front.room, 1 or wy gen- 2d _ fl . “ % (7) f rb BETTE. ie yf > foe ace} ae Joome: » Nose Bo tk S. 6614--y7 %2-floo- roum, for } sles ping, furt hished ; Lath, electric. $*2 » ov hor isek: eping room. Ist . , reasonable. | nished room. ith . ey 4 GRAND 4030 N. _—Rooms, conta wo et Fer ine Ctive st.. St. Louis, Mo. | __tlemen: excellent meals; pris ate family. - |}GRAND, 1421 N.—Nicely furnished | front! Park. j — Fo fa:-new hardwood floor, new ful- GoopReLLOW, 704A-—Ccrner Delmar; neW-| Pack BL, 5038, A—1, 2 or 3 rvoms for | uous “hot wate ss light “housekeeping; opposite Lat ER, ¢ ™ ate “i i PAGE BL 596: 3A—Furnished front room, ! room and kithcenette: gas, electric; $7.50. | LAPA y ETT c 2500-—° neatly , furnished — oe ~~ = ‘cOoratl Uhs ore : Jeo6. a : iy ff? irnished front reo, moudern: southerr: | house Keep ng: svuthern expos ure a VW ASHING’ PON RY. 4354 : a = - board oO; ptional, or share flat wit n couple : * : (7) j rooms for light housekeeping. (Call Sun- Uf as 3646 ie a té youse keeping | exposure | reas ona ble. pear ime ——e. AC ao BL. 4°O8 -— Furnished room. gas, Bp ow? Rewtis man who will appreciate ie 3 RD, « 2211—Furnished VOTE | PAGE BL., 4224—Room with or Without GRAND, 1201 N.—Two nicely _ furpisi e/4 dav or evenings. teow 4 ieeee Po oF vate bath: no chitéren: $47. ican ir ew, Flb—Apartn ent A: front electric and water in reom ee sindeil 28615 _—_ZF pFERSON, 3514A N.—1 fu hoard. | rooms; also single room; conveniences, ref- CL AFPAYETTE. >937—Nice. clean rooms with | bec IK “tye -, r; clean. ‘ight rovm, room: #xdtoining small room: twin beads. TAGE El... 4217--2 furnished rooms; gas, | “ ASHIN' eS mN, 1140—Large = ‘ } gentleman. Call Monda - erenc eg exc hanged l -* te I : i riv at iti . . ove ~¥y mrs ale family ' P shy ower : ee rs > . " an | PAGE BL., . 8949—Room and board, , $7.50; 50; —-— : a hoard; home cooking: reasonable; Bell tn Oi) eA POD : ea ———— aap an manent water, electric. icine Sea ne ut . inst antaneous hot 3 —— BADIE, 5323—2 connect ne private family. sas | LEFFINGWELL, 419 N.—Light house-| phone. C OK. BOBin—N I; Cecurated. housekeeping | C jOOUPEL OW. ie of —; Furnished room | PAGE Bl., 0i54—Large fi irnished front | ossene “gentle en. — = housekeeping :_* all. conveniences Suite; range, Fink. eleeiri: jum gentlemen, am. 0 modern conven) private family: reasonable. “ ASHINGTON Bl... 46°23—Fy . in ade CEE. 3907—Hall room, with : ; é m i ao keeping or sleeping rooms; rea sonable oS) oO eeee mp e :. |PAGB BL., 6221 —Large “and small room ez. nm x. - ik AFAYET TE. 3144A— Ie legantiy furnishes d ot F phone, Vaci Pan ' reum: | for ladies: meals optional! reasonable. | LOC UST, 3127—Steam heat: running water, front room: gentle men or couple emplvy vd ; cleaner; Also sleeping rooms. Ao _ences. _ { ‘abany 312 23R ne ——— | = = BL ia0.Pisamant rouent. medete an d kitchen. Call after 2 D. mM. . fly Ry: two: $2.50 week in city. solid agate. 20c per line Fore at 77 29W. baths; 75c day up: $4 week up. _(e8) |; @.ectric; car lines; private famiiy; aise hal) DE LMAR BI. £0: : ~-rirst-flocr front; #156 GR A ah iW. _ JE h Pi... ~ 1403— -—) fron a and 9) F “pri z ake .~ cael fur ana an two emp ‘loye 4. . | _ 60S ‘ . ae a 7 a DISON, 3944-_—Nicely E+ 1 “3 emplo} OF i = + Pecan 3 back light housekeeping rooms; phone. t~) | ; : | WASHINGTON BL., 419 —- ; le; no en. oome Wanted. Hutela, Roommates, | ROOM—Nic e. light rooms: for 2 employed; } 1—Niceal } room with couple; geome and Suburban Board. 2ic norivate farnily. we ‘abany 1626 ae : RRA OTT aienli ~s , Sites SL gt A, hin a i | LOCUST, 2714—Neatly furnished room, sin- | 'OO™M. _. eae an cisinsas | ESTES. Bou eOlne rooms Zz ; | gle and double; also garage for rent. (7)| LEMP, 2705—OoOne lizht housekeeping room, = MAR BL. , 3707—Neatly furnished lt ght: siA MILTON, 1111A—Be autiful south room ; Pace Rn +775 —Neagt om. hed sleep- ‘2d-iloor sleeping, housekeeping: ip . a n= = Saar or line. Out-of tewn. 25c daily. &80e ROOM AND BOARD- ms Fd young lady; | LOCUST. 279R Neatly furnished sleeping | ~~ Se tly furnished ; private family. en usekeeping FOUTS, a.l ConVenie:ces. (7), phone, loyed: reasoi tg aie fainily, per- +L. 010 Two furnished co ee _Yentences; Lindell 5654W, . eae ; AFF! -1TT “~ 3737—Large room omM. DELM. \} il. "i - ; ; son emp oyec reas na vif m P AGE : . D5 — ni i= onne t- WASHINGTON BI... 4914—Pj ~ ; atte: pr vate” all conwentemail unday. Minimum @ lines. Three South Side, Grand 716 and housekeeping rooms; southem expo- MAGNOLIA, 2901-——L. ar well furnished 445: reorntions la” - = - . Wa Be i-th ——— en ec ee. wee . Ph ed 3 | KOCH ChB sey vel , seTt 7 wy ew re sekeep ng rooms, conveniences; | - or more menses Ic per line dis ROK mM AND BC IARD P rivate family: | 2 gen- | sire. = area Oe) See an eee eo eigen e ou SOO s soutne rn ex exposure: __kitchen- . _furr nals hi I ‘ } Set me 1) ing © TOOLGS ; we OF 9: | H. AMILTON T E RR AC kK, 9950 Nice! y fu ine ht , / room; steam heat, con Unuous hot 5 §AFFITT, 3814—Front room fe PEF AE tleme ny: no othe z boa rders. I, indell 1 643% Ww. ho ST, rn Clean front ge ‘. Aid ) der! y sr pie: a wged ieane, ka ‘ell ars =e 1” we Sng : * Ji, te j Behar £oY Bvitaci Pn yntleman; convenient t ca Cabany | Pp AG E Bi 4445459 yh neat ly f urnish 7) rooms, i - ousekeeping; ; single €0p Only private. Call before i~ for housekeeping a: ear WS | § ee ° rEs'e abers ' 5 ry ts . | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY / ROOM | A! AND BOARD One, two or three 5 ee ping reasonable; also goal ictor 2352X. DELMAR = ? anh & ping ro = “t 1451M. '” “connecting; light housekeeping: private! ASHINGLON BL. Rm : Se MERY, 201: = _-—--- — ~ ~ -- - — | eopie abany —— - : rT a ee ee $4 °5—-Fror housekee) pin - eres 5 fe age errr OT + in are rivate he . & Me) L P $—Sou FALL ROOM AND BOARD—For refined | — N oO —atertat “"* e. » | i ‘AS, 3412—2 and 3 connecting | rooms: MAUR Y, 3125 (lower ¥ Apt. )——Large room room; all co ny Cniences: "Tes sonab! e |\HORTON PL vVo3—Three housekeeping, fami: a} Te ee ae oem ME — ; 10ND for r sleeping; | all conven oung man. Sidney S6R86R. | R OOM. A 8) B ARD—C om orta sie om ( steam heat. janitor service 7) ; p ara Bue porch nalf “block frorm purk ana DE [, M AR- aes ~¥ —_ - priv: ite home; no other rooniers; © adults. PAGE BL. 3954—Nicels furnished room WASHING ‘TON Ri a ; 5 Thre OMS—Excelient; board; private family | ee ge 200. es t-Di a #00 LUCAS, 3430—First floor front Shanes FO a BLE | __housexceping $139-—-Sleeping rooms and) 5" Sp... 5900—Large furnished roon:; | ,, With or without garage for one or two gen- housek cep g room, all 4740 : 7 SONTGOMERY. oe ered! $7. — } Oa j a i >a vt ’ 2 POO t { (82) -NESOTA, 3135—2 furnished rooms and ten aan F * -~ 3 oe Od S10 for} ke NSINGTON. ~ 5088 A—Nicely furnished re rooms; gas range and sleeping | roan: peten a: 1 tsa wet ls fiat and bath; reasona ; MA we : st : = age: ners “Apply Monday. HOUSES ren welcome: ; room; gentleman preferred ihe, So... ae iaiitieiaeei are ae hoice av uous i NORTE would like to keep house. 2514 Belle- | ROOM AND BOARD—C omfortably furnished, |; OLIVE, 3149A—Nicely furnished rooms, | — ty +f. ———— DEI. “RO ——— a ——— = “| RRO ; r: choice surroundings. ar . light housekeeping; a S sekee Ss. af’ 581; 3—Furnished froat} F N NGTON, 5033A—3 ms, ~ for | PERSHING, 552 »7——Modern, beautifully dec- rr on — for iis ° ll. | MISSISSIPP I, 1424—Housekeeping rooms, | ‘+ KENSI o or 4 roo crated 4 rooma; laree bedvearm. rene lo WASHINGTON BL. 4566— Two res week. lad: en suite or separate: board optional: pr: |- _large_ and sna ~ papnenes ay 15 AY gmc epacemagllt faci Lafayette ook inte he usekee in reasonable. Ura e ek ee iy CIng is U I ark. - —$———— PINs. nnn nar in-a-dor bed. reception hall, hardwood ree ished hous keeping rooms; ¢ nr ORBEA an 3 908—Nicely furnished o r- se mtne * front room in rivate farrnily. for | ad Its. ~ a TT ae how j 4 . . , ’ phone gentleman. jae tleman:; all conveniences; pri 1300—Nicely fam «| references. eee “ETH MARKET, 909—3 neat MD AND ER OARD—I ATES . front room, | vata home. Lindell 3607S. PAGE BL. : 3522— ‘Small, ~ furnished room, | ———___— _eceenee neeaeene Fe TAO i DE ' M = — Nice. clean sleeping _ ——— : with good beard: electric, free phone; fa. 'ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished ein- for gent or tweor couple, = bg ye PPI, 1600—Conn ecting —housekeep- - well “uta ‘home ‘surroundings. | KE Say tole pp 5101—South room for busi- floors, tile bath, shower, _Water: electric. Forest_6545W, conveniences: private family. Poet -Dish teh. ‘ 50 week. Box B-L ; gie front room; modern conveniences; ex- PINE, | 35: 58—Housekeeping | rooms: Grand | _veniences. aiso Bieeping re ' a - DEI A. , — Ty Wo rooms tor 1oNse- Y) odern pommel e's be EB ee ae a $3551 1 OI IV E ST conveniences, io 4. , 7 716—cC oO — red (. a BRN = ivenielices, Helping Hi8 > r S| ss 1 , : af aie . a > 2 front ROOM AND, BOAR gn Delightful, lars @ se twin beds; also south room; electric) ROOMS—Neatly furnished, for couple or senatoatl well furnished; all convenien bing: also nice front reon. for siceping KENSINGTON, | -5109—Room privilege. Most convenient location in city; elegantly WASHINGTON BL. . 4455—Nicely ‘urnishe ST, rs 4g 3 "pate; lady. _prefe or couple; excell ont t oe : Forest 85 56. » fans; excellent meals. Forest 3160. - single parties. Apply at once, Cigar Store, | eer ~~ ——_——— DELMAR BL., 3727— .2or3 rooms, el with light housekeeping; private family; ‘furnished: with or without. kitchenette: | room with board for 2; twin ‘ange Sgt _furni : yens... ae ri vate home ; conven ent oom ar oarad, da »iBKINK':R RD... o06SA—Near Delmar: “hat : hou eeping rooms; reasonable, = " > ; — ~ ‘icelv fi : P, AG E BI 3746—2 f she 4 b W ASHING’ ron Bis. 4947 Nicel Fes i ier one gent private family; S7 ! toaly furnis' l art t: would like | THE RESA, 509 N. ——_ Twin rooms; light | ORE C ON, 1707 ay fur! ished ‘onnecting - KING'S HIGHWAY . BLA N.—wNicel) ur-! sa\7 Ans unfurni Cc asement r y ; ey ee wis Lat 1s, 4007 A—Nicely ly fu ta enee -% ee tk fn ce oe. o con.| housekeeping or sleeping: single or con-|~'.~” Sigh re ar ge agen ns.on |VELMAR BL., 4424—Large, light house- nished rooms. living rooms and bath; electri ‘eam and | eS ee ee ore Bas tal board, for gents or GRAND, 1125 N.—Room and board, tee OCR nih SroewD ictefined gentieman: “breakfast. | necting. -» gece on $d floor and single rool keeping room; phone and all conveniences. | RSS SRS SCL IE ABBINGTON. oe neat] furnished | a or ' -—— | LACLEDE,. 3615—R 1 small sleeping} man. WASHINGTON Tr — as , ie phone. Lindell 1263W ted PAPIN, 1931—BE: st 4-roo! mn flat in town for yE M AR BL. 8749—1 arge. nicely fur- | : oU20 coms: mall sieer _———___- > te FY je BL. 4534— Double ‘2 it —— a at} . cee ae SOUTH | exes te sable: nice vard. Forest ee : ds as so TH | Pap IN ae 717. ool - autiful, bright rooms: | for housekepeing. LACL /EDE, 4528—Nicely “furnished eta _ $4 uer week. rooms, kite henette, _ Bie rt room, ‘leptin ‘. and use oe os Or O(19-—L@res coon, »!len U all conveniences: rent $20 Key baker 2 ‘ in ona eal ony room; 2 in family: breakfast optiona | RAYMOND, 6186—Furnished room ‘for | per, ON. BI ~ae ‘venings. . . : ‘ - e ‘ - . i “ee 4 t f ls { is } d On- eel » TE in I — ET 4 ————— —— | as . 7 Ww ASHINGTON us: . 4349_A vw , ARIBTRONG, | 1113—Housekeeping room 7 meals; ne: coupie ¢r gentle 1) lA 8th. DELMAR. 613! Beautifull furn lean: fF LACLEDE, 3693—vVery desirable front | son employed; also garage. Forest keeping and sleeping onan Fas THIRTEE NTH, 1911 N.—2 nice »* } PS . itchenette; gas range; modern; also Forest. ‘1962 nished room. bath: all cofivenience acaaeahl eooins for light hous keepin ; TON A CTC ET 4 eee with artenie fauniiy: 1. ad : 7 — . «ee aakabe ear - eae Ren art RSE AOS rae SRT STI Py, Pa scPra ~ Z c ry DIE Sangh rte are J Sie re ewes . x — rene ee - no 4 ~My ene FR oe. 20 1 cee? 55 a aes PP. gE. ese a> ss A wees J ie! ; + . 2 “ payors Be as ti oe o Se Rye es ee Ra I aS “Ganon PARK, 3466—Furnished room for é or b | SS = SEES ae aN? Te > t te root : — . Eeeeer front rooms with twin, by | VERNON, | 432—Beautiful, 2d floor | front | i _ gentlemen iS LC |) UL DELDMAR) BL., 3944—-Light housekeeping | LACLEDE, 3752A—Hall room; private fam- RIDGE, 6051—Two large furnished house- reasonable, Seem 1 WeNTY-FIRST. | 2716 “Yack eared. garage; third floor, 3 rooms, unfur-| eacuie: in a lovely home: lots of music, | ALLEN, 2140A—Two large, conm@cting bed-| PARK. 2017—-Nicely furnished sleeging, and sleeping rooms; yy 7a POST Pe PET ing fom fas 994. | rooms; new ly decorated and furnished; em. | room for one or two gents: phone. ; Vventences, ; ai : ‘3 LAC ‘LEDE. -4207—T wo light housekeeping _water. EY furnished room, second floor, te > = — ou . | for business man, woman or 1 | | | - | ' AL ABAMA. 64. 35—One comfortable — fur- | shon, 854 S. 18th ‘ , necting. room: modern. uauiet. clean: re- +, - pe 5750. . ee ef ys ve ) f ‘onveniences;: ousekee 8s. > - lene ae ns 24-floor front rooms with twin - et 'VERNOS. ba: 49__Beantifal 94 floor front | private. tamily, : fined counle |. room, 4 conveniences; no vusekeepers, ‘s home; southern exposure; all ie! NOUS reasonable; all con- | ily keeping rooms; gas, electric, laundry; hot! w ASHINGTON BL. ¢ 4261—Large, beaut ~ a8 front house} ‘keep nf KF ‘ rest Tf sim f _— aS ployed £ouple_ ee: Fae. | PARK, 2340—Nice 2d-floor sleeping room;} DELMAR BL., | sau $—Neatly furnished rooms; gas range, electric, phone; adults. |} ROOM—Desirable, for , sentleman; private _plov ed, a ROOMS IN SUBUE, AT . BOTANICAL, 3905A—Room _. and ~ board, | W Ar; a0 IN. Se 1 5—R oom and ~ board for work- _ phot entlemen; hall room; good meals; home- | ing girl: lunch and manne? included, $7 ' ] env ironments. ne r we el De elmar 91 411 AL L E N, 2140A—Two connec ting housekeep- continuous hot Ww! ater, phone j room, w ith kitchenette; every conveni- i LACLEDE. 4904 A—] arg a front room nicely home. Forest 181 ee 8 —— ——— eer > . 4954—Single bs hoOM—Nicely furnished” cool ing rooms; newly furnished and decorated; Tre v0. Vode 4 rooms ence, reasonable Ep eal ela tea pean furnished kitchen privileges. Forest omree . PENNSYLVANIA. 7200 lodern roms, ad; A p & st.) ROOM—In residence on Cabanne av., to ar ouutinents exposed 24-floor f bed for 2: new bungalow; near ~~, newly pa-| DELMAR BL.,: 4187—Large, southern ex-| 8644W. Se a) Gentleman. Forest 598W. CALIFORNIA, 1807 A-— South ~ room; best! WASHINGTON. 6019-— Sigel ea large back porcn; southern exposure; al | i. ante | ’ nat shed | bath, reception hall, pan‘ry, d; entleman ; 6.90 onveniences, | @ conveniences _ references. : ate . ">: guarantee no vosed front room for couple or gentlemen; ————— - a a) ete ’ ¥ ‘ (7) | _room, with board; S ed couple. £2) | | AKKANSAS, J721—Furnished bedroom and | | Fn geht gee or handsome new; Al Iso back room. Lindeil 5858R . | LACLEDE, 492 6—Furnished or ee Re eeny Taba room; every convenience a versity cars. Be RoOM—Furnished, with ‘ kiteh . VAS ; rn } my : $6 SIF tng ‘ - ee . | = $ 8 ) woe . f 1 “Cc . ie: —Fron small. large cios arasz VOL MINSTE a», dtli—® —S——— lent board: 1 or gentlemen; senerate | 4 3% Pleasan =mall room in, ‘decorate z price $8000 room and kitchenette, range, porch, ga ing: both phones. a = snace if desired. Forest 3675M. nished room, with all conveniences a eee. td oe oe reasonable; no other roomers. (1) see a ee : * a> ner dow nstairs: make offer fe rage; reasonable rent. | LACLEDE, 4117A—Front room: private _ _. | wrearTMinarTe . : omen ROOMS FOR RENT—CO ERITTENDEN WASHINGTON BL., 4338—Nicely furnished RSENAL, 211 7-SAcrose from Benton p ark; ot Bay hous epi bath, 'DELMAR BL, 421 7—Neatly furnished front | family; Bell phone; continuous hot ROOM—2 entlemen in home of widow; no | V rMINSTER PI., 40388— ty fp . $448—First-class room and double rooms; very comfortable; very rea- nicely fur nished room: all conve eg. PROOMS—* = furnis win, Gm song ite: ping; ese housekeeping suite; also suite: private | ater. others; 5600 west: Weliston car: conveni- rished room for light housekeep oe ABERNATHY REALTY CO iv hoard, modern; 3 cars: nhone . garage. ‘i sonable; best board. noes 1 og: ‘Rarage if. ae if Pima c eniences; | gas and elec tric. ADPY Vy 417 A =. Lith | entrance , - et = 7. 4437 NI furnished Od. ences: references. Rox L, -3O1, P : -D. WwW ENT MINSTEEHR a 1 406 : aod i warn ~ are Agents. 9 SA3A ket. MAN, 12223— % : Sa A ggg : wif ales : rooms, completely | R¢ OM— Beautiful parties e: mploy ed; he wd | __nishe ‘d “d-floor rooms, with all conve —_ ee on premises for inspection. a wer |} , Couples ome cooking, mocern conven- rtm » | yusek y room; iz iv- ' > ice- erenc uire nde , —_— . ; “7; oa HENTHET TA, 3008A—Room "and “board; | fene ony Lindell 3460. bey S2988.__ | : a eae ec ea furnishe d. in apartinent; gen pougehoaning room; laundry privy nies nelecttie thes, peivers = ——, reterenceg sequsm Ne ee a 836 as Sm ve MAR BL. re eae 2 gentieman nm private family: phone - SLA u, 672—? new y furnished, con- | tleman or iadqdy\ ipioyeu, Hi " Pn bo id. cnieecvcilihdmdiinsiaspiiigiibiaiiaas tr ’ J» a Se ree ar ae tactlinitianmenianl a : 2 ° » - Se ar yy aa” Reta rcs ‘ ks 337 | | - ‘ + ats - nev 463 man or sunie employed. reasonable, gen (dh | fly, win a Seas de a5. | ROOM—Nic ely furnished, go00d neiguporsens sles ng room: quiet home; gentleman; LAUREL. 1461 A—Roo: n, in private family; tom, Pe private family: references. For Inde 47 . ae nished rooms in family of MAG Sai 7 —“9444A—F ished front rooms. nnn | BOTANICAL, 3841A—Furnished room for| | ail conveniences gentlemen only, real) shower bath. _ lisgsapaimiicaies ; ie all conveniences; near Wellston car; rent; _© ie sai te SETMINGTER ?P a 3068 Sec modern BA Tard "board. optional. w ASHING bo ge: mae we © ee ee Kentlemen or employed couple; kitchen) home, Grand 51. | DELMAR BL... 5561—Furnished ys all n ; ’ : o .d and rooms; ome cooking, meats! privileges. eer ——Th ished rooms; heat conveniences; second floor west. Cabany rand O62eW. —MiheAn mn fae | oO served family style; rates to © in room. | SROADW AY, 8512 S.—Furnished and Tight ot ae tric ity. ne sae | | 1714. 3 , _H ”. > rs . € . i - nomen - _ oe . MICHIGAN, 6713—Furnished room for 2; a AD house keeping rooms, gas and electric, i 4009—Large, light front room, | DELMAR BL., S237A—Light housekeeping board or kitchen privileee optional: phone. WASHINGTON, ~ 4955 —~Large ‘and well fur ' . : | ae h ar ivate r southern exposed Bell phon - » a ‘ rt ’ ) eed © ae @ ( an Dr ¢ f roor’ ‘ ‘SO eT 7 S¢ i > e, OAKLA ND, 4510A—Slee: eping und house- nished room: twin beds; also single; 3 | BR OADWAa\Y, 39-62 $.—Large rooin, light } ‘St TO 5 oth rs eae r a - _- - a a fee b (7) keeping rooms; board optional; all | gentlemen: good meals: excellent location: | - housekeeping; single preferred. IRUSSELL, 2758—Rooms for light house-/ _ pt A lc one be WAS veniences. _Grand 4572 KR y) owner's home ‘| CALIFORNIA, 005—Two unfurnished keeping: water in kitchen DELMAR BL., 4650—Room and Kitchenette, & clean, well furnished; southern exposure; hee 9 reasonable. Phone ‘¢ ‘abany _ 4457 ROOMS—In West End : fine location, one front; southern exposure; water in ¥ 2 ate ag Ip ie block from Delmar line. Call Cabany > ITE c ished LINDEia. Bis, 4000—Furnished room for 3340. ; , yiw ESTMINS eBoy Pg per a | Neer gentlemen; reference 9 exc hanged. a Ee werner pempeneseell Pe é . Sm LUCAS. 3316—Furnished fron an ROOM—Furnished 1 or “ ventlemen: wa- Ww ESTMINSTER PL. 4131 : ma 1 : » lectricit « LINDELL BL., 3941—Room; private family. ] ter in room: 5800 west: Hodiamont line. housekeeping room. adjoining bath; ~ ~ hall rooms; elec y. gas, i P a ., RT SRR RR OR ge 7 Ant. D. Lindell 365W. Gentleman. (7) Box B-166. Post-Dis. ——$—— en — — also sleeping room Rae ere ROOM—Large furnished room, 31 floor; | WESTMINSTE : 4036 Firat . MORGAN, 3318 — Furnished oO twin beds; suitable for 2B: $4 per week. i ae I — i ~ ‘ : inde ‘ Prony entences. mont 1 ° RE Call Lindell 487 | ,Zoom: continuous hot water; GUE Dine, 3226—Well furnished a —— _——_—__—___-—_- — enc erms reas es ; sen = £ Site z = onable. "se ronveniences, phone. TINDEL age BI om 4107 —Single housekeping rooms: $5 ver wee! ‘ Ne Se SE ee ’ . lL. INDE wa Bl... 43xx- _—Seut hern- exposed large front room for 1 or 2. Lindell R262 OREGON, 1723—Neatly furnished “Seal WATERMAN, 5096—Accommodations tor 3| —TO0ms: electric, gas; rear, | RUSSELL, ——— room @ith far) ee hes “room for couple; good board. gentiemen; separate beds; running water;} CALIFUORNA, 2600A— furnished rooms | rage, upper floor. -. oe : Wasa -T — a : . ae PARK, 31: 30—Single room for one man with | southern exposure; electric fans: good table. | _ and bath. i RU SSELL. 2317A—Nicely furnished room DELMAR BI. $948—Nicel) furnished I, rT - . a. tee ROOM—F urnished; gentlemen, all _conven- WESTMINSTER PL. ~ 3969—Very Est RELLE PL 4366-——To rd; 7 _per wee W 1, L, JS. 62 »* 31 A—Furnished | room and board: ‘ALIFOI yey & 2 Ry sa aa ae ‘e for ve ntlemnan in private family | poe ape wp teas, | rooms; also sleeping rooms; L INDE L, L ; Os a pt. nae a, L. ly, lences; $3 week; néar Hlamilton Hotel. Box sleeping room; prefer gentlemen; wi eae eal lored: a unfurnished roor PARK 5: 917A— Bec ~— nome sited i | un vege Tionsinr. for 2 employed: references. ana A INIA, ct phen eg ~~ Ge taal Sa. 4 : co ee inal see very reaso nable. | a ae. SBM. room, modern, empioy _B- 164, Post- Dispate a : : e = | ae et. aan keeping; water in kite veniences; with or without board. WESTMINSTER PI 46156—Nicelyfur- | oT Tee coe —areepns + son RU BSE hA.. 2 ifimen nl coante on posure | DELMAR BL., 4423—Two rooms and kitch- | “© ~ —- — nar 200 M—b56xx Enright; lov ely, newly deco-| WESTMINSTER PL. . 4630A—Nicely 7 SIRTI. AO RL LUNS 2 BS fe v e | CALIFORNIA, 3113 S.—Large front room; |, . Sleeping reom “Se ; 5611 en: exceptionally well furnished and © lean; | LINDELL BL., 4155—Apt. 1-B: ‘ome for rated room; private home; people em- nished sleeping room; ladies oF -—_ — 112 2A . c. PESTALOZZI, $429—Room and board for 1 | nished room, With meals, Forest H448W., all conveniences; Bellefontaine car. tlemen; convenien TR I stepeaeten n Bellefontain 4 . | | ( Also large house ecnihn room; vacant April | 2 ee - ; a - at 7 - eference. Grand ‘ running water: 2 or 3 adults: rent in modern apartment; 1 or ~ gen- ployed. Cabany 1717W men employed. or 2 men. waP All: aa ae mer — = ; ; : ecscnnail __. | _men © saat ROOM : M AND BOARD—Working men; private = ESMINBT Ci £1... au "nigh tases treat Ss "ALIFORNIA, | 17224 ~- nicely P a emeone B 23, | DELMAR BL., 481° 2—Root n, with kitchen; Fy a ST > . a Sees Cesc “ ) ee is ‘ - ~ -—— urnisne; »« . OF 7 © : pee _- a ee a ae a ee Pen RE grep - “ ears; private family; girl preferred. Mrs. | southern-exposed front room: home. cook | CALIFORNIA, 2804—Furnished room, gen- SHENANDOAH, 2119 Auer ~— ‘er ‘ent DELMAR BL 4%] 7 Ne atly “tural shed aedian a pond ane coupie: reasonable: private ROOM—Furnished, with private family; all tricitv. nhone; housekeeping. ae FORE ST HOTEL, 408 N. Eucl - ; conveniences; can give light housekeeping | \WEaTMINSTER PL 4128—Neatly 1 _ connecting bath; American y Jacob iiderman, 284A Pennsylvania av. | Ing housekeeping rooms; electric, heat, sink.(7) ~~ tleman, all conveniences; smatl family; mane eae front house! Ke ep! ng rooms; also suite; pri apartment.- Call Sunday. ol indell 35923. Del 2564! SL MLN: “* : services. __Lindell: 20d22: and nished front room; Bell phone, elati TREMONT HOTEL-—20th —_ ge BOARD—Houth room; home| W ks’ TP IN ‘BI Li, 4366 A——iarce., apie t re asonable SHENANDOAH, 39°27-—2 rooms; very rea- vate entrance | ~A cag a7 : cooking: two gents; $6 week each; pri- | roontw for ~ or 3 young men: goo * : 4 ; , 0 . BSB ;' Drivate family: home cooking. WEST PINE BL., 4364A—RKHooms, with all [AN, 4106. A Small _ private front furnished: second floor; couple or two sen- hird floor, $5: parlor, bedroom, first floor, | PAE [a gg ws wy Bo ee board ‘optional. Box L-34%. P.-D. dell 4843. Mrs, Jageman, Dropr S7 . a . ith —_ : HOTEL MAY, 1703 Market—F os _modern residence. ea oe conveniences; extra good furniture; exclu- | roolmn, all conveniences; 32 00; references. tlemen (a7) — ELL, 3616—Nicely furnieshed. large, sive locality; : excellent meals. Lindell Grand : on O07. co . - aN Ni DOAH igi 2819-——] arge furnished ah ee oa oeeumenane +1 rns s rooms. Lindell 4: 3SM. ROOM—Beautiful, furnished, with separate \V VE ST ‘PIN 1S : 63—6 ” =. or «: 3 Ow week and up. SHEN As gig TPT Pattee - ' ’ DELMAR BL., . 4002——Newly decorated, | Zs HERSON. 3923—-Large, be autifully fur- beds; West End; private family: pa a9 rooms: range, running water. a nt room with board. Grand 1681 W _TOBTW. |CASTLEM AN, 3827—Desirable furnished |° | ome famised EF S pene ae Ducutianmatmetindiindeainignnend ‘i ad « ~! « b . or rentleman; rivate residence. , ‘> : SELL, 3644—Furnished south oom: room for gentleman only; good iocation. | Grand aN4°W. mM sss ‘ ly furnished roomss modern nished room: all conveniences. _men; references. Box 1-175, 'Post- Dispatch. | WEST PINE BL., 4049—Furnished: ALCAZAR” HOTEL ‘ —— ? ool oy cping. housekeeping; Cut! To pHERSON. 3921—Lovely room: w ell fur- | ROOMS—2, front: mewly furnished; ‘gas owner’s home. Lindell 2032M. . : week’ — water, modern residence; homelike surroundings; NORTHWEST | Grand 51. , - ite | - — j : 7 H y , . page —— | ,§ ? > fi 2 | Is h d “e " t ‘ie } I KD © ; ooo -_ brent . | SHENANDOAH, I mp: Fag cree r sirable peopl nished: toinine bath: nrivate family range, refrigerator, electric. bath; pri- | WEST PINE BL., 4152—2 nicely =" fast optional. — agp CLEVEI AND, .3612—Small _ ro i m n oon 3546. DEAL HOTEL—2z6v0 Locust ‘ | shu 4 “ om; private oOo ) ) rate € Lit\ ‘ oT +] T C > cit *} a rs = -_ j 4 ws 4 é ~ : ania ning water, free phone; $1 + ee Cc Te TE BRIL LIAN T KE, 47 @2-—-Room and | 36 ic y furnished oy AN IE, as >0*?— ut nished rooms for gen other roomers: gentlema 0 onl. ] in@ell ge ntlemen or’c pupl . 7 h | 35 i. “iy W) IS ‘ST PINE PL. ‘ 4° 1°05—Lovely ~~ ati Seite be A age furnished | ~ board for 2 girls employed; all conveni-| —"0™s. Compton and Grand care, _ ~'tlemen only. (2) | 434 ee ee “ “| McPHERSON, 4033—Room and kitchenette; OOSOR en Privileges: $89. Cad-| ing rooms, gas and water, large Soa RAYMOND HOTEL, 6142 PI a NBOAH S344 onan an ee o . iiaisibhtiaainanoen (7) | CLEVELA ND, 3930—Large, neatly fur-) « ~ ANGE. 1322—Neatly furnished room, DELMA R BbL., 4237—Two excellent first-| not and cold water. _ Lindell 4304 M. ROOM—In_ apartment: steam heat: contin- W EST PINE BL., 42 52—Beau tul ae _ home-c LAB vy LH every convenient | tlo go and 208TA | COTTAGE, 4643—Room and ~ board; front | nished, modern, south room; Private fam- | - without board: good plain cook floor front housekeeping rooms, water, : McP HE RSON, 4! 246— Furnished room for uous hot water; .every convenience. For- nished rooms, housekeeping; all . ~ fatten reasonable. Cabany 2424 4 Ph ty ocation; home cooking; room, all conveniences. Pena ae eee * flv; _convenient to cars. reg conveniences: reasonable range, beds: ape single housekeeping gentiemen or ladies’ employed. est 762 3. lences; reasonable, " pons ’ W Ni ERMERE Fi HOTEL. els gHaneNi ee i nary ~ | COLU MBIA, 4941—Attractive roon rivat - EA? eg, “enene cote room; everything furnished Mi KR? N. 4160—South room : suitable fc of, -: thamestif#atie far. | Wwe. FING Be 3805— tI : N ”) ‘ a *; 2 GRE Ke R. 4002 (COZY reo. with substan j « ré . “Dp iva 6 STDN KY : 1915—F ur nished room: elect! : -- ~ : {c " ) Ul Ri OM—F ull front. *d- story; beautifull fur- 4 4s : ¢ . ; _—. location In West J a PR age ae ng ell a ee tig ar 2tiet meals. in private family: home com- | a320R Tower Grove district. Phone Grand | and bath ‘ KASTON, 40160-—-Nicely furnished southern | 4g ‘nts. Tindell 3873W. | nished, for 2 gentlemen. or Seunio em - Lindell 17 flectricity, gas, heat i Or transients; reasonable — 7 ished "Bho. SN RNIN ag - ) aIDMWY, 2804--% lovely furniehed roomet| | —. —- . a = SAR AFI. 91] A N. ae | ‘onnec ting room, front . . af ‘ ' VE LY, 2054—Nicely furnished room for BARRETT, 32 38A— “Small” family ‘will share | — Sets. Sidnev_ 37 alas wt = VINCENT. 2755—Larege front room bath. Cleceric, Teauce d to $20. ; ; MoPHERSON, _ 3953A—Housekeeping ; two | complete housek eeping; $5.60; private | family; phone. : GARNI HO vib ladies or gentlemen: all comforts of hoard optional; garage; ‘Bell phone. | BA Ds, 2982232 Seana opie rooms: 1 | Si ne O08 fa EE apse odes gee vente aoe oe 3503 Easton, 9 rooms. yty floor. hall. roams; kitchenette: also sleeping rooms; family. |W EST PINE BL., 3850—1 large Boum Newly decorated i - gupene: pP as... is sleeping room and garage. ” private fam a n bath. electric: reduced to §$%: em pik »yed people prefer a SARAH. 336 N Two connecting front | ing room: big vard for children: . $3 > wae ney hoteeean — ‘ - - . >y pT" . ; \ : y. 2 A ‘ - _ —_—_—— -- -- nee wa d ° ode ss | hs . ae son } | mADS, Oth A—Neat, clean room; private’ TENNESSER, %349-—2 furnished rooms for ALBERT | - Nie : Olivia “ 7 (OI NICPHERSON, 4027—L ek housekeeping rooms for housekeeping, everything fur- | jy 3d f floor :_ cheap; all convents convent ——— 4 4°.06—Nicely urnished ron? ' te room: nicely furnished; ere _nished. WEST PINE Se 38xx— Large “at-f [... 1756—Large rooms, 1 block 0 Pap excellent meals: reasona-| nh BACON, 1710A—Lovely room, private 6 fam- DILLON, 1203—Fine, large room, sleeping vette ome privileges; board if desired; TEN cin to board with private fam- ily; yi all conveniences. Call 3639A Calil- _bdlock east of,Grand av. ee re en ee eee ER le A mei phone. — BLAIR 4015—Large room: private family ee Raae cents or couple employed; convenién abie: be ° very cool; conveniences: Season- | light hous: ‘keeping; references exchanged ENRIGHT. ; ) ER, 57 14—Very | large front room; Ne; before 1 p. m, Sunday or_ Mond lay Pea 9 worm. « room for wr % gentlemen. floors; running water: _ adults 2) | TS, a hed a Leaman room and kitchenette; private ; ; , COMPTON, 11098 N.—-Want child to board; FEXAS. 34°9—Furnished room . eee = - /'SUBURBAN, 6021—Two furnished 3d fluor | eee rae strlotly rivate family; unusually well tur: will give mother’s care. iE ADS, 3015—Newly furnished room; stric tly 1 TEXAS. 3431—-Furnished front room: bath; gaa } aan ga la pt furnished room |} McP Hk RSON, 4948—1 ATE, desirable “reom, rooms; gas, electric, bath, heat; adults ee Ba nga range, laundry, , ~ eee a Hainiiton and Hodiamont car : Of eee ee , , arn ana 2 ree SQ. Pa nai Out of ordinary surroundings for gen- | GREER, 3841A—Room and board, young | “private; quiet neighborhood; very reason- | private family | ee | 2d floor; continuous hot water; University | TAYLOR, 1232 N.—Two large front rooms; | ———————____-___— —" ion: senosanitte’ metas pays : j able. ENRIGHT, 4621—Large. Sada shed house- cars ms . WHITTIER, 352—Nicely furn oo! | Sisn, reasonable rates. ; Karage. lady employed; private family: real home; i . EOF Re ee wa ave ; . alcove; all conveniences: mod: pny 1 (c67 LHIRT EEN TH, 1115 s.—2? connecting. com keeping room; private hom > McPHERSON, 4150—Second-floor MOUSOERD= | , a. private home. Apt. 1 1. north. i N—3 4 ‘“ALBEMAR “a Sr er ag RY | ble. Olive 1967. 7) ELEVEN TH, CE eer genes NNE, 5020—WBoard for lady employed. seasons Eb LSE od ——————— o Light housekeeping plete housekeeping rooms; gas range; ovemes a Saat - TAY /¥ OR. 14” Ss WN; roems: for do ‘tor’s . at cnr. y v "1 HARRIS, 4531A—F urnished room and a | room, newly furnished. eink. 5 week ssyg oeemers Hk B04 Large, 2d sory front; light | onan aaa S enten: renmemihen eX- adfiina: modern. WHITTIER. 352 N. — Third fiver, . : aa Sa -— y* p ms 3935— e ie -- a" — : iL tee ’ re | 0 e: cor yen . -——- ----—— — —------ ’ bt : , 6534—Large, attractive south- __in private family; near O'Fallon Park. et * ine tag exposed rooms, modern; i TWELFTH. 1029 S.—? front ims: house- — + - McePHERSON. 4168—May 1: 2 large fur- TEMPLE PL.. 1410—One nic ely furnished Pm ed me py — se mm . 4 a: as room, with board for two. Forest | LABADIK, 3811A—Nicely furnished front | - z_mMen; Christian family. _ | keenine: gas: rewlv nanered: $5 : NIGHT 0035—Hall ‘ol. aa. 7 + Seine Sal” Chem ee bel. roam for gentleman; reference required. ava tae ‘eb ci 4 8. gee S Gale Lindell room}: southern exposure; spiendid meals: FE RENC H, 37: 36— 4 rooms. ~e oe : nished: private fami lv. Forest 460! rR, nishec conn Cc 4 rit neat ee — : | _D ive ate family : | es (8. ee % Geis ~ Goin Desirabi , b a: two gentlemen or couple. Lindell 5294J GEYER, | 26: 34 * aE ——- —__ | TWELF tga rei S.—Hooms, singie or con- | | SRIGH YT. 4248—Large 2d-flocr front rooms; sitting room; kitchen privileges if v ANDE VE Nt ER, 1103 » aie ours : WINDSOR PL. 3865 furni 3 LINDELL PLAZA HOT ——Desirable room an oar — . : ; me, — Furnished rooms. necting iousekeepine Or rooming, Bas.) * sabe Pe . 2 ¥ desired. ath ir oor: $21. ‘all owner, C, ™ rm, anid . new family hotel on y ences: homelike surroundings. _ LE > 4331—O ozy room for two; exc ellent GEY E R, 2047A—Large sleeping room for 1 _skarare ° (7) room: alcove, kite nenette: porch; S are" ‘ Me .pP HE RSON, “412” ” A—Neatl\ furnished. - €ool JAnv Se aie Sel ae a os ine f: ont _rooms. light _ “" ‘tal a attention to (ranaiente a ra¢ vA-—S Single room: refine meals; home comfort; private family. _or 3 gentile men; all conv eniences; $°2. V IR GINI, A, 10'°5o—Nice light sieeping room; ie NRIGHT, 4619—Unfurnished 2d floor and pleasant room, in private apartment, ERNON, 5§°34/ | ee ” delightful room: two | Ww INDSOR Prot 3840—2 ae dell : middle-aged lady preierrT LIN TON, 4°43—Cheerful room, home cook- GEYER °755—' EP ergpee eye: ss h “ | 4 _e ntl em. wn only = rooms; all conveniences \ sail with all modern conveniences: gentiemen _ farages F orest 27 8. — (7) ‘ PO BT ne. sie -ping _ Fe om ing; gentlemen preferred, Colfax 1788M. keeping rooms: “all convent: enc on. a Ab eats | WHI 1 > MORE Pr, '2°O.— West Lafavette ENRIGHT, 447 4—Two neatly furnished] only. a a 5 aes VE RNON, . 6463—Desirable southern exposed | . ) « we . : connecting rooms for Jight housekeeping. — ~_ furnished room: all front room; business man '* Forest 42J. (7) breakfast ontional. SAA Re CE I ae RT A LA ee I OL et AN IN RE a m= te a RE RR A RR NR I Ae ERT A CTE Mp AL AGG SA RT Ot ns gn Bp tO A St A BL. 4369—2 con connecting f front Nip TTS wre ———— I ‘GE een ee 4 -oit-. NORTHWEST ee Mines gf eg INETE ENTH, 1610 N —Room with board; ’ ante i Se Park: nice front room, (Irand 1469F MAPLE. oL76—Nicels : : . eepin rooms; gas range. ° 6 GIBSON, 4545A yuth- exposed nic ely fur. | ~ — | IENRIGHT. 40862 A——Ne wly furnished front | a eniences: reasonable: nrivate home VE RNON,. 5263—One small room, furnished: COTE BRILLIA NTE —4762—-9 it ' Colonial Hotel, 809 BL. ot are ao ane for a homell ise ener tiny carmen tir ea ep 4: $8 __ gentlemen; bath, | electric; private; $6. nished room: goo ‘ me ON Gay aint aaa o0t ian = 4330—Room and board: Se . _~ 4 d locality: re fined young Ww y 1] N 7. - BOA l, inge fre nt room . 1 OT | room: ele actric and bath: reasona ble. Call i ——-- —-- _ Ao Nic " front room for new lv dec orated: Ow ner’ s hor ne. Ke eDINg rooms; all Cc oaveniences;~. at r ble TWENTY- THIRD, ~ BO14A N —Neatly fur- lady. . ‘mn. giris or couple employed. Sidney Sundav M MAP LE, 504” , “ gen- | RR74.W , Ueman: priv ate, very reasonable, VERNON, 5709—Beautiful room: every con- - - oS location venience: home privileges; see after 1 p. | ‘ ‘OTE ARILL LIANTE, 4756A—La y ion, come and see us, m Cabany 3047W room; private family Forest {OU ve. en | : VE 2NON 9° 49—P le san? ’d-floor sleeping LOT 2 BRILLI ANTE. ~ §329— °. P SE | ‘ va h: boar oO AE SSE ht | 7 —— or / ALVIN, OBE asani : vr § ping , ¥e J “ te porch; d for couple ; $6 eee WEST FLORISSANT, 4018—Rooms with | or GRAVY “a. eg om : - Te £348. urnished nena - | room: all conveniences; reasonable: garage room; all conveniences; private m4 The NOLE H ) without breakfast. OLS, 3451—3 rooms on 3d: 2 on 2d: | venient location; pleasant family associa- | MAI LE, 9048 aT eee ones | Serene. 4 tional S475 a week sil Leuis, re A cage! small electric, gas, heat telephone: garage ns hha daa I tion. Forest 5715W family; breakfast if desired. Cabany | ptiona erything rea? x i | 7 ke and convenient. — = nished two rooms, with or without board. i Ee = ee igen 5.48 — ; —= - 30—Room and board, $7| Tyler 1948]. bo 4018 S—Two nicely furnished | . a: 3 ENRIGHT. 4015— 2 connecting housekeep- |- : og oe week, Lindel posaw. WARNE °141 KE. R ib aft i - somes _kitche nm privilemres W YOMING, bod A—Rooin for gentlemen: ing rooms ’d floor: gas range, sink rea MAP L E. 5064—Two nicely furnished rooms | : NH. 3 --~ oom. an oar or | GRAND ? vy - a private family: all onveniences. Sidney Pn A os peace te fear ae : ; ht housekeeping: 3d floor: Forest BL., 5040—Room. hot Whiter} gent near O'Fallon Park. jRAND, 4424 &. 2 furnished light house- sonable sham igh | kee ) Dison - . _ ms w I ing rooms - ENRIGHT, 5146—Comfortable room: con- : L., 4616A—Bxcelient room and| ——— —_- a a - Sanaa Serletly hats month; homelike; rates to cou- —a ——-———-- _privileges Sidney 4195 COM Mi INWEAL TH. 7 32343 re ne ew lv ENRIGHT 5193 «Modern. we rT ; furnishe { 4RR4AW. 7 PE ITE 4 Ww AG ON ER PI... 1501—Second-floor fr wit. COTE BRILL I. IANTE 4582—Lang ‘Month’; arya °. ROOMS FOR, RENT—CITY .? FORD, 3817—Nic 85h or co e } ’ . ) hi ie, | i ed; » De e mess ~ ro@m ; southern exposure; private home. ow EST PARK, 61 bpd Bai room flat, bath and home. 9 room gene. — Y indell GR. Forest 37 pot) , ' £Ps, &° ink saaags aid 3 NE W nae HO : msi player 9 “gnene: ‘tual board ROOM—Sleepi t kiteh od HAR’ 4 “cht < a ¥ awe: . a ws é 1 Ss Br Mh! ~ ~~ , a a Ore a og gS lee _ it _— ‘ae

