St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1922

Page 1

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SRM LS SY i Soe a, Set ae ee ee: ae rf 7 . ee ae. fe grt Ae ee te aa ee ae sa on, \ idee ? > rt " 2 ESL MRe ee ds al ate “4 a ae » fo ee ae me Fy aera Bx Tin' OO din oe sae eee © ra Kr Pm ae RES AE NRE RST OE i ut Saeae of cael Ts ee gif po et Fa ve - CA & 7% nen et RIEL ELON ALE NO LLL LLL LL LLL ALLL A ALCL EE p give employment, rent, lease, buy, at r ex ee i) ° — a “ -- aa ie at Hy iy. SSTATE and WANTS Directories t = ts LOTR ee OR nope 7 ‘ pan bs Ae aay Ae ie es ee te Pater tag Fall 328 FRET VT Em pre -o a5 ; e Pe, ? 4 , ahh of rive Seen i age i eed et a eae EY % ; Wa ae ST.LO IO POST-DISPATC 1. No. 5. PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. Pages 1—4, ’ | a ee a een nme eee : 10 F. - Zz “«@ , ON cane AGmS. --.. “PRICE 5 CENTS MLL CRITICALLY 1” TAKES FOOD Issued at 8:30 P. M. of Diminishing of ain — Condition Un- thanged at 11 P. M. es a Ea > ete re. R. MAYO DUE IN "WASHINGTON TODAY esident Reported Much Cheered by Visit of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson — Many Callers at White House. os Associated Press. FASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—A bul- issued by Brigadier-General C. awyer, the family physician, on ion of Mrs..Harding, at tonight, said: ture, 102.2; respiration, 112. Excretion by kid- Bemewhat increased. Labora- ‘Yindings indicate less .auto-in- = S&S beVal. Pain in abdomen dimin- | i | Mistress of the White House Who. ied. Patient has been able io take | @ retain some nourishment. Condi- | n still critical. "Dr. G. T. Harding Jr., President | ding’s brother, joined the ‘medi- | | council Saturday morning. A of “Dr. Charles Mayo, who has been | ied to confer on surgical aspects| the case, will arrive in Washing- | | tak nat 9 a. m., Sunday? '(Bigned,) C. E. SAWYER, M. D.” he condition of Mrs. Harding at. Li o'clock tonight was said by Sec- | tary Christian to be about the. ame as when the official bulletin is issued earlier in the evening. : President Harding was still at the side. He had been greatly gered, it was declared, by the visit (the White House during the day | ‘former President and Mrs. Wil- | i. They had been “most gracious’’ the President was deeply appre- of their words, it was added. €, ; ’ the late callers.tonight at ff fe mansién were Senator rs. New of Indiana. | et Weeks, who was among | te visitors, conferred with the mt for 20 minutes and on de- | mg said he had found Mr. Hard- , fuich heartened by the trend of | Mient’s condition since the is- | es the night bulletin. : | ie Bec declared those at | “Harding’s bedside thought she shown decided improvement in ¥ r ION ONL - A § LAST RESORT ays he A, Ey , her we ‘ a ae re os Ped wh. he ls ee ee Poy o “ “ +> Ke Post-Dispatch Bureau, ee No. 20 Wyatt Bidg. HINGTON, Sept. 9.—Mrs. ig, the President's wife, waged S struggle for life throughout ‘with the kidney affliction Which she is suffering gradual- more dangerous after a wo ‘tm, % orto this morning her tempera- ‘Mad been but little above nor- ‘but shortly after 10 o'clock she ed to take a turn for. the worse Her condition was described as, __— ‘ critical. ype for her recovery has not Rabandoned. Friends and Cabi- Otticers who stopped at the ® House to make inquiries left /the: belief that her fine deter- ation might carry her through. me continues to sink, there ts yet “recourse, an operation, which ibe performed by Dr. Charles of Rochester, Minn., who = is rst indication today was that | condition was some- ea } She spent a quiet i, Q@nd early this morning the plications which arose Thursday moon and evening were less se-| giving the attending physicians Matactio that she was doing as ‘could be expected. Then her ture wtakted to climb. At lock this afternoon it was ted that she was resting easy, improvement in her condi- ‘Mrs. Wilson Leave Cards. before 4 o’clock former ‘@nd Mrs. Wilson called at ® House, made inquiries of ler Hoover and left their Was an example of sympa- ‘Qs the President and Mrs. anit upon their re- whington after the elec- | fresident Wilson was re- om his long illness. © after the morning bul- ‘that “Mrs. Harding fairly good night,” the the President went to Use and brought back rs. Harding did not seem wea ; te ft “7 PRD gift from her husband. ae UNSETTLED, COOLER TODAY, PROBABLY WITH SHOWERS THE TEMPERATURES. 78 fc ; 4 > 6 7 & . 9 81 fore TELEGRAPH POLE RESERVED. and_i§ =vicinity: probably with row, continued cool. Missouri— Unsettled a n cooler today and probably show- ers in east and south portions; tomorrow, fair and continued cool. settled and cool- er today, show- ers in south and central portions; continued cool. tomorrow, fair and Week’s Weather Outlook. By th® Arsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday, includes: Upper Mississip- pi and Lower Missouri Valleys— Generally fair with temperature somewhat below normal. ANTHRACITE PAY AGREEMENT RATIFIED BY MINERS’ CONVENTION Under Agreement, 155,000 Workers Will Resume Posts at Old Wage Rate. By the Associated Press. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 9.— The anthracite wage agreement sending the miners back to work at once after more than five months idleness was ratified by the Tri-Dis- trict convention of the Hard Coal Diggers. tonight. Under the agreement 155,000 mine workers return to work at the rate of wages they received when they suspended mining March 31. The new contract will be effective until Aug. 31, next year, when a new agreement is to be négotiated “in the light” of a report to’ be made by a commission which both sides recommended to be created by Con- gress to investigate every phase of the anthracite inquiry. GOVERNOR ORDERS INQUIRY INTO ARGONAUT MINE DISASTER Conditions at Shaft Where 47 Men Are Entombed to Be In- vestigated. By the Associated Press. _ JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 9.—An in- vestigation of conditions in the Ar- gonaut mine disaster, where 47 min- ers have been entombed since Aug. 27 was ordered by Gov. Stephens, it was announced tonight. Clarence B. Javis, member of the State Board of rts from her bedside ie 8, Column 5, ee eee = - at nSERSOENEE ERE eneeaiomeeeenee ls . 7 . ¢ é 4 M4 - yy ee ~ Asaf ae * 4 * me > . _ - Saeneneeeennneneate ee 4 Fe j Control, will conduct the investiga- rtion. of the SOS Rpg ae: BRR LE Ses. Pte ee: I cast for St. Louis | Unsettled an d) cooler today, | showers; tomor- | Jackson, th ' visitors attending a d. celebration. Illinois — Un-. Trouble. Buying. Liquor at Home-Coming Celebration. blue shirts, overalls and _ broad- home-coming They brought with them four men arrested at Jackson on charges of selling liquor and left a fifth in jail at Jackson. They also had another prisoner, arrested on the _ train which brought them to St. Louis. The prohibition agents, C. H. Gat- ter and W. H. Goshorn, made their fist purchase of moonshine whisky in Jackson, on the sidewalk in front of the county jail. This was the | 3 DEAD, | INJURED Is NowReported to Be Critically Ill | Three Doldiers Were AFTER STREET CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE Woman and Man Almost In- stantly Man Fatally Hurt and Third Bruised. ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN BELLEVILLE Riding in Motor Owned by Sons of Woman Victim in - Tragedy. Mrs.* Leah Simpson, -40 years. old, of 613 St. Louis avenue, East. St. Louis, and George Derlam, 29, of Philadelphia, a member of Service | Field, | Company No. 24 at Scott were killed almost instantly at 1:80 p. m. yesterday when a Ford touring | car in which they were riding was struck by an East St. Louis & Sub- urban electric car at Sixty-third and Main streets, Belleville. Harold | Fielding, 29, of Norristown, Pa., suf- |'fered injuries from which he died at | pital, Belleville. | Baltimore, & member Company No. 9 at Scott Field, suf- | 4:20 p. m. at St. Elizabéeth’s Hos- Jack Meyer, 29, of of . Service ‘fered a scalp wound and cuts on | both arms and bruises. tion is not regarded as serious. This unconventional pivture of the wife of the President is a snapshot | en just before Mr. Harding’s inauguration. The brooch was a Christmas | _|Prohibition Officers Have No/ | | | took a truck. Derlam, in attempting | Two St. Louis préhibition enforce-' | ment agents returned last night from | county seat of Cape Gi- | fair and "@rdeau County, where they wore) | brimmed hats and mixed with rural | | jumped and tried to drag her with place where they were told to wait) by a man they had met. He brought | whisky, which he sold them at $1.75 a pint. business venture. Others Arrested. Soon he was in the jail, look- | ing out at the scene of his recent East Main street in Belleville. |Hcemen called to them to halt, but | they did d. They were pur- This prisoner was Charles Neff of | hey did not hee y p Whitewater, Cape Girardeau Coun- | His condi- The accident occurred a short distance west of Priester’s Park. Mayer, who says he married Mrs. ‘Simpson, widow of Joseph Simpson | 'of Belleville, DRY AGENTS, DRESSED AS FARMERS, ARREST 5 in St. Louis a month ago, said he went to Eas« st. Louis Friday night and on learning that. something was wrong with the au- sons, Raleigh and Vernon, took it to posed a ride. Mrs. Simpson murred, but was persuaded to go. Drove Onto Tracks. They were driving east, with Der- lam at the wh@6l, when they over- to pass it, drove onto the east-bound interurban track, which is in an un- | paved-center strip of the street. The | automobile was struck by a car, the debris being piled up under front platform. Meyer, sitting on the right side of the rear seat, with Mrs. Simpson, him. He got her only as far as the running board. In Court in Morning. Mrs. Simpson and Fielding were extricated from ‘the wreckage with- : was | wedged under the car and it was) with | out difficulty, but Derlam necessary to work an hour jacks to release his body. When Meyer was taking the ma- chine to Scott Field between 2 and 8 o'clock yesterday morning, ac- companied by Leo A. Vanderwarker, another soldier, who was driving, @ bottle was thrown from the car ofr Po- sued in a police machine and caught on the Carlyle road. - Yesterday ty. It appeared he had obtained the | Meyer was fined $3 for disorderly whisky from two men who were run- conquct and Vanderwarker was fined ning a “hot dog’’ stand, so these two. $5 for men, William Helisinger and Elam | Cotner, were arrested and charged | tng two goldters are at Belleville un- with possession of liquor, while Neff was charged with transporting it. Pnglin Slinkard was grrested after he had shown the prohibition agents the location of whisky hidden in a _ fence-corner, which they could get for $1.50 a pint. Al Leonard of Burfordville next was arrested, after the agents had inspected more of the $1.50 grade of moonshine. Leonard was left in Jackson and the others were brought here, to be held for the Government. Shots Fired at Auto. The man arrested on the train, and brought in with the others, said he was Robert Maloney of Cincinnati, working on a dredge boat at Crystal City. He declared he had obtained a supply of whisky at Crystal City and the agents say he was dispens- ing it on the tfain. LIGHTNING HITS SHIP LOADED WITH TNT; SEVERAL STUNNED Mast Splintered on Craft as She Lay at Jacksonville (Fla.) Mu- nicipal Docks. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Sept. 9.— Lightning struck the steamship Georgian with $50 tons of T N T aboard while she lay at the munici- pal docks here today, stunning sev- eral members of the crew and throwing a scare into the city of Jacksonville, whose citizens general- ly believed trey had narrowly escaped a second Halifax disaster. The bolt splintered the mast of the Equals os 8 _dertaking establishments. | t will be held at 4 p. m. today. of SBurfordville ! pee : P ' . Speeding. The bodies of Mrs. Simpson and An in- The sons of Mrs. Simpson deny that their mother was married to Meyer. Auto Injuring Man Fails to Stop Aft- er Accident. Walter Boeppcher, 22 years old, a printer, of 1701 Union boulevard, suffered contusions of the right arm, hand and leg at 2:30 yesterday after- noon, when knocked down at Bighth street and Franklin avenue by an automobile bearing an Illinois license number. The automobile failed to stop. Boeppcher was crossing the street ahead of a street car stopped to receive passengers and was struck by the automobile as it ran past the street car. . Young Man, Struck by Auto, Suffers Broken Ribs. Oscar Leesey, 21 years old, of 558 North Twenty-fifth street, East St. Louis, was struck by an automobile driven by O. 8. Dilday, 618 North Eighth street, at 8 o’clock last night at Twenty-fifth and State streets, East St. Louis, and suffered two broken riba and numerous lacera- tions. Dilday was held on & charge of careless driving. Let Prisoners Run Wild; Arrested. EDDYVILLE, Ky., Sept. 9.—Be- cause, it is alleged, prisoners in the jail here have been permitted to run at large through Bddyville, Jailer George W. Pinegar today was named in a warrant charging negligence in office and is under bond for trial Monday. ——_ or tne Daily ‘ leaders there. tomobile, owned by Mrs. Simpson’s | erty Scott Field and had it repaired and | returned it yesterday, taking the oth- | |er two soldiers with him. He pro-, | de- | torney-General as | exemplifies the demand of the coun- the | ‘speeches and do the things which PARTIAL PEACE IN RAILROAD STRIKE NEXT WEEK SEEN End of Walkout on Several Killed, Another Systems Forecast, With Gradual Dwindling | Other Lines. on RECESSION BY MEN ON SENIORITY HINTED Government Wins First Ac- | tual Skirmish in Court Over Injunction Obtained | by Daugherty. : Post-Dispatch Bureau, , No. 20 Wyatt Building. = ae ’ Where Greek Met Tur k--and Suffered Rout | - | TURKEY IN WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Settle- ment of the railroad selves able to operate their lines ef- ficiently without the old employes. | It was conceded generally the Strike is in its Jast stages. Persons who speak for the executives. in-/| sist the backbone of the walkout has been brokén on many of the roads, but admit separate negotiations will be necessary before some of the oth- 'ers are able to restore normal con- ditions. Officials were looking to- ward Chicago hopefully tonight in anticipation that such individual agreements would result from the gatherings of executives and labor The executives think the Daugh- injunction will assist them | measurably, provided it is made per- manent, if the whole peace endeavor | blows up again. They rate the At- the spokesman for the public and think his action try that transportation shall not be impaired. Recession on Sentfority. It is declared by officials here in touch with the peace movement that the tentative agreement includes a recession by the strikers from their heretofore {immovable position on)! seniority. Those officials said the! Chicago meeting of executives today | would no doubt have a very signifi- cant bearing on the strike. Without taking the trouble to deny the allegations contained in the pe- tition of the International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers for an injunction to restrain United States Attorney Gordon and United States Marshal Snyder from carrying out or attempting to carry out the pro-'| visions of the Daugherty injunction, | the Government today won the first | actual court skirmish with the strik- ing rail unions. Government Victory Seen. The failure of the strikers to ob- tain the temporary relief is regard- ed by Gordon as a distinct victory for the Government, because, he in- timated, it is equivalent to holding the Chicago injunction valid. The proceedings lasted exactly one hour in Equity Court before Jus- tice Bailey and resulted in the peti- tion of the electrical workers for a temporary counter-injunction being denied without prejudice, with the’ right to renew such application aft- er Monday, when the big court con- test starts in Chicago. Virtually the only satisfaction the electrical work- ers got from the proceedings was that Marshal Snyder is to be re- strained from exceeding his lawful duties. with regard to the main in- junction, the charge being made by Col. J. S. Easby-Smith, counsel for the strikers, that the marshal “strutted about with a club and badge and threatened even to pre- vent the peaceful assemblies of the striking electrical workers.” Vague as to Limitations. Even this small crumb of comfort was looked upon with suspicion by the half dozen strikers who attend- ed the hearing. They gathered in the corridor after the proceedings and engaged in a debate over the proposition. The part that seemed to worry them was what the Mar- shal considered to be his specific duties and what his limitations were and just what sort of an interpreta- tion might be put upon the terms of the main injunction as it affected their rights to assemble, make they claim to have the right to do as strikers. The half dozen unanimously the Marshal might use his own, perhaps faulty, judgment, with none to say he was wrong. Justice Bailey did not attempt to say in so many words just what Snyder might do to keep within the law or what he might not do. The Marshal him- self offered no explanation, District shopmen’s strike on a number of the railroads’ was forecast here tonight for early | next week. Persons conversant with | the situation think the strike : |dwindle on the remaining systems, | with the executives making separate | agreements later or finding them-. will | | Heavy black line shows advance of King :onstantine’s forces to furthest peint on way to Constantinople. This lately became tite line of retreat and rout, Smyrna having fallen into the hands of the Turks on Saturday. WIRTH OFFERS 1 PAY BELGIUM IN GOLD Chancellor Proposes. Three Pay- ments of 90,000,000. Marks in 18 Months. Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1922, by the Press and Pulitze Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) Post-Dispatch lsurean, Herkules Haus, 13 Frederick Wilhelmstrasse. BERLIN, Sept. 9.—Chancellor Wirth today made the first move against industrial control of the State through the reparation agree- ment by offering Belgium a new guarantee plan for 270,000,000 gold marks priority payment, which was a condition of the moratorium. Instead of an agreement like the Stinnes-Lubersac contract for deliv- eries of reparations in kind, Herr Wirth offered the Belgian delegates here to negotiate an agreement a gold guarantee. This is to be paid in three installments of 90,000,000 marks each, at intervals of six months. The Reichsbank is to make these payments, but will be repaid by the Government. Actual cash will be paid only if the Government de- faults. Furthermore, the Relichs- bank is doubly guaranteed against loss, as British and Dujfch bankers have promised to support the Chan- cellor. It is supposed the British support is made for political reasons, as the Londoners are not keen about the Stinnes-Lubersac agreement, see- ing in it a union of French and Ger- man business which will be harm- ful to British enterprises. This plan was wired to Brussels tonight and a favorable reply is ex- pected. The Stinnes group, however, denounces Herr Wirth’s plan, saying he evidently intends to tax the in- dustrials to make the payments. They will fight such an attempt. SENATE VOTES FOR RESTITUTION OF $620,623 TO NEW YORK MAN Purchaser of Surplus Government Bacon Was Indicted for Alleged Hoarding. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 9%.—Pay- ment of a claim of $620,623 against the Government, one of the largest in recent years and growing out of unusual circumstances, was author- ized under a bill by Senator Calder, Republican, New York, passed today by the Senate and transmitted to the House. The beneficiary is Louis Leavitt of New York, and the payment would make restitution for losses suffered by Leavitt in buying surplus bacon from the War Department. After purchasing the bacon, Leavitt was indicted three times for alleged hoarding. His property,’ bought from the Government, was confia- cated and in part was sold. Restitution was recommended by the Secretary of War and the At- torney-General and unanimously by the Senate Claims Committee, the reports stating that the case was one Continued oh Page 2, Column 6. -_ RR — — GobcDamecnt Ties Conn nd Bases AE A A TE OS anne of unusual injustice by the Govern- ment. eke? A CN OE t 7 LEAGUE NOT TOARTIN. ASIA MINOR AFFAIRS Only Progress Hoped for at Present Is in Direction of ‘Moral Disarmament.” By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 9.—The League of Nations, it is generally conceded, will not interfere in Asia Minor affairs unless for the protection of minor- ities, after the Governments have fixed peace terms between the Greeks and Turks. The first phase of the third assem- bly of the league ended today with the close of the general debate on the council’s work without’ giving any indication as to what the as- sembly may do. The tone of the speeches, inclu@ing those of leaders such as Lord Robert Cecil, the Ear! of Balfour and M. Hanotaux, tended to show they were convinced the league at present was unable to make much progress in any direc- ‘tion other than toward what is called “moral disarmament.” Leon Bourgeois and the Ear! of Balfour, who have been in constant consultation, argue that the world is not ready for the impartant work the league was set up to do, and that the present assembly must be steered clear of knotty world prob- lems. The Earl of Balfour declared the league cannot now replace the Governments in international affairs. Lord Balfour warned the delegates against too great expectati A few enthusiastic members, ho , such as M. Motta and Dr. Nansen, held that the league should act with greater boldness. The general opin- ion of the delegates is that Lord Robert’s plan for Continental agree- ments for the protection of frontiers will be adopted, and that plans will be laid for other international con- ferences and restriction of arms traf- fic and extension of the Washington naval ,accord to members of the league not represented at Washing- ton. Beyond this, little will be done ex- cept for the protection of minorities in the territories that changed their sovereignty and promotion of the welfare of the populations in the re- gions under mandate. The assembly will recess until committee reports on aah flat 73 i j et, Daily Star “xi Times: PRESIDENT IS. URGED TO TA ] ! * a = = 4 STEPS TO SAVE CHRISTI By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 9.—A wireless dispatch from Smyrna _ reports the surrender of the town to the Turkay according to Constantinople dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. “5, Ca By the Associated Press, PARIS, Sept. 9.—Zhé second vision of Turkish cavalry occupied Smyrna today, according to advices received by the French Minister of Marine from Smyrna. Everything passed off calmly, ‘the advices satat- ed, the behavior of the Turkish troops being perfectly correct. : Responding to the invitation of th» Italian Government for ® con- ference to be held at Venice for the purpose of deciding preliminaries for peace in the Greek and Turkish conflict, the French Office today informed the Italian Charge d’Affaires that France cotild no give a decision on the invitation be- fore next week, and that the allied Powers presumably would be repre- sented at the conference. -~ +” ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch, ~ —_ WASHINGTON, Sept. 92—Pictur- ing the situation as exceedingly cru-_ cial, a delegation headed hy Senator King (Dem., Utah), req d Presi- dent Harding today to use offices fh mediating to Save the Christian population of Asia from the-invasion of the army. . The memortal left with to the President we a x. ret * € cm = — o aie | 7% > not oh Deed Ree. ; " err ae 7REEKS REPORTED TO | HAVE SURRENDERED | SMYRNA TO TURKS © - } 5 — - ad Pere wy : ey d \ « ee ~~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ] SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. we, Get A 7 “4, > ee a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ‘ i - RETIRED MARINE MEDALS IN of St. Louis, Received Na- ‘tion’s Highest Honor for Bravery in Action. | EE VETERAN HAD BEEN “SLL FOR 18 MONTHS - : - Diane d SAA RO GE BO RETR IT CP ba ‘ , a ¥ r + . te re : ise J sil ae x . S23 ar: A POET SOEs OE " 2 aye ew pane of - 4 4 ; wip ME x $ ye. oe > he sad Pen Fr en a b Alyy Ny ae 4 a f gr OX e aaa ae “a Sg oo #5 : , = ‘sv f meee sy od GCE S ania ‘ : aus iS ra : ae oy Rie - - Si ruhe Se Rer5 “ : ahs Sy 4 z 4 ; 7 # a eo : . le . ° . ; - Sern Over a road being heavily shelled. Quick, supposed to be behind the | lines doing clerical work, suddenly | St , climbed on the truck and drove it safely through a row of shells into Bouresches. His adventures as a Marine also ¥ took him through the Boxer Rebe!- * on in China, where he acquitted himself courageously. He went iro ‘the Philippine campaign and put down rebellions in Hayt! and San Domingo. Never Wounded. "He never was wounded, but was omccney near death m the Phil- ippines when he fell over a precipice into a river, after marching 14 days a relief expedition that had be- come lost in the wilderness. " After the battle of Chateau Thier- ry, hé. wrote this letter to his wife: “Tf ‘the Western Hemisphere NS Tree A NOR RI Re me RRND aa WO WARS, DIES Sergt-Maj. John H. Quick, ae epics. “was needed urgently at — hes, and the way there was) ican, stands iby us, We will bring home the Quick, . after leaving the service | and returning to St. Louis, remarked | ' a : I ei hoy rd another in battle, where | ' uniform and all remain | fight.” | Quick was a member of the Unit- States Marine Corps Club of St. and of Washington Lodge, No. : Knights of Pythias. The body will be at an undertak- | establishment at 38846 Lindell boulevard until the funeral. ftalian Charge d'Affaires Arrives. | Ventimiglia, ew TORK, Sept. $—Commend- : atore Auguste Russo, the newly ap- pointed charge d’affaires of Italy, to the United States, arrived today on the Conte Rosso and: will go to Washington at once. Commendatore a who has been first secretary to the Itallan embassy at Athens, was an attache at the Washingten embassy 12 years ago. STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Incoming, _ @ue today: Zeeland, Antwerp, Aug, * 81; Adriatic, Southampton, Sept. 2; Pastores, Port Limon, Bent. 4 4; Co- 5 Ow ‘ ser Pubi ie Otome Avait Bureau of Circuiations.) MEMBER OF THE IE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ae _ | “Press is exclusive! Bae Reh oe Paste ie i gt nok ayes a ot fe : oi aPOION FhThg, PY MAIL. Be pn -_—-. Or out-of-town * ARP «. or Bt. OE BEEN 2 PANO Sip A imei Si: tig | Minnesota Candidate for Senate Attacks Tarifff Bil MRS. ANNA DICKEY OLESON. CLEMENCEAU TO MAKE PLEA FOR FRANCE IN US. War Premier Soon Will Sail for America ‘‘To Dissipate Mis- understanding.”’ By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 9.—M. Clemenceau, the war Premier, will sail for New York in four weeks on an extended tour of the tnited States for the purpose of telling the American peo- ple what are the rights and duties in the United States. mark the return to French politics, according ity here. Clemenceau is making the independently of any agency or lec- ture bureau, it is further asserted, will be paid from his own pocket. His advisers say the former Pre- mier now sees an opportunity agiin to serve his country in a large way and hopes that the good he expects I MRS, PETER OLESEN ASSAILS 6.0.P. I CAMPAIGN SPEECt Democratic Candidate for Senate From. Minnesota Also Attacks Tariff Bill as Vicious and Unscientifice FOR A BONUS, BUT AGAINST SALES TAX ————————— ‘Asks Voters to Show Her _ Neither Special Considera- tion Nor Prejudice Because She Is a Woman. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CROOKSTON, Minn., Anna Dickie Olesen, Democrat and first woman candidate for the United States Senate, opened fire on the Republican party here to- night before an audience of 800 peo- ple. What the meeting lacked in size it made up in enthusiasm. The speaker was frequently cheered dur- ing the course of the address, Messages of congratulations and good cheer were received from for- mer Gov. John Lind of Minnesota and Carrie Chapman Catt. ‘ Amqng the prominent guests in attendance was Emily Newell Blair of Washing- Sept. 9.— ton, vice chairman of the Democratic | National Committee, who brought as- | surances of support from that body. nesota’s junior Senator, Frank B. accupied about 20 minutes eulogizing Mrs. Olesen and her work in the past. The speaker of the evening was t ed and lost no time in of the nations, which jointly won | (en introduced the war, and also to try to restore! the prestige which France has lost, The trip will | is e : of M. Clemenceau | enator Kellogg to) what is considered reliable author-' getting into action, launching an at- tack on the Republican party as a whole with a special broadside for After lauding the various natipn- alities forming the composite popu- lation of Minnesota and indulging in trip: ism and work accomplished and he will not receive one cent for) the journey, the expenses of which | to accomplish in America-will serve | to create a demand for his return | of wealth and thorough organization. to power in. France. ates as an outspoken pro-Amer- | but at the same time it said he thinks the French position the American public. Clemenceau is going to the United | is'and women every day compliments regarding their patriot- in the development of the vast resources of the State, Mrs. Olesen said: “But why state the obvious? I come before you tonight as one of the candidates in this State for the United States Senate. On the face of it, my friends, it may look like an unequal contest. To the support of the junior Senator, who is seek- ing re-election has come the power But my trust is in God, and he who touches the heart strings of men is ‘States must be given first place | | \international issue would © be Minnesota | e ‘the one hand, and the practical and for the plucky woman who seeks to | ‘debt. wrest the senatoria] seat from Min- | | added. was received badly Kellogg. The lady from Washington | ately after they stronger and were seen there by a Post-Dis- COX SAYS RESTORATION OF PROSPERITY IN U. S. MUST GET FIRST CONSIDERATION Former Candidate for Presidency, Home From Abroad, Declares America Holds Key to Reparations Problem in Europe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Re-estab- lishment of prosperity in the United | in the thoughts of Americans and must be the preface to discussion of the entrance of this country into Euro- | pean affairs and into the League of | James M. Cox, Nations, declared former Governor of Ohio, and. Dem- ocratic candidate for the presidency | at the last election, on his return today from Europe on the SS. Paris. Cox went abroad to study Old World | political and economic conditions. | Discussing issues in the congres- | sional elections this fall, Cox said the | “the failure of the administration, in the moral and unselfish view, on other, to par- selfish view, on the ‘ticipate in the affairs of the ‘world. | “But,” he added, “the matter of. governmental association to promote | peace must yield to the matter of | establishing economic order in this | country.” | she’ owes,”’ should not be surprised jf, wken she ‘Reparations Big Question Now. ‘“‘Reparations,” Cox today, and America holds the key to | the reparations situation. If a de- gland, and did not express the feel- ings of the people. what “England wants to pay us a Mr. Cox went on. does it, she then proposes that all the remaining obligations to the, U nited States and England be cancelled.”’ “Certain to Enter League” “The League needg no defenders. The United States will become a4 certain as the coming of day. _will come in, not only as a matter of duty and service, but of self-interest ‘as well. We will enter with a well- formed and understanding public opinion and then the League will cease to be a political issue. “Germany, I was told by President the United States does, but,she will | not, for the present at least, join the) League unless we do.” Cox said the unanimous feeling | among American was one of astonishment that Ameri- | ‘ca was not finishing the great work) iA. W. it had begun by participating in the | war. This feeling, he declared, was | shared by Europeans. “When I proposed that the United declared,'| states act as a mediator in the Rep- “form the one question in’ Europe -arations Commission,” he said, “the idea created absolute enthusiasm in London nad the Continental capitals. cision is not reached Germany will | 'I'also mentioned the idea of having collapse and with her will go Aus- | Secwétary Herbert Hoover, tria, and if Germany France will get nothing and will be | left in a very bad situation, which | will endanger all Europe.” Cox said he favored suspension | ‘of payment of the inter-allied war The Balfour statement, he | mn En- | NACGREGORS UNABLE T0 EXPLAIN BOMBING Couple Whose Apartment Was Wrecked Say They Know of No Enemies. The motive for the bombing of the third floor apartment cf Mr. and | Mrs. John J. MacGregor, 265 Plaza drive, last Thursday night, re- mained as much a mystery to them as to the police, when they inspect- ed the apartment yesterday after returning from a hastily terminated automobile trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor went to the apartment yesterday, immedi- reached the city, | than armies, and all the hosts of poet reporter. is misunderstood by a large part of | special privilege. Friends of Clemenceaw believe he. will have great success in the United States, since they say he is sure to make a stronger appeal to Americans than any previous French visitor. The fact that he is foing as a frank admirer of the, United States, concessions, is also expected to re- act in his favor. It is reported Clemenceau’s visit has the approval of certain influential political ele- méents in the French Chamber of Deputies. POLICE, ANSWERING BURGLAR CALL, FIND 300-GALLON STILL “No one man is | Two Italians Arrested at 1025 Frank- lin Avenue, Following ‘Fight. Police answering a burglar call to 1025 Franklin avenue at 10 o'clock last night found no burglars but dis- covered a 300-gallon capacity stil! and more than 50,000 gallons of mash and arrested two Italians on charges of operating the still. They were R. Bangrovna, 34 years old, 923 North Ninth street, and Vincent 23, 3215 Magazine street. 4 Capt. Stinger and Bertillon Su- perintendent John Shea anéswered the call from the Carr street station and were unable to enter the door of the three-story building. A ladder was obtained from a nearby engine house and. the officers entered a window at the second floor just as the two Itallans ran down a stair- way from the third floor. In a struggle that followed, Ban- grovna was knocked down the stairs to the first floor, suffering scalp wounds and lacerations. Ventimiglia also rolled down the stairs, disap- pearing into the basement, and later was found concealed in the furnace. The still was found in operation on the third floor, and on the second floor the officers said they counted more than 1000 barrels of mash. Ventimigila told police he received $10 a night for running the from a Man whom he knew only as driver of a ewe 8 red automobile: REPORT BANK ROBBERS TRAPPED Four Men Said to Ke Surrounded by ‘Sheriti's Poses, Ry the Aeeneing, a tre. CENTRALIA, On.. fept. 9—The four men who yesterday rotrhed the First State Bank here are cornere! In the Osage Hille near Martiervitte. according to a report to the Sheriff's office today, and their capture ta be- lieved imminent. Gheriff Riden- hour is reported to have surrounded the robbers with his posse --4 is now deputizing more mex @%ore Closing In on them. and not to obtain | still | be a semblance of equality, laborers _paign is only on the common ground | would take such steps to gain “Reverently I quote the words of Washington, and ask you to make them the slogan of this cam- paign: ‘Let us raise a standard to to which the good and wise may re- pair—the event is in the hands of God.’” Wants No Woman's Privileges. Referring to opposition that developed within her party on ac- count of her sex, Mrs. Olesen said: ‘In the campaign that is before me | I make no claim for consideration | because [ama woman. My cam- of American citizenship. But, since |I ask no consideration because I am a woman, I also ask that no one close his mind against me because I am a woman. That is fair, is it rot ?’’ Speaking of the unrest in social and industrial circles, she declared that “we are living in fateful days. We are still feeling the after-effects of a world cataclysm. Many have been shell-shocked in their moral fiber as a byproduct of the war. The law is man’s best friend. It is more than father, mother, kindred. Re- spect for law is the essence of good citizenship. He only is ready to live under a free government who fully yields to the law of his land, the written expressed will of the ma- jority. The labor problems confronting the nation today were discussed at much length, the speaker evidently intending to array herself on the side of the toiler as against the ex- plorer. She said: “The basic wealth and the labor of man applied to'! these resources, wealthiest of nations. Made so not | by capital or by labor alone, but the peaceful and fair co-operation of these factors for development. There should be no class arrayed against class, suspicious of and fighting the other. Capital is now strongly or- ganized, industry has become sys- tematized and in many instances sys- dustry. In order that there may must unite for collective bargaining. | ' Serious Industrial Problems. “There are serious industrial problems, but after all these are but human problems, and as such they must. in the final analysis, be solved, and on the principles laid down by Jesus: “Therefore, whatso- ever ye would that.men should do unto you, do ye also likewise unto them.’ And until justice and human sympathy are permitted to rule, we will have strikes and labor troubles. This is inevitable. Under our Con- stitution men cannot be made to work against their will. The voice of labor, as well as that of capital, must be heard in the halls of Con- of a nation is its natural resources | Today ours is the | tem has taken the soul out of ing gress.” ry ‘I haven’t the slightest idea who did it,” said MacGregor, who, with his wife, was seated in the apart- ment, now shrouded with canvas coverings placed over the furnish- ings after the explosion to protect } them from further damage. The ex- plosive, which was placed at the door of the apartment, shattered the has | hallway, tore a hole in the floor and blew in one wall of the MacGregor , apartment, the only one on the third floor of the building. Both MacGregor and his wife said they knew of no enemies who re- venge. MacGregor said he did not have the slightest clew pointing to the identity of the bomber. An investigation will be instituted by MacGregor of the bombing and an effort will be made to connect the explosion with persons suspected of implication in the incident of May 10. MacGregor and his wife will stay at a hotel for the present, he said. A police guard is being maintained at the wrecked apartment. W. C. T. U. to Resume Meetings. Central Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union will resume monthly meetings tomorrow when the mem-_| bers will met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Loevy, 5032 Waterman avenue, at 2 p.m. Delegates to the State W. C. T. U. convention. to be held here Oct, 10 to 13, will be elected. Dr. E. Combie Smith will speak con- cerning the candidacy of R. Brewster, Republican candidate for U. S. Senator. EKlopement From Paris, Mo. By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Mo., Sept. 9.—Ladell Gwinn and Miss Idylle Wilkerson, both of this city, eloped to Mexico, Mo., today, wheree they were mar- ried by the Rev. F. W. Emerson. The bride is a former student of the Mex- ico high school. GREEKS REPORTED TO HAVE SURRENDERED SMYRNA TO TURKS Continued From Pane One. Greeks, the Moslems against the Christians, only through the crim- inal indifference of the s0-called Christian and civilized nations of Europe. “In the face of this calamity,. threatening the Christians of Asia Minor with total extermination, the duty of our country is to follow her generous and noble traditions, and extend a helping hand to our broth- ers, 7 “We respectfully request, there- fore, that our Government without delay may take such steps as it would deem it advisable to protect the Christian population of Asia ‘ Minor from the nationalistic Turks.” _—_—— — ! | men, said to be who is collapses | universally known and respected, a8-| would be ‘certain accurately Germany’s true state, his findings to be used by the |Reparations Commission. ' | | this idea was not proposed with the) ‘intention of interfering with the ad- ministration or with carrying on its affairs.” —_ ona PARTIAL PEACE, IN RAILROAD . STRIKE NEXT Continued I'rom Page One. — Attorney Gordon had nothing t to say on the subject nor did Easby-Smith inform his clients as to what he thought the limitations might be. Therefore, this particular phase ef the controversy remains as it was the day the main injunction was is- sued, State Troops Take Over Police Au- thority at Parsons, Kan. By the Associated Press. PARSONS, Kan., Sept. 9.—Police authority in Parsons was taken over late today by the State military forces on strike duty here. This most drastic military stepv so WEEK SEEN |The miners’ attorneys will probably i MOVE 10 GET BAIL FOR MEN HELD FOR HERRIN KILLINGS Judge Says He Will Grant Hearing if Attorneys for Both Sides Will Agree on Time. TOTAL OF 58 NOW UNDER INDICTMENT | member of it, of course, That god Thirty-Eight of These Are Accused of Murder — Grand Jury Has Taken Recess. hoth | Ebert, will enter the Leagua the day | By the Associated Press. MARION, Ill., Sept. 9.—Whether _ the man now held in the Williamson | County jail on charges of murder travelers abroad | Will be given an opportunity for re- lease upon bail will be decided when Kerr, chief counsel for the | Illinois United Mine Workers, re- 'turns here on Sunday. Circuit, Judge Hartwell says that if the attorneys for the miners and the attorneys for the State will both agree upon a time for the hearing, he will grant it. It had been pre- viously arranged that no hearing given on bail petitions until the grand jury completed its Of course| Work. The grand jury has now tak- en a recess and hearings will be arranged for during the coming week if the attorneys are willine and ready. State’s Attorney Delos’ Duty said today that he would oppose, the granting of bail as these indict- ments were all for murder and that murder {s not a bailable offense. contend, however, quoting recent Chicago cases as precedent, that if sufficient bond is furnished even murder cases can become P"'ab'e. |_A prominent miner official said that far in the local strike situation ‘s| said to have resulted from the bomb- | | ng of residences of Missouri-Kan- sas-Texas-Ralilroad employes yester- day and appointment of idle shopmen Gov. Allen, when Maj. Dunkel, exec- utive officer of the Kansas Guard-- men stationed here, asked for extra night police last night. Attempts to Dynamite Garages at Pensacola, Fla. By the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. Louisville & Nashville Railroad spe- cial deputies today reported two un- Successful attempts to dynamite places here last night. A garage at the home of Drew Rawls, in East Pens:J:ola, was slightly damaged by a chareg of dynamite. Neighbors believe that the explosives were in- tended for a neighbor's garage who had been transporting workmen to the railroad shops. Another stick of dynamite was exploded in a garage at Figland Park. Damage was slight. “a nithe murder of Shoemaker. as extra police, contrary to orders of | these were not cases of premeditated murder, but of murder under the excitement of a riot. Additjonal Indictment Found. Circuit Clerk Caplinger, in check- ing over the indictments returned on Friday, found that there was one additional indictment for murder. William Travelstead being indicted for the murder of John Shoemaker. -He was also indicted for conspiracy and rioting. William Travelstead heard Satur- day that he was charged with con- spiracy so he went to the house to arrange for his bond, but when he got there it was found that the grand jury had returned an in- dictment for him, charging him with That indictment was returned Friday by the grand jury just . before taking their recess, and because of a simi- larity in name to that of Fred Trav- _elstead, already under arrest for the Increase in Cars Loaded and Ke- | ager ceived by Missouri Pacific. The car loading figures of the Mis- | | souri Pacific Railroad show that in| August there were loaded and re- ceived from connections 102,421 cars, an increase of 2470 over July and the largest number of any month this year except March, when it was 102,798. The number of loaded cars moved in August was) | 370, 949, an increase of 23,277, or approximately 7 per cent over July, and an increase of 7590 over June, before the shop crafts strike began. The average daily loads moved in August numbered 11,966 and ex- ceeded any month this year except, February and March, when there was an unprecedented coal move- ment in anticipation of the miners’ strike on April 1. Six Cited for Contempt for Kidnap- ing Rail Workers. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 9.—Six striking railroad shopmen, have been cited by Federal Judge Connor to answer charges of contempt of court for ‘alleged viola- tion of an injunction issued to pro- tect railroad employes, in connection with the kidnaping of five nonunion Seaboard Air Line employes at Man- ley, N. C., on Aug. 4. The employes were seized when they went to re- pair a stranded locomotive, carried several miles in automoblies and se- verely beaten. Winter Ship ‘Routes Recommended. Ry the Associatod Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The hydrographic office of the navy rec- ommended today that all transat- lantic shipping revert to the normal winter tracks, effective Sept. 165, there having been no report of ice menace since Aug. 26. The west bound track crosses longtitude 50 degrees west and latitude 44 degrees north and the eastbound track in latitude 43 degrees north. murder of Shoemaker, it was con- fused on Friday night and thought to be a re-indictment. The Trav- : | elsteads are distantly related... Fifty-Eight Indictments. A total of 38 are indicted for murder, who are also, with 20 addi- tional nameés, indicted for rioting and conspiracy, making a grand total of 58 indicted. Dave Babbington and Fred Cooper of Johnston City, miners’ officials, who were indicted for conspiracy to commit’murder and riot, are attend. ing the miners’ convention at Peoria, but upon seeing their names in the paper, wired that they would re- turn home at once and file bond. Noble Bell of Johnston City, man- of the miners’ co-operative | store, who refused to testify before the grand jury and then reconsid- ered and did testify, was among those indicted for conspiracy and was the first one to surrender and file bond. P It was learned today that the grand jury had a complete funeral service one morning during the past week. One of the preachers who participated in the funeral services for the massacre victims was a wit- ness before the grand jury and be- came so interested in telling his story that the attorneys could not stop him, so he recited the entire service, including a complete read- ing of the ninetieth psalm, and all the verses of “Nearer, My God to Thee,” for the benefit of the jury. CAMPAIGN FOR COLLEGE $500,000 Endowment Sought for “Missouri Valley” , Institution. Plans for a campaign for a $500,- 000 endowment of Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., will be presented to each of the 10 presby- teries of Missouri at their fall meet. ings this month by representatives of the college ahd members of com- mittees. The presbyteries, which already have adopted their quotas of the half million, are expected to begin active work at once, through their committees, toward the — of the amounts pledged. Isaac H. Orr, member of the Board of Trustees of the college, has invited the other St. Louis members of the board and the Campaign Committee of St. Louis Presbytery to be his guests at a luncheon at || the City Club Sept. 15, when the raising of $200,000 of th total sought, the quota of St. Louis Pres- bytery will be discussed, and the or- ganization for the work perfected. The other members of the board in this city are Lon 8. Mitchell, A. M. | Keller and James T. Pedigo. Court-,. ONE OF PRINCIPALS IN MISSIONARY, ROMANCE MRS. CARL W. VISSERING. MISSIONARY STUDENTS WED AFTER A SCHOOL ROMANCE Couple Will Take Another Year of Training Before Departing For India. A romance of missionary students culminated last evening in the mar- riage of Miss Harriet 8. Gibson, ee of Dr. George H. Gibson 2623 Russell avenue and Carl nok viesortag of Eureka, Ill. Both students in the College of Missi sa of the Christian Chfirch in Indian- apolis, and after an automobile tour they will return to that institution for a year of further training before departing for stations ih India. Miss Harriet Gibson and her twin sister are training for mission work. She and her twin sister, Miss Martha Gibson, were graduated from Wash- ington University in the spring of 1921, each receiving bachelor of art degrees. Later they began training for their missionary careers and while so engaged Miss Harriet met her husband. The marriage took place at the Compton Heichts. Christian Chur¢éh, the Rev. J. H. Coil offictating. The bride was attended by her twin sister as: maid of honor. ‘Misses Maeta Vissering, a sister of the bridegroom, and Vera Clayton of Aurora, Mo., were bridesmaids, and | Victor Vissering, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Frank Hall of Eureka, Ill., and Mer- ton Gibson were groomsmen. French was flower girl and North- cutt Coil ring’ bearer. CONTEST AGAINST NOMINATION OF NEGRO T9 BE HEARD TUESDAY | McChesney, Defeated Candidate, At- tacks Qualifications of His Opponent. Hearing of a contest filed by Jus- tice of the Peace Harry W. McChes- ney. attacking the qualifications of Crittenden E. Clark, negro, one of the two Republican nominees for Justice of the Peace, Fourth District, vesterday was set by the Board of Election Commissioners for 2 p. m. Tuesday. McChesney was defeated by Clark in the recent primary elec- tion and a recount sought by Mc- Chesnev did not alter the result. McChesney alleges Clark is’ not eligible as a candidate because he had not resided in the Fourth Dis- trict for six’ months prior to ths filing of his declaration of candidacy May 31, last. When Clark filed he gave his residence as being in Ward 6, Precinct 4. which is in the Fourth District. Clark at that time was a registered voter in Ward 27, Precinct 17, which is in the Eighth District, and that on June 7, last, Clark requested a transfer on the registration books from Ward 27 to Ward 6, Precinct 4. McChesney stated Clark voted in Ward 27, Precinct 17, on March 28, last, in a school tax election. The petition requests disqualifica- tion of Clark and substitution of McChesney’s name on the ballot, McChesney receiving the next high- est number of votes in the primary. Woman Seeks $25,000 for Fall. Mrs. Miriam Baumgartt yesterday filed suit for $25,000 damages against Samuel Levitt and wife, said In the petition to be the owners of the Georgian Court Apartments, 5660 Kingsbury boulevard. She alleges that on Jan. 31 she slipped on fresh paint and fell down a stairway from third floor of the apartments, where she is a tenant, and received exter- nal and internal injuries, which have caused her to be afflicted with in- somnia and dizzy spells. The defend- ants, it is alleged, were negligent in failing to warn her of the fresh paint. WALL STREET U.S.B ROADS, TT ~ Will Take Over Their Price.” “LAST RAKE. OFF WILL BE f Auto Manufacturer Has Not Been Whether His Shut Down. OIT, Mich.. Whether the Ford Me By the Associated Pr DETR close its plants here pe cities throughout the Sept. 16 has not been def cided, according to whose representatives are F : to have contracted for 4, Ford tonight said he about the Cincinnati — and could not say whet quate fuel supply “ti tained. Ford said he was he next few days would t ments that would ance of operations ands ave riod of idleness efor “But this much I now,” said the manufa whole situation, coal has been carefully e about 20 sharpers dc street. “Wall Street G offs can be made out roads because of strir and street gangsjers are bring about a situation, Government will‘ take over @ McChesney charges that. lrailroads, and at a price t will name, | “The price the Governt duced to pay for mountalir |}solete junk, will ers will reap from the m and plunder of the t systems of the United 8 'for that reason that these and railroad tie-up. “It makes me sorry wt men to their unions. cere—and these days sin form should be respected, is so rare. “But they are deluded, great tragedy of American day. organized by the agents cannot handle hundreds of ¢ of separate different thi organized into unions. can handle the unions, th FORD f a “20 Gangsters to Fo ao ’ 2 : state regulations, he Jean and other equipment, most. 6 be the greatest rake-off this gang of > .@ sharpers engineered the pres . “Sorry for Sincere Uniont of the loyalty of these striking rity. These simple, honest r lieve they have been organt their own good by their own men, but I tell you they have street, and nobody else. My z bs viduals, so it went out and and does handle the union lea NEW NAVAL . BRA Recruits May Enter tion or Artificer De Recent changes in tions regarding enlist up many new branches | for men who desire to service a bulletin recel tenant-Commander Kays @ cal recruiting station listed as apprentice special branch, aviation | the artificer branch are for various ratings. All ed in the St. Louis ¢ a sent to the Naval ir San Francisco, where, . completion of the scribed course they are 2 several trade schools, W been opened, including the ¢ school, yeoman school, school, radio school, co school and machinists’ m Special arrangements made whereby men who out of the service four less than a year may the rating they held p c ge. {f Vs aia SS = 7 WP, 3 I Specializ On the TROUBLES and DEFECTS of the GLASSE vision, No are prescribed only when ‘manufactured under my perconal divided responsibility. erate charge for the entire service. Amy necessary — during the firgt year are made FREE OF = - A sia <3 Heretofore all ten am ae SHELLOID FRAMES $1.50 a Pair G. MORITZ, M. D, TES ‘ 609 'N. BROADWAY (SESE) a uM otek om: ts Eire, bita‘igi } sn imal DB HARRISON “i NN EURO : . R , . P miership Because Rul Fear Rise of Lal : ' Party, He Says. » 3° AT ABYSS’ -. EDGE, HE DECLAR re to France Not | Rabbi Leon Harrison of Ten srael told yesterday of his obse’ on a summer visit to Engl nce and Germany. fy asked every intelligent ma t in England,” Dr. Harrison ¢ sw it came to pass that Lk Gec was the only political wor of the war in all the Al stries. The answer is the the rising strength of the Ls Rather than a Labor gov . a . nt, the ruling classes of Eng refer a coalition government. “Paris is unchanged, except | 1 prices are much higher,” he 4. “It is the same beau! the Lady among the Ci , Jeweled, perfumed, lovely, exqu ‘fn taste and outline. “In driving out to the battle ares, you need not be told you proaching the zone of war. indication of war is a cht shed half to pieces and ho Fat in two: great heaps of rub ‘where once beautiful and peac villages stood. One reaches Rhe ‘with its lovely cathedral—a per er of architecture—battere feces, and half the town, a fl Meshing provincial city, stil! in m And you drive out of Rheims | after a considerable journey, r ferdun. . went over the | ound Verdun wtih a French ‘cer who had lost his right ey ‘one of the hills there. and w ‘an orderly carried on his back u fire to a place of safety, thus sa his life. War Means Annihilation. “T realized very vividly that ‘means annihilation; the annihils wf masses of men. Witness the thetic and heartbreaking Fiel yonets, where Ties the batt f men buried alive by German explosive, as they stood on gt - gitie upon their shoulders, bayc up. The bayonets still s above the level of the soll, still pled on dead shoulders. “You have only to visit the ba ‘fields to realize that war means ‘Mihilation. And the next war Mean an even greater whol Slaughter of innocent and hel; lations, of. little children, men and of old men, and dest aon of entire cities. | “The next stage of my jou wes to Germany, and the surpr! ing to me was that there wa ttle that was obvious in the lit _the Germans to indicate the rav of a long and deadly war. ‘Would have thought that in a 'Quered nation one would see e\ “where evidence of ruin and mi But the life of Germany goe ntly just the same as bi struggle, except that one na day to day the deadly cli ometer, as Lioyd George c the frightful falling of the 1 mM value, and the constant chan; ™Se price of everything, in ac with this shrinkage in the of German currency. % At Edge of Disaster. “But no thoughtful man can ng that here is a country edge of utter disaster. ps are being emptied of t! t have to be brought broad; and the shop keepers 4. Snow whether they can re thom, because their money me! t ir hands. Its value lessens ‘Say to day. A man.earns a i ks by hard labor, and the week it is worth only ha “In spite of the surface ind seeming normalcy of cond! there, one féels everythil ipping over the edge of the a _ “The state of mind at which Wrives after visiting France, r is extraordinary, and usion is paradoxical. One that France has been wre bly, nearly ruined. She en invaded and partly destr =“ with wonderful industry 2 f-sacrifice, with the money o sons, borrowed from ther m® Government, she has 4c wei Marvelous things in r the devastated reg y heart is thrilled when I ¢ & only of the heroism of Fran . war, but of her herculean ef 2 the smiling face