Page 102

a oF rela SO LN RE re Re SUNDAY. PRIL 23 1929. # es . @ SUNDAY, FOR RENT—WEsT APRIL 23, 1922. __S* 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; 'roperty @ and Real Estate Loans; Dinihiei Ch ances, Wanted and F or Sale Ads today: Ki. >4—Nicely furnished r 4 es eeping end lieht Noustkaned RENT—NORTH | _ BUSINE == — ROOMS FOR aah HOTELS BUSINESS CHANCES SS_CHANCES BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE _—. 25," _ 447 4—Laree. ticx > 4 N, 3419—3 furnished housekeep- 500 STAGE AGENTS Wtd.—rHo > E beactitully ‘tocsae 4; ¢ . 4 eam AVOID HIGH PRICES | Areauirea: one ae areeaalt ale ‘sonsern. | First Lady, toilet articl ares, ben of 38 CIGAR STAND Wtd—To buy; no agents. BUTCHER SHOP, BHOP—and grocery; leaving x L-136, Post-Dispatch. 737 N. Oth BanLAND. 3917—Beautifully furnished Stratford Hotel, 8th and Pine: new. moé- Box G-20. Post- e tetennt ne southern territory open to jive wires awake -30x 1-136, Post-Dispatel city. i : Beacon’ and kitchen: couple preferred; ern in every way; best downtown location GOLDEN 3 its the man who Tg ee eae of merit; references Oe ees Wtd.—Small, with liv- | BUSINESS—Good oy established for 15 exposure other Sunday ymorning. — 35 week single, $7 week double, 3 A T GOLDEN opeortenty om $2000 stock requi Salt ‘pH City, Tas lac., 215 Regent mere rooms. Cain, 18154 North Mer- years; will start paying from the time fg () S$ Ore | between 4 and 6 p. = 3 2519-—Furnished connecting rooms; | ~~" of merchandise or more the STOCK jasues underwritt (4) DRY Goo boumnt: rem ws “8 account sickness. Box || s900 Sa a sony, Rt. Louisa, Il: = NW BL.. 4726—Lar, ; = and gas; children welcome. LACLEDE HOTEL A ritten Cn and eas- DS STOCK Wtd.—Or general mer- we . i} business, t in o: $150 per weunT®®, oom, ah; a seetste Second f1 three 1 own affairs successfull fly by our tried and proven methods sige | chandiee; will trade a ‘fate ce ‘Rest | GUTCHER SHOP—Firet-class S801” Siis In thickly populated cen- umes. E0ee i rennen, Sts Ss ek; phone; gen. ae PSUR rooms: news vaperea ree Ter | cow mete AND, CHESTNUT STS. fast-seliing product an in fo 118 N. La wTcelle ieiee information. Cad-| Der ‘om 04 notes, W. Mi. Larecy, So-| _eouri: secount sickness. | BARDWARR See oe ae Oca TTT ons aie a naest Toome; = tached Sere’ on low winter rate, $7 week de-| for a profitable and perman = 2 > ~~ BLU TCHER _SHOP—One an: ana email are- | tral west district, near Grand ness; also bujiding, store and a A Senme for jew Clean. neatly > an PODIeR. 3902A—Furnished room for gen- levee tober ann $12 week with private bath: | with a splendid future, TRUS TEE EE -WTD.—EXPERIENCED F GROCERY Wtd.—Good, south side preferred; cerv. 3707 Page: can be seen Monday, hot-water nent, electric, pres fer light thous anne, ing: 7 -* tieman; reasonable. oh 4 and every convenience and com-| The Republic Products Co., Prospect B ESS MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAI __00d location. Box B-123, Post-Dis. (e) , Av. Established 15 years; 26x1 Rox A-104, Post-Dispatch. ne. = reo furnished room. wiz | be ron panes quiet and central downtowm;/ Cleveland. O. ACT AS TRUSTEE; ALSO TAKE AC’ GROCERY STORE we BUSINESS—Old-established plumbing and : - oe ARE, painte, etc., store, for N Bi.. 4368—Housckeening peivilees by lady employed. avoid arewded sleet ee Pee and ATTENTION, garage men and indwiduals| INTEREST TN. ENCE Recon G BU $1000. F. Nicholson. ry ut | heating, fo geet oa tees S08 | | GWU to retire; has use of || ‘fixtures, cases and’ counters, $300; stack. ot oes: ee os oye ye o men; ail — (OB) | ie *Tave @ wonderful Sroposition Mo offer NESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL.’ s0% GROCERY Wtd—We pay spot cash for| goed openin ng for hustlers ee ew: | Eagle Stamps; about $8000 || Htory: 4 bicci on" weareat ~—* petitor:” i 2: # £4x2=4947— 7 Re ee 7 eeeliy furnished or two men; a @ nave “ L-294, POST-DISPATCH ’ grocery stocks and rocer fixt uffy, 5802 Bartmer. Cabany 2617W. ree N BL.. 4147—Two front cone Ee geen s; reasonable; also, one single BRANSCOME HOTEL, in the sale of @ real four-cylinder autome- | trom ow pricey must be right. Frank. 13th and for stock and fixtures. Ap- || Inquire at 1809 California av.. mes; ranges newly papereg:’ =e: seems ramet he seen to be appreciated. 5370 PERSHING AV. tie, ® Bood six ans —_ eel 6 0 mg coy St 1 Eaten paving. grocery | OFallon Sts. Central 685. live 8365. eee eee r wall paper and | ’ H. KINGSBAKER y Hae F-188 Post -Disnatch : . 5 OOM—. - his is a franchise that is seido or sale. John | : sporting goods store; building is also de- NV Nt "0/0 : — | HED ROOM—Near ball park: kitch SP hi | J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wi | HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Wta.—F : 3 ! , ps) ANE I, | GAT RENOVATING SHOP——etabliohed 1056—_Ni.. 2a - @ FURNISHED R Box L-212, P.-b. ECIAL RATES T MA N Your opportunity to get this franchise | oT 8. (99) | : t ully| sirable for any other business; best loca-| | " UV A emits rooms: hot bk. . aoa ne a tiful rooms: sink, PE OPLE. — nas open at the ong time. Don’t miss | WANTED. active man with business ability Fores, 5481. pey cash for good lucation. tion in city. Write H. J. Lartonoix, Je‘- EAGLE STAMP CO., eas: $500. 414 Collinsville av., Bast es a ND. 1709 — gg eee ng gas range St. Louis’ finest residential hotel: elegant- | opportunity. Box W-127, Post- Dispatch. _ | and $5000; Willing to travel. Box B-403, fio'Ssh w ferson City, Mo. - ) 9 me- TI iiicnieisatinittaiitaccnieeiiiiidies | a peers, ee = |ly furnished rooms. single or en suite; over-| BAKERIES pay big profits. We > furnish | Post-Dispatch. SE Wtd—10 or 12-room, unfurnished: | §('SINESSES — Confectionerles, rooming | 812 Arcade Bldg. || HAT CLEANING SHOP—Will pay for itedit GRAND, 4 4030 N.—Rooms, —s 7 a fore gy Bb to Park; 8-story oe aa build- complete hed Dy equipment, ovens and fix-| | WANTED—Competent man, with $5000 cash IF vy ish one Forest 3026. houses, well listed. with stores of all kinds; | ————"_---___ _— \ in 8 months; price $1 sales & housekeeping; opposite airgroun Class cafe. Forest 9 tures; backed 15 years’ ore eee Ma. | and up, by large manufacturing company, kind pt a 7 fl aey a Business of any) cash buyers; business ls goede | ee ee SHOP—Established : = eon ._ OF ic Le _ —!} Bruce McDonald Mts. Co., Kansas | to establish and manage permanent distrib- ~ ush-Burns, 1105 Chestnut. ause we sell ‘em , RN BUSINESS! Call evenings at 7. 576 1—Furnished room. ’ 3% Easton av HAVE a good corner on Delmar. wea | Bes ren — ROOMMATES WANTED ff era " / -¥ X. 4] 43-- Large fro —"““e-, bette... southern ont room » ert: Mt er +600—Neativ cau 99) - LOCATION d—G NGBE. 816% Ch A Te a ——g514A N.—1 furnished room ___ (e989) | uting business in St. uis; $350 a month ION Wtd ents’ furnishing, in pay- | =XCHANGE _ kestnut. ELECTRIC Sts Shek alk a ce 50. Grand, 18 rgoms, now full of roomers; for 2 gentleman Call Monday. KUCOMMATE Wd. —Gentleman;: pri private fam-} handled best under trust plan; no liabil-| ger, 625 Lumber Exchange ldg., Chicago. BH WISE—Organize your business; can gs; can be| and éxpenses, gnd_ share of profits. Mana- describe college town of 15.000, anywhere; | CAFE AND RESTAC RANT—Go od transfer | B-188, Post-Dispateh outside meals: income about So; Box J-5 1 ly: h book ps in first letter.| corner Riverside 2160. 3310 Meramec : | ELECTRIC SHOP—Dirt cheap. Box F-| my ee “se 53.2 connecting rooms for __ily; home cooking. 2720A Potomac | ity or tax; we guide, direct, furnisa OoK-| WANTED, organization to hand eo r ; -Di anys seteattaef Ox OB A- 5S. Fost-iapate ee ne: | sv onvenicnces; reasonable, |ROOMMATE Wtd.—To share room: d0zx| let end salesmen. Busin ate Shoals subdivision in corporate limite of MACHINE SHOP Wtd.—Box W-8, Post-| C AFE MEN, AT TENTION. = ve hes seth —— a) | HOTEL—100 rooms, splendid \ location. Bed} 3907—Hall_ ‘room, with bath; fam- poet Diet, soeatte disposition. Box W-82,| 10” Co., Suite 305, 411 ‘Olive st.. Florence, Ala., on liberal commission basis: P Here it is, The Oasis Cafe and Buffet, prac! 0 TR ca i “eatrifice; ceiling on ac- L-154, Post-Dispate = i Louis. references with first letter. Box L-408,| MEAT MARKET Wtd.—T : 9 | HOTEL—One ho 250 a week. io x o rent or buy on/| located tn C. Juarez, Mex. The real spot, t 1:30. a ” HOTEL—One of the best small hotels in city. of as gg ee ROOMMATH Wid.—Lady « joyed. te ohare : ty; best Post-Dispatch time payment. Box L-26, Post-Dis. _ just acrosa the river from El Paso, Tex. ELECTRIC =. S10 Chestant at. furnished; ne newly papered; $7.50 per week. SUBURBAN BOARD to Emi! Helmich. Dutzow. Mo. 1B) approaching trains; right share with the BHOBEB STORE Wtd.—oOr gent’s furnishing | good buy. 816% Chestnut st., J Room a rooms, all full; rent $45: clears $65; rent and lease; small cash yiners. at . wn: $125 BP et FILLING STATION—8. w ae pram or without private bath; beautiful yD hoh following states: Missouri, Arkansas, Lou-| WE buy and gell your business; quick re- SOFT DRINK STAND Wtd.—To lease stand ier. I. UIs EXC 18 EXCHANGE, 709 wlotere Fk: B and St. Ange bargain. Rolla 8. . HOTEL And a resort: neal ~~ ive an Fj Sald_—Front oom for one Sen: | teferemoes ‘exchanged’ rooming and’ pears: | iToPaaiih cvtroHts eestorgur*ciboratiog | Bor L-tiy Post Duapatck: oo —_*" va-} Box R-416, Post- Dispatch. ning 4119 N Newstead. — Soo MURPHY 1023 Chest Chestnut at electric. Forest 6545 Ww. - i's . a conveniences : private comity a =s| Sie cts Bt. Lovie, Mo. ’ (c) Will, Gemenctzate, Seat eee Sanne to} 3101. N. Francisco. C “hicago. e. lgon, CLEANING AND PRESSING STORE—Deins FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE—Delmar Ho Lag A veame: noma: electric a Pits San? PO @ fAatM. 3611A—Nicely furnished front room, Gosiites CHANCE — Bakers, attention! | Giri invest’ a few hundred doll " Gistab 016.8602 year eae WS ee sc0d business; 00 nd me and King's highway saab eheartenmian tee r ensuite! Beil private family; reagonable. Colfax 1905M. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED We will — ——— cmt. Write. for yiegitimate business, with EE gga, , tion capitalized at $500. 000, ‘manufactur- Post-Dispatch. nog + ie 8 worth guoner, Doren aan ICE CREAM—Ané eott ait . a , teed setisfactory: ter 73, Post-Dispatch. ng patented electric appliances; well es- (7— dvyel bus! ] ex- > - eT ewe ee ee, > ; 3907 — —~Three connecting ® cexn0Se 1507—Two connecting rooms, ROOM AND POARD Wtd4. ag irl. bargain. 2417 N. i——! ; , nF a Tee Pe ° : = -— Aa idee ae — : is 197, one tt gamed ws ete | GHAIN stores most profitable business today. | Has no competition. Box W-132, P.-D, WANTED Central Business Exchan D) —factory;_¢ PRY on | i — = b: enone. —— a. quick buyer. 25 8. 6th. . 3 P bo he., . —Sintle rooin ‘ —————— a ~86vomhnmC ) irth)—Best t - ~ Capable man wanted to operate Wor | YOUNG man with office experience will i i101 URQVIQVQV—“7:°—————— (c ) CONFECTION? ey Ont] ce tor cas good | 4 oO 'N ER—! w wn “9 Benette; hot and cold water: Hae North = ng electric; Front —— ~g BOARD Wtd.— Young me = | Tire Store in this vicinity; $4000 to $15.-| vest $1500 with services, in an estab- WE GAN SELI on tn Ovcare; particulars. Box Welbe Po Pa * ag oN any $30 ah age x ON EL.. 4241 nomena vate family: rent reasonable. Tyler_ ‘2149. | is amily. 4101 W, Natural Bridge. | OOO yearly mg Sg a lished business. Box W-102, Post-Dis. YOUR BU: INE: he a 4 GORPECTIONERY And eTOCery with liv- Sanatk—ist nae o ae years: an city. Box L-35,_ P.-D. Fs N a lezunt roon ; 7 Si ee PCE yes seepi - _i- : : necessary; must - eal npenrepar ee . a! Ss “4S __ing room (ran wee omen . . acc os, Er. Cond Pagragge~-> ame, f odie shings few; continu SPRING, asst * ~—aaneee Ne ae am ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady: Write qualifications oo. Woette tae. Sper | roUNG wnahufncturing’ basinese experience Quickly and privately. an FOR CASH CONFEC TIONERY—Cormer, 1300" echool; 4 Oe" ane eae aent: room fer {[NCHROOM—Best paying small stand on Post-Dispatch. — Broadway. 205% 8. Broadway. : ; fu hed; gas, electric and ; ; ett “gga ter: pro fe: siona people. (2) nished or wl urnis near Wellston. Write Miss Lee, 207); tion. hicago. | eredit and sales. Box L-98, Post- -Dis. ooms: invoice; price of $1 2 we ee , ‘Py wm SS ON Hl... 4334—Double parlors, eta 55001 W—Nicely furnished | -Cateel : | GHARTERS—Delaware, Best, quickest, | — 2006 ( . t valuable to you. If your proposition is worth | Athlone. ARAG : : = a Meme, in ore THIRTEENTH. 1911 N 2 mice Gonmectiag | B01 MAND BUARD Wid.--High achool Wifmington. Del. | $3000 TO $5000, to secure half interest in $5000. or more, write us, let us explein our G Will noid 20 care: are: located on MILLINERY STORE—Leaving city | t he e 2 —— TAT Tia NTS “ee TTSINES luable going manufacturing business. EE CON ‘TIONERY—And er ‘Gaaee: sell Mississippi Valley trail; (modern): price thern exposure: all. conveniences: rooms for lieht housekeeping. teacher: lat South Sid fivate family; PITAL FTI RNISHED FOR BUSINES S| _va 4 : system. THE FEDERAL SYS CONFEC . nd grocery 2 Gravois. ee TWENTY-FIRST. 2716 ‘a best oceaimmenatie ns. Box L-152 P.-D. | CAEXPANSION: a. ER $25,000. BOX (099) | Box W-205, Post-Dispatch. to 1659 Monadnock Block, “chicago.” — ones naconen oe B mong en loca- in, "601 Heckman a Clement Sr., Staunton. MILLINERY STORE—Good location: ae — SREP EY FCF URAEE RRRRESEEEE eemeeeees oe ' om acin ark. ory ON Ss SPATC 100 STARTS su in business for your- Ee on, ose T a . iia ‘spcond ‘fleet, suitette —— = “ily: gentionan enptoyed a ee | COMMON ia companies organized; advice | #4 elf: we are offering -four-more. stores BUSINESS FOR SALE 5:60 during week. 1221 6. Jetiesmsee. ae AND REPAIR eas ete Rae GiLLNERY SFO RE— With Fost-Disnss roonyg. room, BECO ioor, suitat A i sy 1us e 3 N , ‘ baer ~ a YO lio - ambeiaaiiied acity; auto club servi man, woman or couple om MSs IN SUBURBS Box W-103, Post-Dispatch. __ free. Larson. W ainwright Bidg.. St. et da: a wean ANY and all lines of business. We are par- CONFECTIONE ape Ng Itvém n rooms: location; well hn on ath pre euuippe*: SH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut se lat a ROO man AND BOARD Wtd.—A widower and; CO CORPOR. ATION of high mercanti le ra rating | _—* : ; —— ticular respectine our clients. MURPHY o743 —— q ' S cty $100 will handle it; do not answer unless ait STNERY SsHOP—O p-tc-date; ON BL. 4954—5i ngle |“ ROoM—Nicely furr furnished cool front room| 2 boys wishes board and room with pri- | vants a few live men to open office and / $100, 000 CORPORATION wants exclusive & MURPHY, established 26° vears. same of- r you mean business. Box W-170, Post-Dis. a must leave city. Box “Ou. thern exposed “d-floor front hed for 2: new bung low; near trein and | vate family. Box L-218, Post-Dispatch. | @i vies ute high-ci lass article that every store distributer for new, bigh-class article; ev-) fices, 1023 Chestnut. Main 1173. (c57x) CONFEt ‘TIONERYT—And candy store: other GENERAL STORE—BSouthern Illinois; good Post-Dispetch. pefned home: Olive-Delmar, Uni« am Werster 1724 \RooMS AND BOARD Wtd.--2 rooms: May | and factory needs; 150 per cent profit; 3500 ee: See Soe a ge APARTMENT CONTENTS—and 2- business to attend. 1603 Tower GrOVe an) reasons; $50,000 business, Box L-313, | MILLINERY £xSTORE—Complete e Bes : , for itself seve ral times each year; S500 s*or Uys at sight; costs r lis ' lease: 10 efficiepcies: Post- Dispatch. South Side: phone =* wee pesttiess: wo -_ = a ome peempen: ene eeneeeteetneeetetieed : : shed, rh + ’ ibili ¢ » , ae - oe cae o> he. Ta irge. well furnished [a Paeahe family. where you can feel at and son emploved Box F-195, P.-D to $1500 will finance average State agency. possibilities up to $12,000 yearly; $000 to, pathrooms and in-adoor beds, exceptional, | CONFECTIONERY—At school; business last, GROCER Y—Usiness. 212 St. George st. ington: ask for Will 1- ity: do real estate Dusit : : -OUNG 6MEN ~% oe av. Maplewood. ployed, in private family, about May 1; FINE opportu Go rea: te Susnee Ww oes eS 4 YOUNG MEN AUTO 8U PPLY—Filling n | ums mmissions:; particu- i reference, high hool education, some ( ‘ . | earn large sume. wstar 3 ne gg oe ‘ENTRAL E x RANGE. 925 Chestnut st. RNS. 1105 Chestnut st. 2102 N. 10th s retire, has attractive proposition: _ housek Peni ng meee ABERNATHY REAL TY cx CO : .. Hustling N>- ly furnished: 1 with twin beds: board | lPor e al ee Bo bypting and rell eta blishe: wh jlesale ‘grocery busiz ness. coniplete line of tools; good location. Box i ness: ft ll cheap if sold at once; selling on | BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut $3000: worth double. vreprtates moving booOM—Furnished, with kitchen privilege; 1: private fumily, West_Side; by father] pay 171 N. Dearborn, Chi- $2000 required for stock. Scott Oorpor@-| pest West End location; big income; will | year $12.000: one large room; $1600. ‘l or 2 business men. | .- ge. Woodson rd., 3d house north; fuil particulars. Box L-143, P.-D. DEC “LARATION of trust; business efficiency MAIL ¢ GRDER- BUSINESS _ | 303. Post-Dispatch. | CONFECTIONERY STORE—On West av, a BO 6102 Virginia. #19—F ront. room, furnished, . R00M—1 -large front | furnished room; 1 or daughter employed: must be reasonable; | seeticai papers prenared: expert service:|spare time to begin; complete plan sent on| for a live wire. Box L-32 did trade: small rent; good reese oa Louis. 3712—Neatly fur er refer- | in home or ffice: start without Car ital le pe aut ng, station: with th four | CONFECTIONERY—And delicatessen ; one ganford r E store: splendid opportunity f $03R8—Neativ fur § ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED ences. _ Box 3-92. Fon epar= | PEEP lech? Wow. ‘Stanton, RO-A, Liberty. | Sales grocery or bookkeeping experience, AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And_ | “Dols -Dispatch (e83) F’-304, Post-Dispatch onal es Sree eee: “®) | iUMPTON. 1120 N.—5-room, strictly mod- west and near garage. re ferences fur-| ,¢ ire R791. N Wanted § Romeone ty Finanee pag 1g Pore oe Se tet elie ae f428 GONFECTIONERY—Ice “eream parlor _ and | day, 19 to 12. 1211 Hodiamont av. _—_| nerringe: to get away y Bt ood vera” ment. a sable eee _ home. Cabany 38075: () | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman, Lag) Con SS | tion, Inc., 52 W. Washington, Chicago. / gacrifice quick account illness, Box F-| V W REITZ R. CO. 810 Chestnut st. | GROCERY—-Will sell ‘eagunabie, 4266 MILLINERY-—Best ee e300: a - aa plus safety and economy; your embitions APRON ROUTE—Fine, growing route, with north: will make terms. Lindell 6455.| GROCERY AND MEA: MARKET-—Clean ; 2 men preferred. _ Sis | ® gentlemen: * cks from Mo. Pac prefer private home, city or county, rive | 1% A. Morrison. 6 N. 34, St./approvai. S. Di * HOL, 26 Quincy st., Chi- ‘AUTO REPAIR GARAGE—Fine CONFECTIONERY—And cigar store; rood GROCERY STORE—And meat market; good ing. Inquire at Gater & Strob. 1 4116—Small sieeping i joop, Manchester car. 3342 Cambridge| 250m AND BOARD Wt Yama aie —— | Grant automobile: $650, Box W-20. P.-D. | Easton. GROCERY—And meat market. 4631 Mor-| MILLINERY eer ae wail & = well-pas mah 2 weeks; state rates and particulars, a; | To qualify; must be 25 to SO "years of age. of the best locations in the city. BUSH- | GROCERY—And confectionery; cheap. Cail ly experienced party: owner 7 =) | ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—2 rooms, nice Ind — ling to invest $5000 to $15,000 in s accessories: Gone ECTIONERY—Doing extra good 004 bust- |GROCERY AND MEAT BARA ST —SUSE- enn dean or wa, 4069— Southera-exe _kro_ Aker Agents. 2363A sA_Market. (*) for 3; permanen:: must be good location, reasonable e prices, call B H. Loh n. x J-379, : h es, Pe te. | account sickness. Grand 7242. | GROG ‘ERY—And meat — Gail Sun- ropeteMLLINERY FO a J omen . ere apartment; newly decorated: apply in nished. Box A-264. Post-Dispatch. (C) SoRiEING . npany ? You gain many ad- have $500. _leaving city. Call Zaddack Y, | — lunches; reason, sickness. 2604 La-| GROCERY—And buteher shop; very son-/| established business tha STEER -P L, 80" ames Tw o yn icel3 y fure : 2 reson at office for partic ulars. Se® janitor ROOM AND BOARD Wtéa — With _ private zg a 2 nizing on the common law A _ good, iv proposition: must BE ee ee ee si 7 reaso -fj ioor © oOo! is, with a } con ¥ = premises for inspection. family, by chiropractor; compensation for sien, pow st a orga declaration of truest. Na- | or more, wit ser ic es. (“an par "5 per cent AU TO REPAIR SHOP—Acceasories. Karak ~ one ICTIONERY—W ost; Pne stock. fix- able; two living roome. 1420 N. 12th ot. a% a.-1 ATK ner “come of rep! Chest ot.4* ER PIL, 3818 — Nice, large @ DELMAR BI 3970—3 — rooms. water, toilet: same to be services chiropractically to fam- tional Standard blanks, the accepted forms, on_your in Box L- 347, | Post- Dis. 3. | storage 30 cars; owner leaving city. For. ~~ ns $19 —_ . , GROCERY AND VEGETABLE STORE— C ess—W ~ Noor: 2 be S7 per week, E . responsible; $13 month; rear. (*1) | ily; graduate of Chicago school, stuc lent in| can be filled in by anyone, anywhere. Com- ~ ° OODW ORKING PLANT est 5431 (7) ST “LOU ‘is SE e HANGE. 709 Victoria Bldg. __(d00d location. 4122 N. Grand av. ~ - | MC ablished: splend BUBINE Wel _ Sag —1 large fro . ——- — chiropractic school in city; year experi-/ plete outfit, with directions, furnis y AUTO ACCESSORY—Half interest in old es- | ————— GROCERY 8 E—Good a end: Anaem : 447 rae. 6—1 iarse front , ENRIGHT, 4263-—F ‘urnished | or uatur- | $ e Box L-296. Post- Dispatch. ; e* S. Demaree, legal ank publisher, : - t es TOR clean @ peck, of + fil! income; | t 'e- , ~ — bacco soft bargain: leav! | ed; va - — : or sale or rent all: suitable for mak- ablished auto accessory; to live-wire sales- CONF EX ‘TIONERY igars, to gain: leaving city. Pox ROOM 4 AND BOARD—Large, beautifully fur- | hangar oF etc 149 os a ag 9 foe tos .. ‘iampa tables or ‘anyt thing in spe- | Man or insice exec utive, who oom, devote drink * 7 sos meng rood. cream: 2 Ry. GROCERY-And eal — “ i901 po nly will ae for a *pottem farm oe “> t te in roo + I “ sleeping porch, for cou- _DAmMD i et. és... - mitt ' ; . foun , time to management for sales ivision: rooms 2 urn e 0 a - oon, 500. 90 tat Bo —Fost- ; oe a re: - . ’ -U*“NISHED ROOMS—For colored. Lindell BS gues gan pe Sve ae = lad os ern ployed. GRE 4T oP PORT TNT ‘y to es tablish us ] — =, iam cae Mlive. rovm 10 Ged $500 required to buy out one of present of- | | unt of of « sickne — @ hot and cold water, fans; cheap to weer. ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3 tree ihachet It ment: -EAM CONE MAC HINES 3—And equ - \territory for the sale of the Duncan Electric | dleby-Marshall model D continuous bake and fountain in Misourt town of 32,000 sell: POOL ROOM—2720 é. Broadway; ica ving: ; jadv preferred. Call Su nday. reomers. (c6% Mrs. E. Frampton, 5827 North Mar Times Ble cient, economical and ‘generally satisfactory | , building: part cash, balance time. 1242 = a ; Ww 4 a action wanted; other business. 1 Bt. — ei ee ——— 4 5 h or without Ught housekecping, . = hee baths; thoroughly renovated. COB) | ROOMS Wtd.—3; couple; no children; May American: what have you to offer? 30x | Housewiv es are eager to secure this ar- Tamm av. a CONPECT eo xe I iantips L | Wednesday: 0G Louts av, POULTRY, Vp Ba comme, Stnee sidence. Bs cael . 2 fehl 484%. Mis. Jagemsn, proprietress. : 1. 3023 Magazine. Sa ante 48. Post-Dispatch. ticle Poe. e Samia lly ee | BA KE KY—Fully equipped with atl machin- | ee ee ee balance terms: estab- GROCERY—Meat market; doing cash busi- = ANGE Cheat NE BL... 3863—8 connecting | 3 BOTEL MAY, 1703 Market—Rooms by day. | POoMS Wtd.—3, bath, furnace, electric; 3 VESTMENT of $5000 to $10,000 in legiti- | sion trom the prospe mag ue cee neg eel ry. oven; good retail trade: 150 miles ished mone} maker; low overhead expense, ness; no solictting; or wll exchange for plocatio Dart cashes baila i nee. run n ne water a 3 4 ms Paes 208 uP. - — ae Geis: North Side preferred. Deimer } Ra rY 1a" e we) 1] eat: a blishe ad yd treasury fi y ons trs 7 proves cont lets V iN of the ad- ATO ~28 eet = mg about 30.00 n Box L L-1} 3, P ost-Dispaten. as im pr ov ed prope’ ty. Ro x tC L-187, P.-D. ae a% Post. Dis * nee BBL. 4049—F urnished room; ‘ALCAS gL——ShLs icurt; Bt 45321 time 4 Guar (4 gp mm Cee 3 ng FA. > |Vantages mentioned above. It is a quality ST ee ee CREAME aes Ryocery. located in busy | GROCERY, MEAT MAHKET—ASpiendid loca Q NT—small; home. Lindell 20232M. coe. seening water, Tde dav up: B . ROOM Wa. —And kitchenette. unfurnished:; ™ ork! ng capital; no triflers. Box B x0! product and will actually sell itself. BARBER SHOP—4 white chairs, doing x $135 part of eity, on © car lines: cheap for tion, South Side; sell right. bone Grand PRINTING cnet ins : be: “a » _ —— , . >} ¥ f¢ 2) 7 r . § 55 eae ST — ag a 8) South aes by lady employed. Phone Post-Dispatch. | business per week: leaving city. Call a = anick gale: {ll health. a © B-24. Post-Dis. 6401. (2) Post-Dis 4 —_ ” 0 ry r 7 } ee dad 2 , P rs — r— th anre- we entlemen . IDEAL HOTEL—28v0 Locust; rooms. rua-| Grand 5722M. Ske cee See eee manufacturing and repal: Bhi », | ‘If you know you are capable of handling | ket st. 10 and o'clock Sunday, 925 M | CREAMERY—And grocery; cheap; in best on ERIES, MEAT MARKETS—$700 to | REAL ESTATE—Haif jpterest, OATS een — capacity 25 men; fully equipped with a house-to-house campaign, involving the bir- - Ae... PEE - . E BL 4°05—Lovely housekeep- . | Bing water, free phone; $1 day, $3 week: ROOM atchacebaie man desires merge, modern machinery of all kinds and tools ing, training and direction of a big force of BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY—A A fine gy ty — on account sick ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE. He vu Victoria Bide. _.as® business, Mr. Hagg. lAndel! 8, fas and water, large and sunny. ——_—$—_—— reasonable price, in private hoine that go toward making a complete, up-to-|salesmen, this is a most remarkable oppor- place: bargain. C. J, HILL, Agent, B10 | ness. i _ ——w—e——~ | REAL ESTATE Oe deme et re L.. at Te B a 42! 55—Peautifully “Pure ». 6142 Plymouth: good breakfast if convenient. Box W-35, P.-D. : ote shop: of 25 yenss eeccsest Ory ‘at Pree galt og aay a to Ba FR ce em | Chestnut st. : | CREAMERY—Doing daily average business OS eet sero near St. $6008: ; wy ye Louls DO? ek n- : : ; = s business; wonce oppor . > P >t n n Sing:y 75 f ti onl ose ter- lished re hy mn, houwckeeping: al comes, GE ise Geasonabie. Cubans 2424 | Ronan May Ai sideriy couple. Bor L-| Big Daresin., ADH Maino | ee ee BAR ERT Sor! Apoly todayy 2606 Frank: | ested Teply:"eive name, address and tele-| [eat S00: ast waste) oe 5 rene chews Oe aot S. a — shea : 4 ERE HOTEL. Delmar bi. Mfg. Co., 318 N. 8th st oor. | lin. hone for auick reply; —— $4500 will er. ay. ome, ight Socgstecoins . i oo a family _357. — —— jahed rooms for light | MAN—A hustler. to take charge of saver times® a dey. 2 Simes “week, gna meaty | BAKERY—And building, excellent location; fandie: cash. Box 1-420, Post-Dispatch. _ GROCERY —Ma ar: oe no competition? fine Te- anes oor Perk av. filling vatont ys : 3 trans! reaso imar- ROOMS td.—3 unfurnis tist must invest $500: money secure tee a : ory - | \ND—At “ori n Market; : ail 38 50—1 large i ; @ on SRDS TEL : Fg mae (3 ink, tell wee ie Russell &v., going concern. Box G-314. Post-Dis. _| ae a. .Ve 2 peanen - oog My -~. caren | chinery: right price: maker: complete Pox ae) money-making propositien: ren rent "Bart a adeaue reason. 7301 State ae AN’ ao a ae . 2 AN ) Me A — | MAN—With sales ability, to take active jrealized in the vacuum cle hi L-7 ost-Dispatch $175 every ox months; price = ; N" bie vard for children; also love- Bm wx furnished and decorated rooma; all ’ et ceeds ane ; . - ohean . > = td aw ters, in private fam- aves in @ progressive manufacturing |machine campaigns, which have made mil- cade | articulars, GROCERY—And vegetable market, with - me chean: all conveniences vished. "a: up; per day © — hat ten 7 el Call 4024) business; mus Ng position to invest |lions for manufacturers and inatineoae. We | | BARBER SHOP—® a 8; electric clippers, RATTE) NDICK & DIETZ, 4201 Fair av. Ferd touring car; all cash busi ; rea- AN" a B .. SAti—-Xqeby forse ater . = ARDI L BOTE Persh a a . Page or Lindell 222R. (c) $5000 to $10, good —— oP per Post: Fata ae neta to tie of basi on _——- 1 ‘BAPRER SHOP—4205 Manchester; good sa lo- DAIRY FOR S E onan call Sunday morning. 2059 Gra- — : room 8 —_ 4 . = DE: L—Pershing an er; “ pens erm oe ee rtly investigation invitet ox v7, - | tract n mos eral basis and co-operate - : AL ye ee loca ; a ae @ Night-cinss family hote); American plan; Fe Mined for light housskeepin between _ Dispatch. (c) |fully in working out sales and advertising | _ Cation: working two chairs steady; $500_ 45 cows; 80 acres land; will sell chee> GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—With ._ 1530 Olive 1 BI 41: 32-——Neatly furnianed, oe oe Torest Park; Olive-University [e8} Garfield “and St. Louis. P- Fis, MAN-SAL-CO process: $50 cape will put} plans; $6000 am aaa Me ge oo | oe voy P2608 _Washit age Address P. O. Box 205. Tucumeart. ane ott yg Rigg § ome ay pig epertce RESTAURANT , West End; bh... : 3 & su™m Qn ® ionel Man can earn/| ture; Sunday a. m ashington : N00) stoc e on the dollar or uipment. 4508 housekeeping rooms; pfitate ; ae oo — we ae for "ike you in this new, profitable business. DIO; | uch mo — - , 9 L~* aaa : GARNI HOTEL gy on Re For, unfurnished by mother| viding you are cae afraid of easy wor rk; |™ more. BARBER SHOP—Two-chair ‘shop, in excel- | Er SELICATESSEN—DbOxx west: seating 60; today, 12 to 2 p. m., 7319 8. Broadway. (2) RESTAURANT—Doing good business, Yerd good business; oak & anuanaere in business. Tyler 1589M. aa vp equeo Bih "*v “Des | We are reudy to talk business with you | lent location. Call at 2837 Indiana. | $1500 cant reason, have other business. | GROCERY-—Meat market: for sale, or trade reaseoabie. 514 FP — 1 ling a #e right now, and we will give preference to the | BARKER SHOP—West End; 3 chairs; 8/| Universal 507 Page (ce) for property: good otand. with fat, Ag ISG UF FICK—Small job a i j i j i = BL... 3850— “housekeep- ee , ee rd - Ane: ‘algo love- . = a pinerntes ; conveniert: 75¢ per day. ») ® = — in re- Ta . : . . ee ° eek. Jefferson and 0 Olive. (c80) ROOM Wtd.—PFy professi®nal man Moines, Ia. PRO aad BANS a man who is willing and able t o | e a } h while. ge —Confect! € ' ive a long lease. Ca 1o : ie . all on. { a ab! 0 assume com years under present owner; worth LICATES EN onfectionery: wonderful & owner must retire: = , cheap: .- a one oe oor . oe fined, congenial po ony! F mod ann ts NO « corporation should be formed ~ unt i | plete personal and financial responsibility CENTRAL EXGHANGE, 925 Chestnut st. a St. Louis proposition; $1800. Box.| 1105 Chestnut ty - or call all day ‘Sunday. RESTAURA? URANT—Reasonabie: partner ae BI. 38xx—Le rg porch, run- 3 HAMILTON HOTEL ——— — we 345. Po st-Dispatch. booklet ‘“‘Shares Without a ce. ais al - a a sages Pipe oe page to him, maintain | BARBER SHOP—4 chairs, fine back case,| W -37. Post- Dispatch. for arrangement. Cabany 0. : itchenette; Dp u eo attention. pile = ree istTl- eadquarters anc r Es | . “ _— ‘. r, range, laundry, phone: very Hamilton and Hodiamont car og Sy real ee es, gute rooms for ee a ee Trost Co., Wil-\clusive distributor ng us on an ec | , ae Bont. Dispatch great bargain. Box) Het IC ATEOSEN—Teasoom, *., “$4500 Oe bar: GROCERY neers Se oy iesTAURANT On ano018 .. hiicseniipatinanstibticcencnnsnnctill 2 for eve ee layroom for the chil- aa le, t Pm a. ee section; lic ~% ness, = J buetness: make offer ’ Nicely furnished room, ® ™, ; Feasonable rates. £ Ca bany. 1205. (c99) light housekeeping A Y ee aon: ee a INE aT | Address, MR. DUNCAN, Vice President | bAi it | SINE SS—Reason for selling: gps: half cash, balance terms. x L-165./| city af 25.000 perulation; moderate invest- RESTAURANT— 4a31 “DELMAR. ” ai le Rox B-416. Post-Dispatch. . PL, 3840—2 connecting houses 4 : Ee et Far ney near Fairground. Pox L-S28,| gwner of my busines, eet Disk cen 83) S OLD ONES | BATTERY SERVICE STATION—Distributer | HOCTOR’S OFFI -E—Southeas" Missourt fac- GnocEny ee en Lae a . m. 2 “eae - ; - a “ry an; rooms single an gales force ready, can make + , , PLE STAND. . : n 2268W —————————————————————— — ht om ra Private bathe. bh f ? est; h. eall for large profits this FISH AND VEGETA Frankiin av.. or Benton 226 R24A—Two roome for Le a s; home or every gu months Box W-108. Post- Diapate . 4. — ete vo thee = 3180. 1) a eee eee Complete directions and formula. Ne HARDWARE—West En GOODS STORE—Good ; ahaa Siw gh ekgtt an -—S PARTY Witd.—To buy pals interest __in agents GROCERY—And saloon; northwest, | Dry Kacey wanted; a good business stand. — z oe. tis d h nage same; ad e hwest. > siy furdiahes sleeping porch. am ny y Hotel, 4 4873 Page 5 BL 1000. rounineds good opportunity. f right | FAIRFIELD MFG. CO. GROCERY —Dry meats: ner Box Of. Post-Dispatch. a ~ poar d; rfere Pa R man: for more information call at Ar- - tral west. i DRY DS. VARIETY—South; in@psti- Seed $10 wer month. Coltas Fi: 34, . F 4 BUSINESS CHANCES catie Bide. 1721 Ranstead St. GARAGE—aAnd repairs; cen | ve SEE ~ a0 v "SINESS EXCHA ANG. gate of "te BS. 46]0—Housekeeping. nedroom. | = — poe * tive Ihe PONSIBLE Soe oe to take Philadelphia, Pa. GLENN'S BUSI De Wwainwrixht Bide. st " LOUIS EXCHAXOR, , 08 torla Bids. TO TELEPHONE YOUR ca ’ # na eervice WwW eare you. y x. ~ a Pe GOODS—Estab she years. riv- " sleeping porch; adults: $f ——“tor ae ee! and inspect. Forest 3931, (ce) ~—sS he | canals er pianeS a bo community: Iltinois: 40 miles &t. “WANTS” 1610A—Unfurnished room : a Bs. tion; 708 Victeria Bidg. | Louis: clean $15,000 stovk; igaving me: 82, ive xg Bg SS ys must 4 . housekeeping and ijaundry priv a ‘= PReLLe en ie ' £5¢ a. , aor BUSINESS WANTED ST. IU SE RLOR cook teen | count bea! ith: terms optional. f ae eg Me Oo wnday: ercione le toiete | BAKERY hed, “nemew or country. Box BEVERA RLOR—South; soos Post-Diepatc , Post- te Spine, fer coonine, oe fair offer takes it; going | -°3-- = "= and poatarh nace os ny " Ei -eatigate; no agents. Box GC ——— 2. Call mee Central .6600, or eo N.—' iful, tare “nee Tg Bruce McDonald Co., RERY Wid—City of country town wit ; rooms: lease: Eagle Stamps: ee —teautiful. are vce _ ———— 9? 83) BUSINESS CHANCES iremens Cty. Mo. 1500 or over, with on full tnfor- beer 2 | Bell, Olive , and telephone your rn $638 —Two nicely furnished a Ba ‘tian big profits: manufact mont rooms: light housekeeping. _- = & rOp : ee . 7 ore ané discount. — in all “finishes and help you proposed | AL BSN cee ! : ited, wit : ments to the POST- “ - DE: [ONTE H HOTEL ical Sestes ALESMAN—Y and services| mation. Box 1-79. “Post Dispatch. bottle. Att eoers. 34 te Post teh __ | Want Advertise azn: oo — ———— aping % ies ADDITIONAL ee Lanfimited poss! secures ne-third interest, old-established (RANK Wtd.—To buy, at once, all or con- gallon. Colum Co.. 2545 Y ane And general store, . ehvertionment ——— Sa! mt eee nienoees a BS enette Seer! R + aie rs ipvertment realty business. Box W-200 in small bank located Dodier: Kinloch " (e62) = busiest atrect in the city: doing i big DISPATCH. Each ; reasonable. ' ce : D — sega ; - 3 he : or country; USINI wing Cunt guaranteed money and careful at * , wni ees neem Cn * a 4 ee os = osity ‘ Di rs h. all ee ga nee ctl a M ee a B . ex ness . ~y~ ~*, will receive prompt - o i at Meriens as 5b12—-lLaree, © a with hotel service; free maid service; Post = ~ ethene F. Boone, 1673 Arcade ' : ise brokerage business; ante 5 rent: i _ ons oe $10,000 ‘sie thet 5 whe [A M-P - are housekeeping; a 7 rates by — or were) xy pa . cal 4 CAFETERIA Wtd.—Or restaurant; Box W-3, Post Post -Dt ’ le eek ee BL. 1712A—Neatly furnished @® GACLEpE HOTEL ANNEX | | tap tek hee articl there srrunity untimited, | will deahwith owners Sey Snalet ‘GIN ESS Reasons 7 cay Soe amare DE Se a Leu’ 2 ty employed preferred. a as oe bY )| unless you mean business; state detatls, ary ood oo a a af are the operator repeat until words anes CHEST NY ST. ; optica ent; | jocation tw for personal interview. SINE : : weer, Gan , for housexeepisaa; all es : 7 Soe ‘Ty, Jom + a Sa : ~ — Te wl =r pe: > ae or ue . 15ik—2 large light, sore » © mer , : oo.) : "yare ; . Box L-3 tch. “7 es x fel oe nd mod ade tree. in GIGAR STAND Wit0.—Geod 1 - eae = ; ; rtmen esta clientele. 0 rticulars im first letter. mf Cease : Koparement eo Eiaenesan oe 2 Box P-#i, :