Page 3

~ ¥ » =e on rae 2 = le ES os EUS. B J, FORD ene ters to Force or Where Gove : nent ] Take Over Carriers ‘ at Price.”’ T RAKE-OFF ‘WILL BE BIG © Manufacturer Ser Not Been Dec His Plants Down. Mich Sept lated Press. coe i , the Ford Motor (Co, Ee ts plants here and in othe throughout the country ‘6 has not been definitely de. according to Henry representatives are repe p contracted for 4,000,000 ¢ l with a Cincinnati concern Onight said he knew nothi the Cincinnati uld not say whether an fuel supply had been ‘said he was hopeful that w days would bring devel ‘ that would warrant con 4 * »* negotiations : f operations and avert a pe- f idleness efor the tho employed. ‘this much I can tell y said the manufacturer, situation, coal and raiirc “this en carefully engineered by 20 sharpers down in W Wall Street Gangsters.” + that no more profiteer rake. n be made out of the yecause of stringent Feder ate regulations, gangsjers are fencing ’& wr. : 2 these Wall ‘Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple - fn England,” Dr. Harrison said, | x is unchanged, except that og driving out to the battlefield mt in two; great heaps of rubbish ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eno HARRISON Miss St. Louis Passing in Rolling Chair Parade at Atlantic City BS Win Ht W IN EUROPE —————— 1 George Retains Pre- hip Because Rutling “asses Fear Rise of Labor Pat A He Says. AT ABYSS’ HE DECLARES to France Not ia) Beaten Foe Too). Lest -General Col- 2 of 81 told yesterday of his observa- on a summer visit to England, | - ce and Germany. asked every intelligent man I it came to pass that Lloyd- was the only political sur- pet the war in all the Allied The answer is the fear ‘the rising strength of the Labor asty, Rather than a Labor govern- the ruling classes of England a coalition government. prices are much higher,” he de- on SP rha . a ig ee a)" P. and A. a “It is the same beautiful the Lady among the Cities, perfumed, lovely, exquisite 5 taste and outline. yen need not be told you are thing the zone of war. Tho s t indication of war is a church half to pieces and houses once beautiful and peaceful stood. One reaches Rheims, its lovely cathedral—a perfect of architecture—battered to and half the town, a flour- | provincial city, still in ruins. you drive out of Rheims and, STUDIED CARE OF LO N EURO Member of Missouri Commission Reports on Methods Used in Other Countries. ™ |S DEATHS RESULT OF SEPTEMBER HEAT Mrs. Annie Schwarze Latest Victim in, St. Louis District; Falling Temperature Forecast. EERIE MISHAP AT SPOT WHERE ICHABOD| MET GHOSTLY RIDER Occupants Thrown From Auto £-Shoes of One Remain in Machine. By the Associated Press. NEW BATHING GIRL BEAUTY QUEEN CHOSEN ‘Miss Columbus,” Mary Cath- erine Campbell, of Ohio, Suc- ceeds to Crown of Wash- TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept. ington Damsel. | *he clatter of unearthly hoofs has _ been stilled, but the spirit of the .eerie rider who chased the lanky ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 9. — Ichab . od Crane through Sle - '“The Queen is dead. Long live the| . sia wel | low se Queen.” Today Atlantic City is con- | _ tbenngy hdl cree | Today four men came to North | gratulating “Miss Columbus (Mary) Tarrytown H Catherine Campbeil), who last night | = Regu Seer were vic- | | eradttelk tin eteenk . ad America’s | tims of an accident. Their machine, ‘most beautiful bathing girl from the | % ‘t rolled onto the bridge of the! ‘curly locks of “Miss Washington” | Headless Horseman, made famous! |(Margaret Gorman) in‘the national °Y Washington Irving's story, | | beauty contest on the million-dollar | swerved. It toppled over, on the! pier, the concluding feature of the lthree-day pageant. The new queen | carrying his head in his hand, of beauty takes her honors with be-| ®PUrred close to the flying Icha- ‘coming modesty, and appeared to be, °@- The four men were thrown ‘somewhat embarrassed by the|°U% They were injured, but not 'shower of congratulations and good | S®™ously. win who claims he was thrown the long- | Her apartment was a regular floral bower. Sheywas truly a queen today, holding a court of homage until late in the afternoon, when she prepared ‘to dine with friends and later attend a reception to the beauties on the 'steel pier. : Miss Campbell is just past 16, and ‘is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Campbell. Mr. Campbell is State’ | Auditor of Ohio. She is of mediums | © height, athletic build and has long | curly auburn hair, which is not bobbed. Vitality being between 10 a. m. and “It is all like a lovely dream. to /|™°0D and between 1 o'clock and 3 in me,” she said today. “Really, I the morning. The patient is suffer- never for a moment expected to win | /"& intense pain at times and opiates the crown. There were so many | ®Fe being used to relieve her. Dur- pretty girls in the contest.” ing the more satisfactory periods of Miss Campbell somewhat hesitat- | th® day she appears to be strong and ingly declared that she has never| right. She has remained conscious. been in love, but admitted that the Operation to Be Last Resort. opposite sex had an attraction for The great apprehension of those | her and she was mostly waiting un- attending her is from uraemic pois- ‘til the “right man” came along. oning, of which there was some fear | “If he is tall, if he is fairly ath- when her fever increased. Her skin letic, if he is good humored, he has been passing off freely the poil- doesn’t have to be handsome,” were | 20" thrown back into her system the specifications for the “right and some physicians here do not | man, ’ she expected, and then added: think the higher temperature need “and I don’t care at all whether he Indipate anything alarming. More- | is rich or poor, so lon over, it is pointed out that the ab- him.” ‘i " ome 5 uke sence of a temperature might desig- ; nate something more serious, such | Terminating a year’s _reign as : as the lack of recuperative powers. America's Queen of Beauty, dainty It was stated caitebeata al the little Margaret’ Gorman today pre-| white House that there would be ‘pared to indulge herself in unre- | o i strained enjoyment, relieved of the no operation except as a last resort. | | feet had been. MRS HARDING, “STILL. CRITICALLY ILL,” Continued From Page Une. indicate that her illness has devel- oped cycles, the periods of lowest The decision probably will rest with 9. has given up her militaristic ambi- precise spot where the horseman, °f suspicion with which Japan ap- The shoes of one man, | Feault. est distance from the machine, were | @nese people towards things Ameri- found ‘in the car, right where his| can has given place, he says, to an [attitude of genuine friendship, re- | flected even in the attitude of the ‘children whose enthusiastic 'retary Denby’s party, TAKES FOOD ‘pan prompted him to believe the er ‘the “letter and spirit’ of the naval DENBY IS CONVINCED JAPAN WANTS PEACE Secretary of Navy, Back From Aap, Tells of Conditions in Orient. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Edwin | Denby, Secretary of the Navy, who | resumed his duties as head of the navy today, has returned from his trip to Japan convinced that Japan tions and is peaceful understanding United States. He is confident that the attitude sincerely seeking a with the proached the conference for the lim- itation of armaments has disap- peared and that in place of it has come intense satisfaction with the The feeling of suspicion of Jap- greet- ings to the Amerioan visitors in Sec- and sincere. Denby said his observations in Ja- Japanese are anxious to live up to limitation treaty. ‘‘Baron Kato,” hé said, “made a public statement while in Japan regarding the auxiliary ves- sels which the Japanese navy pro- poses to build. There is nothing in this program which can be inter- preted as indicating the Japanese propose to build a disproportionate number of these ships. “The most significant thing that I noted was the attitude of the chil- dren. Wherever we went they greet- | ed us with friendliness and enthusi- jasm. Of course, this attitude among ‘the children could not be staged. “One of the most hopeful signs was the lessening suspicion with which China regards the intentions |of Japan.” The Secretary found nothing _ threatening imthe Japanese air pro- gram. Denby is confident that China will Ben. her government evengually ee that she will become’ one of the great commercial countries of the | world. were hearty | FAMILIAR CHARACTER WHO FELL TO DEATH — Strauss Photogranvh. COL. RICHARD M. JOHNSON. —— er ee ee ee ee we eee eee Se re yp a er ee ee ee CONFIRMS AGREEMENT. ON NORTHCLIFFE WILLS London Newspaper Says Com- promise Has Been Reached— Times Stock to Be Sold. (Copy rigt bt, Ba by the and Pulitzer Cos., the New York World a t the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Sept. 9.—The report a over Lord Northcliffe's wills was to be averted by a conrpromise is con- firmed by the News of the World, Lord Riddell’s paper. The settlement is, of course, sub- ject to approval by the court, but al- though it does not resume its asait- tings until early next month, there is no doubt this approval will be given. Under the arrangement agreed upon, some of the bequests under R. Mi. JOHNSON DIES IN FALL F HOSPITAL WINDOW Veteren Attorney end Pauuet ocltent I tor. Hers Suffered Nervous Break- down on Sept. 5. © ‘* = = tm 2 SERVED IN UNION =: =) ARMY UNDER GRANT Later When General Became President He Was Named U.S Consul at Hankow, China. Richard M. Johnson, familiarly known as “Colonel Dick” Johnson, jan attorney, who served as Assistant | Cireutt Attorney and Assistant Prose- pater Attorney eof St. Louis several | years ago and who was in the Amer- | lean consular service in President Grant’s administration, fell to his death from a second-story win- dow at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, 3933 South Broadway, at 9:40 a. ™. yesterday during a brief absence jf an attendant from the room. He was 80 years old and lived at 617 Central avenue, Clayton. Johnson was taken to the hospital Sept. 6, suffering from a nervous disorder, and was plaged under the care of Dr. H. Unterberg. Although able to walk about, he was kept in bed, and Dr. Nathan Schenck, an In- terne, spent Friday night with him. He had been morbid and was unde? week ago that litigation threatened | restraint for the last three days be- cause he was delirious. Found Underneath Window. The attendant had left the room to get a barber for Johnson and upon his return found the room /va- cant and a large hole through a win- dow screen, He looked through the screen and saw Johnson lying in the paved courtyard below and reached im a few minutes before he died. e did not regain consciousness. , a RR le I NONE AT ON Ay IN 5 te The body was removed to ani tin- dertaking establishment at 4449 Olive street. An inquest will be held to- morrow morning, and the funeral at 3:30 p. m., from the undertaking chapel. ; survive. The children are Mra. Julia Shipley; 6164 Pershing avenue: Mrs. Milton Mills, 6629 Washington boute- Navy Dr. Mdyo, who is due to reach | Assistant Secretary of the Washington at 7:40 o'clock in the | Roosevelt, who has been “sitting on morning, and John Finney, the Bal- the lid” PcgiMogsentigg = ayer a timore specialist, called in last night. | °°"¢®: Will be on leave o x Except for one brief trip to the’ until after the elections and will of Mrs. An- | mighty glad it is all over for now, 80| executive offices the President hgs devote himself to political speaking ’* | , r ta iI can have a good time.”” The con-| peen close enough to the patient to throughout the country. ‘test of the beauties was narrowed | receive a summons since yesterday MURIEL M’CORMICK FAILED T0 afternoon, Upon the advice of the the first will and its codicile will be granted in full, others will he mogi- fied. The remainder of the estate goes unconditionally to Lady North- cliffe. Lord Rothermere, the publisher's brother, will receive all or moat of the Northcliffe’s shares in the Daily Mail and other newspapers. Man- September Maximum = papbeeemmer A pussin- of state that beset her as the 8 wearer of the beauty diadem. } “The selection was wonderful,” she “;Said. ‘I am sure they picked the | right girl, Miss Campbell, but I am bout a situation where the ment will’ take over all is, and at a price that tt me. i price the Government 9 pay for mountains of rails” er equipment, most of it ‘ob- junk, will be the last and a considerable journey, reach Fred Arnold, vice-chairman of the na v fun. .. went over the forts | Missouri Commission for the Blind, | round Verdun wtih a French offi- | who recently returned from a tour of | European countries where he ob- mhe of the hilis there, and whom |served methods of caring for the civ- an orderly carried on his back under | ‘ilian and soldier blind in France, | re to a place of safety, thus saving | Italy, Germany and Great Britain, is| life. |preparing a ‘written report of his’ findings to be submitted to the Blind | isy , , r who had lost his right eye od The death yesterday nie Schwarze, 34 years old, of 2656 California avenue, due to heat pros- | -rake-off this gang of bank- = reap from the manipulatio inder of the transpo af Re : > of the United States. It reason that these Wall s s engineered the present coml road tie-up. Ty for Sincere Unionists.” a akes me sorry when I yalty of these striking worke their unions. They are id these days sincerity in re. bey are deluded. That's ce 1 ae buld be respected, because | it wedy of American labor t@& ese simple, honest men yy have been organized” ‘or h g00d by their own kind of # ee War Means Annihilation. "1 realized very vividly that war ms annihflation; the annihilation -Masses of men. Witness the pa- and heartbreaking Field of . where lies the battalion 2 buried alive by German high |when it convenes in January. | that will be considered, Arnold stat- | ) “' ave, as they stood on guard, Mupon their shoulders, bayonets | mM up. The bayonets still stand i the level of the soil, still car- tt dead shoulders. "200 have only to visit the battle- i to realize that war means an- muon. And the next war will | @h even greater wholesale of innocent and helpless uons, of little children, of hand of old men, and destruc- |Ve"tive methods, ard street, Commission, which consists of five | | St. Louis district From the report, Arnold said, s€V- | during the recent hot members, eral recommendations probably will | be made to the 'ed, is improved methods of con- ducting the state factory for the) blind ‘at Jefferson avenue ang How- which employs about 100 | men and is operating at a deficit. Germany and England are accom-| plishing much in caring for the blind | Arnold said, while France and Italy | are less active. By the adoption of vigorous pre- Germany today, | State Legislature One. tration, the sixth in the! from this cause, spell. The records of the Weather Bureau show St. Louis has had the hottest September weather since 1899. Mrs. Schwarze, who became a mother | | eight days ago, died at her home. Death by heat prostration was the | verdict of a St. Louis County Coro- | ner’s jury which conducted an in- quest yesterday afternoon over J. |H. Moreland, 59 years old, a carpen- was | ter residing at 4970 Thrush avenue, | whose body was | morning in a small willow found yesterday thicket 'east of Riverview drive and near the { Miss Dorothy New York), Miss Gorman, (Miss , bell, | hughes 6158 Haverford ave- winner of Green Mayer, nue, Philadelphia, 'down by the judges to Miss ome @iss | bedside constantly. ‘Frances Gurr (Miss Macon) of the'| | tween his study and Mrs. Harding’s \intercity beauties, and Miss Gladys! bedroom. | few minutes if her condition per- | the | mits and leaves. He frequently asks physicians he has not @ayed at the He moves be- He talks with her for a SAIL YESTERDAY ON HOMERIC Just on Shopping Trip in New York, Says Friend Who Called at Hotel. | amateur division, and Miss Dorothy | the nurses and doctors if he can be Special to the Post-Dispatch. Knapp, 416 Fort Washington avenue, New York, who took first honors in the professional division. The choice | finally was further narrowed until | ‘only two were in the running, Miss | Campbell and Miss Knapp. According to reports, judges, Norman Rockwell and How- | wife and assist in the care of her are | | ard Chandler Christy, favored Miss) Knapp, but the other three support- | | she has made in Washington. ed Miss Campbell. | ‘of assistance, | from the White House say he re- ' rked that it was impossible for | him to think of work. Old Friends Among Callers. old home town friends of Marion | rather than the newer acquaintances | The and persons coming. Those who have gone to the White | two of the| House to be with the President's | Mathilde did not appear. A friend of Miss McCormick who | NEW YORK, Sept. 9—The Ho- meric sailed today without Muriel McCormick. Reporters and photog- raphers swarmed over the steamship and the pier, but the daughter of Harold F. McCormick and sister of gaw her today at the Hotel St. Regis 'gaid she was in New York on a shop- ping trip and intended to go back to | Mme. Graziel- agement of these will remain in the hands of Thomas Marlowe, Sir An- Pomeroy Burton. Lord Northcliffe’s shares in the Times will be sold. It is possible that John Walters will have the first chance to buy them as provided in the publisher's earlier will. W. M, CLANCY. SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS SINCE 1905, DIES —_— --——_—_-_~ -_-—=— “One of Most Efficient Men in Em- ploy of the City.” Says Di- rector drew Caird, Sir George Sutton and. vard; R. M. Johnson ZJr., shing avenue; John.J. Johnson, , Eliza Johnson, N NewYork City; ‘the Nellie Henson of Clayton, and Tay- lor B. Johnson of Buffalo, N. Yo THs brother is J. D. Johnson, 4927°TLa~ clede avenue, an attorney. “Another brother was the late wy Johnson, former Lieute nor of Missouri, Thirteen grahdchil- dren and one great-grandéhila@ @lso survive. J. D. Johnson sald yesterday that’ his brother, in his delirious staté did not know whether he was on the first or second floor of the h | and his sole desire seemed to be to get away from the place. mn 6398 Péer- Native of Belleville. Johnson.was born at Belleville, Il., May 2, 1842; attended public school at Belleville, and was grad- vated from McKendree Colleg * Chicago Wednesday. William M. Clancy, 56 years old, of 56064 Northland avenue, who died at Barnes Hospital early yesterday morning, had been superintendent latter constantly are calling the | | White House on the telephone and (sending floral tokens of sympathy. | Near the sick chamber today were i' Mrs. C, E. Sawyer, wife of the Pres- has but very few persons afflicted | | Watson Creek bridge north of Chain | with trachoma, which causes a large) percentage of the blindness. “I did. | eee hee has aank, there | OUTSIDE LABOR PREPARING T0 MAN MO. PAC, SEDALIA SHOPS t I teH you they have t d by the agents of W 1d nobody else. Wall st andle hundreds of thousands” ate different thinking indi- of entire cities. next stage of my journey Germany, and the surprising f to me was that there was so le that Was obvious in the life of ‘la Pareto, a Spanish singer of the | Chicago Opera company, and guest |of Miss McCormick, will rémain in not find a single case of trachoma in three or four days. Moreland left |New York two weeks longer, the Germany and it was because of their his home last Sunday morning on a. © it went out and had them i into unions. Wali st le the unions, because it c handle the union leaders.” — AVAL . BRANCHES 01 de May Enter Special, Avia- 9 e Artificer Rois 4 4 Departments. a changes in naval regula-— arding enlistments opens 'new branches and ratings” who desire to bulletin received by Liet enter the © ymmander Kays of the lo- iting station announces. fore all recruits were en-— apprentice seamen, but the” fanch, aviation branch, cer branch are now Of us ratings. : St. Louis office will he Naval Training Station, isco, where, after mof the regularly Pp ourse they are eligible & ade schools, which have ied, including the elec oman school, musict dijo school, coppersmi d machinists’ mates irrangements have treby men who have ¢t ® service four months @ year may re-enlist * ; they held previous to @ ES All men enli id nd » ao to indicate the ravages a long and deadly war. One prevention methods.” Arnold said. There is a law in Bavaria, Arnoid i have thought that in a con- stated, which compels each factory “Ration one would see every- evidence of ruin and misery. life of Germany goes on’ arent just the same as before | except that one notites | to day the deadly clinical | emeter, as Lloyd George called © frightful falling of the mark wue, and the constant change in (Price of everything, in accord- P with this shrinkage in the val- f German currency. & At Edge of Disaster. no thoughtful man can help ing that here is a country upon of utter disaster. The PS are being emptied of things E have to be brought from road; and the shop keepers do not Ow whether they can replace because their money melts in “hands. Its value lessens from f to day. A man. earns a few by hard labor, and the fol- week it is worth only half as 4 spite ofthe surface industry normalcy of conditions there, one feels everything is over the edge of the abyss. state of mind at which one after visiting France, and y is extraordinary, and one’s is paradoxical. One real- t France has been wronged my, Mearly ruined. She has ed and partly destroyed, ‘Wonderful industry and with the money of her » borrowed from them by she has accom- DU things in recon- - the devastated regions. . ts thrilled when I think the heroism of France in = oy ee me the smiling face of apathy for Germany. vet I cannot help feeling mpathy for the German peo- the ruling class that ad Germany; not for the of the aristocrats, nor of her herculean efforts to employ one blind war veteran if more than 20 persons are employed and the law further provides that | 2 per cent of the number of en- ployes must be disabled or blind vet- rans. “The blind soldiers of Bavaria are taught a trade and given positions In factories,”” Arnold said. ‘If they io not prove efficient they are warne:l by Government officials to improve! ¥ their work and the result has been | that blind men are operating safe‘y | machines and turning out more at) piece work than 80 per cent of the secing men.’’ While Germany is not permitting its blind to become idle and a total tesponsibility, Great Britain is more lenient, with the result that she is paying huge pensions to her —, Arnold declared. That St. Louls has more bain tionally known oculists than any other city of the ‘United States, in proportion to its size, was another of the findings of Arnold, who said that he was asked about 10 or more St. Louis oculists during the trip, all the persons inquiring paying different St. Louis oculists hizh compliments. -—_——_— manding the just dues to which you are entitled, a way as not to ruin utterly the peo- ple whose collapse would mean your own collapse, the breakdown of whose commercial and financial life would mean the breakdown of your own.” Righteous indignation and political wisdom are not necessarily identical. Praises England's Course. “T cannot help thinking that En- giand—sober, conservative England —frealizes that one must face the ac- tual conditions as will exact them in such | WILLIAM C. STEIGERS IMPROVES adjust one’s self to them. England | spares the fallen foe and wants to! He went East several weeks ago, aft- | lift him to his feet again, and give er having recovered from a physical | him a chance to recuperate. The pol- | | collapse icy of England is the policy of wis- dow and humanity. And there is a strong party in France, not yet a large party, but a broad-minded and » big business interests | magnanimus body of men whose mm Dacked up the war and ot “war, but for the com- me of Germany, the people Puke cattle into battle, who meat or be shot against a ‘ 4 afimire France, but 1 t I pity Germany. If ¥ say to France and be say: ‘You, a great us nation, while de« views really are for the best inter- ests of France, which also believes the way of wisdom toward Germany is to give Germany a chance to re- vive: to restore her collapsing mon- ‘Improvement in the fishing trip, which he planned to | make alone. Moreland, had not heard from him since that time. She told the Coroner | By the Associated Press. she had been alarmed by his silence, but had not notified the police. More- land was said to have been in poor health for the last two years. Jesse Edmond, a negro, 39 years old, of 1027 Clark avenue, died yes- terday of heart trouble superinduced by the heat. Edmond collapsed hile at his work as a fireman at the plant of the Laclede Gas Light Co., 148 Rutger street, Friday. Relief from the excessive heat, which has prevailed for 10 days, is promised. The Weather Bureau pre- dicts falling temperature today, with probable showers. The deaths of three men, one in Granite City, IIL, from the heat, were reported Friday. The mean température for the first week of this month was 84.5, with the maximum temperatures re- corded being 98 degrees on Wednes- day and Thursday. In 1899 there were two days on which the ther- mometer registered 102 degrees, the hottest September weather on rec- ord, and on another day 100 degrees was the maximum. The mean tem- =| perature for the first week in Sep- tember of that year was 86 degrees. Telegrams yesteday told of an condition of William C. Steigers, second vice pres- ident of the Pulitzer Publishing Co., who is in the Littleton Hospital, Lit- tleton, N. H., following an apoplectic stroke Thursday. Norman 8. Brown His wife, Mrs. Bertha | of Webster Groves, a nephew, has | gone to Littleton.’ His sister, Miss Clotilda Brown, was with her uncle they exist, and at the time of the attack. Steigers is nearly 77 years old. | that followed his wife's death last spring. Man, 52, Hit by Street Car. Allen Jacques, 52 years old, 2935 Barrett street, was struck by a south- bound Tower Grove car at Fourth and Gratiot streets at 8 a. m. yester- day, when he stepped back to avoid being hit by a northbound automo- bile. He suffered a laceration of the etary system; to prevent the break- forehead, concussion of the brain down of her commerce and finance, and a possible fracture of the skull. and thus do infinitely more for He was taken to the city hospital. France, and infinitely more for our'He is a railway,clerk at the Mis- common civilizations than she other- souri Pacific freight wise could possibly achieve.” es 3% office,. 101 Gratiot street. ithe 66 Men Arrive and Others Are Ex- pected to Be Brought in During Week. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 9.—The Mis- sourl Pacific shops whistle blew to- day for the first time since the shap- men's walkout July 1. With the ar- rival of 66 additional men the force now employed there Js 225. power machinery was tested out to- day and preparations, company offi- cials said, are being made to bring in a large number of. additional workers next week. None of the former employes out on strike have returned, it is said. The normal force is 1250. An effort will be made to open Missouri-Kansas-Texas shops with local workers Monday, but in event they fail to show up for duty, company officials announced, outside labor will be given an opportunity to| come in. United States Deputy Marshals still are on guard duty here, but since the attack of Genera) Foreman Paul Tredway, over a week ago, no dis- turbances have taken place. KIWANIANS SELECT SPRINGFIELD 1923 District Convention wil Held in Missouri. By the Associet«d Press TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 9.—Spring- | field, Mo.. was selected for the 1923 annual convention of the Missouri- Kansas district of Kiwanis clubs, at the convention here today. E. L. Chase of Kansas City was re-elected president. Catholic Lodge Officer Dtes. By the Associated Presa. QUINCY, Ill, Sept. 9.—Joseph J. Freiburg, an officer of the Western Catholic Union and Knights of Co- lumbus, died suddenly of heart dis- east in his automobile while driving near the village of Camp Point, near here, today. He was accom panied by Frank Darius of St. Louis, &@ na- tional officer of the W. C. U. Frel- burg was 65 years old. —— Call to Baptist Girls’ School. By the Associated Presa, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 9.—The Rey. H. C. Wayman, professor at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary re, has been accept the presidency of Shorter College, at Rome, Ga., the largest Baptist school for girls in the South, it was learned today. Dr. Wayman has the call under consideration. The | white House last night. ‘ident’s physician; | Christian Jr., ‘singer, wife of the Comptroller of the Currency. | | asked to |: Mrs. George B. and Mrs. D. R. Cris- All are Hfelong com- panions of the stricken woman. All the Cabinet members who are in Washington went to the White House to express their hopes for the patient’s improvement. Attorney- | General Daugherty remained at the Secretary Weeks, who made late inquiries yes- terday, was at the White House be- fore the departments opened at 9 o’clock. Upon leaving the White House this morning Daugherty said he thought the patient’s pluck and determination would yull her through. Chairman Shipping Board called at the Execu- tive Mansion and Secretary to the President Christian has been there almost constantly. The outward appearance of the White. House is unchanged by the struggle for life that is being fought within. The gates opened the day Mr. Harding became President have not been closed and _ callers, not knowing the seriousness of Mrs. Harding’s illness, drop in at the ex- ecutive offices, where they are in- formed that the President is having no engagements. The President was at the offices for 10 minutes shortly | Sawyer, after noon. Concert Called Off. The rooms of which customarily are open to the, public in the late morning and early | afternoon, have been closed. Fre- quently Mrs. Harding has come into the rooms filled with tourists and chatted with them about the White House. The lower haliway also is shut and the concert of the marine band, which was to have been held this afternoon, was called off. Solicitation has been expressed Lasker of th® friend said, and her visit here has no connection with Muriel’s an- nounced plan of singing in the opera company which her father is to form for his bride, Fanna Waleska. The friend adds that Miss McCor- mick had considerable dramatic ability and was anxious either to en- ter opera or to go on the stage. Boy’s Body Taken From River. Zhe body of a boy, believed to be Raymond Gillenberg, 13 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillen- berg, 1610 South Eleventh street, was recovered from the Mississippi River yesterday at Cliff Cave, south of Jefferson Barracks. This identi- fication was not completed at the Coroner’s inquest held yesterday aft- ernoon at an undertaker’s at 7814 South Broadway. Relatives have been asked to view the body. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning. The Gillen- berg boy was dfowned last Thurs- day in the Mississippi River at Gratiot street, when attacked by cramps while swimming. Friends of the President explained that both he and Mra. Harding had supreme confidence in Brig. Gen. because of his familiarity Mrs. Harding's previous with ‘attacks of the same illness, but upon the White House, |the advice of friends, they thought ‘they owed it to General Sawyer, as | well as those interested in them to call in the best and most expert spe- cialists. It is recalled that Dr. Mayo was in Washington in connection with the Government's relief work for wound- ed soldiers a year ago and lunched with President and Mrs. Harding. At the time it was reported he had been acquainted with the nature of over Mrs. Harding’s grave iliness by persons dropping into the en have suggested remedies. drove up to the White House in an, automobile and spoke to the police- | man at the executive offices, saying that she had been similarly affected and had recovered. She was thanked for her interest in Mrs. Harding's case, informed that the best medical skill available was on hand and told that everything humanly possible was being done to save her and speed her recovery. s Called In Dr. George T. Harding, Jr. of Worthington, Ohio, the President's White | House unds. Two or three wom-| “y One | Harding's Mrs. Harding's trouble and had given advice. Those who depend upon Mrs. pluck to battle off the complications that have made her so ill say she recovered in 1916 after, ‘an almost hopeless night. ‘left her bedside then not expecting Friends her to live through the following day, but learned that her courage could triumph over stupendous odds. Even during the present sickness, they say, she has remained cheerful and re- tained her interest in what is happen- ing about her. Last night, when Dr. Finney had completed his visit and was about to depart, she called the President over and said: “Warren, have you arranged for brother, arrived at the White House this morning and went into consulta- | tion with the other physicians. the car to take’ Dr. Finney te the oat _ of the St. Louls sewers since 1905. He entered construction work in 1888 and in 1902 was made super- intendent of construction of lagoons, roads and sewers at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition grounds, Dur- ing the fair he served as superin- tendent of grounds. Clancy, who was born in Red Wing, Minn., came,to 8t. Louis about 30 years ago. He had to dis- continue his work in the last month because of a complication of dis- eases from which he had been suf- fering for a year. Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk said Clancy was one of the most efficient men in the employ of the city. “I think he was the hard- est working man I had,” said Direc- tor Fisk, “although it was unneces- sary, it was his custom to arise about 4 in the morning so he might get an early start at his office. “He was famillar with the con- struction of every sewer in the city. An element of danger enters into some of the maintenance work in the sewer department and Clancy had the reputation.of never allow- to go himself. dangerous instances he would first investigate before allowing the men to enter.” Clancy is survived by his wife, Winifred Dundon Clancy, and by Michael and Ellen Dundon, a broth- er and sister-in-law. Funeral serv- ices will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tues- Lebanon. He came to St. In 1858 and clerked in a store for two years. In 1861 he enlisted in, she Union army, but, being io oa obtained employment Grant’s headquasters at ertemirs Landing as clerk to the Chief . termaster, where he served . put Gen. Grant’s Western campaign. In 1865 he was superintendent . the State Tobacco Warehouse, in 1867-68 served by appointment one President Grant as Post Trader at Fort Dodge, Kan. In 1869 he Was appointed by President Grant’ as United States Consul at China, where he served eight years. He had married Annie W. Blow in 1866, and two of their children were born in China. They celebrated golden wedding anniversary tn ve Mrs. Johnson died four months Elected Assistant Pr Returning to St. Louls In 1876, Johnson began the practice of law. lie was elected Assistant Prosecuting charge of the grand jury. | president of the UMnols Soctety of Bt. Louls. At one time he was Re- publican candidate for the pubile administratorship. Johnson underwent a surgical op-— eration about six weeks ago to r- Heve throat trouble, and while it” i | : : : eS eee ae 3-4 v

Page 4