Page 103

°4R sT. LOUIS ; eos 56! ANIMALS, | POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale , Ads in these colamns today. SOE POST-DISPATCH. ec omemeae | POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS —— ae | SALES OF PROPERTY BY or mre sal cena DOGS AND CATS FOR SALE __ tnd ohare ny | PLYMOUTH ROCK PIGEONS ANO PET SIRDS __ _ BRINKOP COMPANY LAST WEEK SG HOUSE—BHalf cash or trade. for - ne : eae FS , nt . —— i» every- a 13634 6. Brondwey. __. A N ] M A g S AT STUD—Wire bead fox ter fer gient. ang —__FASY CHICKS | BA BRED ROCKS — a patch: Se iG ——— te a! 3336 Oli wae 99) ‘QOMING HOUSE—10 reoms: West End; | : worth firsts, ee ff nay selected. A , DABY CHICKS. $1.50 fer 15 fine gas for ying stack Pet Shop, ~omies. The Christian Brinkop Real Estate good income. Cali Forest 9050. Barlow of Champion Vickery Greens Any breed vou want: any age you want rk mating > eg ~* ages Bentor >TGEO:! an homers and ¢ ~ t he f =: " “MING HOUCSE—12 reoms, near Grand, | 4280 Margaretta. John _ Banks. m= reg you a | to Browers Hatch Ali In- TT: =z Bradiey sv. *"\a% 2612 California av —__—__—— | Cea. reports the following sales: At " m oe 27 : Eau pt tor Lc. ye keg and up: delivery any | > Se, eae een CO a A o ruts. Tia. tese * = b ban avenue a sin ’ flat — " vargain half cash. | Bom nt 27 OS. place. Riversid e 44 oR = 4 BARRED ROCK =~ Ww a of co ‘ gil. ‘= ; 5044 eu ur i ae * TRL MTL. c wd lz: 2 Li . OOMING HOUSE—Good Talos or Solid agate. 25c fine: out-of-town, RABBITS FOR SALE _ —~ | BABY CHICKS—a; 73. Bese this year; a ge manag A ay heap. ‘an h “lee Marry Teder aud wife: 4636 Cen- 7 a wae “he or i | trace .0r ge — - u : Ww ep ov - : AR ; te : . e wan . erms. Tyler LITSR. 3S2' ——— 2Se ee Sunday - wn ap. or will tr fellows, from pure-bred seiected flocks: 187 55 —— Se Jee . m. inecticut street, a §-room bungalow : =. $300: half! hmes ens Franklin ~ en ne | BOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: 7 rl __ Re | cont alive delivery guartateed. | 2=——>—__ |} __to 25 . : be am a A npg = down, 316 Gh « “hestnut, _Room_ 5S Pd ae RABSITS—All kinds: w: E = — : ship ped an 1yWwhere; circular free. Caldwell b. KS. x id. barz DL i GE — Swallows. tTumouie! : for Wililtam F.. Birkicht and Wite. to nROOMING HOU SE--S nt 219 a, — : WAN TED Quick s2.e Wan tex d. + Ji a: } ate eries, tsreer. St. Louis. .89) — ~- es » 4) z Th. dads - - xh a = La? ha aa , = — William J Bindel: ° 40 , South , ’ Sar ’ $$$ emg ne y Res " yhit : > — - . ale “ a -a in > > ncy you Tit ‘ : a4 a Te ment CONE eee on | GOATS Wta.—To buy some milch geats. | RABBITS Wid —Guines DIRS. | Sth. | BABY CHICES—R. 1. - barred rocks, ai!- tin ere eee eee im ‘Pnifa 4205 Gano __' - n - . a ania ee aed Nom ae a eee REG - Oe See * cease he a , ee ‘ at 4 - ee ee eee eer ren fer re eee ey oe Ky dence with 100 feet of ground, for .s : Oh ~-m - whit | each, reel post a! ha. chi 1 rain . . ‘ tme Vi nourers If0l Beit. : ° SES—S$7SU. $So0. ld00. | —* — -j Thoroughbred, male; reds, cninen piss. white rats, oo 15, pac. tching eggs. _erasn. £503 Northland rest _pouter — $$ ne nish and wife. t a . OORRENG | — — (c) ; COLLIE PUP wes horoughbred. Eider. bantyrs, 4 doves. Moser, ~ a -—e ~ 1 Tn eee Drummond Imeubator | ‘ETD EGGS—Tho roughbred Pi Et NS—Fan ¥ sq tab breeders; odd 5 Dr. H. J. a ish a . to Nick BOOMING I state price an ge. Carl Puebi ; TSS ‘ae rani - tied . i ad * nt; . ;as r; 3966 Connecticut street, : OOM N HOUSE—1¢0 rooms; rent S40. a. i i Mi. * > ee RABBIT’ ber tan >! ack. Eng! i . : B me, ; — cK ya also *lucks. 461 ; and pair: A ag oy wa (,asDal 3 t. - —— 7 ERROR Rr a ee RE te ars ls ms er ae mee a senir ae ge . Fae PU tu L reds, orvingtons, wyandottes. anconas: ra... L- PU! ' " ive . - ; rT ‘ Tee ‘ _ - Rw er terms. 621 N. Sa: ah Call Mo or write Pet Shop. 2335 oO ive st. (c39) ; be? ? Farms, (pl imbia. Mo. 7 7 or gg ee et Box Ap _ 3 4 ass. Deir a he St. “. ; ~ mats , . ‘y , = th Louis B® “IMIN HOU SE—Light housekeeping | BOOCLB Wtd—Female ; 2 - : : . us r = a - i se ~ ow in: memty generat od: reasonabie. | vania av ia : honest dealings prope fo es reds. white leghorns, buff orpinaton ‘ragoons: extra ales; s®iling out. W. Szczepanski; northeast corner of Exchange, at the Ae SR I Mi wie Sie we oy Hatchery, 2132 Star ~ a Chew we | Gane. —_—§—— |Tdaho and Itaska street a single | Thursday. He was ar am i> comac st.. St. Louts, Mo —_ ' atchery, iJ. State st.. Granite City. Se ae — “oo “ cons | L.aano 3 C at c. 1«>;HONS—Enelish carriers scander ’ . AIRDALE ‘PS—Two. male ~ Blandale | BABY CHICKS—Husky. vigorous, guaran- a SESCN, 85 Lucky | Forest JUUi- ae gt names, 10c a head. i-~ : » ane ; nut —— enema Ken nels. eos ‘ Sth. Terre Hau Te, Ind MISCELLANEOUS | ~ teed pure-bdDred grow yw +o ’ Ro es enters = ame 3S 1: T2 Ren. eis oy Artnur R. Emms: o4 JV Mon ana ; opp osed fo r tne office, ¥ MING HOUSE—P reoms, furnished; fit- | tg pO RBA EGE IE IELTS ABE 6. Ue ens ‘ Sear i pe Pay ob a ghee AE eadane Doewtls a eh Ja ee + NS a“ ~ : TTP] wae, “bioeded, Ap- | *“.".. : 7 —eaayet ne . ‘S——stb ode Island reds. ‘ rs i, pai? t? La i ; i ye HO! sEs—7. S20, 11. 13 . teotew al "LES: ~Fu 130 Geyer a t~—/ Mart Market Ree — nenta: Matcheries. Box 956, Springfleld. C ivan av. | Adel "aterio 1 _ '9300-02-04 North Market street, | nighest number of votes S reoms 00 uP, fe me anu eth t Stents, iemmene J ) 7): COCI “i red_ ~- ~inner of | ——— —— gs a WER AS n ¥ W. REITZ R_ CO... 810 Chestus AIREDALES—2 maies, pedigreed, NS tes wgherty, a — = 3, Kirkwoot, BABY CHICKS—aAnd ducklings, al! varieties, Pb ae > os se po DOES your canary sing: i BoC ; 1 ee stores and’ tenements for Marg. M./ rectory. Others elected a t USB—Rent $40: price $324 stock; must ul; reasonadie. _—— —— ———— sae Th rd h i of from range . ina ia Sar sonata ses By ) * er hers, ti | rectory were C wage? rr end bitchenette furniahed roo b45R ee COW ——w a resh, Jersey. $35 . 1020 * ux | loc! b la : ~a. 8 Ly ne shinoed oe Tr a 3h. oe nee mi rer or DALE—Pedigreed io | ie ienesk a Be: Merket _Lindelt_ 3940. Delmar 3530 x._(c _sonabie; s.c. reds. 4720 Pag — _ Make money raising squabs for the st. room doubie flat for John H. Huels- | i. = aie James M. yooms. cod plete-/ ally goo stock any reaseor e offer; leav- | SOW—French Jersey with calf also four B ABY a ane rocks $18 Rhode EGGS— S—Rnhode igiar red $6.Ti' — 3 : 8811 K ssuth ae a as ae _epringers. _ 4020 santa ah Sea ee me —s rocks, hit wyandottes and white orp- ~ ie » Serna . 7 Lacie@?. ____. | just. ated free book. Estab! ished : a rs. = firm also reports having made be held in the near future. oT) — EB DOG M lod ’ re? rou! VA Betis nd if J urph* . (Oo rgson an oc . a “ ' ra _ r m ’ ; . ; ; + C 254% - : “TH 7 he’ 4 M. 1 “4) re s 4 -_ ei ti ‘er of th come $ ) per ‘mo — Box _L-? P .] , i © ee dale. " . “a! “Se Char ies roads. arm S4 : 00 =~ ot me ‘33, lompxkins- hoo strain. >. Cc Sus. .. sie rose Hi onl sare | — a9) ans aggregat.ng $57,600. of ee 4 nd . 7 =e — ‘ - aoa a — — — ee _ »* ° . . > ’ T ‘ ~ . . — . a] ROOMLNG HOU Stk. —9 " POOMS, well fur- . . a ratt + be SUS > wh ae ea . ’ COW- — a ‘ val! _ 2 ~ ock south Mo un Led Di a : class A ww nite legh T rns, —_ 5 cw : " ri hi e 7 BP en ar ey ~ che sen, rie Ww. od * 5 nished; big income, ean Soke en SRAGLE: —aie. & famanien: | broke. trict Police S on ‘ks, Rhode Island reds, 25. $5 \reaa lose comb RL reds: vrize win >. L. Compl sete 2 Bird Food| annual canals banquet } fier me Six a3O~ | pronmnasie ° ‘in ont - . — a =r : “ b a ee - : ; Rroad- - : —— , > a ef ao ~ siete ~~~ WwW ; ¥; Very gent 8. wiii de - fresh aT b, va seul reed a . rollers ‘av . ' . . diy tie . 2or peers de ~areru:: SAl ES HF LOTS REPORTED N vice president of the 2 - ee PEE tho LAGL Pi Ps—k# Kk and tan. i 2 montnzs. Str . Clayton aod Denny — — r leg at fe diood. ieee -— poe wes . - = im o " KGOMING ING ROUSE—11 rooms, electric light: |" fore 1 o'clock. 5035 Union next to schoo! c) ren. 100, $12. Telephone. Bell. Bentor | EGGS—Single-comb reds, that win and lay to heaith and vitality ! son and Daugherty were) ' ws Pee fA... a — A — . 22 RANE HATCHERY, 31 Herman Weiss. Box 230, R. 32¥. Carson- birds. The price is 15c for a full t oy c run for the presiden é > ; “Map lewood, three Diocks 80 tile, rguson. Mo Pos paid on orders for 3 Do Or te 3 a sity cy bat - : 4 . r ‘ = . i =. ° of . ’ loop. _ ae E . =? ~ Se . . “-ERRIER PUPS—3 mor | with _ we 9.000 saul We ship | Creve ~~ Sar “1a one a nee, lame Seen i liver off ; Di nd nes or building lots in Garden-|,, P= Ww: , Fe pa " o. _ - , : : . IER PUPS—J bon ins if - : , aa 4 Shrenegg. we a fller tch an i week'!? e a? it ; i O1G | = ” yp ~~ ab” os : oat ; : ;itne i” 2 ROUOMING HOUSE-——10 rooms ~ furn eod ane re BON a | 4557 Delmar -anc rich MmMxAcr, mare ee ther: br oe me most evervwhere in | EGCcs Fr. aialtiaane memantine , r.ul POU. ve SPE whadinnty Pt rtgtne ‘)} ville Terrace was so great that the}, ‘65°05 Co. to ture, housekeeping. 1 Diock uve BUSLUN : rr SBey Ss ang PAy-' = oe ey . ee ogee coiiinoss . . , . L ej product? show qual 3 storer. 25c: Philadeiphi: , *;> Mederacke Building and Realty Co.) ne. Mane er x . eal ; : “~ een * . A | ree, sh froim . 4+ ga.ions ¢ dad eto “2 D0 S90 ve + « viel@ ; r oti 7 7. : - 2 ; 3274 = ne peodie. S085 Pastor i cowa, | en. Customers we tree, ->y—~ . Si Herman r, Lack- Burnett’s bir ri 5 Shepars « song m th lof ground at northwest 7 [aa ‘ oe 3 y P , : —— - - OM eas > - ’ K li VW iii th ; \ ‘ : . A =. in , Tar an from Miller chi “Ks: 20 varieties Bal an . ‘ — mad ' ris x b - a P . ‘T's ; 7. 4 J oft =" or purchased _ ie adj joining 10 acres, fond and Victor ~~ a es 5 : ° Ooms - rv. Vrs ‘ sh. — as TUPLE LAS ; : Sts An *. ck. Mi ? >a? r rd m > west OO, > . = ac aa" ° — “8 : Clas nares 4 —e . ; er ate = : ’ in ; Or dre iin fama! es at > : select. loctijons: terms pay hy LB: ) Io PUPPIES—Male, : ows—M nti herd egisterea Jet MILLER POULTRY FARMS, Lancaster — Sinene oF Og ime _ = eohie arices. ‘'n Gardenville Terrace. in order to' whee ° on reet and CO... BBS2A Clive et. Lindell 6: Ven- sona Die LS2. ” nen eifera ar Du J-vear- ic a. ae : _ . pea : thi ictor street. ». " ~ : ea? “ bias ry a a" seen : saad ° Z . ' F 9. i. R vr its eT Tata. tem oaeTR. _ BOSTON TERRIER— year; screw tail;/| old mule Yr ' his uth of | HENS hode nd edt ns. | in - [+R -pPL¥Y c meet this demand The purchasers ROOMTN G Hol } SbOSTON BULL TERRIERS—Pedigreed; 361 | GeivreReew Fone mo - oad. . init Re ee hiss : a. rnode isiand, au — Be — cov’ 7 ee *11 o Ta 3 : ac r= a. s. Sage, 26 aor nertn ae ~ , : oo Dargain today Den . ateter. i F ~ ee | ee Apply 7113 ory avenue and Macklind avenue. ot apprommmaiay $100,000 : O48 20N. : 2a Slo - ~~ ——_ —--— - "Tite COWwWsS—T re Jers “all a“ - : : : : e ’.. Map od. . ing Th EBON bet = “ a " Baurn'T™ ;- TE rh Re rn and | ghiweigh( eee ag . - e r a 9 , = : er e. Té. : Lna ee : aw x ee ae ee eettings. amr ’ ing the site. » Grace uth Side: geod | usINess sate eileen ell was uteri . Tet hitter 4 ' : _ or ~— . —_. --—- - Yalmet- S'S (Sra rs 2iy je 145 3 * Sa POT EIE =A CU: : 1) fart ; 7. ST. LOUIS EXCH ANGE. 709 Victoria B! eee ee — a a en ee rhone (iayton . = omi LY Let wl ge a age apne Aiseei, and jilier. Brentwood. Webster ufacturing Co.. which is mh B 2S ‘ Forest 8&3. Se het in SS — ere ‘anaonee | ante menttind z s, RHODE ISLAND REDS-—Chick id hatch t185 SRCONDHAND STORB—To settle estate. Goan TERRIER PUPS—Ana grown | MONKE} aby ringtath al ars. tooo cas. | : sifax 1 76oR. ro ey Sou an Tel | Paul R. and Leo M. Grace, - " “ wollen 7 ’ 25 ’ SS —~* ii g > : amas . 4 . a - . . SS 3. a aspen — - J Z bw A > i . : ; is \ ~ TTAS >, Broadway : dog pecigreed and registered stock, O35) - - aa penaneeesineeeiins “! ae ; ,en we d. “heroivee ‘ B. oo : ] " 2.30 ne Baga er Mire Peeler Cre jand. . ufacturers of steel . a? SBCONDHAND FU RNITURB—Doing & Rood . RSE z OS ie eS eae c99) M a 2 ee having among other business: partners cant agree. STON TERRIER—Female house and imme ey yg ee ee ee ee — ; — SRE Fore ae Vandeventer bas a machine broke: also puppies, sired by | CoMmtract. et ee ee : ry Lisdea: 4, ege-dred Drel (a a. a aa a ee ; number of the largest SHOS REPATRING OUTFIT—Best condi- | In: | of Evergreen; call today only a ~ po ome pee gg adel 3-3 gg yg ga pt aa SST loca Lion -- - : ~- | ~- See , ait .s ~ 2» 4 = — : nmin . . 3 n . . in +. "Hi : ~~ tz = . on ; ie: 1.20 wie and p se Vv . RUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. Se re one See Ree , | Tie pan & Bring Smega "| EGGS—White wyandotte 15 for $1.4 um —?. outnnn . The former car sheds SHOB STORE ——liltmois' town; ‘will discount. | 1) —TeeRitic Good © : se a Eee ee ae ee at (TS o_o il layine French, Cabany 1447W rmandy, Mo. CHIC! gaia ~~ ee Third Street green line, BI'SH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st : , TERRIAR— ood waichdeg: a deaut: isrand av a6 A z I Ruis Sea orow a hot LRe = an . . r X . _ . i ‘mn Tr ds rc : ° ° " ‘ . . - . - ; an sé } tT 24 sa " z 24f : ic . ii. ’ Ee. Hit USE—L5x9 ba br i¥ ‘LLIES— White nd whi , bie. 2 Po eke cee.” Teen, ) casi . ee ee ee , — + n ) The Cyrus Crane Wil W ilir oo — _— Pone-Up Condition Powder. 35c. | ANDALUSIAN FICKEN sd aittinar te ~ wr 2001. Central ta rtin e : } SP > at > ie’ 3 Ba: . . . . . ‘ ‘ Ao . : a4 . . b'* a _ -— - ee ee -_——-- nd good Dueiness; go od rea- Ld K he Pure white bod own h » js . Te Riu ar usian hatching eggs 5 ——e ; eee — ize ; . th Market 8 From 48 hours to 8 weeks old— Tr oe 44: 5A ‘ P 4 e , > } os? » 4 ra ner ene " ret y A. ‘ vom a ; pa “a sideaeat 2 : Pat . : ty ‘ : -. +4 : . we fs aa QO . . : ‘hem to live . + SHOP-——Elec cheap on Ke | 7 inne ae . 5 lusis : | NoUBATOR ——5a58 Me : opening today of its Un Vhittter and Finnes rewar gate; owner 3 in other Dusi- iM‘ ;—Beautiful biack i tan : mths iverrthing > Pouitrs Ireon tmar ; mex, : L¢ ote TE eas aaninie ini 1a LO ie en our -" nm her us] on RE fu sR AM P ; 2 *s 1. aa P weg : Penk S Ke is and “OR nd rs . . ' a special Conkey : ther Phusineses ‘a Monday } wy es 4 wate alates nig erst ste te aetcagpvabaeice a po" ah ae we me + ewe ae De Nt 0 oR een aigttieln ~ ” ‘on oF. . 7 ov an Wee Ria ea ORES { COL L ik—Pu ps ti weeks ya pretn ; Lada Peres : PC in in $, : om cs Waies : ta cai prrce The Original 8 ‘ter HOP—Good location; — 000 ‘Hickor: ere Hock Ointment IN NASCAR j ne a ATR : large amount Ve deliver to all parts Wet milk S Broa Iwas reason for ? io od homes or 1 ct Hickor 2 ‘ ao a , V4 wi > il ha tate Modern 1622 Ho- . ~ - = . . 9 OB . wf | us %. : fur- ization, Inc., with offices in wsking $2500. 5961 Easton year old; excellent dog for children Hay Racks, 25c. 50c. $1 each iin a HICKE -16 hens. 2 mosters, 2040. Deimar 1520X——~CS# 9 ' chicks must harvey | men’s Bank Building, am : =, TS ose ce ona + ot hae . - — seats . ' . : . ra . oan’ Sees as r = a © zs : ME és . ‘ = ‘ é ri- ~ th -@ Bk. } th nod ier. ‘ an appetizing com - CAness Themas Sarco, Car- COLLIE DOG Lost dar* brown “a! oe ie or ee anit “ Aurea . ‘ ul hrive. It is : oma iL ; A ee ee _ | game Spgrousneeede, of een: an tie on 1431 Oleathe elen av.. Jenminge bination of pure, sweet grain and con- | subdivision im the center of] zs —_—_"~ , ‘ime @epaaneys sOUTM 2 * an Se oe ae : es re Beanie cinta : ccNc_ : ut e . : eneckied | : R timmerman: 17 ADpac centrat sanitary uttermi scien-] sity City. T1090 De P AIR SHOP-—Electricaliy equipped: | - Semmes 7 oe mam peste $3. - . CHICKENS—Blue andaiusian 1} ~ magypeces ation tt Prier 1] j i9 N. 224 . tificaily proportioned and combined by | Park ones f =e ca we an bres “ollinsville ev.. sid very nea sonadie $444 Connect precessa. - - 0 acres, gin, Tt reasonad. 1) pOG—Spits: all white: male year old. |°F call for aes Dethinan @ elma mer pigeon bs a cy y $6. 1435 Mea SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILE (3500 feet on the north side SHOP—Fine icea as SO Very EReeD nean. Grand Goa0J. : POULTRY SUPPLY « SGiGS—Anconas. shevard stra! 1 for 15, COCKEREL- sale of a es H- ecg: cheat 90: Conkey’s is different—it is the only} | boulevard, a half block : weigl i. , ; +. Loni ~ a3 : es. sitting et 344 ‘ Buttermilk Starting Feed made accord-{ | = , . 2 ta 7 PN Ne eho weigns @ 4 UU Mar st Ss —~ sccotiiinisieiaiuaata soneaneapin . . “7 AOR — + ; canect*9. ne to the Original and successfull | Pennsylvania avenue. ia N SHOP—-PFully equipped: in good lo wong oo * eS = aING EGGS ‘geurn . is Unio ee oe. We use Semi-Liquid] |(niversity Heights. Uni ‘Mon: estadlished- rea? bargain. : re eat diet ot. 3 - J ia met SS aeeliiaies owe ’ ' I RNR TS NRE ee uttermilk only. ; : es 718 ) aa g Sh aN oe . reasoners : as «oS lg NCUB. i—iron-ciad, cect condition, Any feed that is sold@ for both start-| | has been laid out with > . re “— ~eoaning ir . tleaboa se ies » > ‘i yj ot ; a 7] > rye S. ewe es " _ as “ - enactanttiie and park spaces and a f running order, secrifice or take part- a gpa . — > e ig eee 3842 Humphrey TT ~~ hes iGl1A Slar- fasanser eager o> ns Oe ee ee unsafe. vard through its center ner r. low rent Box R- lé . a ace gues ——o—- US , . Si WES + 4 ; =~ | Do SUPPLIES—emedies, cullars = ) M EGGS—Golien seabright. $1.50 a f i la rerretta Ask your ang ee * Ng ng run in widths from «4 SOFT DRINK : ARI OR-— o11 w ash si leashes, complete stock. Pet ea3 _ tana es ‘ise, Sikeston, Mo. ROOSTE! Fancv In ~hickens. ra. rN Ga RS—Exce lent conditon: 200 and can be secured. it of wrk AGREN EK PLAS ™—And pool room. Call; Olive ‘c99 TTA) Golden ight; cockerel an ogne wat Bes 2: AY mcity: ean: ieavi ity. 5828 Driginal Packeen Bie Poultry, Book 40 feet up. ee : . 00. “ Sheng rdo h = s ‘ - i. - : . — iH . “4 : rt Z Sotid aoate Ps . ot f-of-ftowen. t ; ] ii:eTS, 5 Stocs Poa ‘ar Ts = w =" 7 rr | . "} b , >i 2! } ; yt ; ite : "i ae a a THE G Ez. CONKETY cCO.. The entire subdivision wae 4 “a” NK PAR UR—And restaurant ice on selecti ing and re of oe . ZN oW.. 32339 na use Heidel >$ orth Market st. - rise . “OFT DRINK PARLOR—Near Union Mar- wismans Digest; send 5c toda) in ne discount stock, in pairs; reasonabie, setting eggs, ee ee ind 1940, Deimar 353 C} ty --A A Rg Beenie sar cost of building, but alse ae cont BGG: guad lenchetand: cwner| oF stam Tisman's Digest ? Butier Sl. 4416A Arsenal si eS + -- cnenitiaiiinind aiiiinetinn .. tuieieiini "sess cei : 7 _———. | mum and maximum hel “* . ae be on, =T Se ae TED — -—- oe mee : ea A times 4 INT 34 Rs Vhile they st. 70-e RE size ° P sick, Box L-334. Post-Dispar: be SAS oe a WAN 7; Hi: eyeten ’ 5: Boon i d front and side SOFT DRINK AND LUNCH COUNTER— | ENGLI: SETTER PUPPIES—Thorough- CANARIES Wti.—Hitgnest cash prices paid. BRAHMA pie it a ge + a a ngs an P. Saloon location BUSH-BURNS, 1105 br white, lemon rs. Sunday. _ Write Missouri Squab o Louis. ic89) ——— ENS—Beautiful brahma. 7405 Wise. “) 72'S “HENS—Largs si tol = Seck re nes bargain. on! few le Hei C \ V ‘lines. The kind of buf thre ta : 3 c rhe iT ; - « Z>e ‘ke a we andl ‘ | Fa ThA L LES » * _ " . . - ei Z : ~on = = - : —a ' : ‘i a eee est price ant » LVRaW ‘ . Se , = — —— try sar : tf? ON th arket yi Y YN i rial to be used and style ‘HOF REPAIR sHOP—C ornple set of ma- .* ~~, ee wy —- tun hae — = VO «4m mi orein oetsen. Bes, S-Lee._ Pest-Diewatch. id. 2800 Pen ns var | “ mai tit) j : . : - “ 3 : , i Hveris - ma . —T. on : tain. — SH BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut s well-trained: bargaine 361° ine, OR SALE BGGS FOR HATUR —Buff cechias a ) ) > - rxnins in incubator roodera. : Central 5469 rier °001 The Fr € i re ~ ita furn shing od wilt , we BABY CHI cKS ae x _ = , : PT , , wUntAL . => &nc mMaiiry i. - ‘ “ a , e edere -Arendes ~saanne SO Py uri a) Sih ha__Sines ; ' =. ieee ati t and do ippiies. is ix for di lwin Oak Hen Feed. $2.30 per 100 iba |. valet ne “BU abe RU RNS 1105 Chestnut si GERMAN POLICE DOGS—Puppies ai: Hie ~hi " - —. ~~ eee - —_ a ~~ wo ——e , TP ee te - a na in te ae on reports the sale in the inet "y Lorre 2. Va ae ash % reai ¢ss the Anthony & Kuhn ~ os ket. and dry goods Store. im good Missouri Oho a Sidney ~701. ay r . my — BI IT) (At ;ES : Y SUPPL ") — ucer . $2.75 per 100 iba *: Ush HN . . roe awKS— € revs _ Se S Se Se. ~ erty in the block bounded ti ELS AIRE 2 lB tow ny BUSH -Rt S. 1106 Cheatnut HOUND Fo = ae. thee ‘ays HG, | eae ee ne ag : * —— ~—— ~~ — ———e oon and rabd hound. ' it Te! ae m ‘ =. ; : “SS ~High- =: : ' eneal eT . wes , rks Bivne Btra cee weed $2.10 per 100 'ba. : “ > ; ‘eh : . Te . . —--- a in oo ~ —- ani. se : yaa : . - . , . ' i ' ru ee 6). “ai 4 ® : ste raat ~ a - aS ‘rat #406 , SHOP—9915 Lee a’ Phone .en- 4i% S (fears oo iH ‘ ~~ ee YS , ma. a 5 -¥ : n Rie! hen a - ' rite wholesale and retail ; 2y EN] tic . Twin yal Shiela Hen Feed $1.90 per 100 street on the north, ere Came. * HOUND—Loet: large biack and (tan. St Hatcher: 14h wR, es" ae bic shi . oney on cage S30 Olt Dry & . : ; if @6@0h sack: SOT Eleventh \ILOR os “living reomse and turn te 435. Humphrey: reward. niCkS._ x lL — 7 , ———— Ce green egy —— mundreds of de : us: - Wheat Screenings. 