2 ES Vn OT gE I kc FS mn le Rate, OP BP. oF i ee abe Pe i Setee o REE day. stent. Clie ee a ee Ee ia ae Peto Py acai i ee ee ee . ‘ “ avi ‘ Keep - « Se SE OEE MRS ACLS DS on NEN Ae MT SE FUR ATE AME PED SIE ACARI SONS tenga Ria 4 BURCH Mayme M SEN ELIE SOR GE ABIR ION erg ce ¢ * 2g xg Mexceresd = een) ~ ae 4 pts Pee a i ee on ’ wus - —— “e aoe » vat » 4 - oem Da ° . » — Pa 7 j- - ee ee ph te oo OE gen GEN ape to8 Ce oe Se eee ey eee ~ ee een PYRO CS NPL Aa IO LN TB oe by Rat den oie OE ELA NR Te Ae D8 RARER Re rie WER er | 1 | | | ) | | ee ea as PS rx. ee ee ee » . t » i yi fe se ew = 2 . as Pash gs $0. Oe See a ee bag OTe ane Sa Oe > ee ee we : eae ae c aa Sade = 5 et me ‘ PF : A ae A $ Ae ; Serves vo. se > 2 , Anpdl a x . by Se A Ie NR ce ARNE AE INTIAL 9 KOU Sagan tind lint le PRR OP AY: canon A rw iy NOS i ally NN e Peter ale 54h - 3 of 5 ; Committee Recommends Richard Wilkinson, John's Church, of Montgomery, / to speak in his parish house at a "today is the revival of her ministry Dr J. M. Patterson Tells | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. "ee ee Kee wie ae Ri Ai Rng PO pe a 7 Me? ull. - . 4 ' ” Pe ep ae e REPORT ON HEALING © ~ MINISTRY IS MADE That Power of Prayer Be Joined to That of Medical Sei : | | Bw the Associ.g d Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. $.—The. House of Bishops of tha Protestant Episcopal Church in exerutive ses- sion today considered a recommen- dation of a specia] comfittee that the resignation of Bishop/R. L. Pad- | dock of eas‘§rn/Oregon, accepted. | taken,/although a at the resig- pted was cir- Ale.. on a charge of violating a anon by allowing a Jewish rabbi New Year's service. The canon says in substance that Ireland was grief-rent when the news of the assassination of Micheal , fallen leader. This photograph shows the mourners Collins was spread, and the sorrow was madé more manifest on the day of | his funeral, when thousands of mourners joined'to pay respects to their " ‘ a place to work so that she could ' _attend his school. - ny! : MARIAN RAGLAND WINS | | Girl Who Worked Self Throug was graduated sixth in a class of 245. BROWN SCHOLARSHIP Springfield High School First to Get New Benefit. Three years ego a girl, living then In Phillipsburg, Mo.. wroté te the princtpal of the Springfield, Mo., | high school, asking him to find her; Last May she. oid, pounts. marked; Webster Yesterday the executive board of | the University of Missourj after a/ oRO Ww, {c) meeting at the Hotel Statler an-/|iirrHerD PUPPIES—2i8 Sidney st () nounced that she was the first girl SHEPERD DOG—Young: 11 months oid: R | was 15 when she wrote 'rural sthoo!l _@a Coll _ 23 ee ee ey, ee se : ie eS third Irom tne ie€It is Collins Orother: beside him Sis .ers. One . “ - 7 wi a Sister of Merevr. no minister of another religious or- ee ee ganization shall officiate in the Enpis- | copal Church. The court of trial decided in favor of Dr. Wilkinson. The matter was taken to the House of Bishops, which today asked a committee on canons to give an in-| terpretation of the words “church” | and “officiate” as used {mn the canoft. | “Healing Revival Needed.” The first great need of the church of Walking: Fish, Cotton Growing on Trees and Black Babies Born White. of healing. the joint commission on) the ministry of healine reported to- | day tothe House of Bishops and the House of Deputies. “The Marvelous things are found in intercession—to heal the sick. what- Africa, according to Dr. J. M. Pat- ever the means or process by which terson, who has just returned from the comes.” there. Cotton ' i ’ grows on trees, fish The commission also announfed walk, oysters are vegetables instead that medical science must be fully of animals, and black babies are born white. These and many other mteresting and not generally known facts about Africa were told to the K S D audience in an address from laymen, indorsed the station K S D of the Post-Dispatch ; commission. created at the triennial convention of 1919, cons'st- of three Bishops. two rectors +14 i gE i | movement for thet revival of healing last night by .Dr. Patterson. Just a im the early days of the 'Fear ago tonight Dr. Patterson and his traveling companions sailed for for fuller recogni- | home after having passed the sum- its largest sense and | mer in West Africa visiting the va/ revival, there can be | rious mission stations and studying on—both the duty and | the customs and habits of the people pressing.” the report. of that part of the Dark Continent. upon iater by the | In his address Dr. Patterson de- 'Seribed the country, terming it a of Report. | veritable fairyland in beauty. and @ report. in part, is as follow=: said that the people are the most | Songs «cg primitive in the world. Kipling’s propositions: | description of them as half-child and “tnfinite blessings of power in half-devil is absolutely true, he de- those seek them by clared, and he described how their and active trust: (simple childish minds are the most the clergy and the laity of cunning and cruel in the world if have too often failed to turned against one. with such complete trust | About .Women There. draw | The Kamaroons, that district of |Africa which Ww visited, was, pre- His power to viously to the World War, a German it more abun-/ colony. he said, but now is a man- which realizes | Gate of France. Wives now bring of creating anywhere from 5@ ‘to 1000 francs, of spirit which according to the demand. the health The price of a native wife is not the body no less | dependent on her wealth, her looks men was included /or her age, he said, but on the de- ption; that the mand there is for women, and when. harmony of man's as sometimes happens, a rich: man. ) with the divine will corners the market by buying up all with it the restoration of the baby girls as well as the grown ; that the full power of the women, the price soars. The more corporate intercession im wires a man has the more honorable _ connection has been too little he is in the eyes of his fellow tribes- and that confidence in the men and this is another factor in for restoration _beosting the price of wives. been sufficiently | World Series Play by Play. , | When-an African wants to become strong faith In the “God's man,” or & Christian he must Prayer, the get rid of all but one of his wives, lose sight of the give up his fetichism ef “medicine,” medical science is and then go on probation for two the church years as a test to see if he really is be fully sincere in his desire. That hun- i@reds of former cannibals now are "God's men” and are educated and ‘possess skill at their trades, taught them by the missionaries, shows that the work of those missionaries has ot been tn vain, he declared. © RAR oe Senn, keenly enjoyed by all who He-| | interpre'stion to the! 8. mousteal classics which they renders. interestin) Adagio From Pathetiaque ... ...-Leschetiezkr (4) Ballade tn A Flat. .Chopin Edgar Shelton. of the (c) Arabesque . Address, Care the Child .fa) Until .. (db) Come, for It's June— (c) A Sigh (d) Morning . Address . fa) Polonaise in A Major . (>) To a Wild Vera Clarton. ..John Temple Graves fc) Danse Negre...Cyril S-ott (ad) Rakeczy March Edgar Sheiton. Knabe plano used. Weather forecast for Missoart. Dtinote and Iowa. Market News Serv- = of Agriculture: an New York cotton market; New York stocks, bonds and money market: poultry and metals C. S. official weather reports and forecast, and news bulletins. 8 P. M.—400 Meters Special program by tdlented scores, preceded by and song recital } soprano, Edgar Shelton, pianist. John editor of the OO tal wine ome (ec) Mah Lindy Lou. ‘ad) Two Indian Love Lyrics— W oodforde-Finden Vera Clayton. (a) Two Preludes From the Well-Tempered Rose— closing market: short ad- y in the in. and Temple Atlanta arms— Moore Very Sanderso Stricklan Beethoven Ere of Dr. Green eTrson Piat ..--Chopin MacDowell City News in Brief | artistic music program, which | ' the frst afterncon aad ibe broadcast inning by inning ana OPTICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE in waa presented last night at | Liberty Cantral Trust Club. x SD by the Misses Vivian | ows ent eupiores of the contralto and | Tost sg ho lt * Riverview Club. comprising of%- Centra! of thetr fall evening. _i' T. FP. Stanton, Newstead avenue, 2958: third treet. Pater og Bg of a “party” knew. | 296. J mace 121i Aull The shoot developed defects in the revolvers of 25 policemen, these | EARNED) (IN HARM being repaired at the range by Pa- trolman Criswell. The : used here has been copied by other cities recently lice practice, Roemer ie reported the target offers “so essential in ooting. as the condi- Simulate nearly as likely to be the discharge trict, who says he learned - a egies siaietetinindies tnt : practice has met with EPpy , nh ea muc& favor as indicated by & revolver on a farm years ago,. will improvement in markmanshi receive the gold meda! _——- — - for aan L- ‘ on pee es ste manship., the only one to 7 4 sf Se by the Police Board this year in con- | : eg 4 | : nection with the annual police pa- | A N I M A L > ‘ rade and review in October. moving target ("a nt apt. 2 otice Motor Crcle Policeman Harr “Myers of the Laclede Ave . 7? e on s+ > hn io Bnodc. = = ; * 7 .riirr with mo ® | Zirre:is aiid > ve Gustine Was earnest and cheap. 2637 . ema le. S19 S. 13th gt. TERRIER YUPS—2 in Missouri to rec¢ive the new Isaac Brown Scholarship, to be awarded hereafter every fourth year to a de- | “"S weeks old: serving country girl. | F. FP. Herguth. 109 CHK KENS—I2 good ; leghorn rooster: Peace. | CHICK ENS—Selling eur : prize bens. j breeding stock; “> kers. Heide! Pouftry arm. 4 Market. Lin4ell 3848 fh ‘SPRING “HICK ENS—Alss ileal chean. T511 Vermont. . YOU are invited te the new place of Drsiness : at S175 Eastern «rv. ” lie canartes, Gogs. coi4fish some peuttry. bebr chicks motkeys, bird ere4—tieod: maten avenué, Sechiahdla. Me. is! 4951 Nateral Bridee that girl. ) Miss Ragland is 18 years old. She) to Principal L. A. Doran at Spring-| sonable field. He was reluctant to bring such a young girl to a city. to sub- fect her to the dangers and hard- shins which she might expect. He told her if she was earnest and willing to accept the responsibilties he would trv to get her a place. She | lling. So for three years she Hvred with | 4 months old; low: dark sea brindle: wnite markines: fee $10. Perren. 3014 Frankim. AT STtUtb—Poston terrier. Humdinger: dark seal. brindle perfect marked. Fee. $10 or nur. Call 755 Aubert ar. éc) AT STUD—Boston terrier. Der? Bive’s Deimar =OL.. 4724 terrier, Tey Boy TI: fee Mrs. A/ F. Elsenceiss. (c99) ” | CAN ARTE OC _€5 | Pigeons and Pet “nd oe CANARIES—Mocentais Racoon a a % os mR Cate seets “a Cen. A‘sm eecee ary ae Trlee a CANARY BIRD—Good °R°? Fada CANARY BIRDS—Pine 18th and worked for Mrs. Carrie G. Mc- Bride, worker of Springfield. Manchester car. 77 : application to her work she com-/ Kennels. 2941 Laciede rd. Maplewood. Mo. pleted the four-year course tn three | AT_S1TUP—5Soeston terriers of quality; rears. and put in a summer's work | quarters Sergeant.) Ch 9s — 2 at the Southwest Missouri State/ + a yy Teachers’ College. | gale these dogs. She graduated from the Union Xesnels. 3417 N. Sth st__ Tyler 38. rear Phillipsburg in 1919. Her father owns a small] farm.| AND SURPRISE. lity puppies LAURALEE Extradition for Former Treasurer. | Lake. Kinloch. Claycon 256). Ry the Aseoriated Press. | erside 900. SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. $.— Gov William D. Stephens today is- sued an extradition against Claude Mitchell, former city treasurer of Salem, N. J., who is charged with having embezzled $89.000 in city funds. Mitchell is held in Los An- geles for the New Jersey. State P _AT STUD—Altredsale, Caswell Harvester: 4- a club and parent-teacher | months-old Airedale pugs that are cood Rr ct | nions and watchful: visitors welcome y stri ' s:. Fe west Maple ¥ oa sires of KENNELS, > is 3 ppertunity: book, “Care ™ free: comtaing helpful. inetructive information om feeding training. diseases: ; book Gog and bunting magazine: fcoin or stampe> Sperteman’s Digest | tishime Co... 147 Buatier Bide Cincinnati SENT your bird does to me. I will thor- oughiy breek them. For partitulars, Jim Hodtishell. Old Monroe. Mo Coeur | Bell, Riv- | DOG OWNERS—aAmateur or professional. | CANARIFPS—Hartz fo~aniles CAnsa“tis—R cler - ine week. 37331 MN 3 uW ay F 3 4a sh 4 “Aaa ~+. oa | CANARIES—Nome Better- “ss sate merer here . CANALE\ES—Fime singers- "| > also Ramer. 2411 Fall. CANARIES—Bred and | J. Ortick > STUD—BOSTON TERRIERS: CHAM. | PION RAVENSROYD. ROLIS-ROYCE BO PEEP’S customers: 33 years of lick 1477 Miseourt ev. CANARIES — Largest quality: lowest prices: « ship everywhere: our gf ; é . until & a. ; m. uetil l > m Nations! 2227 Olive st. q PIGEONS—7anry. ait whe-e Pet Shon. 2435 G PIGEONS —(Cewls suns ond Pine T.indell 78425. agent, who will return him to Salem. F5r a7. invited to the ovenina of Pleames new piace of business Saturday. Sept. 16. at 5175 Easton av.. Union. ANIMALS Dogs and Cats For Sale BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Very small breed beautifully marked: 4 weeks oid. S328 Natural Bridee. BOSTUN PUPS—Evenly marked: pedig>-ed, mh class stotk: males. female four beautiful. 315 Plant - Sundays. to 6 n. Cavies and Guinea Pigs For Sale GUINEA PIGS—Large sows. $1 each: also boars Pet Shop. 23°5 Olive. _ LLIMMs—Thorough bred English; vem fine specimen 8279 Dowiler. Pine Lawn. Rabbits For Sale ne _ tse (©) BELGIAN HARES—Now is the time to se- BITCH—Thoroughbred Exgiish, 3° lect your breeding stock and I have som: old. 6229 Dowiler, Pine Lawn. Mo. of the best im the country. Phillips. 39725 _Cararz 1102 Ww ic)’ Folsern. COACH DOG—Coal black; smart: age 6 RABBITS—Ali kinds: ore skip anywhere. month Grand 4059M fc) Rabbit supplies all kinds. Oven Sunday. > LPRIES—3 meonins’ _©teeter & S& Co. 1100 Market st Wellston. New price right: Leuis P RABBITS—Fiem ish giants, Reigtans A NiB.d, Themiosia : = ; : : Mow - Smale: call , F tay I& PUPS—Beactifutiy marked. -_4729 Natural Bridge av. (ULIIE 14x;—9 months old, male. 6206 (oiumDia at WATCH bDoOGS—5 months: $5 : all S=UuUrnmams . 1100 Market st Telephone Olive 1848. males. ~ ' += CULLIE as ~ os 2 - 8D Be . 7 > | policemen at in Myers outshot 1429 who competed at the range Laclede av finals had high score of 18 a possible One hun seventy policemen comp finals, firing 290 shots, wsing about eight round of five shots with a regulation _ ine: owt of- Seay: mittimem e of mere insertions I¢ ane discount. iiticteiniaitnaiiiiaieeneeias Solid agate. 25¢ 2ic dail 5c , and 3) , ai it ) - -. . a oe > & a t an ‘ ae | ‘ | rhiuy | v7? army moving target. i. Tealthy, clean stock (Call Shep. 233 st. (co) Myers, a newcomer among the ex- perts, had shot in one pa wu ae such event, in 1921. He won aright _ Write Missouri Ke ae oe a to shoot in the finals then, but L KINDS: | the finals his score was disappoint- Cy ie ing. The medal was won last year by Patrolman Nary Phillips, it be- ing the first time in 20 years that Sergt. Sidney Sears, the crack shot of the department, had been defeat- ed. It was also the first year a other in Dogs and Cats For Sale ATREDALE trade COW—And bot-bed sash 236964 Osceola. COW—Fresh Holstein and calf. I907A N. Newstead COW—Fresh . COLLIE—For sale. or trade for beagle: al- ready broke. 5739 Elward and Goodfellow. COLLIE Iktn:—Regwtered siock. $10. Beil. Kirkwood 219W fc) La- rm .}koer 5558 King’s hich 25 S. Main COW—With calf 4 weeks off Geo. Devan- mer. mile morth of Natural Bridge ri. on Lucas and Hunt. Nermandr. Mo COW—Jersey Durham: $45: gives 3 - = lons a day. Harry Kenyon, Smal a eel reasona bie Call 1705 - =a nm. Kinioc bh Park. Mo. a FPERRETS—S each: reaji rat killers: shipped ~ everywhere National 2335 Offve. (cS) ——- GOATS— heap: team of tame goats. 2518 exteent N. Tavter. fe} HOU ND—Thoroughbred. ine $25 5919 Clemens (ey DACHSHU ND— Young; thoroughbred. 34384 _Smmectic ut. oM; will Sth. In *GS—Brindle balis. @? broke for rabbits. moving target was used, simulating the actions of a person in moéion. and the first vear the result depend- —' "dt: als 4 ad ed on rapid fire. Myers has been months oid: v8 : San ” av. F. 4508. (cT & policeman since April 2. 1913. ‘IES—4 monthe old: ped- 4 . - tc) He AIRET Al . . - : “ % ° Wage * i S 74 a) 7 Le _ lives at 4923 Loughborough avenue. ing a pedigreed. S641 Spaid The awarding of other medals was eliminated by the present board last year. In the final only nine ose to Myers. Their scores were: 5624 Jalan ée) atroiman Henry Kaiser. Lk : 9 months; ’ ” % wh stTee stocx. fine age to 40655 Page. Ts came —_—s . a left - Si0 each classy. wed it marked: 3 months old , Central AIKEDALES—Pupe and grown dogs at bait District, 186; Patrolman Sipple, Cen- ion vied bale ee ee ee | = s , rs : — en — woot tral, 185; Patrolman Keipp, Carr ALES—One male. one female; young Street, 184; Patrolman Eichelberger. pure: peigreed. registered; must sell Wyoming Street, i182: heap, e Eas- greec, Pp cus 5226 Wren ar atroim rm ere Z — Hefe! - a:roiman salREDALE—Large mals. 1 year ol; etele, Carr Street, 1§2; Patrolman today. 1400 Le Roy av. near 7 J. Lewis, Wyoming Street’ 186: Pa- —~- Ta AW ; cheap. Write Terre Hazre. (99) to chil- - need mentis olf; cheap. Caharr trolman Doerr, Carr Street. 1860; Pa- 7 i, ap we ee aaa on oe $25. t0. trolman Criswell, Deer Street, 180, #25315. _E. Serpy. 3355 Missouri _ and Detective Sergeant Oscar Col- mg le Ne and grows, Airedaies, lard, 186. Sidney 2701. “victor 224k ered In the shoot for the champion- woe a ship of the districts, held at the _Onic ar. same time, four of the winners ““T"Uhwted tas De made perfect scores of 360. Thiy Ind we were Detective Fred Grabbe. Patrol- AIREDALE—Maie: z ol4; used man Fred Auvel, Carondelet district: only Tg ve f.— Patrolman Harvey Eichelberger. a Harrison Wyoming street and Patrolman station. ee Hardy W. Doerr. Carr street. — mn | ey eet UFS—Girein of trailers. The other district championship fricie HocND— buttons were won by Patrolman Cali SILA Lynch st. William Wiley, Central. 299%: Patrol. S=AGCLE PUPPIES—Registered: started man John Goeree, Magnolia, 299: 1321. om ratets. Call Kinch, Clayten Patrolman Myers, Laclede, 299; BLOODED FOX HOUND —. m. 1138 Biendon BOSTON TERRIER PUPPI S up. Sun-'| _ aay. S t 4. 3100 Otive. a S. Patrolman Adam Riek. Page boule- BUSTON BULLS—Purs; & weeks dt- vard, 298; Patrolman John A. Hart- 540s eee ee man, Soulard street, 297; am@ Sergt stock. 4936 Matric * Joseph T. Logan, Mounted district, BOSTOX TERRIER—Maie. ; , _ sel: SIO Sitney 15908T ~T BOSTON PUPPIES—Pedigreed. 2% moat | Capt. T. Rosser Roemer. drill 5078 Page = ‘eh master, who conducted the shoot, "OS7ON TERRIERS—Pedigreec ; e e = yw _ Paar ty 4 my : reported that in the district shoots —— — isTiW. = BOSTON TERRIERsS— male and of 30 shots at a moving target. dou- gimale: pet: : | nen. isis ' fey} > Ble action and timed fire not ex- — ne ~~! (ceeding 15 seconds, §2 policemen | ga oy * =~. 4 » aaa made perfect marks with 20 hits _@=merrcus. Pet Shoo 23 ‘2 . each. Sixty-three contestants made gen Ry eae" | 239 targets; $5 made 25 targets and &%34. ee | T8 had 27 targets. The lowest scores. were under 19 out of a possible 29, PUPSs— — ligiRte te register ma . & a Fraskii. 7 Oe . . pr grown dogs 2423 Unies. Forest “—- bound : weil =. GUINEA PIGS—Mostiy Peruvians. cheap. Ik *3—Pomeranian. male. — 2nd registered: must sei! $15 each. 2337 Olive ‘ ’ MONKEY—Pet female. Rhesus. with ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES—Six mon*hs = old; pure white. lemon ears 3S. Vandeventer. ln*hs—English pit ball: male: ell Nebraska San SesFre? MILCH COW—Cheep. De. Marten, Woot- Rreedwav. Seb, 6 steck and Florissant reed. Ferguses. Mo DOG COLLARS—Muzzies. harness; largest selections; lowest prices. large owed ecsee 7472 Thien Forest S334 49°R . MONKEYS—Healthy. vigorous; cheap; ship meyer Scaeil anywhere Greater St. Lovis. 1100 Market POX TERRIER PUPS—Beautifully marked: bebtalls, cheap. 3015 Baller ar. ‘ watch dog; moving: will se MILCH COWS—tTwo. good: must sell. mor- Olfre. YOU are imvited to the opening of Pilegs-'s POX TERRIERS—Pupptes, § weeks oid: $5 OST Pare. time: cant keen them 1774 Chogtesc. MON KETYS—Riebt kind right age for pets: ENGLISH BULLDOG—vVery fine Specimen. = house and mechine bretre Trier 2786. new piace of business, Saturday, Sept. 16. at S175 Easton av... mear Union. Singing each. 48965 Latus Pe itry. teby chicks, guinea u 3 months, 3 monkers. bird o remeties, =ppites of ail kinds. Open 8 a m. to fine breed. “™.: Sundare te € o m. Pershing. cheap. 34 floor. POLICE — ; (c9O) FRENCH POODLES—$5 up 2 _year_ol¢. 36123 S&S Broadway. GFPRMAN POLICE DOG—Pupoer ing. Wumderter Kennels, 577 GERMAN POODLE—House broke- good watch dog. 3407 Chippewa. GERMAN 8 p. g2TO0FT _Obte ay. ay ZOLICE DOGS—At stod- , : ne cimens. A Groeter. 3° Ondte. Sidney 2701. Victor 2214K (c88) HOU NDS—34™4 Roeseveit pt. OUND—Red bome: reaistered stock. trained this f2ll 406 Wen “= ™* IRISH TERRIER PUPS—Pedigreed. ‘sive. Persians. =: x ese Hae: oxt-of ree or more’ mimes KITTENS— KITTE? ee female: 2350 PEKINGESE PUPPIES—Male and pel igreed } ee ner ny and elegible to register. PIT TERRIER—1. — fernale: . stock. cheap. 780 — ey. . POINTERS—3 ¢ months . uties: Bus. | day. 4334 p45, = ‘ . 2) PIGTONS— Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. | mm. pigeons. and | POULTRY, BIRDS| mL -PIGGOXS—aA pen of white - SeNate, a og PIGEONS—Common:. $1. — & 18th st. ee Pamcr’ all 44°R Pate. Teter PIGFPONS—5 pairs. racieg hem “AIT Perteer : PIGEONS—Hermers and ard make oaffer. 4177 PI BONS—*Sc ao niece: Kersiv-eton «ff. Mant | PIGTONS—White kines a 4554 Parrte Cwrlfex FFED SPECIA PIGFON . 111M Vem ie n4 vellom 15385. * R719 Cuss Lindell S783 Piet PIGEONS—PFener and commen olf, , out. 1417 Dtllen: a PIG EONS—Homersa, trumpeters. owls. cermeseEg: -. chean 11064 Char bers PHI EONS—Fire quality birds cheap price. in, runts. 7 low bomers maltete Vane -. PIGEONS—Raring Rellegiade av... RACING HO RS let of youne birds t attractire prices: also «2 fou beds 432320 W._ Pine. SEEDS for rour cazary bird crass rour . Seed Ce.. TOR-TIO XN. DOES rour eanery one? Dutch 8S: Restorer. storer for 2 Hatlier’s Bird we See - a . the hong - Ae FA. IS your carary balédheaded?.. If on. 1 ler’s Feet Restorer. Te: Halier’s Fird Store. ST2 CANARIES CANARTES py ERS ST? TRAINED ROLLERS WHY PAY MORE? We bay ties and accept a very erell oe im moet instances are 4% the Fastern wholesale 4ealera. s | LB BIRD i! - CAGE RIRMS—aALL KINE Just recret-et new shit le and retail | Write or call. for free price Leale PP. & Co. 11086 POINTER PUPP! Loeseka 35 months ol4. Call Suede; young cou: Seen FCPS — Bese ball _werer; cbeas 3108 3 = bee

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oe ny? wrveee ; r ' ae [MBER 10, 1922. ie . > a ee ai ee Se pegs > Ny : ode Island re Pas ame, ice. 3921 N. Florissant, 2°°S mane © r..1. pullets; a baresai, Page av. 25 si % ENS—10. an nd roosters: er: cheap, plewood. - to-the Min ute tews and Views d 2 reliable’ account Miscellaneous good rooster; laying hen reasonable : moving = sussex, column reasenable ,offer aff Orpington veal nid direct from Owen Fare, 1m, Prairie. bullets and coc S—Pair: yo Mara av. ™®: fine stock; . 4 davs to § a) ry bons and Pet Birds FSF and un. ES— Mountain CLUB, New York ..... BROWNS Detroit Chicago Cleveland ..... Washington ... Philadelphia L. 53 55 66 68 70 Pitcher Jones Scores Winning Run Following His Double in Tenth Inning. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 9—The New York Americans made a sweep of their two-game series with Washing- ton, winning a well-played ten-inn- ing pitcher’s battle today, 3 to 2. Sam Jones had slightly the better of 548 .510'George Mogridge. Jones won his .544 .536 game in the tenth Inning when he -540 .533 opened with a double, his second one -496 .489\ oF the game, advanced to third on Witt’s infield out and scored the win- ning run on Dugan’s sacrifice fly to Rice. Score: WASHINGTON. 5 10 Sc uthw rolitrs, $5 ET ~R . - ee ; §0od singers. vy " eeeeees se eee cet ae ee cae ie, a Washi 39 a am 8 =—6hX «GStar Defeats Veteran a t 20 S fe Hit wine gg ED yee Ee o, 4 2 ae es ee °. oe | . | Ti tle ‘Rap Ou afe Hits ee SS) C3 and 2 for U.S. Title ”" ns Knocks His 37th Home Run and Sisler Hits Consecu- a ee uu 73 .451 448 7511 Vermont. ¢ Pet. Today. To-day. Sweetser, a Former St. Louisan, Leads Practically All the Way, tively in His 38th Game as St. Louisans Outclass 76 .429 426 : = : : : ‘ ; ae = oa ; oe 8 wa * | . B— oi! invited to the opening of .604 .607 .600 uM From Start to Finish, Being Squared but Once in 3 1 .400 a Det roit. 397 ie | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. ; NS CRUSH TIGERS 16-0: SWEETSER BEATS EV. bresding “stock: auch” and eae — ~ ne AAA AAA AA AA AAA AAA AAA | » a ae ly 29 Tigers Face They ¥IX They |Yankees Retain Pasar eisinenn Raturday, sept ; 8 4 Win IF Lose NATIONAL LEAGUE. es the M atch. 2 Youthful College Golf = 'S@Mangilder as Fohlmen we me 7 os : “AMERICAN Usage ES—Cages, seeds . 416-18 Lucas. Ms -BIRDS—Guaranteed Sofhable. QA11A A} te Food sir len AY. need. § 2M. CLUB, New York Pittsburg CARDINALS Cincinnati Pet. Today. Today. .599 .591 .5666 .h59 q By J. Roy Stockton. ahs it made little difference who happened to be pitching against the . yesterday afternoon. They hammered Herman Pillette, one time } of the Tiger staff, for seven hits and five runs in two-thirds of an tr . They slammed Carl Holling for three hits and two runs in one | 6 -third innings and then Ty Cobb decided to let Roy Moore, who wed Holling, remain on the pitching hill to the bitter end. Before ire could call it a day the Browns had increased their total to 16 runs apie. iB—5c a niece: "Prton av. Manilewnnd. S—White kines ana v arneaux, arrie Colfax i5a6t. 7 : _FEED SPECIAL—$3.5 e Cass. Lindell 5283. Delon ve a 8—Fancv and common: mated: - jut. 1417 Dillion: Phone Slanepl S— Homers, dragoons, - tumblers, tters. owls, carneaux: 1104 Chambers. eaux; selling om S—Fine quailty birds offered at re price, * runts, carneaux, kings, : bers and'maltese hen pigeons. pr i—Rating homers 1000-mile_ » Young bird and stock birds for sale ae a inte wen and fourth - race. c é, 3 de av., St. Louis. Mo. wid ier HO MERS—Overstocked - ha fh; ' gouns birds to dispose ‘of at a Ss: also a few pairs 4 4289 W. Pine. Lindell ondary, sf A, AEA oe enpeme 38th Straight Game | wwe i\ his triple was over Cobb's head. Only 29 batters faced Vangilder. The Tigers collected five hits, .but (three of the base runners were taken | off the bases via double plays. Thus ‘only two Tigers were left on the ‘bases. In only one inning did the Tigers get more than one hit. Fothergill beat out a grounder to Gerber to start the eighth and after Clark sin- | gied to right, two Tigers were on the. Rigney, the | bases for the first time. next batter, lined to Tobin and John’s fine throw to Gerber doubled Fother- —— ee tg ee Eee ; ; ; ' ; ' | | | : ; ; Cardinais at Cincinnati. New York at Brookiyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. Only eames scheduled. ES ee Minor League Standings. | SOUTHERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Mobile ...9553 a ) yhi 01 57 .615Chatn'ga > oT Orienne 67 6 589 Nashv’le . 56 91 .381 Lit. Rock. 82 67 .550 Atlanta . .54 04 365 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. yo W. LL. : 102 87H Tor’to . lly ng m4 619 Reading Buffalo. 89 65 .578 Sy'cuse Jer. City 79 73 .520 Newark Minor League Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul 3, Milwaukee 0. Minneapolis 8 Kansas City 56. Toledo 8&8 Indianapolis 2. Columbus 4, Louisville 3. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth 11, Dallas 3. Wichita Falls at Shreveport. rain. Galveston 3, San Antonio 1. Beaumont 5—93, Houston 0—9. WESTERN LEAGUE, St. Joseph 9, Oklahoma City 7. Omaha 6, Denver 2. Tulsa 15. Wichita 10. Des Moines 6, Sioux City PIRATES CAPTURE TWO GAMES FROM CHICAGO By the Assoctated Press. PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.—Pittsburg gained in the National League pen- nant race by defeating Chicago twice today. The Pirates were easy victors in the first contest, 7 to 4. In the second game Pittsburg came from behind, tied the score in the eighth and won in the tenth, 8 to 7. An overflow crowd witnessed the dou- bleheader and ground rules were es- tablished. The Pirates solved Alex- ander for 13 hits in the first game. In the tenth inning of the second contest, Carey and Bigbee each sin- gied and then worked a double steal. Russell sent the ball into the right field crowd, scoring Carey. Score: HicaGa “PirtsRURG CHE AD RHE. | B.R. Statz.cf. Holher a Terry, Zb.. Grimes, 1b. 59 96 46 102. o Russel. rf. . Tierney.2b Travy’r. 3b 2000 = ee Ooh pap Ae p> COP HHH Sy wl ccoososom Glazner,.p _ > | memseons Jones.p. .. *Hea'otte. ba het DS oe TOTTI TOM St eee TH ~j SocosoMerHsSs50F ODS0ONSOHK 1923 Totals 36 41 *Ratted for Alexander in seventh. **Batted for ore Pw wy *"» sd rifi Stolen Double plays—Krug, Terry to £71 78 473 | ..58 91 389 | | with one on. | hits, but struck out 10 batters, ex- gerous positions. BUT WINS GAME, 6-5} By the Associated Press. . BROOKLYN, Sept. $.—Meyers’ home run into the left field bleachers with one out in the twelfth inning gave the one-game series to Brooklyn to- day by 6 to 5 against Boston. Wheat | raised his home run total to 15 to- | day by hitting two, each time with a man on base, and each time when Brooklyn was behind. Powell hit a home run for Boston in the seventh Grimes allowed 18 tricating himself from several dan- Score: BROOKLY AB. A BOSTON. } a AB.R.H.E. | 2 0} Olson, 2b. 0; John’n.se. 0) B.G' ith rt 1| Wheat. if. 0} Myers.cf.. Sch’ ndt.1b | High.3b.. Miiter.c.. pea Powell.cf. Kopf.2b. ile P StS oy — -_ - «3 | OMOKOSS Roser, if.. Barbare. 3b Gibson. 1b Ford.ss.. O’Netl,ec. Gowdy.c.. Miller.p. . **C"bury. Totals 53 *Ratted for O. Q’ 234 0 2 aera ’ : ; | wmoPan al Hoo: | Cmocmm steam nl opeSsosowHe | oHeos0 . — | OmoS sem porocame AZ 2200 > . pat pO o@ ~ S ° i" iT b>) | 020 Two base hits—Crulse. Roser, yers. Home runs—Wheat (2). Powell Myers. Sacri- fiée hits—Olson (2). Johnson, Cruise. Sacri- fica files—Barbare. Stolen bases—Ford, Gowdy. Double plays—Barbare to Kopf to Gibson: Johnson to Olsen to Schmandt. Base on balis—Off Miller. 6: imes, 4. Struck Miller. 3: — 10. Left S Time— Umpires—Sentelle

« ot euavcautunessauel ee et | HS lesmcensecvuensoce Zlasweeneatasuvesaes +4 Blenwmeenrexunune Sleeenneunwwranna Slewwceeeeucnven” mleceeeecosese” H only to be caught napping when he ‘had advanced to third. The Cuban 'got Ainsmith in the ninth, North tri- ‘pled and scored on Blades’ single. °\ Smith was safe on Pinelli’s poor v tii Tee or eS | oo005%6 gill off second. Vangilder certainly killed his ninth inning jinx. Moore started with a fly to Jacobson, Jones popped to Mc- Manus and Haney fouled to Sisler. Romme!l Totals Grimes: Alexander. Grimes. Terry. O Farrel Krug: erney to Maranrilie to Grimm: Hollocher, O’Farral, Krvue to Grimes. Rase on balls—Offt Glazner, PUCKS—Genuine; the best —_ “t|] mowmoome m| moose —) ried off the course. . Sweetser’« victory wae well and outplayed battie-scared op- fairly earned. He both ponent. Three up at = tw) SEs months old. Held 040 *Menosky ‘ ndell 3940. 2 | **Chapin Totals 32 *Ratted for Quinn in the eighth. COlCosoooisorsS SO lsSosSoolsoscoo - "4 . bl > and outgamed his @| oscomwswemes 5 te ; . & = Tie be eee Bt a eheed ie ee. ~~ Me ere. we ; Ses rey eee he Mate Rye »s 4 * f pas : rd to aie =", a > * yo cua “a ue ; — kz ¥ +: seh IED, a ail eae ¢ * ae. ' Se P ae a et 4 3 ee Howard Ehmke, a difficult pitcher to beat, will hurl for the Tigers this afternoon in the third game of the series. Lee Fohl is well fortified in the twirling department, as a result of the open date Thursday. Dixie Davis probably will be called upon to serve, with Shucks Pruett y to take the slab in case of any emer- gency. Da pitched one of the best games of his career the last time he worked, holding Cleveland to seven hits and going nine innings without giving a base on balls. —o-— -- oa ANOTHER SWIM RECORD By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 9.—Johnny ‘Welssmuller of Chicago today un- 7 ee cazo 10, Pittsburg 3. Time—lh. 42m. Umpires— , ipa and Hart. Losing pitcher—Alerxan- r SECOND GAME. CHICAGO. TTSBURG. AB. B.H.FE. Mar’ flle.ss arey.cf. a a i : He OOOH OSD OOH OHH co | BD) SDODODMONS pes dQ: DD wl cosccsoos nee PAD O29 2920 com mem cnet fe | O00 ONO OMe rHoOT Sol cooceoeosossos00 al **Batted for Mitchell in the eighth. Two out when winning run scored. , Innings. 234 Philadelphia ton Two- — Waiker. way, Quinn. ll—Ruvel. 0010 Heme ron Sacrifice hite—Hauser, Callvo- rris. pitcher— ; on 5. Philadelphia . Time of zame—lih, 16m. Umpires—H ilde- brandt and Evans. MISS WAINWRIGHT WINS ‘PENTATHLON SWIM TITLE BY EW YORK, Sept. 9—Miss Helen Wainwright of the Women’s Swim- ming Association, New York, ¢ tured the all-around Women's Aquatic championship of America to- day in the water pentathion at Brighton Beach. Miss Wainwright finished first in all four events. | throw to force Blades at second. 7 00060101 0 02! ly. Bottomly was forced on a pecu- ..00 +. ; ly Hornsby singled and so did Bottom- Har play. Stock’s fly fell safe be- hind Fonseca, but Burns trapped it and threw to second for the force- out. Schultz singled and stole sec- ond and Mueller, replacing Mann, re- tired the side on a foul, but only after five runs had scored. North Is Chased Off Hill. North couldn't get anyone out and the Reds threatened to win by bunching blows off him, and Sher- leeeoccennnunnne lmeeocenwnuunwr Rleeeoceusuwnuuned Slenmecwenseneons ulesaeneouneoc-com™ F. * gee! ; eee, the morning round, the Yale under- graduate never dropped but one be- low that gprs Bears oo and at times 4 up on veteran who was was behind. as € a » Fk 3 © is in of" FAR aa a ¢ ‘oo Ft, al Pig i) * i 2 hart aa ‘ . “e § : i r ¥? See ‘e Stes ae . iu t p. PS ey =a 4 me é - > - i a x ~ - ay ges dl Be a BR wet by Jens; a ; q ; : v P Bi cas a wel NS Poa 8 heck P . 5 - a her eee, fy ” - Ve ES ret , 3. - a = - -. > 2g is # : gts Spi wig ee ee he. cas in Seen rig ee : . Ma . = oan ies fe ES a eS Seance ae our 1 re i? J {Sees Pe . oe - 3 a 2 ghar, ot _ tour seer A ® . : es om “ > oe at: oat ot eS PR oy s : S € ‘ » ile. *3 «: ~ a % , pes bev -_ 3 hgh, BE ht #2 Tee . = . — ; eae PS hp ngs . > . . ‘ Pr 4s y >. 4 sh y q SREP —_ ; ~ é - - 4 ” / “? 4 H ie be Pe ova mes ; ey , ’ bg Phe 2 “aes fe ; ;. ae i re = 4 : es , ' ui ‘tean * : - ons ¥, . x a , 0 7 7 ‘i : a oy ate Sa a Aer st ee tee == " ; Pek. eae 4 Oe =o pany ge ety Fg ta PORE IE ae 8

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ig w 1 Th Williams Forced From Junior Star se 8=—E City Event Match'/ oor Timing Cost Him Match, Evans Says Municipal é % ne REMAN AT M N ene elt Ae ES LOR A I Orn f ' ‘ ' a ee | a ; =e 44 : ” | : {Both Former Champions Agree, However, That 20-Year-Old Former Builders 14 to 11 Te mniment | | _— : St. Louisan, Jesse Sweetser, Played Wonderful Game in Vin- Inning me $474,63 ——— ning U. S. Title Dimon a | | oe. The city championship tennis | z ke | Builder ena a | | ; —— | tournament opened yesterday on th Francis Oummet. : ae OTHER FAVORITES WIN — , ~~ Preeroeny emma ye miei ceirirnae atom, te ee engoe 14 1011 36a 2ND ROUND MATCHES ~~” Matches in the men’s singles and, BROOKLINE COUNTRY CLUS, BOSTON, Mase. Sept. 9—Jess |31 mineton 4 espe | - | doubles were played. BROOKLINE, Mass.. Sept. $.—Coa- Sweetser, the big and handsome boy pao; The viebane ot IP ae) the direction of Teddy tinuing to play whirlwind golf, Jess: Wonder of the Siwanoy Club of New 'Prendergasts into the chal | aan cent Sac wel Bg wane ; Sweetser. the Yale junior, defeated York City. today captured the United ! 4 3 . ithe tournament. Players who took ; Chick Evans Jr.. the famous star on amateur golf , h : through 34 holes of magnificent golf | part in the first round matches stat- on y frem Chicago, for te amateur not defented me 6nd made him oem ed that the surface of the courts - > championship of the United States, sessor of the most remarkable re-- | Was in better shape than at any = . the margin of victory being 2 up ord of championshi lay the game | time in the past several years. Each : and 2 to play. If ever a champion has ever ean = hts pMoane te. | court was properly marked and con- ~ was deserving of honor it was Sweet- Sweetser is the youngest amateur trined a new net and wire back- f vm, 8. First of all in winning his way ever to hold the highest golf honor | stops. | , ‘sto the final he beat three of the finest hei oo tn tie cae ; — .- =e ? @ eas _ Referee John E. Mooney kept the Soltire ta ihe worlds Setter, and he - the only one te take the PHILADELPHIA. om a Sane ae ee RS Bhi ee af £284. | courts occupied during the afternoon; --——BOE_____, Jesse Guilford and Bobby Jones. in en on his first trip up to the »« ° a —_—— —-. Va &e” > Bt Vee. (and play advanced accordingly.| FOQANCIS QUIMET ®° uncertain manner, topping these «1 an the rest of us had to take CMH EVANS sy a ay nS a | Players will also be kept busy today _ Nietories with a win ss a lies WhO the knocks and the heartach=s of | 1 nsi to be on the grea*- | ; and the singles event is expected to ut eatin om is considered to . er setbacks year after year. just as Bobby Jones again had ; reach the third round while the re- s the world has known. to experience disappointment here this year, before | maining matches in the first round When time arrived for this morning’s match it could aid weno Ste the top ef the heap , } over three runs on @ of the doubles should be finished. | >* Seem by the size of the gallery ‘that only those 1... oy ower me today marked the cnty time I ever | *™ | Ninteen contests in the men’s sin- | “@!PPed with sprinting shoes could expect to see each hed th without taking . | gles were played yesterday after. *"°t Played. . Seemann Mc of success geo ieee S /neon. Only two matches in the 4% im each match he has had to play. the New Yorker _ aes esas ie ha "s victories 4 doubles took place. There were no ‘'°3* "0 time in settling down to business. Two lovely se Prec im ¥. perhaps. with the he} _wpsets in either event, but a number *"°tS to the first green gave him a par four and a win, on during the week prior to today. In his matches ; he defeated Willie Hunter, former amateur champion | /of close matches were played. some when Chick slightly pushed his second to the rough on ‘rz Guilf American title requiring three. sets to complete. the right and did not pitch close enough. He also won ° “ngiand. and am t en ; espe, : feats the third hole. where Chick became bunkered from the °°?®F to the Brookline tourney. He disposed of an-/ Fennell Def Moult. ether sterling player in his first match, so that in a’ tee, but the latter holed a birdie three on the 300-rard In the feature singles encounter war he hewed a line of * — ng itl: Cie. in ene. ’ + ees a eee ee ge tee het _ Gordon Fennell of the Triple A Club. Eyans Unple tly S Saad pions and former champions, straight to the cup tant | wiedle scored Li te oe agg alley ney Miosecgarsc ggg Peg ne The fifth hole must have been a surprise to Evans. i was slow to start Sy 3éudt “week Here he played one of his famous iron shots to within ser is a type of youth that will grace the championship the first set with the loss of only six feet of the hole. This hole measures 420 yards im He has a charming manner and is a sportsman of the ithree games. The Triple A player | length and is trapped in such a way that mo poor shot @nrest caliber. improved in the next two sets and to the green escapes punish ment. Jesse pulled his aec- Yesterday I looked forward to the match of my ca- ond to a trap and the rough and got out nicely and still peer with Sweetser today, and I had it. won from Moulkt. The fina! score , was was 3—6. 6—3. 