37.00 per 100 the south and Sate. emgmianed S years. “Laciede 588. | HOUNDS—Coon@squirrel and ‘guer-| Dahiia. Rivers: nursday. 4016 paeemesineeemna gy te cms 10 Sh st. eg 954 o te of cit ss Ave Feed | cur Clover and Alfalfa Hay, | west. rar sameny teal eats we Mt ean eh acd oe - + , a ea ™a- . rabbits; a. Hiversia 149 —~—, 5 a - 7 - . ompartments — ~ @n Centr “i fAILOR SHpP—At a sacrifice can be seen anieed 3517 La Salle Seiad ae R: we x eR eae de oo ~— a ae 54. rani) ; 1 ar. va Boge : CANARIES ingers — nd won oo + _— a 9469 $4.00 per 100 The area of the iot ie _ — vy ; = —— I> m s oe . ‘ ' stale S = —s . —_— eres ~ das at niacin m 10 | and ° _ 3805 ——. - Kl TTENS—Persina . Sige OAS, tte ~ nye 8 Bo ae a sland recs, jays —- —e —.._ __ __ ——--—————-—- __singers win ail enge pe ; ”» Chou : WHAT HEN: Ss no Dz Deltvered to ail parts af city. ‘ — . PATLAD HOP-—New werk pikera, Keep wonder wully Coated; snow white; a MM GR. . = ne Hen 628 8. Jefferson —-- etl gg — nei n i] mormings. t LOU lez] “mn - . pit - — “s Sunda L.™ - duck turkey and Boren S500 } atk ic up: } — “ig ‘te x? . «og - eld. flower s . and Realty Co. were tie 'the purchasers were © ee mt RIA: ora #04 ANG harness mae 12 ’ the Old St. Leuis VARIETY *RE— e OME SRANIAN PUPPY—10 mon ARIETY ST RE—At a bargain. 1362 ; ne 3813 Quase EAST ST. LOUIS ‘ ARIRTY ¥ STORE—S and dc. no agen ’ Roa = SR ANI A “ x he ts! - AT i AS ae seo = mg . . —- —e EF Pie a : e : ’ cap ha tae F si , ; . ‘ - ; . re ty SPP, . yw : ROO a’ ‘22 eTrewn and PUSS Dies . Mii . - = . e* . wa 2 : ‘ . : - . a . — "¢ a 2 ee : *. . | ; y }- : = ; Central ‘ 2 ; Gi; Ov FESseer te 4 The Union Trust Ca z RASA CERN RINE 1 Oh OI in PER. RS ATES Se A Romine BE NR RCE e.g Nile EO Cte Rae IE A Beh cd: shenee pres: a BAD TH ee it tit eT ee tia * hee te 7” —e. ice bee teaee eyes : PO ete me “ter her gpery PUPPOEERPED FETY cemEEy o9e. 00 ~ -egeteeeg es PEmeT Pere oP PEbrted : = an caghgangen~2 . . ‘ . ‘ : . 2 > anes - — “ ig ‘ : VARIETY STORK— Gord location: soress | COSts; oran a ee ah. oe iOKS-—Burf whit Scar cen - EeGS—Whi a naliete: aneniiin NARY— " singine: and care: 1 : Penge ais Hil stronger, healthier, Peeper iv ar) a ' PO "> LF ‘Pa } eon the “" LSTH od a ‘ Suttermilic so4 | Of the company, 5 at all Burau Soe 8" $F Rees eete hut ~ seniaea anne Veener (bens 620" : muin mn leghorna, Tor- EET SOIREE Se ' Seturces > i: : aT = Ri—Doing $750 month. eeod | - 3 SAnY Chick : sehhen: atrndee 2 ee 509 Lake. et ; *» ; : AOR Bh. Phone Kintooh, Central 477GL | ieee tha: Te a —— See os re We So a ae : mag ee : ey TES ee ahd star. 98 ; 7 = too, u they re rightly VUTACANTIZAING SHOP —At ai bercair Peun , : = f arpingt: a San - AN ART! ue : nent Of Mapes — a somes “aaa & vert -F> Mey . “ir Conveniences, S13 Benton pounds 3 3 ee eu > 7461 35. 3 hery, 2420 wie ines eae meagre ois —* SOO ae : , * Cail Sunday, BAY CHICKS—White leghorns, 2: HATCHING E& wows ages: aquarium 26 inches long: sise ‘ish. [ash Ane | We he oo want au D fae criginal “baby me =\4 the Liberty Central B See Ocenmtrali Pe«cness Exchange te bev, 4629 St. Lo ate av Se SE SR eS rain; 1Se and up. 1361 ; _y.: Forest 82.25 ner 14 583 We isto a mo. Fetter: side adiliaaiiaiditadaiatiaiaiaaias > gps \RENI yoo cone ae baby chicks"—con- | it head of ‘ii; reamonabic terms. 825 Chestnut. 61: Prine WA hite needle, 85 each Lingell*> 72 pate es ee So. 1s — TAN ARIES—Rol . art antail ~~ ——— : | # ‘Sins the finest ingred- ; = formation as ‘of S50 W Py gras $$. HES Young wt and Srewn legherms " e ; , s c HITE I y : . " hast terri} avine : . : , a se = BABY HICKS—Rhede laianc oa ~~ —_ ome, serain Pullets. S weeks oli. $1.75 enc cours hens lay plenty of } anam e Sate foe eae eer ei? North Grand @ er ae RS MOR ERAN IR BM aE oa AP SCR — ter Diack and tan. Bebhy Boy ‘angehans. im: shipped —e setting 1714 Caiboun. -A. ~. —areret selections. highest ; ) 3318 N. Zive . ove delivery. ar ; B her: eo com> biack minorras. 172 . here: our : ¢ shippt: AQUARIUMS. FISH, rc Ca 3 aoe =e Derty Bines Pod- lilimets aw prize winmers, $1.50. 7515 Weaver, Ma- =f? verese: varret TROPICAL Fisl—larget ucch in cae : ‘ rn ’ . >) + a. . ,* - ~*~ ia = tu. : sn hairs. el er Ma ffir eimar SILOL. Rasy CHICKS — 360,000 tor L@Z2; 12 temd- | ie ORC are aaa * 7 | edna ane ale a amen (arden. Af SEUD — Aivedan’ tmesttell Hapey | te unite Tee iattny eae ORPINGTON Men, etc.: of every description: open | '& be Pere | non hor - . Mrexia, my ibe ree re! od hare pier War- age Samith Bree. Hatcher ee ‘ae oe cata- sunenmencenennmimmenenaes A aes CU TO ae : oe . ~~ a mtii Ss > T=. 7 ‘aa Ditto. Dr. Jemnemean, 1440 N. Oth. xico. Mo. RUFF GRPINGTONS—10 laying a} . =. Netonal Shi Ee OR GES RE BABY CHICKS—Eaege. 10 varieties: bes with or without portaiie house 34. ad -_ Ss STUD—.Boetem terriers of qualtty. Cae ae — delivery gearanteed: reg. _"Oetaiozzt ee e}4) uN emote Box W-288. Tins King. Champion Tiny page chick book free, BU PP Ol ORPINGTONS—Bine Stock . res Te Char een Rattler oebave “harm pion iS ae Seendara — Parras. oe Girerdean. Mo. S . teers, reoster vy cheap. HH. ar eee ee pelly. Call A@edar. 2060 Rew eeenter rues ters Serevamt, BABY CHICKS TY "Orne tom ote Pond oan. ’ yess North Maries Shenanicaa avr. Rehave where ih = mst of Neckres al — Mis en oe oe dates CE ARMY NEE ' PARRUTS—rYoene: aise i feren ertee im il states, Aas ay x SET aai-Ghammeniaae Gaal” wea tae ro nach 8 tent ag hn Bea 4 pere-tee@ orpimctons, S$ per sestting oneh (Hive ttm Ot Frenk Schrerk. Alleoten. Ma. imGBOUNS—dH omer. AR (cus —Ber lead eT ee

Page 104

~ ) Kiki OR RR CE Ta Paeae Xe rein TBD BY ee — - egies eet es ee F- . ‘ . : Oa ts €. 34 Maye Sl Se Se ee S 7 we. ; Pe ee & m Mm @., APRIL . 1922. SI oe kek > penne er en, a A aT a hn ea tite ditannicn crite A. Oa ft LOE Sig AONE EN IE PONE ae he all ¥e. . on ns aig PTY - eRe . + ms kk Oy ee a Nate AR I RI Ses Se EEN COREE RRC eT a an ep eetmwias MISS KATHERINE MACDONALD Moving Picture Actress Who Is Regarded as One of the World’s Beauties Her features are formed in a manner considered near to perfection, her head is gracefully poised on a slender neck, her mouth is small and lips full, her eyes are blue turning toward hazel, and her lashes are long and sweeping. Her skin is remarkably clear and free from faults. ia Spite SR a err ae ae & eee ow. on - an aged ~ “— -— - ne TR ARRIETA TY ARAN ITN a a AR. A ie i IT ASTI EL! BE. IE POP AG LES yee cee of Te eee

Page 105

(ee Bt a tor - “4 MRR Beet a PL BP es ; ‘ . ela 4 T e : c ~. eb ~ — Sige . Baws ) . + * a be 7” eats « ee ” Mini Ctra eS oS = - -™,’ orn y - ry v eer > “ “var Tay - “~ ir A % r . Pe “ADO ORES Mamas ate arg). Matlin gdliternpetaieitiitalee hin entcnapelievckahiata saa) ils HO AAP A oeltvebissé may : fot STR vlagaiai. SER .* t S aa e Se EE oe Boa i ae aero ibe Mt TRAGIC FATE GE * STOLE HER SISTER'S HUSBAND N THE jail at Freehold, N. J., is GIRL WHO ops ner. Again, the night was spent in talk. ing over the future and planning happj- Mrs. Herman Renzelman, awaiting : : rs. Herman Renzelman, awaiting 94. Penzelman’s savings of two years brought yellow- ,... it was decided that Mrs. Re trial for the murder of her sister, man should close the country house and Gesine. From conversations with haired sister to America From Germany—Husband at nai wane her comes this story, in which are e ° . go to live in New York, where she could first objected bat his mood changed after the sister- sabe cone ot Gale involved the passions of mighty On Christmas morning Herman came tragedy. ‘n-law entered his home—Wife, slow to jealousy, at Two years ago Herman Renzelman and : , . : : home, and, in good humor, entered into first saw no harm in friendship of sister and husband the mood of the occasion. At dinner beth his wife bought a small farm near Eaton- he and Gesine promised that Mrs. Renze}-. town, N. J., a few miles from Long oe ° ° . . Learning the truth she pleaded with sister ail night a a che Male aan Branch. It was a place of two acres, with 1 few trees, a frame house: They moved into the new home with considerable gle : i nto the new ho ee ee trial for murder $s $s $3 : and in the summer of 1920 Renzelman started his automohbiie service for the Long Branch colony. He prospered, bought new furniture for the house, did a little painting, ac- quired some chickens. For the baby there were new clothes. For Mrs. Renzelman, who had been saving every penny to send to her parents and sisters in Ger- manv after the war, a gorgeous silk dress was pur- chased. This couple had had no peculiar history. Their Somestic life had been as reasonably happy as can be expected by people who have to guard the spending of every nickel. They had been married 13 years. Two the three children born to them had died. There ag a baby a-few months old. The last but one of Mrs. Renzelman’s sisters married in Bremen. There was left Gesine, 27 vears old, a supple blonde woman. Gesine was lonely with her parents, and wrote to her sister.in America telling of her solitude Here was a ‘problem for the fond Mrs. Renzelman love for her sister; compassion for the lonely girl. contrived to awake in her a desire to assist in some way the achievement of Gesine’s happiness. Perhaps in America. she thought, Gesine will find someone to fall in love with her, then she could get married and be con- tented here. Mrs. Genzelman spoke to her husband, iggesting that they save enough money to pay Gesine’s passage to America. They could arrange & po- sition for her with one of Herman's patrons in Long tyanch. until the right man should come along. “Herman. a slow man, was not eazer to take upon himself the burden of this new experise. He argued that he had all he could do to make ends meet with the payments that had to be made on the farm, and that this sister would be a nuisance. But Mrs. Ren- zelman. softened to vast pity by the arrival of new let- ters from Gesine, insisted upon the gratification of her desire. So she wrote Gesine, proposing the venture, sug- vesting it at first, then offering help directly. Gesine was immediately willing to come to America. “But,” Mrs. Renzelman wrote, “you will have to wait until we can put aside the money. It will take a while. The baby has te have new things all the time, and with the high prices here now it will not be so easy.” And indeed it was not easy. Month by month Mrs. Renzelman put away a few dollars in the Eatontown hank, saving here by denying herself, there by scrimp- ing on the food, until Herman would grumble at the meagerness of the fare and proclaim that that sister was taking the meat right out of his mouth. So it went for two vears. At last there was money enough for the passage and for a little wardrobe to clothe Gesine, to cheer her up after her long wait and to usher her into the new land with gayety. The money order was mailed. in October, 1921, Gesine arrived at Hioboken, and was driven in a car by Herman, at the urgent pieading of his wife, to the farm at Eatontown. That first evening of the reunion of the sisters was a time of joliity. They could not, it seemed to Hernan, let one another alone for five minutes. Al! the while it was “do you remember this,” and “remember the time we did that.’ and the kissing and the crying was enough to drive a man crazy. Then the dinner was magnificent, with haasenpfeffer and dumplings, nocdles and a great cake, upon the baking of which Mrs. Ren- zelman had spent her most careful art. The next morning Herman, who was driving for a wealthy family in New York, promised to start rixht away and find a place for Gesine. He left for town, and the sistera had the house to themselves. It was decided between them that, until the position could be se- cured, Gesine should live on the farm. Mrs. Renzel- inan was happy to have her beloved Gesine with her during the day, while Herman was in the city. And when he was kept out late by his employers, or when roads were snowy and he stayed in town in the cheap room he had rented for the purpose, the women spent the evening talking over old times. The first months of winter came, and still Gesine lived at the farm. She would go to town occasionally, but it was difficult for Herman to get her a place, and Gesine and he would return to Eatontown with bad news. But it made no difference to“Mrs. Renzelman, for Herman liked Gesine and did not grumble any more about the trouble, the expenses, the darned bother of it. In fact, he and Gesine were getting along famously to- gether. They kissed each other as if they were brother and sister aaa posi is there in that?” Mrs. Renzelman nought. sn’t he my husband, and isn’t she my sister? Why shouldn't they kiss each other as much as they please? I'm glad they're getting on so well, after all the fuss he made about bringing her over.” Thus she managed to ignore for a time the subtle intimacy that had woven itself between Herman and s . Gesine. Even when she came into the living room, with its family portraits, red plush hangings and green carpet, and found the two'in an embrace, she laughed away the horror which passed over her like a quick wind. At last, in November, Gesine got a position with a family in New York, and sad was the parting of the sisters. Put it had to be, so Mrs. Renzelman resigned herself to the nights of Herman's absence. The farm, remote from the visits of neighbors, was not a place for merriment, with the curious little thoughts that would come to the wife’s mind, little thoughts like daggers that pricked the heart with fear. But she was strong, strong enough to ignore those foolish ideas. One evening, when Herman had been away for five days without writing a line to say what he was doing, Mrs. Renzelman was sitting alone by the lamp in the living room. Falling into a reverie, she suddenly hecame agitated and paced the room up and down Why had she not heard from Herman?” For hours she resisted the voice which told her to hurry to New York Then she went to bed. And the next morning Herman came, with a story which pacified her. But when. two days before Christmas, Mrs. Renzel- man received from both Herman and Gesine letters saving that they would not be able to come out for Christmas dinner, she packed a small bag and went to New York. There she found Hewnan and Gesine liv- ing together in Herman's room. The three taiked. Mrs. Renzelman found, to her astonishment, that in her heart was a strange tender- ness for her sister. She could not be hard with ber. What Gesine needed, she heard herself saying, was good advice. She urged Gesine to come to the country alone with her. How could sisters be angry.with one another. In this mood of affection Mrs. Renzelman persuaded Gesine ta come to Eatontown. There they = talked through the night in the bedroom, Gesine in the ma- hogany bed, which she had been induced to occupy by her abject sister, and Mrs. Renzelman on 4 cot at the other side of the room. When dawn came Gesine had promised to give Herman up. This was the day before Christmas. It was passed happily by the two women in preparing Christmas din- N SS. i, . SM SOON AN to give up the man they both loved—lIs now awaiting worry. But he insisted that she stay ip oe the country with the baby, for the baby’s it health. As for Gesine, he would break his , relation to her. But when Herman and Gesine Went away together the next morning blackest melancholy seized Mrs. Rep. zelman. She could not tell, now, whether she was be. ing deceived or not. Her sister, whom she adored— could it be that after these two intimate nights, after all the promises, she would go back to Herman? And could she trust him, who looked at Gesine, even in the moments when he was swearing faithfulness, with, such passion? Night after night, for a week, after Herman and Gesine had gone, Mrs. Renzelman lay awake, plunged, into the deepest despair. And again she went to New York and found Herman and Gesine together. There followed reconciliation, promises, the retum of the husband to Eatontown and his disappearance. Mrs. Renzelman again traveled to the city in January and again found him with her sister. Though now her husband openly declared his love for Gesine and defied his wife to separate them, she still loved her sister and felt toward her only a de sire to safeguard her future welfare. Believing that another heart-to-heart talk would help, she induced Gesine to go again with her to the New Jersey farm. Once there, Gesine became sullen and then furious. She burst forth against her sister, cursed her for an in- (Continued on page 15.) “I love your husband and he loves me. You might # well make the best of it, sister.” PAGE TWO. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 23, 1922. has The sight of truck relieve lem (Mo.) of funds fo gas stock h closed—Rivd rescue ina sr tacular way Money obtai in St. Leo rushed to lem and thre on sidewalk front of cle bank like a Ic of coal — Bez examine smiles a opens the dc to the mag knocking of d lars and ce Hk er ins ike You heard met” No, this is not a wis ama. Neither is jt MOVING-picture th woven around {it wou ecAuUSsEe if has no vill of difference. The § movie-lot currency it was the best m ‘lord —$15,000 in silwd canvas bags when it vaper which fell with the solidity of our j “Jstem. To those wh the subdued bass of th hit the sidewalk it we best silver eornet ba the state Fair | The winter sun Was ‘he main street of Sal t brisk afternoon in ause an Unusually’ Ig fants of Salem had gat *agons, saddle horses ae curbs and their o ‘ront of the point of hone other than the F Volks -in Salem and and sears ely notice th door of the bank-is ne fention is not arrested Claiming the maznitud Cut when the door and a little scrap of pe it has heen “closed by ¢ Missioner,”’ every wa wat 4it8 to see What's goj In this partic ular ins es. ; he Farmers’ and akged with one o ately it hes ame a cente and all other ¢ io" On each of fe | © OF good legs fr Street and Camped the faire “Side SU}>} er. “Ghains, had been going : " said, the winter a the street on the *st in the future of t Among the Watche Smal} eg merchants whose O8ed hank There the IY? dj Was much dise rules of life as laid OVies somebody shoul ee of the Fa oe as this car “"F tO trace the gloat rere: nearly four day " ¥ to his conclusion ¢ | il bet Frank Dent is Frank Dent is the pre ith tee financial in ‘ré in the same bt

Page 106

fermat, Seeeer it > Nrormriise: La > - Pies te disappearance declared separate t toward ber welfare would heij to the New Jerse’ en and then furious. ursec her for ar a : entwmuca on page qi 30. OO Quntonveo-esinewatt SAVED e BANK The sight of real money thrown from truck relieved four-day strain on Sa- lem (Mo.) depositors — Withdrawal of funds for investment in natural gas stock had caused bank to be closed—Rival banker came to the rescue in a spec- a® | ie rae | . e ey tacular way — Money obtained - Sf. Lowts rushed to Sa- lem and thrown on sidewalk in front of closed bank like a load of coal — Bank examiner smiles and opens the door to the magic knocking of dol- lars and cents tee rr): 4 Oita Cause tante of Salen Wagons. sac the-curhs ar é iron? of ‘he hope other +} Folks in and scarce door of tention , Claiming the m:; But wher > and a little x it has Deer Missioner Waite to sex In this part year, the Farmers been tageec ately it ber; faire and « aside and Yeyance or street and Supper. This had beer Qeen said tire down the stree: St in the fury Among the wea - If POSsSitse# Vere te Much thouch: a to TY to trace ft? After near: ; Wile to his “THY bet F rar Frank Dent ; das & large fina Ks are in S50) Tne te tl y ert death abou one Safem anotner across tne as C , Seth te eae Ds 9 on a aa a ae Bo ee ie ee gy RIAL MN EPR A TE ~~ ome tha hay pa» hn walter odie < Cale renee te ib \ Qa ewing ore Oe Re i, ah ite oe os eee eee . tr } ) 7 : : et a AO OE ABE tA ERM I ARN AAMT OD Bo

Page 107

Ae EAT MES Pape Get oe ae > - om . v = ” ) . . —— 5: lana ss od ae 4 a ‘5 . Te a 33 ot e re = 4 A oe OF SF al pn oneoracaen seem ey pet pts elf, “ONEired dy Pre ee a a PS dg A ~~ — Se ee . ommmiens 3 es ~ - . a ae ah aga nae de a ng " . e . ES, NTO EI ROLE FOIE , LICE ’ pine Fe ei YT age ny ae « wD itl nT Gg OP” gmehe N * D " Lad ; * ¢- 3 G ox i ty « « fe eg ws RS 7 ne Se JR 0 GD 4 Bis ae ees " . rie = D ” ae r) * a ape! a ~ow an * es es Oy tw! 4, 4 es: ve Hn . a igre e02 Wile Le Certs Ua ree ae Sy nin : Be e aeirtomee 8 aonicnsntene = Z Ra. 5 om r wf 9 tite?’ Pex 1 ~ Shode. + \ d x te : Png th Tytsal ; 5 5 oa y BE tg cael i Ae . 2 rt = pe . ; * — eet aa Ears ; ae, ¥ eT en aes oe * cama: 93 =e a Sep i a - ties ail . ey x v2 ” 7 eh ee Oe 2m » +3 ae bee " - bee $ . =“ ‘ colle ; Shia As ca : / we we eg ‘ aes C2 ey $ 2 bis b+. 2. a a) at ok r~ SO o * sed e. ute - a " M4 na a ’ ; tes —— = a on 7 a ls . ¥ al WEE, ay “ -~ Pure “~ e , ~ ¢ . ? “i. + ° ls ae , : mae. mere if ree ee oa my, ne . 4 . . de ong i a . in u vn ; « + * ? w Ds porwors hg ~ ps 4 — ‘ * - a a : ee ‘te thal _ . “+ “a te ? oe S . ee 7 a Ds - : , oe : Sa . f ger o ns PE PATI Ab ie _—— . mae ie ae a ey a 5. bs ae ar Ha eiienshiand uae ne pe aks ; ? Poryand ( Emma Calve, famous opera singer, has “discovered” Kathleen Kersting of Wichita, Kan., and will take her to France as her personal pupil and possible successor — Masicians declare that 13-year-old girl has the perfect voice of a woman, although the diva who adopted her says she has much to learn—Charming and extraordinary story told of the little girl who has said ever since she was 3 years old that she would be a prima donna HIS is to tell how Kathleen Kersting’s dream came true. When April began, Kathleen, who is 13 vears old and in her first year at the Wichita High School, looked forward to nothing more exciting than the con- tinuation of her vocal lessons under the local teacher. She might sing at the moving picture houses occasionally, and participate in the school] the- atricals. Her mother would take her to hear such visiting musicians as had Wichita on their itineraries. That was all. except that Kathleen Kersting had dreams When April goes out she will have virtually finished packing the things she expects to wear in Paris. Her high school work will have ended; there will be no more lessens under the local teacher of vocal; no more <¢hool]l theatricals: no more singing for the movies. She will be Mlle. Kathleen Kersting, personal pupil of Mme. Emma Calve, famous diva, and will be prepar- ing for the journey to Madame’s chateau in the Py- renees. where will be launched the course that (if the sequel of the dream comes true) will lead to fortune and to giory. it is a fact that, through the cloudy skies of Kan- sas. the splendors of fairyland have burst upon this farmer's daughter with a suddenness and allure rarely to be found in this world of frustration and disappoint- ment. Only those whose birth is attended by the good fairies have such luck as this. After hearing all the circumstances. one feels that the head fairy at the ‘ime must have written down in his gold-backed book that this child would one day sing “Carmen” before the world’s great folk. Briefly, the thing that happened was this: Mme. Calve. now in the afternoon of a glorious career, be- ing on a recital tour of this country, visited Wichita to fill an engagement. There she heard of a marvelous girl singer, daughter of Henry Kersting, a retired farm- er. So interested was she by the reports of local music teachers that she asked the child to sing for her. Asa result of the trial, the diva extended a pressing invita- tion to Kathleen to accompany her home, there to re- ceive free instruction and training. They will sail from New York May 6, accompanied by Kathleen's mother. Madame has held out to her pupil the possibility that, ff all goes well, she may make her debut on the operatic stage at the age of 16! The Post-Dispatch staff writer who visited Wichita to make inguiry about this remarkable episode found that the facts fully justified the previous reports. Later. he saw Mme. Calve in Kansas City and received the necessary confirmation from her. Madame, as befits her prestige and knowledge, de- sired to be very conservative in the matter of predic- tions. “This is a little girl,” she said in English, plen- tifully mixed with French phrases. “Many, many things must happen before she can sing opera. For the fu- ture I cannot say. She has a voice of fine quality and great range. It is a golden voice, very large and ma- ture-—-the voice of a woman. “But I am very much afraid all this publicity will spoil my little pupil. She must not hope for too much. She is very promising, of course—otherwise I should not take her. But there is hard work for her to do; how much she hardiy can realize.” But, curiously, the impression the writer had of Kathleen waa that it would take a great deal to spoil her. Stranger yet, she seemed to have a very distinct realization of the arduous work and long training that intervene between her present and her visioned future. In many respects she is an unusual child. Hardly pretty, she has an elfin charm of manner and expres- sion that suggest talent. She is sturdy, boyishly friendly, and most frank. Old gentlemen make much of her. Yet the most marked of her outward char- acteristics is a sort of elusive wildness. Qne would expect her to dance, or run, or burst into song upon impulse. One impression was that she is a born actress—an impression borne out by stories of her brief past. ~ It began when she was 3 years old, when somebody took her to see a performance of “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Succeeding that great event, the Kersting household witneased a never-ending series of theatric- als, in which Kathleen acted all the parts for the benefit of her dolls. - Of course, she didn’t remember much of the lines, but that was no obstacle—she sim- ply imagined others as she went along. “I can see her yet,” said her mother, “fishing win- dow curtains out of the Jaundry bag, pinning them to her shoulders for a court train and parading around the room before her dolls. She would make up all PAGE FOUR. ee se a *¢ sorts of speeches—haven't only knows where she got her high-sounding ideas.” Now, this may all seem normal enough to those who have little girls of their own. It is not strange for them to trump up cos- tumes and make speeches to their dolls. But the thing eventually palls on most of them. In the case of Kathleen Kersting, how- ever, the tendency grew more pronounced with age. It was accompanied by a noticeable penchant for singing and dancing, and these traits, too, became more marked as she devel- oped into a robust school- girl, with merry gray eyes and thick brown braids. Although not Catholics, her parents sent her some years ago to a convent. There she figured in sev- eral escapades, and all of the same character. She was forever organizing un- authorized theatricals, with herself in the leading roles. The good nuns were con- siderably distressed by the persistence of these sur- reptitious performances, but the mother superior recognized her talent and took pains to encourage its expression. . All this time she had continued to sing, and her voice grew out of all pro- portion to her fast-grow- ing body. When at home, BERR e t she was besieged with re- quests to sing for friends of the Kerstings, and had sung in public before she was 10 years old. As a mat- ter of fact, there was a strain of singers in the family, which probably explains Kathleen's unusual ability. Her paternal grandfather, Richter Kersting, was a tenor in Germany, and even in his old age, after he came to America, was known through the country- side as a fine singer. Her father also possesses a good voice, and has been a member of various male choirs. Nevertheless, while her parents knew she had a good voice and were duly proud, they little realized the degree of its excellence until within the last year. Some eight months ago a friend of the family, a man who particularly liked her, informed her father that if her parents didn’t give her vocal lessons, he would. This was not necessary. When Kathleen was a baby, her father, then past middle age, had amassed suffi- clent property through the sweat of his brow and his knowledge of crops, to leave the farm. For a time he conducted a hotel in Wichita, and further Increased his competence. The friend's offer stirred him to send his daughter to Mrs. Martin Flannagan’s school for voice. The result was astounding. In a few months trained musicians were pronouncing the child a phenomenon, and this opinion was supported by various stare who visited Wichita on tour. In fact. Mme: Calve’s offer was not the first of its kind. A Chicago virtuoso told the Kerstings if they could arrange to live in that “city he would train their daughter without charge. -But this was not possible. Since then, however, there have been numerous local demands for her talent. Her parents have per- mitted her to sing occasionally in moving-picture houses, and her earnings from this source helped to buy her an automobile. It was not the first money she had earned by singing. When she was 4 years old, ber mother related, Kathleen was wont to ac- quire sundry quarters and half-dollars by singing be- fore the guests at her father’s hotel. “And I said then I'd be a prima donna some day, You remember,” Kathleen interrupted. “It’s a fact: she did,”” Mrs. Kersting confirmed. “She's always had the idea. Nobody could make her believe anything else. We always thought it was such a funny notion.” “Well, no doubt you're very much surprised over Kathleen Kersting, to whom a great adventure unexpectedly came. what has happened?” asked the interviewer of Katb- i leen. “No.” she said, as if reluctant to confess it, “I cant say that | am exactly surprised. I'm glad, of course. “But you didn’t dream a month ago that you'd be in France a month from now, studying under one of the world’s greatest singers?” “I didn’t think it would happen so soon,” she replied with modest defiance. “But I expected to be there some day. I’ve always be lieved I would—I've always said I would. I'd have heen awfully disappointed if it never had come true. Nor could there be any question of her sincerity. One saw that this child with the accent of the West ern town—this little girl who had never been east of Topeka in her life—had never for a moment doubted her destiny. It was the sort of confidence that ‘6 born in one, as much a part of her nature a the texture of her golden voice. But getting back to what happened when Mme. Calve came to town—her secretary telephoned the Kersting residence and said that Madame had heard of Kathleen, and would like to hear her sing that evening. The Kerstings didn’t dream that opportunity was knocking at their daughter’s door. They were just &@ trifle weary of having their little girl sing for superior strangers. They said they couldn't arrange it that evening. Luck- ily, Madame was in a complatsant mood. Very well, she could visit them the next day. Would that do: It would. The diva brought her accompanist. Kathleen wast’ very nervous. She sang “Rose in a Bud," 8 classical piece. She had not finished the first vee when the famous star jumped up from her chair. Sbe swept the youthful singer into her capacious ~~ : ‘Magnifique! she cried. “The voice of a bird. I must have you! You will come with me to my child. I want you. Who knows—perbaps shall take my place!’ Which, considering that @ world has yet to produce the equal of Mme. Calve's “Carmen,” was no small praise. Then she bundled the accompanist off the bench “Enough,” she commanded. “We will see for more than an hour, she had Kathleen vocalising, ' often joining in with her own famous voice, as if to encourage her pupil by the comparison. On the following day there was a two-hour confer SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 23, 1922. HE 9 9 ence between Mme. C pleaded the mother. “Not a day,” was If she goes, she must “But she cannot “Then come with k Pyrenees Mountai with her.” And so it was arr rangement is Henry A massive granite me amoking an old pipe, “Oh, I'm going do worrying any about determined she shan’ eh, Babe?” he chuck he said, referring to place is a rough-hou “I've got the best know how I'll get ale And that’s the sort applies, and milk in t In her suite in th ceived the correspon of it,” she expostulate story?” She was told “But—I have a eo is the duty of the art he said: ‘Je donne desk lamp. “You mus the next generation.’ not right? It is my di And, then, America ha kind to me, n’est-ce grateful. You see?” Then she voiced the that too much praise w good for her pupil. s0 many things.” sb “She must study lang must learn literature, ence—ah, 80 Very man this child will be a trazzini, I cannot sa not a phenomenal voi But, apparently, tb what she did have. Madame mean? What nomenal voice, then? swer made it cle known but two ! voices,” she replied, “th Patti and Caruso. M —~Tettrazzini—good vé but not phenomenal.” 4 appeared that Ka hardly be discouraged of a “phenomenal” vo dame used that adiect Somebody had sugge that her pupil was of traction. “But that—J] do not care—German, Italian, Russian—it ig nothing! The voice, the voice!” she ex- claimed, rapidly. This was not her Only philanthropy of the sort, she ex- plained, and told bow, a few years ago, when On tour in Australia, She encountered «a very beautiful gir} with a remarkabie voice. As in this case, she took the child home to France. For Several years she tu- tored héy. That gi is Mile. = transpo- letters "Calve.” a: Of Kathleen. Mac child; what you call—s Kathleen said: “rT couk has been so wonderful nice she is.” Kathleen Can hard be a week in Parts, and return in October. Pe Our Sun MOLECULE is Mmillionths of an Stars like Betelg to 500 times the — across. But Prof. 0 Mount Wilson Ot lecules and the stars, niverse. < for instance, the partic uving about freely in "Y as to divide ap the Ween them. That is, g Move 4 lower and the erage energy is about rul n discovered that © of the equal partitic

Page 108

‘unexpectedly came. ry? A the interviewer ©: ctant to confess it, + cant brised: I'm giad, of course. ago that you'd be in , = montana , studying under. one . > «? didn’t think it wours Mied with modest defiance. some dar. ! ve always be- ye said ! would I'd have if it never had come true. of her sincerity. the West- ‘ s question ith the accent of ho had never been east 0 sever for a moment doubted sort of confidence that is part of her nature as the happened when Mme Calve telephoned the Kersting same had heard of Kathleen. her sing that evenine The t opportunity wast Knocking They were just 8 trifle weart sine for superior —_ enee it that evening. Luck- mplaisant mood Verr well, mext day. Would that do: r t scom panist Kathleen ep “Rose in & Bud, 8&8 es not finished the first aa mped up from her chair. br into her capacious ae 4 “The voice of 8 birc. we will come with me to stage”? _ Who ne nig oP foes Which. considerine ths a ne the equa! of Mme. \# praise accompanist off nded ) , she had Kathiee er px own famous voice as 2}. he comparison there was & two-hour the bench. eonfer- ence between Mme. Calve and the Kerstings. pleaded the mother. “Won't you wait a year?’ “But 1 want her to finish her second year in hig! “Not a day,” was the emphatic response. “| will not have other people plaring with this voice If she goes, she must go back with me.” ‘ae Gee ConDe 6§0 Sway and leave her parents this way.” was the protest , “Then come with her,” was the prompt rejoinder. “LeCabrieres—my chateau in the Pyrenees Mourtains—it is very large. There is room enough Let ber mother be with her.” And so it was arranged. The only individual who seems to lose by the ar- rangement is Henry Kersting, the father. But he is wot the sort to complain. A massive granite Monument of a man, wearing a biue shirt and overalls, and smoking an old pipe, he iaughed as he said to the writer: “Oh, I'm going down to the farm and batch with my boy, Fred I'm not worrying any about myself. I figure it’s the baby’s big chance and !'m determined she shant lose it. We've always been pardnerse—Babe and me eh, Babe?’ he chuckled, nudging her. “Her brother’]] he said, referring to the son who is “batching” down miss her, though.” on the farm. “This place is a rough-house from the minute he gets here unti] he goes back “I've got the best old brother on earth,” declared Kathleen. “I don’t know how I'll get along without him.”’ And that’s the sort of people the Kerstings are. Make one think of red appies, and milk in the springhouse, and new chips of oak. In ber suite in the Baitimore Hotel at Kansas City, Mme. Cailve_ re- ceived the correspondent. “I do not understand why you make such a fuse \ of it,” she expostulated, with Gallic gesture. ‘‘Te}j me, now, why ig it 2 \ story?” She was told. “But—!I have a conscience.” she exclaimed thumping her broad chest. is the duty of the artiste, you see. ] have a fine professeur one time he said: ‘Je donne—I give you the light’”—she inustrated by holding desk lamp. “You must pass it to the next generation. Ah, is that not right? it is my duty, you see. And, then, America have been very kind to me, nest-ce pas? I! am grateful. You see?” Then she voiced the fear, as told. that too much praise would not be good for her pupil. “There are s0 Many things.” she repeated. “She must study languages She must learn literature, grace, pres- ence—ah, SO Very many things. If this child will be a Meibe. a Tet- trazzini, | camnot say. She has not a phenomenal ‘roice.” But, apparentiy. that was just what she did have. What did Madame mean’ What is a phe- nomenal voice, then® Her ap- swer made it clear. “I have known but two phenomena! voices,” she replied, “the voices of Patti and Caruso. Myself—Melba —Tettrazzini—good voices, yes. but not phenomenal.” After which 4 appeared that Kathleen need ly be discouraged by te lack of a “phenomenal” voice. as Ma- we » 3 a -< i . toe ‘ 4 -” a a ame Emma Calve, fa- mous sopranc whe takes Kan sas girl back to her home in France dame used that adiective. Somebody had suggested to her The Kerstings: Father, mother. Kathieen anc brother Fred. that her pupil was of German ex- traction. “But thar—] do not care—German. Italian, Russian—it is nothing' The voice the voice!” she ex- claimed, rapidly. This was not her Only philanthropy of the sort. she ex- plained. and told bow. @ few years ago. when On tour in Australia. she encountered a very beautiful iri With a remarkabie voice. As in this case. she took the <hild home to France. For SeVeral vears she :n- tored h@r That giri is Mile. Vacia. ¥ho made her debut in Jan- Wary at Monte Carlo in Opera “Amadis ” “Vecia” is a transpo- sition of the letters of Of Kathieen| Madame said. “She is a very sweet child; wha: you cail—naturai. Of her new teacher, Kathleen said: “I could iove her. !t isn’t because she been so wonderful to me. but anyone can see how Rice she is.” Kathleen can hardly wait for May. There wiil be a week in Paris. and then Le Cabrieree. They will return im October. Perhaps if Madame decides on a Interior of the zreat Paris opera house. recital] tour, her pupil wii! be home for the winter. if not, they wili remain in New York to study Anc when spring comes—France again. “How many vears wil] it take” Mme Calve was aséed. She shrugezed expresasivels Perhaps three vears,. perhaps 19. | do not know. I cannot lie. She has a good voice.” Ziti. » Typical Dwa MOLECULE is about eight-thousands of one- millionths of an inch in diameter. Giant red Stars like Betelgeuse and Antares are from 75 to 500 times the diameter of our sun, 864,400 Miles across. But Prof. F. H. Seares. astronomer of the Mount Wilson Observatory, has found that the Molecules and the stars, the smallest and the biggest in the universe, cbey the same law. in the air, instance. the particles of oxygen and nitrogen are about freely in all directions but in such 4 Way a2 to divide ap the energy of motion equally be- tween theni. That :r, in any gas, the big molecules Move slower and tiie little molecules faster. so the average energy is about the same for ail. It has now deen @iscovered that the stars likewise follow the rule of the equal partition of energy so that the mas- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 23, 1922. Star sive stars have the lowest velocities while the small stars. on the other hand move with high speeds. When the stars are classified according to their in- trinsic brightness or candle power and their temvera- ture it is found. as first shown by Hertzsprung and Russell, that the hottest stars do not differ widety in intrinsic brightnese, but that emong the cooler stars— those. which are red-—-there are enormous differences in luminosity, amounting to 10,000 fold or more: and. what is more extraordinary, there is a gap between the two extremes of brightness, within which we find no red stars at all We thus have the so-called giant and dwarf subdivisions of stars. The classification according to intrinsic brightness and temperature thus reveais two great divisions of Grand staircase of Paris opera house, one of most magnificent in the world. Stars, Doth of which run through the entire scale of temperatures: the giants which, roughiy, ere of the same order of brightness, all very luminous: and the dwarfs, which merge with the giants among the very ‘hot stars. but become fainter and fainter as we run dewn the temperature scale Our sun is a typica! Cwarf star of intermediate temperature, whose bright- nese is about )]-l1(ith that of an everage ciant. PAGE FIVE. aie has Se oh ei! alias ; Jeg wks shi ta ioe oe ~~ “ : pete * ~ als i ati Sis 2 eae eh a Se ee ae - vy * - » ° 2 a etd ee teat a i oe Ale ot - 4 i ‘ ahi an ne EINER, ODOT LE LILI, IO SARI a Ri aaa “ ad - 5 aba tl v + Me hcp OE 2S SMG OILERS SEONG! OL MOO AR WS EO ea ace a a ee (eae 4 AB ok + SE - pnecne-oi inte 2 sell eheg ose tein erst endte SAe OGNM Aa AE ARR HAE AIM MEH . . ~ —_ ey 4 iy SP e gehts Reto’ Pg i% eee CREO IONE, ob r BR a eed RU cope Res, ace? Pag = ‘ . steve we - big ie eae aT me Aree Rea GPE Mw os _ YR ete IMA ey Fo OREN glo pt ste 4

Page 109

~~ stor \ aug ane eT EH eit 27 ets was oh, — — Th SN CAI Benge [ied : Sve gece i ly, Mk a ome ial se Le armed tne . ~~ eer. EE GR My AS Nahe ay gt VE NM ONE Bee 3 ip S62 CER p, y a? - ‘ ? pei SEN ia i ae Ss eee Ss ¥ ee ata e Ag in “ be > n 4 “f. ee en ~ Per ats Retek F - ‘eve ga Se . ~ Sachin laieree? fl : 2: ET. Res ee SP PR eng, i shady Cee >a 7 * ° -~ = AEE 0 GRE NRC RO, Spee setae rs Pa acta ~ ae ’ . ~ x SELON tO AONE INN TE RE Ce se us ORS a pene nibiieedss tae re ono Pt, = me * basket acai alee nae teali ~ 2] Ate Sage ger lS cai er . ute P See ose ¥ “FT * ** ** Las me 2 Be oe v » eer ey es ao ye memati ‘ ih oak PILES RET IRL I ie hrap ay “ . ad . fees age ny ~ — re oe ef aia a a or wean viiechldilnati dite age age ROL “" <RE ale staetralpes ssiniiiiahedine Mee ee ‘ Mrs. Watts - Dunton, widow of the de- voted friend who saved the great poet from a drunkard’s grave, tells of Algernon’s 30 years under Theodore’s watchful eye—He went from brandy to champagne, to bur- gundy, to claret, to hock, to beer, and stuck to beer $3 3: OW Aleernon Charles Swinburne, master wizard of English word music, was saved from a drunkard’s grave is told in print for the first time by the one woman who ought to know. Both pathos and humor ‘nhere in the tale told simply by Mrs. Clara Watts-Dunton in “The Home Life of Swinburne.” a book just published in England. Much more than the story of the saving of Swin- burne is in this narrative. whicn has to do with Swin- burne the man rather than with Swinburne the poet. The book is an intimate picture of the real Swinburne of Swinburne the boy rather than the man, for it appears that he was one of those rare lads who never According to this: record, the illustrious poet who. dving 13 vears ago at the age of 72, left behind him a vast volume of majestic rhythms. remained al- xrow up ways a boy, the piping Peter Pan of British poesy. ~Theodore -Watts-Dunton, whose widow writes this ook. saved Swinburne. Much has been said regarding the close asso jation of these two men. some persons Watts-Dunton of exercising a “perni- great poet Mrs. Watts- than 30 years’ assoctation eusec having a: . ** } rious tht Is of that more Dunton tei ina wav that reflects high credit upon both Swinburne over and his preserver. Swinburne. already a famous poet. was in his thirties when Walter Theodore Watts, later known as Theo- gore Watts-Dunton, took the unique lad in hand. There was urgent reason for somebod.s's taking Algernon in hand. In proof of this we have not only the facts set forth by Mrs. Watts-Dunton but also this significant hed @ vear after Swinburne’s y vhyisel PUTIS : paragraph in a book death. the author being his cousin, Mrs. Disney Leith, who wrote in “The Boyhood of Algernon Charles 5win- hburne “Aloernon was. before all things, utterly unbusiness- like. It is not toc much-to say that his attitude to- Ward money matters, and business of any kind, was that of a child—entirely irresponsible. He simply left ¢ 1) vears of his life, at any rate, whom the last ali such, during the friend and adviser in to Mr. Watts-Dunton, he placed the most implicit faith.” Algernon had grown up on the Isle of Wight, and in the rural region of Northumberland, having no taste After “Atalanta in Calvdon,” ‘‘Poems and ad other of his earlier books of astounding for city Ballads” and poetry had made for poets life. him famous, though he cared nothing he developed a desire to with nainters of the pre-Raphaelite school, who somewhat to his own pattern. So took rooms, and became identified set in which Burne-Jones and were shining lights. he associated fame, and appeared to be cut he went to London, with Dante | the celebrated Rossetti Possibiv the rather dilettante trend and tactics of some of the pre-Raphaelites did not appeal to this but there is conclusive evidence in this Nuss, unique gé and in some of the reviews of it in-British new }t periodicals that the strong liquor which he found avaii- circle did appeal. Swinburne, of nervous high-strung, living the intellectual life, to strong drink as a duck takes to deep water, if these recent accdunts are to be credited. Even as he went the limit in producing bold and adventurous verse Which shocked the smug Puritans of criticism 5 years ago, so also did he go the limit in imbibing what been shocked to hear called ive plz able in that temperament, . } LOOK perhaps he would have booze, Superlatives, in anapests and in alcoholics, were right in Algernon’s line. In short, as these late records in- dicate so strongly that there can be no denving the fact, Algernon Charles Swinburne became a _ booze- fixhter de luxe. “The truth is that Watts saved Swinburne from a drunkard'’s grave,” writes James Douglas, long-time friend of the poet and his preserver, in reviewing this “He had hecome a hopeless dipsomaniac. new book. The story as it was told to me by Watts was infinitely tragic. Swinburne ate Mttle and drank nothing but neat brandy. His own relatives. had abandoned all hope of saving him. He used to hurl decanters and hottles at the mirrors in restaurants, and finaliy he was refused admittance wherever he was known. “His friends deserted im, and at last his mother appealed to Watts to go to his aid. The task was a dreadful one, for the poet was dying of diabetes caused by dipsomania. He was so weak that he could not walk, so Watts prepared a bed for him in the dining room on the ground floor.” In her Mrs. Watts-Dunton tells how Swin- burne was brought by her future husband in a four- wheeler from his rooms in Great James street to The Pines, home Watts-Dunton, in Putney, where the poet remained more. than years, until he died in April, 1909. Lord Ronald Gower chanced to see the four-wheeler with its famous passenger at Hyde Park PAGE SIX. book of OTe ol Swinburne in 1874, from a drawing from life by Carlo Peilegrini. Corner. From a pure love of fun he started the rumor that Swinburne had been abducted by Watts, who for vears had been known as an intimate friend of the dipsomaniac singer “After he had been nursed back to health,” writes Douglas in his review, “Watts told Swinburne that he could not keep him tn his hausehold unless he promised to comply with two conditions: (1} That he never would go to London; and (2) that he never would enter a public honse in Putney. The poet faithfully kept these two promises till he died. There is not the slight- est doubt that this added more than 30 years to his life. It is a complete answer to all the unzgenerous sneers about the influence of Watts over his friend.” Mrs. Watts-Dunton tells how Swinburne was weaned from strong drink. The story is one caiculated to make the gods of tragedy laugh. Told about an ordi- nary person, the tired business man for instance, it hardly would be believable; but being about a poet of unique type, an “utterly irresponsible” bov who never grew up, it is not to be discredited. Swinburne, it seeins, got off the booze bv gradual ascents from the inferno of strong brandy to the paradise of light beer. To put it otherwise, he came up through the seven hells stage by stage, emerging at last into the amber lumi- nance of the lager and accepting the foam of the stein in place of the fire of the flask. And, strange to say and yet most captivatingly deli- cious to Jearn, Swinburne made his climb from the depths because he was an incorrigible hero worshipper. Mrs. Watts-Dutton’s books says: “On the occasion of each change to a drink potent than its predecessor, some literary reason was assigned which Walter (Watts-Dunton) guessed would awaken desire to emulate some real or fictitious hero beloved by Swinburne. As far as Algernon was con- cerned, he simply gave up brandy because Tennyson drank port, and changed from port to Burgundy be- cause that was the tipple of Dumas’ immortal Mus- keteers. Then for an equally good reason he proceeded to claret; and, finally, as it was Shakspeare’s drink, to beer.” Doubtless Mrs. Watts-Dunton must be permitted to have the last word, being a woman, yet there can be no violation of the proprieties in quoting again from James Douglas, who says the way in which she de- clares Swinburne was weaned from brandy differs from the version he heard from the lips of Theodore Watts- Dunton: Sone less “She says that Swinburne was persuaded to give up brandy because Tennyson drank port, etc. Watts told me that he effeeted the cure in a more plausible fash- ion. Swinburne was his guest. He told Swinburne that he had received a gift of some very fine champagne. Later he The poet was too polite to ask for brandy Chis ¢ | Wonderful de talked abou instinct supr reason?—S$§ spool of ¢t letter—How and saved dinner meat stricken off the doctor’s dark and o tations of ra for 30 y itself in the to had its has been so cherished tions. Recountals of able doings of Max } to son and from mo Algernon Charles Swinburne, about 1869, froma 9 photograph He has been a sou ee pees dogs, at least to owr told the poet that the champagne was finished and Ozark town and has that he eould not afford to buy so costly a wine. He produced some fine oid Burgundy that had been pre sented to him. The poet was too polite to object. Then he told a similar story about claret. After the claret had all been drunk he persuaded Swinburne to drink hock, and then—beer. hew dogs new tricks, that despite all this been another Max. Since Max died in 18 events, including two hood of Cuba wag ¢ “Whe firs unched at The Pines,” continues be — n Set lun im i ae There have been atc oie vi or Pp ¢ Ms Prs , Douglas, “there were é years and lean years one containing whisky and the other containing claret. Beside Swinburne’s plate there stood a bottle of beer with a screw top. The poet unscrewed it witha shak- ing hand, poured out half of it into a tumbler, and At the end of the meal he drank At that period he still threading all these h sistent vine that defie the memory of this de Cuba's traditions is Max. A boy, stopped at drank it at one draft the other half in the same way. ‘ag suffering from the effects of alcoholism. His nose bine 2 ed 1 his hands trembled. As the asked if he knew wh violent red and his hé ‘ : . vaiiie ise was a years went by these symptoms disappeared.” Further tribute to Watts-Dunton is carried in @ sum ming up by Douglas: “It is all very well to say that the poet’s suburban life at Putney killed his poetry, but if he had staved in London he would not have lived six months, and he never would have written ‘Tris tram of Lyonesse.” Of course, his dependence of his friend was absolute. He was utterly incapable of tating care of himself. ‘ Out of the broad canvas drawn by Mrs. Watts-Dun- ton emerges a quite respectable Swinburne—respectable James Douglas has father and my grandfa what they say I guess The owner of Max One of those who still is Dr. Martyn’s son, | the World War asa C icine in Cuba. He ig a After the lapse of 30 what extent fancy has ing Max’s manifestatic Supposed that some wh : agen ‘entions riew point. | from the conventional viewpoln ess. The widow through hearsay ch been quoted as to Swinburne’s politeness. ° 5 them, but there a of his preserver stresses this characteristic. As a lad ~ he had learned politeness in his Isle of Wight home, jae arth his father being a Rear Admiral in the British Royal seuhatiaes aa en they Navy and his mother the daughter of a Baron. As There me their mer the Peter Pan of poesy he retained his good manners that Ma ove ’ “4 Mre. Watts-Dunton knew -him, of course, only after of Dr = 4 of a : he had come up from the seventh hell of dipsomaniacal sonns en hi Martyn s 8 death oc roC¢ y i y 1 vels. indulgence and was negotiating the less er Martyn’s. Others say She was but a small! girl at the time when, Ip 7) the Max had no pedi don rooms of the pre-Raphaelitic period, in 1871, ‘rat. The most dil ‘ doorman carried uv to Swinburne the cards of two vis- One of these was Joaquin Miller, poet of the literary lion in London. shrill aldry would have fou lineage. “T have always thc and part English point recent sunny spring and let his memory Zo Max was having his d ‘Some folks called a yellow” dog in the others who came after to think of him as ac “Will Vaughn gave ‘e. I recall that when Vaughn said to one of and get that white, am “Before Max had ge discovered that he hac seemed to pick up the x them in his mind. A and shown how to do Same action at the same to show him objects first learned the nam the family and then of @rticles of clothing. Then he learned to of our f We large family itors American Sierras, just then a Swinburne glanced at the cards and said, in his voice, audible to the callers downstairs: “Tell Miller to come up. Tell the other fellow to g° to hell'”’ Put after his ascension to the foamy paradise of light beer the poet was ever a delightful gentiemaa, to which fact both of the Watts-Duntons, James Doug tas and other close friends attest. We find that be steadfast to his promise to Theodore never to enter & “nub” in Putney. Watts-Dunton himself told Douglas T so—he never had the slightest cause to suspect his i lustrious ward of violating this promise. Algernon, however, was not to be deprived of his beer, nor yet of entering a “pub.” The delightful bovishness of the man was illustrated in his method of getting violation of his pledge to Watts-Dunton and still enter ing a public house when he felt #0 inclined. Lovers of Swinburnian word-music have bees miliar for many years with the fact that a part of poet’s daily routine when living at The Pines was walk to Wimbledon, but just why he always took @ walk they have not known. This “constitutions” ried him across Wimbledon Common to the Ros Crown. Not being in Putney, why should he not the Rose and Crown? Had he promised Theodore could sa . ;« to enter a “pub” in Wimbledon? He net shoes.’ and we cone the swung across with Charlie's shoes. every morning, poet Common to the Rose and Crown and drank & beer, attended, no doubt, by a buxom ba wondered why the little man with the large head flirt with her, as did many others who bought at her bar (Continued on page pottle of the floor. He would Dair for an y Ramed member SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 23, 1922 ~~ ele © nahn Nagin -

Page 110

*h eat “Dice SP ee a is dog’s memory is gre een ater SOveats Wonderful doings of “Max” are still talked about in Cuba, Mo.—Was instinct supplemented by power to reason?—Strange instances of the spool of thread and the lost fifth letter—How “Max” won a fight and saved the Martyn family’s dinner meat—The coit that was stricken off his visiting list—How the doctor’s hat was found in the dark and other mystifying manifes- tations of rare canine intelligence SE memory of a wonderful dog has lived for 30 vears in Cuba, Mo.. and has woven itself into the imperishable traditions of the town. Hannibal had its Marx Twain ing Green had its Champ Clark. Cuba had its Max. No other local ceiebrity has been so cherished in story in the last two genera- tions. Recountals of marvelous and almost unbeliev- abie doings of Max have been handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter. He has been a source of inspiration, if not to other dogs, at least to owners of other dogs in this little Ozark town and has spurred their ambitions to teach new dogs new tricks, but anyone in Cuba wili tell vou that despite all this intensive training there has never been another Max. Since Max cied in 1892 there have been many moving events, including two wars, in which the young man- hood of Cube was called upon to fight for the flaz There have been storms, floods, fires, panics, boom years and jean years, heart-breakinge tragedies. but threading ali these human happenings like the per- sistent vine that defies every effort to check its growth the memory of this dog has flourished. The fabric of Cuba's treditions is shot through with the woof of Max. A boy, stopped at random on the street in Cuba was asked if he knew who Max was. “Sure,” he said. “That was Dr. Martyn’s dog. My father and my grandfather often talk about him. From what ther say I guess he was some dog.” The owner of Max was Dr. T. P. Martyn, now dead One of those who still cherish the memory of the dog is Dr. Martrn’s son, Dr. John Martyn. who served in the World War as a Captain and is now practicing med- icine in Cuba. He is a famous trainer of hunting dogs After the lapse of 30 years it is impossible to tell] to What extent fancy has been added to fact in recount- ing Max's manifestations of intelligence. It might be supposed that some who have passed the stories along through hearsay channels have st times embellished them, but there are living witnesses who base their accounts on first-hand observation of this remartable dog, and when they tell of his doings they are quite positive that their memories are not tricking them. There is no disagreement on one point. and that is that Max died of a broken heart soon after the death of Dr. T. P. Martyn’s wife. It is the recollection of some that his death occurred on the same day as Mrs Martyn’s. Others say it was a few days later. Max had no pedigree. He was not a canine aristo- crat. The most diligent and resourceful expert in her- aldry would have found it difficult to trace Max's lineage. Bow! - “I have always thought he was part Newfoundland and part English pointer,” said Dr. John Martyn on a recent sunny spring afternoon as he sat in his office and let his memory go back 30 years to the time when Max was having his day. “Some folks called him a yellow dog. but he wasn't 8 “yellow” dog in the sense in which Mark Twain and Others who came after him used that term. =I! prefer t think of him as a cream-colored dog. “Will Vaughn gave the puppy to my brother, Char- lie. I recall that when we went over after the puppy Vaughn said to one of his boys: ‘Go under the house and get that white, smoky dog pyp. “Before Max had got his full growth the family discovered that he had remarkable intelligence. He Seemed to pick up the meanings of words and to keep them in his mind. After being told to do a thing and shown how to do it, he would always repeat the ‘ame action at the same command. It was our custom ® show him objects and tell him their names. He first learned the names of the different members of the family and then of various household objects and articles of clothing. “Then he learned to associate the various members of our large family with their individual! belongings We could say. ‘Max. go upstairs and gat Charlie's Shoes, and he would go up on the run and come back With Charlie's shoes He would do this even if we Mixed all the shoes up and piled them in the middle of R the floor. He would always come back with the right | ‘Balr for any member of the family who had been Ramed SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 23. Before going to play with other dogs, ue carefully deposited the spool of thread under the sidewalk. Lec the colts to water but would not per- form this service to one which had done him an injury. Accepted a challenge to fight, but first put the meat in a safe place and defended :t valiantly. b> 4 yy ° a , : . — ; Cake | at ; ; ; * ¥ * & “Go upstarrs and get Charlie's shoes.” never by he ne : could rab>it But “Max wasn't a bunting dog. In fact, be trained to hunt birds. He would run a sight, but had none of the hunting instinct was mighty handy to bave along on a member that ! took him rabbit hunting once ran a rabbit into a hollow iog I built a smudge fire to smoke out the rabbit, but first, to prevent danger of an explosion. | hung my powder horn and pouch op @ bush at a safe distance from the fire When returning home |! had walked about two miles when ![ discovered ] had forgotten the horn and pouch. ! said ‘Max, | left the horn and pouch back there by that log. Go and get them. Max went back 1 waited for him When he returned was dragging the pouch and horn. which were joined by a strap. They were too heavy for him to carry. but he dragged them all way The outer covering of the pouch was aimost worn through from friction with the rocky ground, but Max had delivered the zoods “My father had a similar experience. He had a large medical practice and made his country calls on horseback. Max always went along. trotting at the horse's heels One dark night a tree branch overhang- ing the road Knocked off my father’s hat. He called to the dog ‘Max, | lost my hat. Go and get it Despite the inky darkness Max turned back. A few minutes later he returned with the hat “I suppose we were as siow as other folks to be- lieve that a dog has reasoning powers Of course Max's manifestations of intelligemce in the home cir- cle showed that he had either intelligence or highly developed instinct. He could be sent upstairs to wake any member of the family and would Wake that person and no other ‘We had observed that he could be made to asso- ciate certain objects with command We could send him to shut any particular door in the house or any gate on the premises. As his education progressed he did some things that made us think deeply and won- der if instinct hadn't been supplemented by reasoning power. “There was the spool of thread incident, for in- stance. Max Knew the name and iocation of every store with which*the family dealt and he did a good h the geai of the family these errends a!) marketing tsually he went on Mother would put a note in a vas ket the butcher. Max would take the vas-et to the shop and return with the meat Of ourse other dogs have done that, but the affair threed was different. One morninz vrother started downtown my mother asked 4 spoo! of thread and send it to her by Max. The purchase was made and Max started home with paper-wrapped spoo! of thread in his mouth A part of what happened was to us neighbors who hed observed Maxs actions. On the way home Max met some canine pleymates It was a fine day for a scamper with congenial compenions decidec to stop and play. but first he c#refully placed the spool of thread under a piank sidewalk About three hours iater my brother came home Max was ving porch My bre askec if Max had brought the Wry, no, said my mother, °! rame home wishout it and | thought you had forgotten to buy it My brother turned to the dog and said Max. what did you do with that thread? Get it and give it to mother Mex seemed puzzled at first to remember something. Then suddenly and went ioping down the road. In a few minutes he returnec with the spooi of thread The same neigh bors who had seen him put the package under the walk told saw him return there and recover it, after circling around the spot a few times sent Max to the home, for a steak He was carrying the covered basket and was about half way another dog intercepted him and bantered bim-to fight. Max carefully set the basket down in a fence corner and sailed into the other dog It was a long, hard fight. but Max won. The excitement of con- flict hadn't dulled his memory. When he arose vic- torious he shook the dusf of battle from his bide, re- turned to the fence corner, picked up the basket and carried it home to mother “Max Knew all of our neighbors by sight and name and would go on errands to their homes, but he would not do errands for them or take orders from anyone one covered for many spool of when my bim to OUy the told later by He r *F? ‘4 -* Jil ec yner thread he He seemed to famped uy be trving a ne us tney “Once mother butcher shop. six blocks from meat in a home when (Continued on page 15.) PAGE SEVEN. RT cai Taal Guitiiananeiiaieiniininl ow + Vee a PES Wien We a4 « m 4% tm — ERNE ee RRA ME TRENTON. oi I ARES I is CG: Px Oe BEAD CNS Ne: AP OPS 1, ML aan tee hg a A Raitt Rm 1M lin 2 es Nt, 9 ciatine = eal Bit at ny Cl rin ere Se pone ~<a

Page 111

f OLD LAW SAVES The LADTMD QQaish PR: Mr. Jestice Darling, who sided at trial ei fal ETE a ee ie Soe, ‘ NRO Most sensational sccial tragedy since baccarat case in which future King Edward Vil was a witness—Capt. Owen Peel, winner of the Military Cross, pleads guilty to forging tel- egrams on horse race—His beauti- ful young wife acquitted under law of coercion enacted by Saxon King 1200 years ago 3a ws ¥ Bi sOTse harve . : . ¥ . . MWaining anc y ¢ Pye: ; id aley Court. tet lined a eee iti ge iu mon ' Jid 3 ‘ined tH . _ — . itz : ookmakers telegrams ng te 4:0 a sum of Dime - : i ?rT~. “~ - - . ae la Lo aa oT, .- aragon ur Qigher somety to ! Oo “ase Was More seismik plies that they had ue DOORMAKePS ai matter had Yeen whis ress anc & alee ae cyt ae MES eh ae. glace

Page 112

. — POR BOP “ .©icsei Gis ‘@ the official rs 2 it was handed of his client. ; by . of ) markec Oh, I hb aimost forgotten these d tha: he or she does eeem, What horse is Mrs. Pee] determined t SO obtain a sum of 31 a a a? a! pounds Ne Fe ’ *-« “4 28. false): mec Were onlv two thi tO get the name espera ak dew aes es ORY ee galt ; . soc +} Arlo seCOnG gu : mpie as tbe peopie AU , > c i--~ . 3 . Were man and the mastodon contemporar’ Was eX- woticed that bere _— colegrame par cing horses which Oar Mountains of Missour convenient place to ere timed at 2°49 and had not reached Banbury until Was man a resident of this State before the *)ming 15. feet genteffice at after 10 minutes past 3. They therefore made inquiries a : ‘ Warwickshire, and Mrs. Peel was f f 1) Avon Dassett. * * * Efght of the telegrams Or, did the mastod survive f] lacial period and cant gag a OD At 2:50 pm. Mrs. Peel and her hus in the handwriting of Mrs. Peel, and she was roam the 7 f the Stee writhis { the Ju . Tes the office vw her re 36 who 1 . Cri b horse so that if she lost she wou. lore : rn! eee the conc: Ben ti : he \¢ : gee eR ae sah ae with ne’ hur ® telegrams to Panhury was out wa ! pour = 4 rou sae Would ta ~arefally Was expecting a tele: . . *) ype Bis bi wi sic hi ihc Naas tn i nga, a OLE! ae AORN PRR AR ata BAER ‘tion @: ’% > \s . ' : ew pouncs if ontinuca > 1 ‘ “gas . , Jat > : Yr > + ; ; - ne a r21¢ : ijf@ Sha + 53, . RE AI, ACN PR: FRE | oe ] Reet Seely an)

Page 113

ww ee ea mie ‘ a“ oe = aaa fn a Ae es — Or, un ie . ae) ed - , “te h ee Be Rielle ake dy aS, we Peet is + ai a a és * tant Be nc Ream aes toes 7” 4 - ae eae yee MBE Sd ae MR Gc bb 248 sa —_ —— Stee ee es” Gaede RE Mla ace eet in MET i , . TY LCLoLoo a ~ © i i : Ts be ION an Th Saline Lin Seiten: sts 9 creda ali AG RRS Ta a i + to yew SPRY aR AB ate) get Rew 6 5 a ° pcan BETS Metal pescaah 54 Ben de > — + ars & hp ad ‘J STud\ the ressive ruls 1n Menieo an vets of a vanished eivilization — Majestic cites and palaces, some of ‘ id been abandoned before the coming of Cortez, were ouce the seat A “n into the lands about the Isthmus of Tehuantepec ind unlike that of the Aztec empire they had over- thrown. They found big cities, some already deserted nd fallen into ruins for several centuries, and others still the sites of cultured populations. dut falling into ecay his was the Mava empire. It had passed its max of greatness and was in its senescence, and, al- though there was savage resistance to the conquista- fel uickivy and utterly. flization of the Europeans took immedi- ate and complete bold of the native peories, a ‘(re was forgotten A few Spanish ecclesiastics >. 5 rT = \ tions nd the old ass 1 wrote fragmentary accounts of the Maya tust! aceounts which interested nobody The maj)esti temples and palaces of the past were abandoned to the nele. And nothing more was thought of the Mavas for several centuries Then. with the rise of modern scholarship during re- ent decades, the attention of archeologists was at- tracted by travelers’ tales of immense. vsteric ruins in the Yucatan wilderness. and the quest of the Mava secrets began The ruins consist of many scattered cities of ¢crum- ling masonry. The edifices are mainiy of two es- ramids analogous to the method is analogous to our modern rebus puzzle. Sup a picture of a hare to represent a hare ip ur writing. and use the picture of @ ring to represent a ring, and then suppose that when we put the picture of the hare and the picture of the ring side by side we understand them as meaning. not hare and ring, but herring. That is about the way the Mayas used their symbols. They did not use direct pictures of things though presumably the characters were derived from ‘ictures, but, to continue the former example, the ideograph representing hare could also be used ag the first syllable of herring. Reading this sort of writing must have needed some ingenuity even on the part of those who were schooled to it, and deciphering ft whep there is no extant Key to its meaning must rank as one of the mest difficuit of feats A second difficulty proceeds from the extreme artistic spirit of the Mayas. An inscription on a temple wal must not merely commemorate some great erent. it must likewise be a piece of mura! decoration. Th accomplished by making ornamental! designs out the characters of the writing. The girpbe were utilised as decorative elements. in this character they were altered to an extraordinary degree to conform with subtle schemes of line harmony Thus a certain symbo! is found in so many widely ‘iffering forms that it is often impossible to recognize it he central scheme of the whole system consists f the use of an essential element. A certain symbol represents, say, the first day in the week. It is made of a human profile combined with several geometric izures. In the middle is a grating of cris-crossed lines. This grating may be the essentia! element of the char acter, and it will be present whenever the symbol oe curs again. but the other constituents may be altered at will. Then the combination of two characters vill be made in accordance with the decorative fancy a the artist, whose expression of individuality is m@& trammeled, so long as he presents the essential de ments of the symbois. The puzzle for the modern scholar is, then, to takes complex maze of glyphs and pick out the essential et pose We use ments. A large number of the symbols have been identified he Maya hieroglyphics pertain mostly to chrosology, are records of time and of events. Old Spanish & counts give some facts of the extraordinary Mays calendar. It has been possible to determine the sym bols for the names of days, for those of time ually etc. All of the symbols deciphered concern chrenolagy- The greater part of those remaining undeciphered cat cern, presumably, things nonchronological In moet cases. an inscription contains a number of symbol which the scholar is able to read. These symbols com vey a certain date. The symbols which he cansot read ‘Continucd on Page Ij FRED ROR ARR 0 MCR Ip neat a ity i! eee ' i \ ° \\ \ eT ee ee oa ae I NN ha ti U's T WY eee ee ~~ a at ae ‘ e 4 - - ° - : - ase Baca is - pe Ore 5 _ x a J waite Soules, js yen : ‘ 4 v r ol ; _ ae tnigiis ; eS ant aed Vat Beret te A 4 bere + igen “ > ‘i a az) te sips Gite biel dsiilig nouhs wehie on tes ete + 4 envi ce aeite we. . yen b ‘ Hy ¥ on wet EI rg it ins le . ait dks ae Pes sh 4s babel eae vet eeia ca eG : alli PLR Bene Byiet +) ain Mins iR yh dios a oh eae en SS aC eT Ne i a ae be a DES EAR AR? Yavava’ | Central America whieh may ldea that there men forms ¢ “Cytherea,” a by many stuc Number of re¢ shew that the man is especic germ of disce would weathe watch their 5 SUSPICION wo ~~. _. ~~ 6 > - ° : ake rr ¢ j - ar co il ert «a o = = er pr ; . j r - 2 = 7? . - _ ve | ~ 4 i? a6 - ~~ “= — rade r >} w > + - ~ oe rs ul &- - . ’ —< rf) . eo ‘ e ~ « " ‘andon apparen tae) Ould desire } _ : < ; le tj if {aire : Sim in a oil © haine: - as a acyrt »f S Which 4 “

Page 114

" 2 , "rare Banc ee _ Mavas used many widels to recognize he whole sFstem consists Pment A certain symbol in the wee: it ie made heG with severa! geometric atine of cris-crossec (1nes atia! element of the char- whenever i5e =: mbol oc- metituents may altered fan of two characters will the decorative fancy of » of individuality is UD- sresents the essential ele- echolar is. then, to take 8 pick out tae essential ele- mbols have Deen identified in mostiy to ehronoilogy. events. Old Spanish ac- the extraordinary Maya ible to determine the sy for those of time units, phered eoncern chronology maining undeciphered con- gnchronologica! in most ns a number of symbols » read. These symbols con- mbols which he cannot read . 7 fContinw ad yh Pade ; ay -_ Se Te ie oe i % ALONG ABOUT 45 HUSBANDS Saran ns NE RE AAR SF. Sr ety \ 8 HV a tie Idea that there is a dangerous age for men forms the central theme of “Cytherea,” and is being suggested by many students of society — Number of recent cases cited to show that the successful business man is especially susceptible to the germ of discontent — Wives who would weather such crises must watch their step — Nagging and suspicion worst possible course doubt tention. Ths « fellow who seen the suc Peett HOt the rake or presses weariness Probably has ne Wedded life When W here some ere on or, perhaps eve he did no: and tormen:’ in fact, is the it is fata! hageing bring h irritant No. said fully thro nc! Whusually attr force herse!: bad idea for he: head @nc Wa" Reed not ie «} the dread Winner It is DTer Re of Joseph “Cytheree Xpesition. Clea thief chardeter t. 8uccegsf) vm He has an adn humerous frien:<(s Gren. 8 comforts ae Withou: QA sir ail Who is Older MUMS a@War ito He of Whar under la" am all Randon couic ' he cic " Bim ir eae te * re i re. name © @& & Sor’ *s whi J x ie woven © Wa a | _ ¥ Sl: = VM EJ er ee —" oo. 7 bs ee os en Te ae - — — - iii, alle al singe aR pay * re 7 oe en, ‘ dap leabttltae sneevs * e ~ eels p : ‘ ; Sp gl - q ate ’ | Ne ee | eee ee Oe a I Se a dad Sitin LRP: CREE COR NR GLO LE NOL ORES Fo Mme NBR AA sy ee ae ee ae cen os ashe

Page 115

are oo 3 i. et WS an ks soln ot oR bey id r. wonton . Fy wilt ‘ eee. eee Wo) eat hale. > ae a on Si Rare . ee ey , ” i ae 2 apd ET Ah a NO eee PORRP ABA hae See te ae ee ER Rt hie Leal ioe as a * . Vie it AAS ag ia ’ we SAD tte: oyeen SN Ate ad sedi Progeny. age iis tie ce Fm EN IB 0 BE PO ue cadena e ~ % a 4. 4 : 7 . a2 PREIS ME, WALA GR Be nga ger eS ae TE re Meme ganar RR eb aha te “ne Lal aea 4 eee ie SR ee es he ee FS EE a etl RAC aN N ON ART hal Saaahe ? 2. MBA: io lg ee a AD ile TNR 2 pact at oo a i nal Be ae pape ee 2 ate FS inthe sen hia a ag) Seas Agar oe PDE ge Rin is ee Sea a tka tgs = PC ee > te . +3 Be Sane Se 9g pas ih MO Rie ecaath 32g é bs ea er re ~ en atte > Sas Pig oe A ee BE py etl eign te, he a Sg PP thi ay ea x ot br her eee, oh Sy wt ote ge ee T WAS in July. 1907, that Vivian-Gryce appeared, leaving not a trace behind. sonalilv. I was out of the hunt, but ! pened to have one or tWo acquain knew the famfilv and for som tinued to get news of them amounted simpiv to—nothbing inished and that was the end of it interest waned (till even the pi une wife, with high sptrit in her im at Stair Manor had of a year when the here is the very ‘?¢ drawer and read it ommission vou to inclogze $2) ir fee and traveling expenses. on the ' al al -_ start immeciatei¥y on Oo cover your understanding that yoru wil! receipt of this amd go straight to the above address. You sheuld get there on Thursday evening. Go to the King’s Hotel and I shall call on you there at 3 p. m. ) aurs JI. W. THOMSON.’ The letter was recist nd the only address given was simply the town of St. Olave. in the Windy isiands. which as ne doubt you are aware is just adDout as re- mote and inaccessible a place as exists in the British the mystery and the fee between them ‘ - #¢ ew FT! 1aurs eo Oa 20@ts' £ ‘sies However were quite enough to send me straight to my time- ‘able. and that night | was in a sieeper speeding north. Both by train and by boat | had to travel, amd at last, ry the evening, | found myself at the Kings in Thomson hasn't called for me ret. | suppose” casually course, | Knew Mr but the question introduced the gentieman. and another ‘asua! inquiry elicited the facet that he was apparently quite unknewn at the hotel” So that my correspondent iy not a prominent citizen of the town. desperately hungry ds this time. so I had jinner as speedily as they could serve it. and then when I had finished | locked at mr watch. It was Darely § o'clock. mv visitor was not due for a full hour. and there was abDsolutely no ome in the hotel to talk to, Dar ce of quite exceptionally commervia!l travelers, and whatever to do. So ! decided te go out and Thomson had not ret called, 4 ™ through tRe tot nd myself in s narrow, winding street. very {ll- jark, with pitch-Diacan courts or closes opening of ancient houses. [It was wiid vember weather and there had Deen some showers of rain. The parement was wet and : ard reflected the scarre lamps and the from occasional wWincows otherwise been almost too car’ for a stramzer to foi- The night stroli- rIsteninZ ‘? a tortuous course of the street iy finds in te quietest country towns . the stermy weath- if Nass anvrome at ail \ queer. far-northern, medieval! place it seemed on that November night. the very Dack of Deyond—and a bit further than that What ap extraordinary spot to take up the haunt ‘or Mr Vivtan-Grree again ( gaid to myrseif ‘Wo deuce is Mr Thomson, and what is he going to tell me”*” “l try to make it a bard and tast ruie not to specu- ate ahead of mv *acts wher | happens to know that facts wil! actually be forthcom'ng soon One mas come to a Wromg conciusiom. indeed. the odids are long thai one can't possibly come tc a perfectiy cerrect concin- sion—evren if one is right im a general War. And then matinetively ome’s mind sets, and the facts. when they to come, can't penetrate property But | have seidom found it more difficult not tc do a Dit of guessing. ‘Tt had been walking for some distance. s)lwavrs foi- oWing this narrow winding lane of a street. when all at omce | was conscious of a curious thrill i[t was the kind of thrill that animais must feei when some in- stimct warns them of danger. unseen Dut at hand A sort of sixth sense it is with me. implanted bv nature Sut sharpened by expertemce. | was being followed. Was certain. ‘It was so dark that a glance over my shoulder was safe enough. but being so dark. | naturally couldn't see much when | gianced. Somebody was certainly waiking about 30 yards behind me, and apparently Waiking qQuietiy. Dut whether it was man or woman was more than I could say =I increased my pace, and then | slowed down, and still the figure behind kept ts distance [ had just decided to stop short and see What would happen, when something stopped me teac and suddenly [| was just passing one of the rare AMPs, anc across the street, lit br its dim rays, I ssw ad Two wards the hotel. deeming company advisable till I had sleared the mouths of all the little courts githin 26 or ~ v ' yards. And presentiy someone was foliowing me acain My respectable citizen turned up a side lane and t - r determined to shake off my pursuer before I ap proached the hote!. So down another side lane I turned at random and the next instant | might as well have fallen into an ink was luckily so narrow that - 7 I had just decided to stop short and see what would happen, when something stopped me dead and suddeniy. the name over a shuttered door, ‘J. W Thomson, Hair- dresser ‘T had been standing staring up at this legend for several seconds Defore | remembered the figure >ehind. and then | realized tbat it had stopped. too in fact. it had disappearei. There wag nothing mysterious in this. for those little black courts were opening constant- iy on either hand. Dut there was certainly something suggestive. i had stopped and the figure had instantly stopped, too. and then vanished “] stared again at the name over the door. and again caught myself wondering, Can there be two J] W Thomsaons in this amail!l town” I thought. and then an- swered myself ‘Of course there can be J and W are very common initiais and Thomson an extremely eommon name. You will know in half an hour Stop wondering’ ‘A Man Was coming tn the opposite direction. a very respertable lonSing citizen. too. he seemed as he passed under the iamp i! turned and followed him back to SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APR! could touch eith I] with my stick and | walked ust as fast as | could step it. The lane turned a corner run. Luck was with me: I ran inte last found myself ciose to the harber r my hotel It was §:45 o'clock when | entered hought I had shaken that figcre off. Anyhow, I of it as | paused for a moment af the loor and looked back. moking room ail to myself, and for the tes | sat over the fire, listened to the wind Nine o'clock struck. five minutes more nd then at last the door opened. “'Mr. Thomson to see you, sir. the servast a nounced. 2 middle-sized man, respectably buat = dreased. with fair beard and hair. The hair was rather long and exuberantiy DSrushed, and! said to myself instantly. “Thomsen, the bairdresss, by Jingo’’ He looked at me very Keenly and cautiously for a moment and then he said: ‘*"¥You are Mr. Carrington. ! presume” ‘l said [| was and he examined me carefully api. now ! percetved that for some reason or othe Ane respectable, tradesmanlike person was mortally this afraid. ‘*Hare you got ea letter in your pocket” he asked Whar letter?” One from me. said he _ wondering the while. He clearly uspicious of the very adviser he had paid {20s _ Be banded it back with an apology, anda mede it 1 was conscious for the first time thet G& was surely no mere ordinary tradesman. His votee and manner had good breeding and even a touch of & tinction. ! must apologize for this precaution,’ said he, a you will see in a minute how necessary & was’ Ee hesitated for an instant, and then went om: 1 am trust you absolutely. Mr. Carrington, I hope? : hope so, too, I said, a trifle dryly. only meant that one cannog be too careful, be ‘When you know all you will resize > said. hurriedly vourself am waiting to learn. said [, still s little dryly, r the man was beginning to annoy me. “Sit down. Mr. Carrington.” said he, again wih 8 as. well-bred air. We sat, and still he seemed ‘0 _ | thought | had better break the ice for im You are Mr Vivian-Grrce. | presume” I sad Be fairly fumped. How did vou know me” he cried. ‘Partly from your photograph and partly from the 7. circumstances of this meeting. I said. on Then rou saw that photograph—the ome with seard” he exciaimed. and I could see he was in o re ular fright now “ ‘No.’ I said, ‘1 didn't.’ I wore a Deard for a time while | was im Canes he explained. ‘and a photograph was taken But yos didn't see it, and yet you recognized me’ Ob, =F ‘sod Suppese you tell me the whole story, I suggested, quietiy ‘He calmed down a little and told me this tale: While | was out ranching in Canada, he beget | didn't see many men of my own sort, as you can pe haps imagine. and no women at all And s0, when | ad meet a pretty cirl. and saw a lot of her, tos, i eer er and keener about her and more and more " I came to forget how different she was from the kis# P" giri I'd have thought of marrying in apd last I said I'd marry her. She was in love wah B® and I didn't want to leave her in the lurch Bail® she was a fine girt—in her own Warf, and 6 reget beanr@® Her name was Nancy Elkin 3 “‘ah'’ I mumaured, ‘1 begin to see’ “3 Yes. he said. ‘she was the sister of that men OS saw when you were down at Stair. and rather ike Ba too. Well, | was going to marry her all right ~~ suddeniy the news came that my brother was jead = | had come into the place. That cablegram i think. | cam assure you’ I told not a soul, bat I wonad she fit in?” I saw it would be absolutely Neither of us would be happy. in fact. ® would impossible. So I just went off without telling what had happened or where | was gv0mmé . rather rough luck on the girl, 1 admit, be . 23. 3922 te put it to myself “Nancy Elkin at Stair Manor’ atl Vv Ee just think of my bring from a ranch to a p “"A devil of a lot « [| got home | wrote as “heck, a very good ches One can hardly kic to get on with the ste Then. said he : wife. She was the reg love tn earnest that tiz | assure you [| am. Ca ber’ I married her. ag very happily—and then returning my check a half-sheet of paper: Maker. You are going signature or address, bh Jim Elkin, her broth - = mia ‘He paused and a lit recollection of this b He iooxed a prett mar xed. Determined’ Jim men tO My certain kKne myself. and. my God’ still see that fellow sp his back and kicking. Elkin looking down at as coolly as if he had py borse out of the way’ wasn't half the excuse f there was for shooting onir hope was that he it difficult to get at me himself away to the pe fore he managed it. B too cool a customer for } “By the way,’ I ask show that note to anyc anyone about the affair‘ | didn't show the i didn't teil amyone truth. bat something | made my wife suspiciou had to tell her there h giri in my life while abroad. But I didn't tell full history, and I didn't any names. “ “Well. nearify three passed. and just as I ning to hope, I saw his Vilage. He didnt ar just looked at me. but what that look meant he was living quietiy at age inn. and had even golf clubs as a blind “Not a soul suspected veing anything bet an Visitor. and [ saw his z: fectiy. He would bide ‘hoot me quietly when he mare ©. and go away aving any suspici had done it- ae _ And what could I do 80 proof Whatever that t mischief That note “ened and couldn't ireced to 6bbim If | Did the whole story. weil. | wouldn't cut a very good and 6[ wouldn't zet even if I did teil it, Man Meant to murder me my wife would say She My part. iT stood ft for three Prstem, Seing hunted do “o™ed—only one end to Mand the suspense no “lt pricked ap my ears ‘This im the part that yOu Manage it? old Horman “3. Man and Sood by me Hike at “Srtridge business S© as luckily, I did z0 i ‘K to the ~ 00d heavens. . Horma: hat a see him’ He was Ris pantry window till I

Page 116

Se ON ae Se RR) SC et ee OR SE a — mee NIG FAN CE Continued just think of my bringing a girl of that kind straight a from a ranch to a piace like Stair! ae devil of a iot of worry it gave me' But wher I got home I wrote and explained--and I sent her a check, a very gZood check, too.’ “ “He did see him, but evidently thought it advisabie place that would be as far away as poessible. where | to say nothing about it, till Elkin turned up at the wouldn't see anyone | Knew, and which no one would house the day | was down. Then he toid us, so as to” think of my going to Simply because there was no par- put us on our guard against the man’ ticular reason for my choosing it.’ ges: : | ‘Good old Horman! And did he see that al! the You argued very soundly.’ ! admitted “One can hardiy Kick one’s employer, so |! told him , ; paths and beds were well raked and the path recin- At the same time,’ he went I realize vat even to get on with the story and simply give me the fac sit ~~ 4€ Went on, | realized that even , ts dered?\ We arranged that so as to leave no traces nere i might excite guspicion. and “~— a ae? ae 7. ‘ss YW O “"Then, said he. ‘soon after I got home | met my said he You see, 1 have told no- coors bs 09 Hormap ” ’ for a moment at the to myself, and for the ire. listened to the wind ck. five minutes more door opened sir. the servant an- € : an. «orespectably but un- - beard and hair. The berantiy >rushed, and | homson, the hairdresser, sry keenly and cautiously d: presume? med me carefully again. nr some reason or other ke person W855 mortally your pocket?” he asked. ne the while. He clearly Hriser he had paid $200 to » en apology. anc as he the first time that this tradesman. His voice and and even 6 touch of dis- precantion, said he, “but w necessary it was’ He d then went on: ‘| can ngton, | hope” @ trifle drviy. cannoj be too careful, he knew ail you will realize gaid I, still a little dryly, to annoy me. his back and kicking. and Jim Elkin looking down at him just as coolly as if he had put an old horse out of the way' And there wasn't half the excuse for it that there was for shooting me Myr onlr hope was that he would find j it difficult to get at me and give himself away to the police be- | fore he managed it. But he was | 190 cool a customer for that.’ “"By the way,’ I asked, ‘dic vou show that note to anyone, or tel! anyone about the affair” “‘I didn't show the note and ] didn’t teli amyvone the whole truth. but something ! once said made my wife suspicious and I had to tell her there had been a girl in my life while I was abroad. But | didn't tell her the full history, and | didn’t mention any names. “*Well, nearly three months passed, and just as | was begin- ning to hope, | saw him in the village. He didn't speak. He just looked at me, but I knew what that iook meant. I! found he was living quietly at the vil- lage inn. and had even brought golf clubs as 2 blind. “Not a soul suspected him of veing anything but an ordinary visitor, and I saw his game per- fectly. He would bide his time. ihoot me quietly when he saw bis chance, and go away without leaving any suspicion as to who Pg had done it. “And what could I do? I had RO proof Whatever that he meant , “It was safer not to. Not a still see that fellow sprawling on | living soul knows but you Kut then how was I to learn what Was happening?” He began to get agitated iT ought to have risked gone tack. ! knew |! funking it. If omly I could faced the music with a Cieaner conscience’ That was what utterly demoralized me.’ For the first time I began to fee! a little tinge of sorrow for the man ‘What made vou send for me now” | asked He unfolded a page cut out of ap illustrated paper. The picture showed 2 public function of some BOTt in progress and in the very forefront, close to the camera, a speaking likeness of himself That inferna! photograph got into the paper'’ he cried 7 iavent had a decent night's sleep since. Then I remembered that you had been called in to trace me—!I saw it in the papers—and so | wrote to you to come and advise me what to do.’ “For moment |! thought this Was realiy the limit. The chances of Elkin’s seeing this picture and tracking the wretched man more than two years after he had dis appearec. seemed infinitesimal And then suddenly a thought struck me Were you following me in the street tonight” | asked he exclaimed I didn't even know you had been outside CO a nae eae pa ipn.” saic be. again with - e sat. and still he secmed tO fetter break the ice for him. vce | presume” I said the hotel.’ mischief. That note was un- Somebody was dogging me,’ signed and couldn't possibly be | said. | ral henge Stee “*Rat-tat!’ came a knock at the door, and he leaped from his seat.” ae eee te ee re (wouldn't cut 2 very good figure, whtenee stor se * be cried. one and I wouldn't get any further, either, because ment of the investigation next morning, and it struck ’ “Hat-tat’’ came a knork at the door. and he leaped meraph and pertly from * me “Yen if I did tell it, it wouldn't prove that the me that the chances of his having retained her confi- from his seat | ag. J said. with the mai Meant to murder me. Pesides. 1 didn’t Know what dence were somewhat remote. But ail I said was ‘Don't let anyone in'’ he tmplored me. ptograph—the 8 nite Ry wife would gay. She mightn’t have exactly taken oe return to your story What happened next” “Tl opened the door a very little way and saw one of could see he was in & *™ my part. “ “Well, said he, ‘after leaving the house | rode to the maids on the landing : “‘l stood it for three days. feeling exactly like a 2 Station seven miles away, took the bicycle with me up A gentleman wants to see you. sir.” said she rabbit being hunted down br a weasel—absolutels to London. got rid of it and got a new disguise there, ‘Did he give any name” , ¥ one end to the chase And then I couid and then made for this God-forsaken piace. ‘No, sir I decided to disappear.’ “ “Why did you come here. of ail places” 1 asked “ ‘Show him u “Can't you see any reason” he inguired ‘My God"’ began Vivian-Grvce. “This is the part that interests me. I said ‘How “Not for coming to this particular spot” “Get behind those curtains, I told him. ‘and leave whole story, ! suggested, tid you manage n? “That's the reason L , Said he | wanted a things to me” T took old Horman into my confidence. He had “He actually stumbled as he made for the window and told me this tale _— Us. man and boy, since he was 14, and he “In &@ moment the door opened and in walked e man —_ he began. by me like a brick. 1 arranged that gun and with a tight mouth and quiet eyes ww SOTt, a8 You can per- artridge SO as to get my wife out of the way. xg tee and so, when ! did Very luckily, I did go into the gunroom when I! got | eae her. too, | to the house, for one of the maids passed the door oa and more i 80 happened that she confirmed our story. Then . eb was from the Seed myself out in an old dress of my wife's, while ‘ing in Enciand. He had kept a lookout to see that no one came near She was in love = I was also secured a lady's bicycie for me, and when the lurch. Besides. dressed | slipped out by the side door into the aor to @rden, went round to the back, mounted the bicycle sig p., Pode away for all | was worth by that path that | have been looking for you. sir, ever since I saw ¢ the spinney at the top of the rise.’ that photograph,’ he said, and then paused cin to see’ ho“ Did ) , “ “Any ~ that man you you see Elkin as you passed through the mf ny news of Eikin?’ demanded his master. eeangandags lke him, - @inney’ I asked “Ves sir. He has gone away home again at Stair. anc pene wnen § He stared at me open-mouthed. cee ank God!’ cried Vivian-Gryce, bat Horman’s to marry her eat ; “Was he there” he gasped SSS face still remained grave nat my brother made me ‘He was, but thought you were Mrs. Vivian-Gryce ““I am sorry to say, sir, that Mrs. Vivian-Gryce has 7 a ane: oe i ae moved off the path into the trees. Then. for some , gone with him.’ ‘ glee Manor’ he decided to turn back and speak to your — “Gone with him!’ stammered his master. ‘What Elkin at Stair oe | but saw no sign of her. You must have ridden ty 7 d'you mean” it would be abso : ve Meanwhile ’ “ ‘She was to get a divorce in America, I understand, mappy. is iling ® B Good heavens, what'a shave'’ he exclaimed. ‘Did : _ That was six months ago. They will have been at off — a his see him’ He was going to keep a lookout from oy int be added. pantry window till I was safely away. giri, ; atk, eae ee Ore a ' Be ee OL AO APM PE OR LL a ime while 1 was iD Canada, raph Was taken But you I commanded. recognized me! Ob, ™Y Ae. > “ “I daresay you don’t remember me. sir, but ! thought I recognized you tonight in the street, he began. but he got no further, for, with a gasp of relief. Mr J. W Thomson, alias Vivian-Gryce, flung aside the curtains and stepped back into the room. “ “Horman'’ he cried, joyfully CPR. ai Rr ig RMI“ “That perfect butler greeted his master reepectfuliy, out With a curious air of gravity, I noticed own Wwe. and & Nancy Elkin en | AGERE UES AG ° sssiiaiaias .... aimed cemantleinin A Wiad aiiiia iia iy Mees Gerais ap — 2a anced = Rett 9 1 aap A BY, eee HEMI. Caran" watt i Wor ‘ters ys * » marriec for some time now. ! am afraid. gir’ ‘hut “The avenger had struck at last.’ PO AERIS ALI OPS * BRIE ~~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 23, 1922 PAGE THIRTEEN

Page 117

o “ vi CEA pe ee OE BN ‘rte sri ea De Fae ath rns 3: fcteigpnemneerr ern ee ES ore PIO GLP oe ae as pg GE oe A DS dive ee Alon About 45, Husbands Need Watching i (Continued From Page ii) he Te . Mre Eth . : Dn nh ar) : h ‘ > i i > . oT 27, > 14 . oF this situs. s himself ‘a Ce ig as- rce 0D} en ks : : 7 ; “s a ee red her after 21 years of m i life. vgs. eg es oo me most have no e a ee Lee Hhangon 6 , " well. I wil] look out for ts } = the dates e, and if not UnTeason The events the neem the attitude of many has got to regard he m have counted on t! pot provider, it seemg pina sale earnec od the ht t = | ay. pinted Here again, the observe Wi : . fe ae " os : ; . a ee especially on this ag. rex “se se count aaee lie ystery. Lee Randon loved: his ¢ i La : “a. George said it Was shame a niaeeee eee : | r hat they were not his in : . ans pushec their wives out of their ae eee Almost unconsciously, cert } sympathetic with her ad taught tl seX. Sai couldn't concei ‘ a first-class wife per. in this manner: that , being absent from Par. a ae take a han ith the . a spe her husband than she f thei _ aaa wat oe ould toler: meddlesome person to wh cert ould think o lai! ‘ay from his funeral. ar afte Of ye aa due t v Tate he 41 : nas been raised, and re. neta Newspapers merely supply: the ote af the cranial fact that the successful man js ny Gene Saal not wae around 45? pm, Sa ; appears in fulls = So baie 50.0 ears = } fin s Dbecinnines the B. an kK (Conti inued From Poge 3) nese beginnings may bg c me ae ae a earliest 1 st the failure of any bank in Salem would vices his time between three banks, instead of two, but eae» 23« , seul, if ab Pe ae ee es Per ve. ets? Po K the yroungest of California the children n for them ss - ro Qs ‘ bt.dee this extent None ~ PP eats 5 A este? aR > Bae «a Year several centurte _ OE rehi some Rn py ’ Shy ete 2 erwans PRS He PRC Ep ES ts + aie See. oe hed aii Money on ‘Sidewalk Saves ful notice ‘This bank will de open 1 2isO # tu cnet “s , a by es ad = te > community and might startruns 1h ys that wren be nas the reorganized bank running ns ng cher tr wae a much better on other banks, in two of which I was heavily inter- smoothly he will go back to his own side of the strest a Bee > " . , — : hare? it was a rf because it WaS TEE SOBERING-UP OF | SWINBURNE — in conclusion. rez \DVERTISEMENT. Hy afi \ Sheys sat a4 ” ow) ipa aoe 7 — = = =! be nk 4 3 _— 4 —> oo PS. Re ee Rak Fen hv ae dy eae ok Wa fees. ee es Bes ar Pag yi ee ; ¥ 25, eee 4 Sar ate (hase! dak a we. ergs eee ee ed ear + lbs ck, a drt. 7 RE r a ae Kea yt 5 ee (SPO Bie ot ee OB ve Hrs rete A 7 a a 7 eee Sey cde See r haa? - 1, aoe RS are ee xe A ae Neen aint the sarenle et 1 tars big sd I eg, = ET, 2 eo te SF ege. who sufered for many iz icine Kehed te yearsand was 2>soluteiy be!p- lhesive purposely ax and after ¢ less, found relief. A man who to bold the distendec muscies hat securely 4 : was be'piess. unabie to mse nek wot i : from his chair. was riding Sama a > can Max knew the proper p : horsebac K anc playing tennz - ain he vat around the +o: Course saves &3 7 Add peccecesvoseous : . within a year. A little child. Dedeanl Das. Tasunsedlt ao le Touse and paralyzed. was playmmg about ' sume Gold treated themselree eat PUtting Misplaced articles the house after wearing @ Medal. wiihowt hindrance fram wort— Geasd A® My ————— P y hilo Burt Appliance three most oletinate cases conquered. pe ¥ ‘ather had a tin & weeks. We have successfully Soft as vrelvet—easy to apply—inexpensive . Tee for the colts. ' sual a treated more than 45.0 cases the pest @ years. Gold Medal and Grand Prix. Process af wt , e € | 30 Days’ Trial F mature gs aherear oo Feiner te Sema 0m the back porch and ¢ PAIN STOPS (NSTANTLY—HUMP VANISHES ays iri PSS fF | vrvve it by cending Trial of Playeo shemmey "all one time when he toc Write name We will prove its value im - bart . SOT th ; eo TRY IT AT MY RISK [2/52 Es = Pas Ga 178 Sr Ba Shad BF 2: somsersine ne demas reason a should not a ““) Of & STUMP near New, marvekms ' huniona Steps pein accept our oSer. The photo oe alon _ stant] y—hanisies a = igiy | > and tired, schey. gtaphs show how light. cool. ; he: Z and saw the cup W@W (Thing condition You clastic and easily adjusted the He carried it hack wear # smaller shoe with Philo Burt Appliance is— bow RS accust , Test it my risk. First different from the oid tor omec place on : “Max was a well- behav , mie | stee! $s tor pretec ne wneomfortable jackets. | : . 7 his place ! am incl leather ahield o it ned, mo plast: er Every ' . feit thet } mn liquid ! | ~eheved. — 4UuTD Bag Pee ee | : ; z ji : this «; — os : PEDODYNE, The Com- | ' , : out to my own cost. You will | aii rxderfal, Pp | ie E. so | AD Fi > . . . ‘ay wheo. in a spirit { act. Mon t ‘ q Daim. ¢ : , tow we « ' a OD ; ? nae. om: an a - ail fours and ad methods. Don't suffer. Try PEDO- DYNE at my risk. Write today be- a T fore you do another thing. Just say | §237-16 Odd Fellows Tem- treiay for FREE Dt e I want to try PEDODYNE.” Aéd- '! nie. Jamestown. NY . ) COSMAS ——— co. h dress KAY LABORATORIES. Dept. a 307 Coames Bix —* e A264. 186 N. LaSalle St. Chicago. Hil. RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE OL D STYLE (i _- ordinary truss only : $ to$ ear « ‘ ‘ 7 lark nese they talked [rv the new Ol ; oa c ‘ ec with co invention toctor. MEN—BOYS OVER 16 r= ie , a “ the resibe to giv 3 | SHOULD WRITE IMMEDIATELY - ype “ar to be any gir Steady Work | os =— me to do it No Layoffs fame ‘ae , : “ ought to be satis Paid Vacations ff tamination questions (2) schedule oh — “ws {ane c of th Ww rite wil demer! srement | EE DR. ANDREWS. Bd | measure: ment Common Education Sufficient. / ™ for. me. tO Water Wes egteet obese tte 5 NE ‘ Sala: OO Dy, Ea

ee Po aN * F ce See a ae . SRR SE th OTRAS EN RSs. SGT eR RELY ee ee es a ee udiny busybody. told ber Railway Mail Clerks ,g\ VANT BM oc atta Get os Again the wom Den Went to Renzelnan un the courh A SEES Ee) ne 5. Gowermment examinations () lt @f 24R7 er ax F ‘ anes Gee, Sen te-\ end Coupon Today—SURE fon" Stamatis Name. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—APRIL 23. en ee ee

Page 118

NBER RA IO AS ME: So Mle gal aad i me Aas eo erie sc thic @Uitit : Las ' , ; : : upp ily, of an event Which o«: urred c hh. . = — oe : ‘ } A elatr and oone Troost na) , . , ‘es yn that : . . . ¢ ; ’ ; 7 ; ( ‘33 colored IOLLUS ailts hus, the dates of tnscribed Mava history are Enued From Page 11) | Temples and ‘Tombs ot the Mayas (Continued From Page 19) gee; “at . *% : , Wetl, | Will iMOK On? . Th 34 theyv ch icle are n and ++ not unreas a - t ‘ - sit 2roni it are i} sf iOwD ine a Z | = ) -~ ] ; ~ 4 . ‘ } ~ 4 7 oa 4 iw es a > i ' , PiUumbes , at . Tnaments - ‘ piates and of “iat ~o a ia foirteenth lay Uw As "aired ‘ + s ’ , » —— a > ru » *y - ‘ 2 — ae «6 US «(been possible rpectacie tL aiiords j ic the showy splencor 0! af the Mayan civilization the native culture. An hen a guest received such hus- the dates recorde ‘ad ri¢galie 7 ' ; oT jaw n r See ae aos . : Orce Ov Mtaiitr ct nang thie me repay Laat a provider, ii SeeToS } , f Tt™ 4 ’ . _— Regge. ike ee eee eee . or "“ePVOonNG i jf Par Ui tt d i} y ct ‘2 mented especially on this as- CK | » Which can g Se he reckoned counting back from the conquest George said it Was shame- ‘ ae oe Maya histor) does pot begin any earlier ~a o P _ : . ™ e# . V or , . . > = , - ™ . p Boi se vor ee = not x ung d Caili , : if ' ‘k Vi a ~iit ee es’ hood if the ude of many the fifteenth . en ‘ Te ae ee has got to regard her —T — . ; } a " - #4 > ¢ ¢? quickly ii more mDiagnificent feast, so that toe 7 £ : ,* ot . ’ ’w 24 , , ~~» “a endiess competition of carnivals. ‘Ti procese continued , - = oe Valiace ijte out of their : ** eT _ sa sit ; . ‘ . } hat ane 44 ‘ . ; . . than tha ne point tre 1 the Mavas reckoned ’ re ry) + . e778) 7 =, ‘ “ : | i} : ; : — ; >, ‘ hy * a ro v* irri ry their time ne iron if Ma) : rd ! archy was imc ‘ - . 2. . . . " ’ ivy) ‘+ ‘ ; r. is A year Ser erida: > Tel) es. Tne re ((oTi- mUuitipi ‘ BaP “4 BY iv these cy) dave sre far bacs wu eli I if SUD}OseCq to have ~ if} ; the “2 Ty) in close and ley 34 ion ing numver, wWhict been taien ir some legendary event, as the Jews se nohli itt ears sii Baa, ) The taze the ' ‘ . = 4 +) ~ , " * ‘al > = , i ae : r*Trir:n . — . es P . oe ? , ¢ ‘ nf the i ; id eis er | its Lat Seeee a4 i? pint i> f P > ' } if | ¢ and the offer 4 + ’ * ¥ SOiar OT popu! > Acr* et ‘ + . e+ . a ® * ezinninge of their time from the SUDDoOced in ; . . f ‘ ‘ . . mhetis . P Fa / > a iA 4 fa . : ‘ \ ’ ke ssid » ‘ ; as aj ut , reation of the worid. If the Mava empire Be ee ee te — * ¥ ¢ frees Tinh ' 3% ¢7 whe : ; : . erOre itmn! . SUili the culture, 1} Loe roouing, Gevis be extraordini Mava s8¥i and consideres aa “4 a full euleedor with. the earliest dates dhmet Zi: iC UII ‘ ; eariiest Gates. ‘ ' tJ Opronaioe ' Ari LOomMetis and ; : , « -? . . . or a¢ astrononm\ ne ; the soa! Year nttrraed From Poge 3) | na! is jeft in perfect darkness liste of the hieroglyph: lar r of 36 remoter date ' > the archit ts f e edit llote i and date of mont! > Th. The earliest cities are ose f the Southern Mava region. !t is in them th e earliest dates are found The dates in the nor‘hern cities begin a coup!te of cen- iain r wigs trriés la‘er. At th | p. the succeasion OF SWINBURNE chronicled de in the southern ram Pdoe 6 of centuries ore the conquest - oes age = site , northern cy 8S CODUHU to th conquest | YT} ~W A —_ . ‘ ° ly b Se. ae mig eta any et Ladi lal sien, consist rr PB HRose anc ; ik. a 1 and a bait e several yeare a teeta the Wi.Hno s+ is evident that the Mava empire began : Then. for some reason. the southern cities we han Below palace ioned, and the northern cities arose and flourished seasants. Ther The Spanish chronicies relate that the Mava empire fields. lived in the latter pericc consistec of three great cities linted by a loose confederation and that in the vear immedieteis preceding the conquest this federation was broxen, with a consequent destructive period of internecine warfare hich the foreee of the Azte: itanh far : > empire took part iOS ion =O: a 04 T hei pid (6 Din cmd are umm t | thereaf’ ee its decline of Europe Life among the Mavas, fr: b counts i Indeed. ongsicerally ; — —_—- -————— : there Was no counterpart ntinued From Page 9) t ere impe hegemony that was the - * 4 theless, the Wim > ‘> Le ; _— - : 3 aivarvs re UBS he weatber page erage pee Se ie Titi Se ae a. anes . Nae an amin sistent ae: egin with eon safempeae - eamntrmant + "se entieman—he never c ven : the Aztecs The ruling ihe 3 ! con Pc§ ot 2) days ois as Ge. ¥ £1ViINg a sacred wom- Re : , wer vern ¥ caciques, who lived in rived from thei umver system, counted in number) @Da a soiar T set Pae+rm ” teh ; Aa § © i-a a asl © 2 asi — = 4 ’y" > : + > - =~ + y ‘ ; great maxznificen: Their elaborate feasts are among twenties, ; ours in tene b of th i-da' ind day of month) nine ; ' : | the few memories that circumstance has -ieft us h th from 7 of the Mavesa. Extravagant hospitality was a sacred » I pre t 13 is unaznown at airx eri) calendar is a mustom of the race. and the entertainmen: of a guest Cate ithe beginning point Maya t ) f] first days ‘entages of simp! ompared with ti Ror- - from the orchard and lay down ; nd i was afraid the Stillweil’s home carrrine a basket of dinner he would ister’s feet. He hac a tri of tu! over if 3 ramp) iowe | called Bot risk settine the basket down to bark or scratch. touchex ith vour foot. bet he would turn sidewars to the door and wag his to eh hi but before she cou tai Yigorousiy for a knocker. gasp like a > gute He “We had several colts in the barn. ebout 3) feet as t+ 14 vears oid, but i show 0 signs of certainiy Was a smart dog a’ a aw 2G 6s ta: er pe ey beds reer * rept 3D: agli: yo from the hovse My father would go out to thé barn ) ge of Dis tricks was passing around . z i and untie the colts and Max would lead each of them ) other old residents of Cub “ho . was company at the hon | onid stop before eac! s . cif sing d | russ in turn to the watering trough near the house, holding : d his exploits are Mn Ne person in turn. Everybody had ‘o put semething to the lead Strap with his teeth in the same way he Jan .. Greén, lifel: nbors - nh ily the hat. Max simply would: move on.unti] this had STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS Would lead them back to the barn. He would do this irs. Newman recaiied incident of th - jetters been done. | in't have to be mey Anything would + * . . ** , . * © FO t * ’ : . ' iy ‘ , 4 . mata fs ee conmbaasaie With ali the colts except one. This colt had once f eourse | remember Max e seid He was th : KD . ri hen everyoodcy ing Triei a a . -” oer! x ,! “bie » a ‘ s on, ** self -aclhesive ——— Kicked Max and after that Max would never lead him 10st wonderful dog I ever sew ) pard of rontriDuted he wouic fe the hat to Mrs Martyn old the distendec mus to water The irtyns lived right avross the from our home es Green recalled the incidents of ‘ > * 4 - v4 ade Rod icet ope eeg a - “ins otteched— : the spo : Flo agin S amie oe “Max knew the proper place for many smal! article nere and | saw a great ceai of He wouic 2¢ lread and the setting down a canunet c ©‘ 2 . , . ; aa he pe oe around the house and frequentiy would ‘tidy up b down to the postoffice in the morning with one of the Mme aiso remembered that Max wo coesstu " \ Ve . ok . a \ . rv, . = fanada Nioney-rack guarare txiay for FREE Mlustratec ; ; (t- ' , : 4 rE, ee » Po sie 2 AS PHARMACAL CO. h e | W h St | ontinued from Page 2) Big. Watertown WS | « IT] O O inte A aia a min ‘ smi tobe emote eee oo Herat td ms , cane “Uy oh ape ow : Fao ee Tuding busybody, told her outright to keep ber hands the morning. i love | : id Herman ioves me MM of the affair You might as wei! 3 t of it. I’m sieep} Nobody beard t! ot fired in the lonely little. farm now. so good night nous Ti ody ¢ = ’ moveless =the “t{soo0d night, said the sister dace | uUNCONSTIONBIY to tbe siee; ; Geath Mrs Gesine Was asieep in a few inute The oidet Renzelman dropped the pistol | iouor. went ove? ihe darkness they talked across the room. The wife on lay awake. Droocding he fel } tmpu! O » the : own i there in a ER oe Tie Ee Again the women went to bed in the same room Renzel man un the couch and Gesine in the bed t Ly Ds rege Dleaded with Gesine to give Herman up. Gesine said li berself—but there was the } oul of stup intil derligh hen she wrote to her f there War to le al ziving up she Was pot Zvibe not be Kina tc P DpaDdyY na Lit) Cim what sne oe the one to do it Then—w¥hat~ ee) ne "34 | two dare. tw : os } ~~“ ’ g ’ , ” r 7 od , « a7? Z re hs +e Py +} “ a “ You Ought tuo be to live here with vour The pistol Was ip @ 4! r ig Uy next room wit Wallet. Watcoaing ne roac - : en ee er > nc take care of farm and the chickens, Renzeiman arose id got the Weapon, loaded it ana MOruing, she saW Herman approa aae cherture showing piace’ . ; le +* + vr: . ; 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ws t res | lest of many Gare Gesine toid her A & wtne | m gzoine nec E to town mM glided hack pee ne MahboZany vec iav ‘st i 4’ ere : o-* SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST

Page 119

ieee TW Coe Hr > ee wed, . . ‘i oak a Kc; ees 5 a ee ht . 4 Pe a elite oe » ; “ a , i " te 7 vice “i ne , - > Ben oh : ae “ cil . ¢ ~~ wee m4 “— a eee of , ~ x . - = = a, ae ae — - ¢ ~ 7 pee “he 7. + ue, z “heres —e 4 p- teanee CaN He a cea — ~ . . - - an ter fi tye aay ‘oo m. 7 - 4 a. ef ’ ‘ fm eek “5 ee . ——_— ae ror a long time, an old neighbor ot mine, ] remembered distinetly oe baa] t Rast Pred er Se ees, a) Sp PR REE TI xg OTS P -. mare. es a ee RT ne onesmee mean ¢ ig ia we Oe ah Tak ncn : * - ti, — a i eae eK # ¥ am oF ea | a ‘ - Sadly See ene A Bree toe 1 -_ eRe Neale are te . pe aan (pe 0 pw ~ erie. Oe teal nly —~ Sea ~ ora, ie. ‘ * Spent “= + “a id P43 PUR, nies ‘ one : 6 ; : r - A > . ed Aye ow ~ on EP Ae e “ee ee eo Hi OY n - — n ea a... ~~ eaten Panes OE aay oh v3 44 . -_ 2 same £ Me pein “ — ; 7 . oe Ng lS el Rb PR AS Nisin eet SG it fie ine key, Ne ela hi idle. cig Ph Or ys eA Sel +4 lena gra oe ne C Pert: Ff = aN % 1 et em ePrice ais 1, aa > tet ty i coe ER Ht ele Oo Serer: aio mths cdi = Spend patie Oo OER nen A" Sage, 5 0 on r} . TF 1 ow Pes ky AAD sex a Sete ate al spy tee ges Sy we WAX BOM RE a He ony y me am. ~~ i O8- sole a may gr Pr EINE had RRNA OCT etn ” FIO LEGER LOE" Ong Baas” Sop tak FSE frbne Age onal IEG mycin -. orn Ae wean RE rays cmneennens ee ee ee that she was always older than J, vet strangers would have insisted that J was the older.” Her skin was as soft and smooth and firm as a ehild’s—not a blemish marred its pink-and-white loveliness. I was terribly self-conscious as 1 stood there talking to her; I knew how dull and lifeless and unsightly my own skin was. I was glad when we said good-bye and I hurried away. But that little incident made me determine to do everything in my power to clear my blotchy skin. |! realized that a good complexion was more important than good features; that with a clear, fresh complexion any woman can appear attractive. If others could have npeautiful complexions I could, too. I began a perfect crgy of experimenting with creams and lotions and messy ointments. I Use Wrong Methods—And They Spoil My Skin To be perfectly frank with you, I tried everything there was totry. I greeted each new thing with hope— but hope was soon abandoned as my skin became only more harsh and colorless. Finally I gave up every- thing in favor of massage. But suddenly I found that tiny wrinkles were beginning to show around the eyes and chin—and I assure you | gave up massage mighty quick. Wasn't there anything that would clear my com- plexion, that would make it soft and smooth and firm? Wasn't there anything I could do—without wasting more time and more money? It was very discouraging, and I was tempted more than once to give it up— especially when I saw that after all my efforts my skin was more duil and coarse than ever before. In fact, on one very disappointing occasion I firmly resolved never to use anything but soap and water on my face again. But then something very wonderful happened-—and, being a woman, I promptly changed my mind! What Made Me Change My Mind Did you know that the outer layer of the skin, called the epidermis, is constantly dying and being replaced by new cells? I didn’t—until I read a very remarkable announcement. That announcement made me change my mind. It explained, simply and clearly, how blackheads and nearly all facial eruptions are caused when the dead skin-scales and bits of dust clog the pores. Impurities form in the stifled pores—- and the results are soon noticeable. The announcement went on to explain how scientists had discovered a marvelous clay, which, in only one application, drew dust, dirt and other impurities and harmful accumulations to the surface. This Com- plexion Clay, in only a half-hour, actually lifted away the blemishes and the impurities. And when it was re moved the skin beneath was found to be soft. smooth, clear and charming! Can you blame me for wanting to try this wonderful discovery on my own biemished complexion? My Extraordinary Experience With Complexion Clay . j [ won’t bore you with details. Suffice to say that applied the Complexion Clay I had read about to my @omplexion Clay and, to my utter aston ish- ment, found that I had a brand-new complexion! Hidden beauty had actually been revealed! Every blackhead had vanished; the whole texture of the skin had been transformed into smooth, clear, delicately-colored beauty. I shall never forget my extraordinary experience with Complexion Clay. It accomplished in a half- hour what other preparations had not accomplished in years. With gentle firmness it drew out every impurity from the stifled pores rnd revealed beneath a skin of exquisite texture and delicate coloring. I! would never have believed it possible, and it is be- cause it did it for me, because I actually had this wonderful experience, that I consented to write this story for publication. Domino House Made This Offer to Me The formula from which the amazing Complexion Clay is made was discovered by the chemists of the Domino House. I have been asked to state here, at the end: of my story, that Domino House will send a full-size jar of Complexion Clay at a specially ‘reduced introductory price to anyone using the special coupon at the bottom of the page. If I would write my story for publication, the Domino House agreed to accept only $2 for a $3.50 jar from my readers. You, a8 my reader, should not miss this opportunity. I am sure that the marvelous Complexion Clay will do for you what it has done for me. It is guaranteed to do so, and a special deposit of $10,000.00 in the State Bank of Philadelphia backs this guarantee. Your money will be promptly refunded if you are not de- lighted with results. Clip the coupon and pin a twodollar bill to it. Or, if you prefer, send your check or money-order for that amount. Mail it today, and in a few days a jar of Complexion Clay will be in your hands. You will have the same extraordinary experience that I had and you will be grateful to me for agreeing to write this story. But I advise you to act at once before the present supply is exhausted. Three simple and tha @ plerion @# clear, radiantly Complexion Clay wit ve sent to you freshly pounded, direct from the Domino House, is numbered with a special department, and ! Domino House will know that you have read my and are to receive a full-size $3.50 jar for ony ® according to their offer to me. Don’t delay—I’m glad / didn’t! Mail this ¢ today to Domino House, Dept. 54, 269 South 9B or Phila., Pa. - = =Pin a $2 Bill to This Coupon * DOMINO HOUSE, Dept. 54, 269 South 9th St., Phila., Pa. You may send me a $3.50 jar of Complexion © sufficient for 3 months of beauty treatment® enclose $2 in full payment. Although I am 0© by this special reduced price, | am purchasing first jar with the guaranteed privilege of using it ten days with the binding agreement that yoe refund every penny of my money if | am no lighted with the results in every way. I am the sole iudge Name Address If you prefer, we will send Complerion Clay 0. & for $2.00, plus postage .

Page 120

nple steps the com- is made 200th ant beautifu hly com- e coupon and the my story only $2, g coupon Jb Street, & DS a ew J Sucd . +4 = pS ’ Peek AE aS , ie. a 7 md ts 3 ey * Lf = CTTW @p ¥ ST.LOUIS POSTDISPATCH . COPYRIGHT 1922 By PRESS PUBLISHING. CO. NEW YORK WORLD Mondays, Tu days eid Sa POST-DISP includir ~ Other ” thmakers. MUTT and JEFF are £0o0d today--so SP ASE days. 1 thiad 2 ay y ire 9 "Say, “¢ !'" Font&{ne Fo S Fu hey are on days, Frie- ics in ths _.. anne ae See re tc i MUTT AND Jarre +> . . rr 192°. by H.¢. Fisher. Trademark “~ Air—Compressed and Hot —_— —- "S$. Pat OF.) i, - ITS A LETTER Ereom jeer: : = : Si ® 7 a es py. 1M “2 Wie Hin Te POSTSCRIPT JGFE SAID Fole ME TH RAR Twice wait THREE SCCONDS ann Ten L IRAP AGAIN: He's 2 SUIT), LTA E ‘ c\ oom OC tt ett ct ttt, ll (IT'S Any INVENTION | THAT'S GoNWA PUT ROCKEFELLER out OF BUSINESS. | ANnUT. Tee J ‘ —— ~~ € @. ae Hee! ; YOUR IGNORAN — | INSTEAD OF USING Son GAS TO RVN MOTORCYCLE § A ae IM GONNA RYN THEM te HA HA! You'Re Al: en ee —— } /LAUGK AND SHow | WITH ComMPRESSED - RIGHTO. IT'S IN THIS TANI - o Wielka v a+ M Potieees * wns —~ ee mal . 4 GA ge... Sere “SS. ot oe a deer ecaee, tee ~ ee en may. | 7 8 ' dl sed ath tie name ee in cn eatin oppress ities. Pete ae —— TT he Sr See: ee wh. + 8 atta athe ‘ eee hs sen - OES teeny tine cnn ee torn ian Lee i PT a | 2 iene o. ~— y -

Page 121

S’MATTER POP? - - Pop Gets An Understudy By C. M. PAYNE | | THE PESky BIRD ISA] ) Ow! MB ALOE CANN|BAL~— CONSARN | OH THE LITTLE | EE Re EP | Wy) ' Y B — DEAR WANTS TO ya CONSARN £22) 4. | PLAy wiTH YOU . oF NEW vill ty ga 3 WOULD BE NICE TOL YES ] THOUGHT IT PARROT YOU GOT ET FOR THE YOUNGSTERS ?| BUT HE a PORE oe Eee | es pews ~ oo Sele ie ~ ee Lh : a AE “ : ais ate pied bi i tip ee vestige > . ~s coe ae ee rn ae sas tes lin: ain nmeanaia eat I SO EST oe ‘ei : Sg Sing a : pameteece mes a ea A wear? ores ‘ . “o _— ; meant Pa ee ae ee Le ee | SKILIBOOCH : = r et Se |e — to aS atl tes i sin Suibiiities tania — 6 ei dose th ln aes . ; woot nith fe 7 eid * " “ ‘ ~, ay , eae, on . oe Fi 2 pie hehe Gare RS, ae OE, Pa te Fone OR bs ation ‘Sosa pete 2 ee % =. oe * eae : E tary oe be) Se ba Re 7 bay os © a. gees eet ee ae ne : ~ . 4 - Ay" gy Bee Sir jane Rights ot nha gg oy eis nee eT Ra eas heen %n te we — i San ae eae eee = A aie ee Pe ate ge ap, SR Skt EY. alates eine de he ip Ait TC et - ss = s . —_ AND FURTHERMORE YOU SHOOLD STOP! IS THAT THE KIND OF LANGUAGE 10 USE _ | J CONSARN THA: AH AH~ER ER? | tAVE MORE CONTROL, AND— ALL RIGHT MAW! YOU WIN? JT WON‘’T EVER | t iS sy — } \ rt OW! Spine HY, * y — — 7 (ey , GIMME TH SEATS YO Se be ae . ee. me — : b. 26 RSs, Wet x ¢ 5 ies 3 ion a ge ‘ ‘ Benet vee) Fai ages Se AY , PRM) TTS eta RIN SOF ale 29" IN THE VER [Zam J; s} ve 7 ba Pasay ‘ SI Gh SEAS ; cmt ‘ ; P pains iin atealtin eae tee tne ;Mihcae gee we + aT ¥ ip RaeEE wb We Mere - > .- a $ ™ a ™ . ~~ te 9 NN ae a pee tt F a Santee ae - agp ges, Agee: ME: « wade ne — oa ery a GP ee: aN ; ¥ 2a sng © } 2 a - P 2 ia a: > . 3 . x i % ¢ * : - : i* : P ! 4 = ; : 1 : a Ss 7 sai Tee | s | 7a Ss Ee : a . - 5. . ; >. '> ; . ie % | + ‘ si a - : i ra a - ee o¥ a ‘ 3 5 '. - ? ¥ >t s = ye Sn che STREET omy Na — s Es | MERCY, WHAT | OH? 7 " A >, beit ts Abd ld 4) SMH TL fis s . (“oak ‘ . ’ 7 a 4 \@ . = * . - ‘ Pith : set 7 ® ILL TAKE BACK THIS ] HORRID PARROT, AND KEEP ‘IM MAw SMATTER |

Page 122

ARN THA ING — DANG || BLANK | RN-GRRK | K -AK-AK "a Po | j = VE 5e A | j ' ——— HURRAH! A CIRCUS IN Town ILL HAVE TO GET THE KIDDIES AND GO ~s _ _ = : 7 - . = ee * ; 4 - = eee ae COMING TO BA hURMBUGS GREAT S RING $00 DARING ACRoR: ATS lOO FEARLESS Act s H . © DEFENDED THE FAMILY HONOR BUT MISSED THE BIG SHOW. Ceprrieht N. ¥ Tribene lec. a . . ao ae. ~ i: “4 q Pe. ) ie Wal | FiR Sw cE Ee ok Bee AEE? HURRY UP AND GET YOUR DUDS- THERES A BIG SHOW IN TOWN AND YOUR POPS \ | GIMME THE THREE FINEST SEATS YOUVE GOT- RIGHT By Harrison Cavy es = BY JINKS -I HAVENT / \ SEEN AS FINE A (1: PARADE IN YEARS - OH-POPSY 1 HEAR THE CALLIOPE INTHE VERY FRONT ROW GET EM NEXT TO THE BAND- POPSY , RIGHT IN THE SECOND ROW ? PAH-THERES MY SEAT NOW \Popsy pS _ |THE HEADLESS] | yc.) | } MARVEL - WEVE JUST TIME ) / // FNOUGH TO SEE Se THIS SIDE- SHOW AND THEN HUSTLE TO AH' FINE AND DANDY AND THE BIG SHOW JUST ) ABOUT TO COMMENCE WHOOP- THERE GOES THE + 'g ee ae ee ig ne ae Rc - - = > . : nn en // FOG ese sey te (gn! Cee Ss ytd ‘tl ppg pe ; a ae = 5S i HAR Ray HINA eee ~~ , i LY = alls ae * wuts <i * . se ; | raed ore & ts Vv * = B USE ME SAH- BUT YOULL HAVE TO LOWER UR PESKY EARS -THEYRE AS LARGE AS IMBRELLAS AND SEUT OUTALL MY VIEW @& CALL MY EARS UMBRELLAS WiLL YOU - TAKE THAT~ AND THAT GIVE }T TO HIM-POPSY { QUICK! tHeres A RIOT ON | IN THE BLEACHERS - BRING THE ROYAL SPOUTER AND LET IM SPOUT - a <_ eo — £800-HO0-0-0 & 4") \ $800-H00-00 1] DIONT SEE EVEN THAT WAS NO A CLOWN CIRCUS

Page 123

SHR. maj " pt at ro Yee ~ mae ¥ Pete ap OOF " . ba Bik eae ; mek : ~ Ege ie ni Paes . “= 4 EGER Fa WES ‘ Saale mt hi geste aay ey a aay owes — —" heme ‘ 4 . aegis «4 5 ’ Tote % . ; ‘ee ee “eee Re ag i ay: ¥ a EN + en - ‘ “ ; ? rie aA vhs ee epee Be, ey aid — > ath dale ” . af z a wide? e : , ies” sa een viaka, 2 2 alia i ome cman nie ae Te Salah 8s atee ea rad "> ¥% ae tel ae in. a * [wera ae ge sts ee ee Rg a ww a a gk tm hres m= OA SPM snl EF Stig) adn ae home sem —_ heures % raed a al Ce a eo Tees SE RE RS AE SO . ae ORerara e “ + eal BO ORE ALOR cBISE EH 5 oe EUR per tee ar lad + a4 i Se al Ee ee ~ es very ate ols a v aes . f ys : Asim em GES at ee z ebe-- SR SR es ial a, ana ipso TEE IRE ey ER ar ier eg ge” OS a ys Y gees | dbs fu i woe & te hth J pioaitbees 7 vie alll es . ‘ oe ae : “ came oy } POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ApRIT, 7 — Re Me Rate SEA leis. Bele cole BRS, so lie a ; ere. ii ght: Hee : £ \ BLUME, 1 WONDAR WHY 1 CAWNT GET ( THAT BLIGHTAH, THE PROFESSOR |, 2 ie —_— haw the Detective! v pe Hawkshaw the Detective! | SIR D'S neal bad ate a R COLONEL — THIS ay 5 | a y | PUT HIS RADIO-PHONE S. . C9 err lil = Gus Maser ee ee ee ae eee —, — = ., \_ OUT OF COMMISSION | © et es eee PM es me ( Wuats THAT ) [ \TS A POCKET RADIO-PHONE, | (GQ OUTSIDE AND FASTEN | Pe GREAT sam Pe) ae wy | COLONEL — I'M Al . | oven | fl WEL ; LL READY if . 4 AERIAL-WIRE To THAT | | : | gee ton . ) | To TRY IT our! | ou: | TREE, WHILE 1 HITCH THIS | | LINE’ RE “pe Ee" , GROUND -WIRE TO THE HAWKSHAW ‘| | | | aps, | ay — RADIATOR a CLAP THESE a“ YOUR ae Pe, / MOUTH-FULL . COLONEL .| —_— THE UNITED STAT | AND ‘SLISTEN INE; i sinseisiahiigiaas. wiiaiaggi a | E UNITED StAIES ae sanite | “s f ' | GOVERN MENT ? ’ j , ; f 4 | Se | WAREHOUSE . . “ “ A tm = , eee r > ~~ ’ ie awe. ae do _— = — — mmm —_— ——/ ee TM HAWKSHAW, THE | GO Ancap 1 | — | mares Neteocny ; hay ye a> Vo NEL " % M. KELLY 40T SO FAST, PROFESSOR - KNOW TOU IN SPITE) PETECTIVE — LET ME HY] oo a - - pea 733 ae lia NR. SAWKSHAW 4a! ’ = YOUR OF Your FAKE WHISKERS | | WAS LISTENING HIND THAT SCR ‘THRAC 3 iN” WHEN YOu AND YOUR BOSS, SiR any ' TIPPLEWOT. WERE BROADCASTING TO EACH OTHER, | _ PLOTTING TO CLAIM DRUGGIST KELLYS c\ renee y LCASE OC OF PRIVATE SRA WITH | HAWKSHAW 5 : A FORSED PERU {! | : ’ A nIOrAL =A ~ CERTAIN Reason a ee - us PARDON ME ONE MOMENT . | CHIEF, WHILE [ 9RaAapcasy {INE A Goap Mind QS 3 VE _ SiR DRIDEN , TO Dump THIS HEANY Vi — Pero wet LUMMOQx OVER THE | i dare te | 2. we é. 4

Page 124

Copyright, 1922, NW. Y. Tribuee tac. i TF Goinc To STAGY IN READING SCOTT AGAIN- Las > RAD tT OUT LOUD: | 'TS MIGutTyY Good READING / } | KNOW BETTER THAN To ANSWER THat! MorRE MEW Have GoT THEMSELVES IN DUTCH wiThe THEime WiVvGs TRYiImG TO_ANSWER THAT (AS THE WORLD — | ra | FEEL AWFUL BLUE SMATTER WITH To DAY - LIKE SOME THinig's GOING To HAPPEN By Brigge ee oe Be ¥. You Don'T ; Tas i- § Ineo a Bi, nae lYou MARRY AGAIN ° ; Thar { -—_—-— in JTO ' DISCUSS {Of J _ PAIX | ae me sdbricomelel (WELL WHY DON'T, \ You ANSWER IT P| ARE YoU AFRAID You LL GET itl OH-H- FORGET AT VI! | TAKE A WALK Itny THE AIR — You'LL MT i an FECL BETTER / Ag | So SERIOUS -- « Teer You t | \ ri a =~) — iT - ~~ 4 gw 5? 6 [ WHY Don'T You } iT ¥2@ For HEAVEN SAKE WHAT'S GoT wo You'? Dow T BE Hi i; ya f 4 ae ; a he yy i} > Vi 4 ES al o> | iit wh > ‘iiae “ tert ere > ? : hh mn va & — a ) ( ee “ei - PeSaAsSeE ic. WHAT INS THe ) me Joe- ee WORLD Good WILL Paenst 66 | / | ty Bo Mw | KNOW FOR 9 AS wing KNOWS THAT Even] CERTAIN } ,I= | DO ai | | oa | REASC J hoe oe’ « > yepeenepsertie NOPE: Not NOPE: Cc. L \You MUST BE Ae '' [rm WOT Pred : \ GUtiuLTY- | To START THAT Sees a" } \ nat DED j i GuitTY MINDED NOTHING! (4 . THENS You Do ADm'T Yovte MARRY AGAI(AS Ce—_———— a SUPPOSE !| DO MARRY AGAIN - WHAT PossiBle DIFFERENCE COULD I(T o = am, een sme q Dow: T ADMIT ANY THINIG i YouVveE VERY OF THE SORT | DON'T } LikELY GOT KNOW WHAT tll DO i= “ SOME Body iN / y igw / You CROAIT ; PERRAPS 2 MAING D tr 4. DIF SRsTt rey — ee iDEA OF YOU ACTING lit wot ASKING YoU MARRY AGAIN -- WHAT THE 2 pire ANYWAY! a 5 eee coil i - ae \Fy | ge v yf Tue CyHances ARE IF f EVER LIVE ey THROUGH THIS SPELL OF YOURS ‘LL Not BE IN’ ANY MOOD To GET ANOTHER WIFE-- tee NEVER MARRY AGAIW YoU CAN JUST ABOUT DEFEND oh THAT - MOU MAKE SOME THING OUT ne Oe en Se Ee eee an! OEE Far, > aos 7 : , , ” Se eee - 7 “ eS sie e . — = —we a x~_ = — t ~ . L e Ore ats hay’ Br tek ' on ‘a . “ 7 ee a ee es 2

Page 125

‘a “sere Wt abba so © a) is a Sd pa age BY, VR ae Se ki ast eR Oe AS ee a". 2» aa A eS ns sa fang By say are . DOr a, wae h © , . ee Sielnetee y er J ia peasy: Soe ow ee : ¥ + pee eyarene * teed, ow “ : . pet t . ° ‘ * ee de ¥ Pd eS a ae ty alee ag pn i » nd * : ME IRN STR OES ET HE alto o ISA DY BIE AE REET maces wrt hte satin bowdser: ay BAN Retain, age Ne We Stier onka?.) med > ae . a % Pir ea SF Ne Boe da Px ‘ CF aes aa! og % Pa es FRR a 2 he. a Tae st s. g epee > ate eK s oe ory ie al pe bay? 35” sed sie Josh ate ¥ by “ 4 ode Seen eich nats. oe 7 p 3 Poe hed pad = t m thi tae LL oo m te ‘ Fe SE BE er Soe ay ge wm a eae AEG CS Pes sseyhe Svat she Pee ees. yet le es DY Rigi ms. He HE OT EAE PIRES Rg PS OF gale Rar ee Ae er LOUIS POST-DISFATCH, SUNDA’ Aprir, 23. sr ey : YEP LADIES, DOTS ) DER MOST TOUGH SPECIMENS IN DER/ (HAIL INS J” - — el —atitteamassiipemennT TT S cds ~~ AIS / FASS THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS Directed by R. DIRKS (BAH! DOTS A Fine) ) LIFE AT HARD | ) LABOR FoR A YCOUPLE OF LIFETINERS" ) SOLID RUBBER DID You PAID HANS 2 , ( = > DND MADE TO MEASURE FROM) DER GAPS GUM)! BOOTERS! 5 | HEY, VAKE UP UND | \ ISS A SANITARIUM 2 i ee ene CEXTRA SOLID! } | | | COME TO LIFE DOD | GAST YOUR LAZY HIpes! You T'INK DISS CHAIL | “Tee-HeE! SONE- 8 — * se meee ac ae ————_—— | | ’ 2 a ee i ; Aw' MADE )\-— a) OF SOLID \ CAPTAINS) ROBRER—) HEAD OF S. \ SLUBGER, HA, RUBBER ? You LAZY BUMMERS! FoRVARD MAR-ACH" | PUT YOU TO VOIK VARE DER CHOB AINT SO SOFT DISS TIME !! NOW GO TO I1T- UND REMEMBER VEN YOU CANT DO NIX ON DER ROCK PILE. DERES ALVAYS DONT BE BITZNESS ON DER VooD \ AFRAID my PILE' COMMENCE'N £ DOT FELLER S OY _ \ BREN Pingitp So AGAIN You dOD- ROTTED BONE HEADS! FACE AROUND HEAR | UND GIFF A EXPLANOTION! oe ) HAS AT LAST q DAWNS DER LIGHT Nt — FINE WOIK, YOU LUBBERS) KEEP UP DER RHAPSODY 24 ; —)} TIL BLOWS DER WHISTLE, tur UND TAKE TEN Pays | wy OFF DER LIFE SEN- . wVE FIRST A OPERA! R. Guggenheim r uth America, wh c ~ ~ ase, citions. Bn Cope. 1922 (N.Y. World) By Prous

Page 126

eT ~. . ' , ee y 1; a vba ever MH GREAT TERRITORY FIRST AND Paar POST-DISPATCH IT 1S THE OPERA — peli WSPAPER TO OWN ANI) - TTS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. IE SP SES ONY Cg PROTOGRAVYURE PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH DAY MORNING, L 33, 1922 EAR: eee: aa an re, EO ee a TE _ “MISSOURI IN W AR” PI a eee -ACED IN STATE CAPITOL a i Ames ’ Paw IIE 5 aT ee PE Mo: Yateal. diy ll Kn elo 7 RATS SFE noe . re ~~ o »™ . : ST is Re AAG GIN Se iO ee hla NE NLD EAGER holt cotgee " — a" 5 a we din soe ip Oe sped BRO * 2) : <a ge me = te ee ae Sag gine nities ee ee ee ee eee a ey , pane - 6 . % 7 & = - e - . a TE — att i vie ia ee * a vope ® ay : a at a | we ye Fa ae ee ee ae a aN one cd RE CS aS I tt RN Lei a peer) hd : : 7 ae x * nd eo Se RO ge ge Lainie Res = aoe oat we a e iil “Pine, ancl apie SOE RUE ¢ a Pigg EE TF ahh b. eet ~_—e o kee SP ct Mode |, oS ove 2 Ga oe Ga oe erie: Carer Qu sar rane 9: ey ee This mural painting, “Misisouri in War,” a by Charles Hoffbauer of Paris, who “J served as a soldier of France throughout the war, has been placed upon a wall of the House of Representatives in the State Capitol at Jefferson City. Its theme is the valor and patriotism of Mis- souri soldiers and American nurses in the Argonne. The canvas is 49 by 20 feet and the price paid M. Hoffbauer was $25,000. It is claimed that this new giant stabil- izer, recently tested successfully at the Westinghouse electric plant in Philadel- phia, will eliminate seasickness on ocean- going vessels by eliminating the ship’s roll. It works on the principle of a com- mon gyroscope. —Wide World Photos. Fred M. Dearing, native of Missouri, with Mrs. Dearing and their son, Donald, when sailing for Portugal, where Mr. Dearing is to assume his duties as American Minister. —Copyright, Keystone View Co ae ee. a CO ee . Senora Rita Maria Gomez de Colli, daughter of the President of Cuba, now in the United States on her wedding tour. —"“opyriaht. Under Wood & Underwood es a A NOG 8 OR ORE en on ” ‘Teddy” is justa <id hippopotamus at the Philadel- phia Zoo, but he has a sturdy mamma at his oo RR aE A EC ON ce ean - 4 S. R. Guggenheim returning from voyage to Outh America, where he studied mining Conditions. —_-International Baby Jackie Ott, youngest surfboard riding champion, going at fast clip at Miami Beach, Fla., towed by a speed boat. oto by Underwood & Unde ’ rWaoos ! side. --—Itnternat na -— —_

Page 127

in . A graceful picture o England ON IE RN ON NE ne I A ME AD 5 A TOTTI a ee z e nail ‘ CEE SERS I SA, gy 2s res re eae > is and L€ comic artists " by Gilbert Viardot. *s* >

- wae | ~~ + “ SS a ad = @ ‘ 5 e membe he a = o . . as Memonstrat: iam Wwav am Fa ‘he was made a ~ ‘Ss _—s —— a me _— uw) Lil X = oo oa Oo. Lil 0 > < Oc © O va O o = © }— <[ o_ U) O t cy) O Oo. ae wl O — =. cn SUNDAY MORNING i - i ee , ¥ Ry eT a 2 was ae . ES ah S03 iad De tho a Tuas fe ‘ | eS eh Ao. t: ee ea BE eB se see 9 cat Shiela I iA 2. hie dire ot eancnrteoena accel scale =tiianates. ited Da 9 ie tenia TORR AA RRnS: AN ale rte eR LY ots i” Sven - ‘ * ; a . , . se ee ee OL , ‘ ere aaerecils 1 ane ey myo ’ ce al - { . : ‘ Tad : J vy Aa i soot: Mar gt ; pS Re of he < , Gry ‘ bs 3 . a faa pe 2 REL aR mer RO enact id Peeps me ” . . ; . ¥ 2 | | + OR Seite lee agli Fe a aa : ’ dant ee or . ili i Lan an dD client Seal OP NR ONES Cl IEP MOE Rs Fe Alte rae LSS

Page 128

- ce LS eee “ eT es oe ee EE eee =, ee — See wonwns ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [emo b oa ” w + , ow . ont a oe ; . * “4 F ¥ 4 » ae ‘ s , rapt PO ee eee ee eS? Rew s PT a ca) as oe oe et om 4 = eto v 4 omlceys oe MS oS ¥ ho: ome ° . ‘ or Sey gi eal: eat MC. eG Pee ED a ears 5 ¥ > ~ —-/ I pet mal te oso ae ee ee ee GeO gy ee ages —s Far see PE GR EOE GALE DRT I RT RE / ~ ~~ fhe ae Se ‘ , ‘ P . Neysa McMein, azine=cover artist, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, ociety woman and ac- , hing an air- Atlantic acl Aste the earn: wig 5H? or. Meg Me ntin satin -carsrasiiianaaeaapiote ee ee yA ¢ 5 etm - cena a if ae ae sie he. ian er wl — Buckingham palace, London home of generations of British monarchs, as seen from the sky. ' © ie Gen. Pedro Nel Ospina, President-Elect of Colombia, who will visit America soon Latest picture of Dr Amy Kaukonen, May- or of Fairport, O., who ” Irvin S. Cobt lumMC greets Jackie Coogan California home of “kid™ of the films Cre‘onnes tor children’s playroom show much variety of of color ae ee aed o * & : f zz : t .F ; “4 4 : : ta 3 ; 5 rs : . “ J : : : : i Et : ; , - 1 4 . 4 7 zt = : - 4 , * ; > * i ‘ : 4 % : & . + 44 x mine : : . | | t 7 s ; ’ 4 FI ; 4 :- 2 é . | - 4 g : - 7 a oa : : 3 f - ¥ . > * | : ; ra a ' H - : : ' # ; 4 - + af ¢ i ti Oe a wv : ere ee 1 hea efter . aah " a es = eee ee tS ERS ge I IC treaty 0.5 “e + 5. pabea tapi 2 Mithere tase © Letonbie " " ts | ~ - 7 : : . _~ ‘ : a ’ — Fg 4 e P ’ | : , ; - e F 2 + « »' : = . . i . .3 | . ; ‘ ° . on : ' 4 ‘ ‘ : . . ; e i - * ‘ : 6 a - , ‘ Z ’ ' o . : > , ‘ > . ° ° . - ’ * zs. ' J ‘ ' : . , > « : : : " , os mA _ a , ‘ yy , Ay , . - ; e - te Mistinguctt : ee , ~ i. L sauna 3 . a eles — , , and Cha ie: — ™ “7 - » iis . san” ‘ _ } ‘* ' a a on a) | fi ek al > - ] “+? ls ’ ‘_oned her litt] A graceful picture of Miss Collyer’s overhand service at Dul | liss “California ibson manages her 2117-acre ranch in Cal- oe ee -” rooms, with heat and electric light, was designed by little Helen Wardman Wich | ) | , | | | | ; ‘ .” | ° Ff ati ied had ‘*? bye es le far her ry ; : v ; : ‘ > : . re i Ti: asa - : . o , ‘ t. ss ss . a ‘ « : Aa ; J. _ oo ss» 7 ~~ * > s* '* >see . . Pia ' ( vered ] + + hae Bs cnati p C 7 . |

Page 129

| SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS PosT-DIs PATCH ROTOG RAVU RE PICTURE SECTION B APRIL 23, PERFORMERS IN JUNIOR LEAGUE FOLLIES TO BE PRESENTED THIS WEEK _ 5 = TE SEF a A These pictures were made at rehearsals } , for the show to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights for the benefit of the League's various welfare activities. 2 . to | aed ~ - a . + : A o ~~ a 4 ' Banu o o@®? ae 7 3 —" 4 te ~ oR Sapna e oy t " les a fer aia . 6 Mito tea eel pee dite. 2 a Nala La, Ae es pee Sci . a " *¥e- >_> | . 4 ‘ue7” ere ) re es. +e a oe) *, . bs = wet ae. , 2? x ~, H. B. Thayer, preside the American Telep and Telegraph Co., ju fore he sailed for Ey recently. 3? Sfeeeer ree? rer ore” 7 1a $s * , eet - , © ? a? ahh & +s 38 - > . . — x ie” “ ° a *f ae " = “ ‘ ee a é ed a Maas © ee a ar 1a ee of ~ See Ms Fes ¥ a - 3 * >it (Sea Lael a * = > ” a Tea “x t ¢eeeee7?8 00278 % Pe. aha rer % ; SS _ = , e eo ae sd | 4 } ; : 4 oe . —_ . ae — me ee se cara * “ AME =) : ooh Pee Yk, Gloria Geissinger | ©" ~*~) aaa . in “Oriental Eyes’ Col. Edward C. Gibbs specialty. | | has returned from a ; | | abroad as an agent o ae | f q New York Health Dé Dorothy McBride : : ; | q ment to investigate in a mirror dance. | P i i , 4 ditions of immigrant tation and contagious eases. = . PS. NAS EERE PO o = 7 Audrey Faust in a Spanish character role. . , D ia i oe ig é $3 4 + + 4 7 Sl byte P ate | : $ A : a * ’ 4 e j “4 é p3 : a -* Ae i a : 4 _ "1 e ~— = ah ong - = : es re " ; SARL RO A RAS ay DI Tre A bata ran Spat og A Pt ae SO ake tome eee wae . é mete tins gohan wre Hw ve ae ” 2 ah ee ae chi3 a wine Sela | Bed were To free your skin South Sea Island- | | At , SZ aoe th f b | ° h Stops Pain Instantl ers. Left to right, { ’ 7 ‘ rom emis es The simplest way to enda Onaae - I Eis e if i. =. | é Blue-jay. A touch stops the oddard, iza- | | OAL , | ? a =. ht stantly. Then the corn loosé beth Parker a ‘d | | | : . MQ —the rig WAY comes out. Made in two fa Michel Hodgman | ™.soia _ : % WAS nga clear liquid (one dr | ae nae? a : i, tel aE it') and in extra thin plastet ea 0 Aaa ms .. ; sie, | vw Ask a skin specialist why it is that your skin is continually break- Whichever oma ocala a g : + . a Daal ee ing out with disfiguring little blemishes. He will almost certainly Doris Drum- eS eh a ' oe zo Pha te: | ai | mond. 0 . cei on . KK ety ER a , Or the liquid—the action ist tell you that this condition comes from an outside infection. Safe, gentle. Made in a world ee . . . ab a ft ¢ , , ’ Authorities on the skin now say that skin blemishes are gener- | Oratory. Sold by all drug ally caused by bacteria and parasites which are carried into the ir calustie Se pes from outside, through dust and soot in the air. By the fol- tio Oo ations eome 7. gee oe vs a, PRE AEE OT ao i BOLE 2 A to your druggist a ke er AREY I Settee te STR mT met mcs WM - yar 2 wa. ee wing simple treatment, you can gradually but thoroughly free — | - your skin from blemishes: ere ee ee ee a Visas night just before retiring, wash your face with Woodbury’s Facial Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of cold water, and dry care- fully. Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and* rub them on the cake of Woodbury’s until they are covered with a heavy, creamlike lather. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this and leave it on for ten minutes. a A A A LLORAS A COE AE ae A lB 6 may Be A White Under-a iS a necessity with t 7 Season's daring bathi | : sy mae stumes. Rinse your face thoroughly, first with clear hot | Pato more than ever wor water, then with cold. dainty toilette find Deiat DEL-A-TON - 8 safeand sure prepare or the removal of hair from neck, face or under arms. Beauty specialists rece Mend it because it leaves skin clear, firm and peri smooth. Delatone is easy apoly —simple did tions with every jar. ¥ ot ae oa a = SO ery mT " me el oe Ue a ee ws ¥ I oat oy pry re « a - are Se . u New cr Cae" atid ey tee ae Ro * Cp ate amar — ae - _ ee set LCN NN CR AN tit am A Neila: Reagan Te a lela > i LE ALL ge RS a Supplement this treatment with the regular use of Woodbury’s Facial Soap in your. daily toilet, to keép the new skin which is con- stantly forming free from blemishes. Get a cake of Woodbury’s today, at any drug store or toilet goods counter. A 25-cent cake will last for a month or six weeks of this treatment and for general cleansing use. The Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario. a endian a si 7 Ne aE A night picture of the mighty water wagon, a new street earn! | he mig | . There are suffragettes in Egypt, too. Leadeis of the move- creaning contrivance, in its first test in the Strand in London. ment displaying their banner. Evidently they have not ? yet been emancipated from the veil. an ee SRE LA TG a ai EE ONE Rin ih Copyrights, 1921, by The Andrew Jergens Co wee

Page 130

eens _] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [=== = ; if | ——— — — ® ———a Slmereeeememecemnnieene.. — ee Ne ee ne "~~ : ig ; | ea > a - ne a > H. B. Thayer, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., just be- fore he sailed for Europe recently. Turkish porter > amare . loading lighters ee - with native tobacco. C a American steamer in distance. eK oo King r ; ; yn - : : . , : welve snap-shots of the ma ot a great cigarette A Camera Story showing how the tobaccos are chosen, conditioned, aged, and blended; and finally, how the cigarettes are made and packed. EARLY anyone can make a cigarette. Just take some tobacco, roll it in paper, moisten the edge, and there you are! But to buy tobaccos, then to cure, condition, age, blend and “make”—that is quite another story. 3 es oe The buying of tobaccos is a business in itself. Only sbroed as an agent of the alii, ; | 7 practical buyers can tell when the leaf has been properly New York Health Depart- 7 ae 5 oe gg gel grown and cured; when the color, texture and weight are ment to investigate con- mae by leaf. just right. Only “old hands” at the factory know when > 4 tn Pe sede —_— Col. Edward C. Gibbs. who ditions of immigrant sani- tee and tiwiens Vis- the tobaccos thus selected have been brought to the right — “order” or condition for storage. And only experienced blenders know how to balance the different tobaccos, one against another, for aroma, for body, for taste. Yet these are but a few of the many important steps in the making of a good cigarette. There is not space to tell you of the care and cleanliness in every step all along the line—nor of the enormous investments in tobacco, * factories and equipment that have made possible this truly ig great cigarette. FS But remember this— Taste is a matter of tobacco quality and Chesterfield contains the finest selection of high-grade Turkish and Domestic tobaccos ever used in a cigarette selling at the price. cter role. An Auction \ Warehouse in the South where Do- mestic to- is Seas isze sa = Corns? —just say - Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is eiue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- Mantly. Then the corn loosens and mes out. Made in two forms—a MOlorless, clear liquid (one drop does ("Y i mally break- ram in extra thin plasters. Use |} a ae Whichever form you prefer, plasters |! ee ost certainiy Or the lins:; "es . Ligh tee 2 ¢ liquid —the action is the same. HH) ‘ Cri , - gg ttitM@meh 2 SSS: i a ee Me 6d CC i (tl le ‘dee fe, gentle. Made in a world-famed | te tebacce i Tre Vener. / Tat , old h \ all des ‘ | Dome . es are gener Ory. Sold by all druggists. |, ig dried out in ried into the t Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept. $3 || these ovens before Ry 1} ~ fo}. ) Valuable book. _orrect Care of the Feet.”’ : storage. i | ———— | Oroughiy tree a r lace | fate = | , Care “« 7 | r aad they ———ae S . ry . P i | A White Under-arm | CIGARE | | E 18 i Wa necess::y wit tnis Rearceasity with tht of finest Turkish and Domestic tcbaccos — blended es. costumes | inest IUIrKISN a omestic : ee ene eae? Of dant: ; : ms INGis pe: Sal _ i as DEL-A-TONE | lu 8 safe a: | for the a - | Deck tace ue | : eaury - ' | ere «ar iet Mend it he ~ ey Or . SKIT, Ciea . ~ A * ss SS ae St I he “ 10 | ie ; ee erery ie | | : . : ba , i ' Md Any Drupgist’s | bt 1922, years m storage pertment Scare | | Copyrig M T C ware houses. “See ) , LiIgGETT & YERS OBACCO . as en tad met _ —— a —_— aoe — —_—____—_ — oc, ey F Shellie AMiiecha ad ds fll ES. tak $l o ne P Sten RR : na Ke aa Bio Ben a ts , ae a o> eae gwen bese PES yi EAE ee i bad ba RE aE, AP Raga ty POO SE LG IIe ENE Bg AIBA AS — “ . inden , PE ee ee ee, ee ae a ad oe. eee gg Haine Re . in re a er eee ee Nie aah he igs to! | pe “ae Tw ge ities ee ee ta eviere ee . a — ~ ‘ k wes > ‘ Ce ee ee NOME Be a ete een he Sh gp atm Ie ge AN opment one > ¢ ee get yin + nan aaah ere” —_ ower =e » én Fao ah iat fo alae teagan eigen ey Atertatte YGRE tbe ke fe > ee a Se . Fs pad [eae yarns ae bom 7 =“? : —Poe cat i roa — BAA inlet A LN ALAA ENE Cie AO tie * A edn ne bs | Bw ty. Crete cn Mate seabbiiitin’ CPZ, ucla. capella PRA ie) Mn ome ee eee ide tae ee 7 naitieacadenl = vignette %. Pap pp . = a. . ~ Moblin A Ape naete oe moet : ee eet ee ER 5 te ti - SONORA S ate OG et MTs a 7 row ny" 5 Ro seat : ¥ ny MR Re OREO CRA ate NIE SOF ney RRR mem te deere anh sata Oe ee ee er ee or er ee ee ee ee Seer ae weir thebnnn Manna 00 ee ee ee en ae

Page 131

| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION & SUNDAY MORNING s es = hore 4h Noa a + ea Bi TTL 2 PACS . ee ee a Biatiore. ‘n ehh , ae Sas Sem 7 : * 4 Soe hs a natiaee 1M RE 2 aS Ie ARO guar Fe eaiatie a | lee ied Is Believing ¢, ) > Though nearly 50 | s | hard of hesring ar diese | ®\ Gray streaks suggest middle age and start , ee elie A) now old you really are. Keep your hair it clearly, this isn | BJ color—it is easy. How? By using Mary proof that it will ms @ Color Restorer. But it should be enough towarrant 5 1922 Acousticon 10 Days’ FREE. TRIAL No Deposit No Expense tS Write for free trial bottle and prove these Allyou need dois to sa t you will statements. Test as directed ona single lock. , . ’ tin your > , ihatuee and fea surround » Then, when thoroughly convinced, get full- jugs. Will cost nothing tor we eveD sized bottle from your druggist or direct. pay delivery charges. WARNING ! 005,309. MARY T. GOLDMAN ;.. ) s is liberal trial ¥ P at » add one should not make as lib send mow y ® 315 Goldman Building, St. Paul, Minn. | for any instrument for the deat until you have tried it. r friends asking ginal youthful roldman’s Hair = This dainty, colorless liquid, clean and clear as water, brings * back the original color with no p-=--=js pact) ws, (a Ree ee ee an eee we oe ee oe 2 “wee ey ee ee, eee ee SA ees i Ah: OS PRR ie oa rn Ab a b> 2A 3 z b rt i by 2 eee al _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ze a t Bey ~ % a) eee ee tape al hae! on ok 6 HA, + =_— = ; PD ym a at "e Ns 4 pihooe f ' ' i J nied ahr ade te “eae, 2 AG, RO > tek Ss i * » olin apy two things to do, instead of cure last twice aslong. It goes on swiftly, a dozen, to make your natls dries instantly, and leaves the most bril- look as if they had heen professionally lant, delicatelv-tinted luster. manicured. $1.00, $1.50 Or each article separately at At all drug and department stores in the United States and Canada. Cutex Sets come at 60c, soaking, and dan- and $3.00. carefully Se. stick 1300 Syndicate Trust BldK.., O15 Olive Street, St. Louix, Mo Instead of tedious gerous cutting, yeu just work about the nails with an orange dipped Cutex Cuticle Remover, then rinse, and the hard, dry edges of dead cuticle will simply wipe away. Mrs. Margaret Wintringham, who won her husband’s seat in the British Parliament after his death. She has taken leading part in public life and is an able speaker. . = + * The Art of making Perfect alad Dressin gs wi ith MAZOLA: By cA. Louise cAndrea [n just a fraction of the time that soaking and cutting used to take, you can achieve the smoothness of the nail rims that was never possible when you cut the cuticle. Here aretwonew polishes, too, that help to make the manicure infinitely quicker, easier than it used to be. Cutex Powder Polish is practically in- stantaneous. And itis more brilliant and lastslongerthantheluster you get from any other polish. The new Liquid Polish used as a hnishing touch will make your mant- Introductory Set-—-Now only 12c Mail coupon with I2¢ incoins or stamps for the Intro- ductory Set containing samples of Cutex Cuticle Re- mover, Powder Polish, Liquid Polish, Cuticle Cream Comfort’, emery board and orange stick. Address Northam Warren, Dept. 215, 114 West 17th Sr. New York City. ADE from fresh, live ma- terials, they furnish remark- ably beneficial properties for nerves, blood, body and brain. by addition of a few drops of vegetable coloring to impart tint desired. Mrs. Andrea was awarded the gold medal as lecturer on food and culinary topics, at the Panama- Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, in 1915; appointed official lecturer on foods and canning for the New York International Exposition in 1918; and recognized as one of the greatest living authorities on food preparation. Ingredients for salads and dressings should be chilled before combining. This includes garnish, which may be radishes cut to represent tulips, curled celery, lettuce hearts, cooked vege- tables, whites of hard-boiled eggs cut into fancy shapes, yolks pressed through a sieve, stuffed olives or mayonnaise rosettes, made by adding a little dissolved gelatine to mayonnaise, and then pressing through a bag and rose tube. my ce oa rn i . - ‘ > " ea, .. rae: pled oe eld 7 Spd é ” ; “4s py te eth atmadeee 2 RA Ae Mah Sve ip AP MeL ter We ") 2 ; en?’ lien 5A atad heya» see ce, oie eae ae + ohasmnaag be ae > inne e 3 r ee So 8) es 1x ~ Ais Ars RET, + a ke ar ane ee ¥ ei “id - aed - Neg ewe r ai agg) oa Te ee | ek a awd a ait Oe . - MAIL THIS COUPON WITH 12 CENTS TODAY Our own food scientists have dis- covered and advocate the benefits of vitamine principles contained in leaves of salad plants. For convenience and economy several kinds of fruits, canned or fresh, may be combined, as in Frozen Fruit Salad; or several cooked vegetables, none of which might be sufh- cient to serve alone, as in Perfection Salad, are a real treat, and nour- ishing. Northam Warren, Dept.215, 114 West 17th Street, New York City. Name oy ~ ae Perfection Salad with Mayonnaise Dressing . FPR. EARS, CRS aR A UR ROS a re a LH at. Se ot an tks epee a a ha enchtee z ine > eke ith . es as nae a, i - i \ ~ mest fe Cet te) map y+ Bene ~ Ree nents gi he od ay ong 2 ey foe atta vet ier “ yt pod rhint. a Wiad A ay Riss Soi Ter ee Le wee ne ~ 2 Pa if 2 : ‘ .. ) f e- : . o% Fi , + Street City and State The summer salad is especially attractive when molded in gelatine as Perfection Salad shown in the illustration. Brush out mold with Mazola to allow salad to turn out perfectly. A can of salmon, whileserving very well for the hurried lunch- eon,can be transformed into a delectable dish by the addition of a few leaves of crisp lettuce, shred- ded, and a chilled cucumber, diced; all blended with a mayonnaise dress- ing. Meats, as well as fish, form appe- tizing salads. od RARE. te yoy “+ came een er? oe wes ae ere, yo \ eg Sg lteie me Me og Ol ae a g . 4 i ~ i 5 + Frozen salads furnish another ideal way of serving. The ice cream freezer may be utilized or the salad frozen by burying in equal quan- tities of ice and rock salt. A particularly attractive decoration for this would be rosettes made from the stiffened mayonnaise which is illustrated here. By pane aan, pe ape 7. % 3 ve be. an ~ ae ‘ae Wyre, ctiee ter ‘ ~ ive - A BA EIN ee . Kime 8 se o> te ; ~ . . ; on a § — 7 - ps " - rm — oe o ~ n “ BRS. Ae . te ee) a : ee etn aA ‘ nfo DP ig i as pepe cibké. coe. NL ro ae pet » , " Dibaba aLiw J » — ~ BOS GSD TORO ICSI RES ale RR Me RD TE en AN RTE ie If you have not yet tried Mazola. get acan from your grocer. Once you try it for salads you will always prefer it to olive oil and other imported oils. MAZOLA FRENCH DRESSING MAZOLA-MAYONNAISE 4 tablespoons Mazola 1 tablespoon vinegar 4 teaspoon salt l tablespoon lemon juice 15 er RE BN Ste 1'5 cups Mazola 2 tablespoons lemonjuice 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 yolks l teaspoon salt 4 feaspoon white pepper 1 teaspoon English mustard l teaspoon vinegar 1 \ feaspoon white pepper Dash of paprika Your grocer sells Mazola in pint, quart, half gallon, and gallon cans. a es are designed for women of large figure whose The large size cans are most eco- s & leads them to select the surest means to smart nomical. : | Both Corsets and Brassieres actually slendenze your ette, while giving the utmost comfort, and p t to be Stylish It is a great saving of time to make up Frenchdressing inquantity. Ittakes little longer to measure for a pint than for a single salad amount, and with this foundation you may quickly mix a number of new, tasty dressings. Put contents in bottle and shake until blended. Chill before using. Put yolks in a round bottom bowl, add salt, mustard, pepper and the tea- spoon of vinegar and mix thoroughly (a Dover beater is best for this) then gradually add Mazola, several table- - | Contin aan nent ae “No woman is too Stot TARTARE SAUCE Your favorite store sells Stylish Stout Corsets and Bra The same ts true of mayonnaise made in extra proportuons. From it may be tablespoons chopped gherkins A lt ye ne I . io on nape rans oe hl ABN ct A, AP SELL IORI! ” “ “ . : “ : : ACR: —pnvuulinc epastiisithemsnions ic" iittttn. ove lla alii alien hiatal, insenees innate attatal aaa ltl alli. compounded Sauce Tartare for fish, Ambrosia for fruit macedoine, Thou- sand Island, Remoulade, Russian and other dressings that go so acceptably with green salads. Color Mazola-Mayonnaise Where color schemes are desired mayonnaise, a beautiful yellow, is often appropriate just as made. It may, how. ever, be changed to pink, red or green . tablespoons chopped capers 2 tablespoons chopped olives | tablespoon minced parsley ] cup mayonnaise dressing Blend the above and serve with salmon salad, boiled oysters, or small broiled fish spoons at a time, and beat the oil in thoroughly before adding any more. As the dressing thickens, thin it with a little of the lemon juice and vinegar. When done, the mayonnaise should be very stiff. Proportions given will make about one pint. I ‘Rh aD Beautifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book of sixty- four pages, containing more than a hundred valuable recipes. Write Corn Products Refining Company, Department A., Argo, Illinois. Sd had | etd | Pad | Ped | Pact W rite for new booklet WRINGAKTEN Bros... INGC.,. 47 West 34th Sereet. New York Cit 1$42-155> ' Beautiful, majestic like a second Zenobia"’ learne , Ow aimed i.oucre ing, cleani Sold by D Filling Stores. Az

Page 132

- enone] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [=== pee poet a pie ee or . : " ve ». - i ee , . am teeta ma ~ Ne pase TR aa ss BRE TNS SSE wre sd oP te exttitlle ER Bak. Perea cinttnts cate . ae.

v) boena Stantly and ‘ ONVEeMIENLTY Estee Congr enclosed in every box. cof orl / , > .* Kotex ate easy to buy C71 asi Without anv counte1 COT) \ \\ I? \ \] ‘aD ‘ ‘ 4 y 4 p versation. Sold at druv. dry por ds and ce Partinent Everybody thésdes its silb . | stores. Simply sav “a box of Kotex he amay Bea «, “tae” lin ei, aninenaitntitililin. Hk a ae eS! | FR sees Wea j Put tt Beside Ses 3 ab Diamond trom s “eiamene Tare “nt nae we retunc Gapven ‘ het «af « —— > 4a _ brated - e-back feature with its new silk, showing Vanity Fair lhe bamnous os sPrere? bY STLIEISIUR Pm oe it gee ch article of Vanity Fair under-apparel has 1 | Re Leaiiiade fe “ene ani AN IN (> |- i J > Because a knicker has always worn through a special feature of its own. Some of these points Dis bh first in the back where the corset rubs ‘Sain Fair a wr ee oe re are Gescribec Deneath the 1 ustrations Delow th ae weer eet fee ee eer pony be gy we dm bp > t Py aby ciate PF nh aS ; \r ra , pm f o} . piaces a doubie thickness 0} love S'LK where ie -emon ! reams g ee ee 24 - ’ ty *v : ¢ ll ar hioned of Vanitisilk exquisite! friction comes—this means a double life for the A = fashio , d of ) , q , icker tailored. The quality makes it the economical knicke! — , under-wear and so does the saving you effect, in AARON FERER & — “af 3 The new weave— Vanitisilk—is like no ot! sundry charges if ay laundry chat ST LOUIS~ OMAHA | | é' love-sik one has seen. Ic has - luxury of quality plus a cling: By rinsing out your Vanity Fair at home (it _ ~ NO SCRA I CH = ind NO_ LIN i — : | | | ‘ f Sich adds a comfort and grace of line Beauty needs no boiling, bluing nor bleaching you in the delicate contrast which its shad save laundry wear and tear and laundry costs | Hh t' ’ ¢ 8 tn? : - A ' : | .* * , a © a , , c v7 Ray? 7 i prey? , oe , thacerevensthads ANTTY FA SILK Vi ii. ' ‘ ; the pores o Mee Ber a ) nl ¢ ; | ‘Vy READING, PA Novere bers ‘ .’ ‘ fe .enne bet of . “The Cloth for Every Purpose’ rede neal a. Vovcor dranserast oor che prarttnee fet Stee ‘ a | No. 36822 Pettsshirt Elastic—absorbent—scratchless—lintless. mechs Lemon Cleansi: Cream ot Sapa 2 OTs & } —Sure-lap clos ! No. 9600 , SEM the evr. jar, 7 - : —s | “Ss ing Poids ut com . Spo A sitp-on new, cotton yarn a will not mar the most Nevelus Lenin ery - at >" sw sail foriabi yin piace 3 iO ; f mode wirhdert 4 , >i Ji ove bie 4002 thadow-preoe? y polished surfaces. ine eemaionainea : L} shoulder: saa et ck al a fen } } ] h- } | : non-smid : ; h cloth hemmed all around—durable—washable—can — | | vcmmeaaiad = ao used over and over—nothing like it for wiping, polish- ning and dusting—also excellent wash cloth. . Drug Stores—Auto Accessory Dealers—Garages + Stations—Hardware Stores—and Department The cloth with the green stripe. Dont Hide Them With LE e P Them With OTHINE Double Strength (| l\ l Ly ai | 9 A a Ee an d Sons There's ne ionger.the slighteat need of feeling asxhomed of ro n ©} r r your freckies. ae CGOthine—doubie atrength—i« guaranteed ‘fo re- move these homely» spots St. Louis Omaha Stmply get an ounce of Othine—double atrenuth—from an: druz- Y y y . eit ‘ ~~ gxiet or teollet goods counter and apply ea little of it night and : i r deate! at ae ee ryt 4 morning and ;ou should seon see that even the worst freckies i, ; “a nak } e i eeu ; ) ha. begun Ta disappenr whiie the lighter one ante sanished entirely It in seldom that more than an ounce is needeeé to com pletely clear the akin and gain a benutiful. ciear compictien Be mure to ask for the double strength Othine an thin is avid under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckies Distributors Wanted y=

Page 133

or forty years a positive standard of Qua epen sss Shields Bathing Caps a wat te oo — J Baby Pants Tourist Cases Sheeting £1 thee ne 2 ; San mer " Hose Supporters Rubber Aprons Skirt Protectors aie se TEE aye é NSE OF DECEPI pay TRADE LAE q U. S. Supreme Court Names on Goods M ; Convey to Purchasing ve = » | tie Inaccurate Descrip ON Wet : CASE BROUGHT BY FEDERAL TRADE BG a . Circuit Court of Appe versed in Refusing te Use of “Merino” Hosiery Company. stiee! Pp Pane oe ee ee inevig aed ee ¢ « $ £ a ner ‘y A ey eth et er + i bo ae nt : ‘ cn Fay ic aa ate ‘i ys eT Ne # pre 36s Fr : mS 4 - % Sree Sy tie pie rs - ay cee oI : Shs % 25 pig PaRMS? 7 : Poh alae Sage tae hal ye 4 oad 5 21 ah ee RE oo St rote SS ee bey S R | Se. eager ee > BES os BITRE RS ea Tt, Ae . ere oe , ° iad J . ee) S «we ° - ~ BA 1 ayy Seal as rs) 4, a Se pe y at} 4 4 Ee at Caer ee » Kleinert’s Dress Shields protect ex- pensive gouns and blouses from hopeless Take no chances. ruin. forAleiner Baby Pants to be sure of guaranteed protec: tion and duraduity. Tika wes | *ee¢ [bh bb Ebbsces © ltt etete tw oon. grr eters, a | +44 ®« ete Oe + FO ORR - eeerrTrr / + ee te 4 a " sat Bid a “s aot AY a : ‘ > oe os yt - AN Se cigar: ygtlcy APD ew ee ee ee : tag " or enn Y: o i ye |e “ee PEC. Se gttes Yor oa ee a ; ee ete ee Dae as : : ; a age? OT ts a - o% £ Sie ere ve, eS ae Li ri , ot et 6 - . , f eh z “ , pr ial = 4 tees " 6 ; >) i. 7 Baer” oy Se af Be, mg ! ag, + «tay %) od - % ak. ney ¥ ® @, ne * 5 Ba SWE)? Pe OR aN ae ; ¢ 4 M : eS) Rid ‘ “ —_— a ee a r ‘ if é “a ’ abi b , —_ : : . ee De A aa i haa Tae a ae ae ae - ; = a : b4 , ~ y 7 . o' eo 4 é we . Ap ay wv ieee 4 at STE ig fap tte ae a FoAgy + Ake . . ; . » Se Mie tele eae mie Ts 2 Ay fae oa Sa ahagh er ee |: amet ee s Jt ie as : Shade Te ; ial Sin, See aes ZN ae a K a 9 es as ‘ i, ihe Pee ie te oe > : os Y ” is . Sere mice A SPreecea de « + ie 7 esd ote eed ae eee @ CEN bas ia ae) 40 Ret Re x aed eee Ne ex, i re 4 . a SY NR ™ Defense De eM ee MM ee ley ene hie "eee tn Mmanufs cture —__-"4 brand goods as th er