6— 2. ; ~vas further from the hole in three than Chick m As for the match itself, we were both a bit ragged pa } Charles Sparks, the Junior Cham. *¥°-_ 4 15-foot try clicked into the center. of the ole th the morning round. It was excusable on Sweets:r's U. Golf Final Hol b | > ber of Commerce entry, defeated G}- *°F BIE. Whereupon Chick missed his six-footer and part. because his followers could expect him to be a bit . ? € y 0 € ‘| He Moliman of East St. Louis in a ‘“"* Dole was halved. ; ao ee nervous on such an occasion. but those who followed a ie hard-fought match. The first set =*eetser sot back a hole on the Sixth, where EVa0S me with their hopes and enthusiasm—anéd I want to) rt . Oo layed the short sev- went to rks after 18 cam visited a trap from the tee. Both p . speak my thanks for the great hospitality and genu- Centinued Frem Preeeding Page. pad Bac ~ ve putts = “eng meter Pe Mo coe os enth poorly, Evans finally winning the hole o four. They ine friendship with which Boston golfers — enadie with-a chip and two putts. Sweetster ... pe ° Evans, 3 +i scnend with & two-game loss. The 7 *eTmated with wins on the next two holes, so that we acquainted—might well have wondered why 2 two up. | Sweetser, Pp. {Junior Chamber of Commerce at Sweetser led at the ninth by ome up. Chick squared ac- , ingty was not able to settle down to a better Sweetser led at the end of eight- counts on the tenth by holing a putt for a win, and game. : Fourth hole, 300 yards. par four: won the third set and the match at : Evans put his mashie niblick sec.“ “°* bY 3 UD. - 2. proved to be the first and only time during the re- 1 was bothered considerably through losing my tim- ond within a foot of the cup while | APTERNOON ROUND. Wray Brown, the singles favorite. ™2!méer of the match that Evans was on equal terms ing This is not. of course, offered as an excuse. but the New Yorker lay 30 feet beyond.| Nineteenth hole, 440 yards. par 4 Walked through R. Hereford, his op. **= the New Yorker. wholly as an explanation. Jesse missed a birdie three by a hair —rFrans opened the afternoon round PoOment. without difficulty while Har- Four wins for Sweetser on the next five holes opened One of the odd circumstances of the match with | *™°*! Proved this and Evans sank his putt for the bir-/ with a 23¢-yard drive. _Sweetse: Old Heas won from L. H. Becker "? 2 384 of four holes which Chick could not reduce Sweetser is that it ended on the sixteenth green, where ~"* “OMe Builders @ie and the hole. Sweetser one up. hooked into the rough. Jesse's the Sherman Park player. in straight until the eighteenth. Here he came to time with a su- w_¢. Fownes Jr. of Pittsburg eliminated me in the. Fifth -hole, 420 yards. par 4 Lrepeoneere = Ieee Cs J rt wate pe Diy 7 a aaa Miata PRP CARE TN POF SO GL EIN EE IM AOE 3 ° " » " 5) Sich, i and eae * at) eet ow - we elt Pe ee ee ed a! we aes Seer me en ee ee Oe a nan 8 ity fp oie ~ fn ped ve ap © : . sl iE OL ALE A ALLELE REL LE LLL ELLE LIM LLL LLL NE TOOTS OEE” AGEL A TE SR Sei m - « +) «aw Ne Percy 5 : 2 * av " + Payee 2 hee a He 4 ils a te i f BP rw —— Hi ate snemstrtn Fae MP vas eR ANA in 2 DEE IB PPLE AEE AI TA, 6 & ee ee re a oat, rs rns ~ Sista Ace AR IRAN eg! Aba ay" Rah s ss = soy - uJ ee —s E eaiee F it! EN: I ct a tm. NNO, ae rege ) : ' y | = 5 ee AR al RNR ane Bn come Pm 2 peo wren trends anki a » Pee oe ee, “4 9 er * oy * o As » : on ©. Anderson, the Australian hole, but rolled away. Each re- Bie-mes vt Gime 6-9 ax | Was mightly exciting. Sweetser pulled slightly to the ‘ought valiantly and got a birdie four on the long four- , quired two putts. Evans winning Second round. upper haif—Rarney Nude'- rough, but from a distance of 160 yards he proceeded to teenth. only to see this splendid effort equaled by +—3. Sweetser > up. &—3: Dale Morton at BD os a plant an iren shot three feet from the pin. Chick made New York wonder worker. He won the Sfteenth from | na Twenty-second hole, 36@ yards, par . ert BM, an 3 ee -cates a grand shot to the green only a few feet further from Sweetser. where the latter failed te chip close. but other | rally -by rotii out lose four—Jesse outdrove Chick and bot 2! iwi wart defeated HG. Brous-| the hole than his oppoment. His effort to hole was too having @ fine chance to win the short sixteenth onal From that on ~ ots dropped their lofting second 15 fect = S—balve. for his drive was in a parti bed plece, and rornee-scthe well. He ley Gefeated Beser 6-4 | . . honors proved to be another Jerome Tra- a . Deve : | Evans was down the center of the y from the tee. his J ba!l’{—S§chwarz ; # | : | (Chick got back a hole on the long eleventh hole. where Sweetser became badiy bunkered. The turning - H Hmee- ERRORS HELP CLEVELAND Meusel’s Home Rum CARDS OUT-RALLY REDS "=e" DEFEAT CHICAGO, 3 TO 2 3 _ IN STH-INNING FINISH; Ti. | CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Tris Speaker. Wi f Giants RICKEYMEN NOW . Twenty-fourth hole, 285 yards. par Te eo. : se pinch hitting for Edwards in the ins or } THIRD | 4—Jesse was steadily outértving brs ra Se ae Merton vs. __ Gorden | ninth, helped Cleveland to beat Chi- Stas aa ___ Continued Prem Preeeding Pace. ' opponent, but Evans’ approaches to Fre®Uchsteim vs &. S Ace HL | cago, 3teo 2 With men on first and ; greens partially made up for ese | am and one out Speaker gg tor nanas Chick’s second midd] Pai ,te Collins whose throw to Jonnser the =o Al ge aed si at is - Sweetser | foreed L. Sewell. Johnson's throw te flag and ; s2 feet’ found a trap back of the green with first was wild. and Evans who was " , ys when | his third and after three efforts ex. om third scored and Speaker went to Jesse's putt hung or the lip of the tricated the ball and conceded the S«cond. McClellan's errer paved the cup. Chick was short with his patt.| hole to Evans. Strokes- way for the second Cleveland rum py me sgencisted Pree. across Blades PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 9.—/j/ seems to be coming fast. He hit Emil Meusel's sixteenth home run of | *8fely } timely hitting. Inability to bit 007 the season with Bancroft on base) i wards in the pitches after the third) | nied New York to defeat Phila- the ilecals from, éelphia, 3 to 2, this afternoon tm the ea hat i ¢ Hie “ i a ae a ie 3 vw ’ ‘ . 87 i ' $ 29rOr ealenere Sul »weecee we ne mo is 2) : ~ e Ei £ i tit z 4 5 F J i 3 - it if li FF iH ; i : ; - | i Ht ith ai ; te RES e | | § Fei ; i g > w fad " > 0 F) i if | g . i F | 2 din | tote Lr ae] a F Phen + diane mapananpinn rimcneewgenmmien — os on 8 i y wah amin tomlown e°lgSoo ong Liledkiden Lladad Ye @2s “eoone”™ ; Vay 9! CMSowwr so f re 7 ok g f ra | 83rO8999K03r00 @ | SOD Or ps rarepo rene Gore’ @ ©200200000000 : rete fil dite g aay tf Hilets i ps i i . 5 714 i AAY iff ae hae co eT ee y 4 . © a 3, , q 4 ee cj : - J " 4 ¥ a® 2 + 5 : 5 5 p F 7 i oe H AG { 24 i jé if 5 + i F : j { ir bi is if i F 1 ip EF fh A CRE Oe ATT Abe Ot, ey sane ee, ee Peo so) are * y : $ : ~ fi il AMET : f ny LEE hit eget Tak SM RE le orc * ; i i ! Hite x

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ESE TET SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929. j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sgl. pits Up to the Yanks to Validate Those Sportsman’s Park World’s Series Reservations | Two St. Louis “Hopes” of the Western Women's Tourney at Glen Echo, and the Youngest Golfer Entered LO Ll i ie il sil il, St SL es : x pe I ss Zt rs a "rm > igh es ae he ee 43 yay . ’ + gulls ‘4, . a = yi ab: a Be ores] or ae le et piut baad ne (sez SY ea SS rp yao eae nOdR, - ee ti Defeat H, Of This Number 29 Were Mem- ---: ders 14 to 11 in 16. oe C a =— _ ae Fe J ain Oe oy . a ¥. i b yd a s 5 _ > 7 L. ny e ° ’ . vate . . * ne a 4 ‘ ; ee - P : a) : ar “A , / a .. Sc niet ‘ wits " > - sah . i 2, . n 7 . 4 . v ny s ? fe . 4 5 .4 oe “hy aut ae a oY ‘ : ‘ rae ne + a'@ : “4 * 4 4 . ’ 5 SG. Cee ee ‘Ss 7 . a ., - , : P . N : ‘ oe yay ee: See 8 Re He Saat ; ; ae. al to taing $y “ a e+ hs Vy ae . So * é ay ‘ ae : ‘ oe. rae. 5 Soy hig” 2 ™ ate ® 2 ‘ . . * » : . , . ‘ « * . : : ’ an ; ‘ . —- . eye *, ~.* ; ‘ - ia ¥ 3 . . C . SAl . - ee 4 — . . ee Safe ofa"s*e a ae RORY . Ay Sa > SR ee - Poe ; ey ee . x M4 fed ~ - : 4 7 . Oe ae > . e “ , : ew . Yala o "pte ‘ SS See's *.45% eee p 4 *# ‘ os My " . « i % “ b 249 ey vs res k >eaeee A f é x ; . ve we » of At oe ~ . : ‘ , : « Ae, a 7 “4 : Oe *, at eg . C : > " : , », a4 4 SS Sa eS > eee ° es on — - Ponte ~ nee ote : ~ , : os : Vee ee ee ™ . : 7 “POV ~ > , ae . 2A , ‘ vse : - bt a Ss . oe 2 & an 3 a “ ae 2) i : ef ae , « , ee a Me ‘ ee, a, | ’ ‘ Wwe Pr . wo ° ay ae 6 “ ‘ na ‘ vee — ass , ew ~ re oak oe Jeltehe'« ee ‘ ee oe. ’ far : 7 Se a> rit? oe ee , = , : eS > « a oe : ¥ > a. . “2. > * i ; : ae vo ‘ er oe | ae “ee ak ee a » Se Poy a Kee _ ee _ 7 : , +e a] = « tole oe . oe nit phe “ee *, 7 . J _ neat. Le a a an, s - - m" a SS a os . bs, «4 . ’ ‘ “ke 4 . Ee % a8 A — aod > = af Q . > ~ - é “- . ¢ - x. Bremser would: Murchison Fails in Century. Women S Western Golf Tourn ey Irwin Beaten in | ; . . cog GUES HAYE JOINED |r ceptsia phy eB ao eros 20-Hole Contest; Rules Governing Application ; ‘*sv® J ane director of the Bilin eh the two positions which last year ne Builders scored thieg a Police Department displayed ' _—" in the eighth. © re. ri! qualities in taking the 1v0- 0 T, r Ww f° 6 i FE h | gr { W Id’ S ‘Ac Tj k t gn. ora mars ae : The| caused him many sleepless : | man, a base on balls ang a desh from J. A. Leconey, of | pens omo ro , a en C 0 ourteen - Year - Old Bellerive |’ or or S eries iC e ~ on /KEE, Wis. Sept. 9—tne Nine men are after the quarterback «4+ gles made the score 11 to 1. | Meadowbrook Club, Philadel- | eee _erereren—n— Oar { Saree et aid, FFE OEP I ET WL ete ee ET broposed major league baseball as- position, while no less than a domen «= a | Golfer Loses to T. P. | sociation has already admitted to/| wii) attempt to plug the gap at the. (- | tackles. membership 148 major league play- ‘| ers, acearding to Ray J. Cannon, | Milwaukee lawyer, who has been re- tained a number of major league ball players to perfect @e organi- zation. A few days ago membership pledge 'ecards were sent to the majority of the majier league ball players and to date 148 have signed to become of the association, aeccord- He did not desire ¢ ULES governing the applications for and allotment of tickets for World's Series games in St. Louis were announced yesterday by the St. Louis American League Baseball Co. as follows: All ticket allotments will be ? No attention will to - individuals. requests for seats any spe- Applications from firms or cific location in boxes, grand- business houses will not be con- }$ Stand, pavilion or bleachers: The > sidered. allotment of seats will No application will be con- me the ninth when a home ~ Mm; Eddie Farrell, N. Y. A. C., errors and three singles 4 William D. Hayes of the Boston he Home Builders to tie the A McAlester was forced to do 4g meconds to qualify and he was font corn? Binth by hitting Games te this time again in the final 20 : ae Heater | ie , the St. Louis | Singled tq & r, issued a challenge to. th another Y Paddock for a series of to third. | ) to place in the 100- Players Whe Will Report. The list of players who will -re~ port ag given out by the school BM bm thorities is as follows: ‘ Center—Geraghty and Bets, 19271. lettermen. Marlow and Kearns, 1971 | freshmen. . ge eee Guards—Kalkman end Grennpan, =~ J 1921 lettermen. Bueckle and rv Mes 1991 freshmen, and Bauman, ome Field of 96 to Contest for Title Now Held by Mrs. Melvin Jones, | Roan, 1 Up. of Chicago—Miss Faust and Miss Pep St. Louis’ Ho pes, Justin Irwin, 14-year-old Bellerive |) 'Country Club golfer, lost his first |‘ =u | round match in the municipal golf |? , |tournament at Forest Park yester- \ i\day to T. P. Roan, 1 up in 20 holes. | in actual be made by will By Joseph F. Holland. persons who | members Bremser and — was sent to the mound, | nsen. Schuchman lift. y fly to Harris and when. Ppped the ball ie Abke- | “sy ecw hie to Becker © sohasl ‘ Jones will officially open the tournament when she tees off with Miss Louise medal score of the day, 78, when he All, applications must be in are allotted will receiv ‘the great stars. Cannon's statement getting the oueceer down) fon Wins High Hurdles. Fordyce of Youngstown, O., at 9 o’clock. The qualifying round will occupy | defeated D. A. Ritchie, 5 up and 4/{ the form of a personal letter. LEO RET SD a Signe }reads in part ag follows: : a ito play. J. B. Curran Sr. also won| All applications with type- entification card at the prop- | “To date only major league play- er time and will be notified how ers have been requested to join the w Schuchman running far red the ball over Beckers sa phere rolling to deep left | fhuchman and Ludwig to ~ Se tWo runs tied the score. _ gash, while he was fourth in nalid, New York police- the 16-pound shotput for A Thomson, 1921 champion, | @asy winner in the 120-yard Thomson, through a Gersta ng, ran easily in his at in the 220-yard hurdles, Beers : a ¥ > “5 ae" bs a The women’s Western golf tournament will open tomorrow morning at~ 274 his opponent was pressed to the the Glen Echo Country Club course with an entry list of 96, which includes the present champion, Mrs. Melvin Jones, and several state champions. Mrs. al] of tomorrow’s play, and match play in four classes will begin Tuesday. St. Louis has two definite pros- pects of championship ability for the first time in several years. Miss Audrey : ' , terday to Jesse Sweetser. There will be four classes.’ The | | championship flight will include the | The next 16 will compete for the Glen limit before he finally holed out the ‘putt which gave him the match. | J. B. Curran Jr. made the best ‘The youngster played sterling golf | his match, defeating Eugene Kane, 2 up and 1 to play. maining five will be played today. Eleven matches were completed in| sidered which bears a postmark in advance of Sept. 10. / , ( ;, . ( written signatures will be ig- nored, unjess such letter ia also signed by person making the ee ee ee ee i i i ) application. ¢ : c ( ; ? be paid to j Q Q ; ; ‘ not have seen the application. Send no money with applica- tion. | Persons to whom tickets | and where to obtain their tick- : ets. AH tickets must be paid for in cash when obtained. | ‘ling to Cannon. (ers that have signed to date, but he to divulge the names of those play- states that the list includes many of association. Notwithstanding the fact that we have received requests from over a hundred players in other leagues, we desire to perfect an air- tight organization in the major Me og ag se ic 4 ee “conte Club and Miss Virginia Pep of Triple t time on pA ecchamameptt 4 tatlec to Reklama ae agen x oe remarded og certain survivors | ie sega apr te pe be two ad- Yesterday's results follow: 14 Applications for tickets for Prices of tickets: It is impos- leagues before admitting the minor seg a the officials asserted | of the early rounds of match play.| Thus, #0 of the 96 players who wili| gy Pie, Sereated J.C. Lincoln |; persons other than the one who { sible to furnish definite intor- {/ MAN MOR i 3. sonptee-| SOReeR ruled that the second Few St. Louis Players. sae wig will qualify in some class. BS. Berne. 4 Up and‘3 te play: J. B. | signs the application will be ig- mation as to the prices of tick- ed within the next two weeks and/ ret of 1921 ournament is a handicap event, ’ nored. In other words, ‘each ets. The commissioner will fix we will have at least 90 per cent of Bac oe fe Fos today Is scheduled 30 Dp. m. An admission Wa 5 will be charged. . i D. Abkm'r p, ‘the est trial heat would fork Athletic Club athletes mt honors with a total of ols A, C. was second with ‘meston A. A. third with 17 ago and Los Angeles clubs ‘feurth with 16. Meadow- iphia, had nine points. scored 27 ca} 5 Co _ ¥ e ey J x A & pou . eS a % . 3 SUMMARY s. 4 ; ate pet ee stuf. Not since 1915, when the late Mrs, J. C. Atlee, then Miss Laurie Kaiser, lost out in the final match, has St. Louis had a player who reached the final round. In 1908 Miss Grace Semple of St. Louis Country Club was runner-up. With these two ex- ceptions, St. Louls women golfers have failed to disturb the march of players of other cities to supremacy. Miss Faust and Miss Pep will find their championship aspirations beset with many difficulties. Chief among the. younger players who are con- based on the five best scores of the player this ‘year. Handicaps vary from 1 to 20 strokes, but apply on the qualifying scores. The pairings for the qualifying round follow: Tomorrow’s Pairings. 8:00-——-Mra. Melvin Jones. Olympia Fielé: Mies Louise Fordyce. Youngstown. 9:05-—Mre, John W. Douglass. Westmore- land; Miss Frances Hadfield. Blue Mound. . 9:10—Mre. E. EE. Harwood.’ Olympla Fields; Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Hutchinson. 9:15—Mies Florence Holloran, Belt Lake: Mrs. Curtis Schl. Seloto, eri Curran Sr. defeated Eugene Kane, 2 up and 1 to play; Tom Malley de- feated L. J. Kane, 4 up and 2 to play; Togo Hamamato defeated J. ic. Lee, 3 up and 2 to play; T. P. Roan defeated Justin Irwin, 1 up in 20 holes; C. H. Cheney defeated A. Lopez, 2 up and 1 to play; J. E. Mul- len depeated J. M. Paine, 3 up and 2 to play; J. B. Curran Jr. defeated PD. A. Ritchie, 5 up and 4 to play, and Vv. V. Woods defeated A. L. Burnsen, 6 up and 5 to play. person desiring tickets must make an individual application. No applications for tickets will be acknowledged or an- swered. It ig impracticable to carry on a correspondence with several thousands persons when 265,000 or 80,000 pieces of mail are being handied. ® ce , the prices after it hag been de- termined in what cities the games will be played. The prices will be published before the tickets are ready for dis- tribution and persons receiving allotment cards should be pre- pared to pay the top prices when they call for their tickets, rc are . - en, kK poke laa ;| sidered likely champions, are Miss| 9.05 _ Mrs. A. F. WBisenbeiss, Glen Eeche. pm a : $515 Teter et se Gente . aie Ss ” Meriam Burns of -ownpgy A reg oe Lee lage tars Faust, St. Louis: Mra 11:55—Mrs. wien cin Sunset H111; RICE AND HAWKINS TO MINOR LEAGUER STOPPED 7 i a? RG o tate champion; ss Bernice 9:25—M . , | Mra. Walter Bhipley, Glen Echo. Hy moe 2 8 9 a -" a © ‘ ; ; Re) en ! z | |

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+ PS RS OTT IS EL RPS Tn RS hy Pet , . Pie oe - a2 , $ PP DEP AO . ONO ee 4 Bee ee rte ; : ‘5 =r ee On > baie we epee ae ee eat : a 4 ery 18 >. as - . e Si - pe a - t 3 » 7 ee os we ‘ : 4 - ~R ° é $ ‘ 6 . i” ge : aes tt Bac . 2 4 - % . ¥ iad 7 = , 7 ‘ * : : 2 z 4 . c thiy.2 : b ie ’ * : . ee ee ak, vs , : ray we r a ; a he 7 ee earrale a - “a a a errs ms miele Sh a> x Ree hme * “ — > : ’ ; : ~ oat ‘~ weet. S « aye Pe sayy, J Se ne le A AE Dat « a. * : J By E. 4 UR criminal courts —_ ; modern and effegtive treatment of these unfortunates fear and terror. Our common bors and girls are deathiy 4 The law “which ¥as made to prot worst enemy. The Judge who is violence has become the pe about ft yourself. What is your would have to face if you should do not understand the law or & causes of the continual rise in There is only one remedy fn this: We must make it understandad ‘ gt ‘| i! . 8 : i re 3h H 4 7 6 > First race, 4-year-olds and up. one mile | a eixteenth: 108 | “18s | -.. 808 | ie | on | : rr B86 Jesse Sweetser, who won the Na- tional ameteur championship at Brookline. Mass.. yesterday by de- 107 Locky Giri .....1% feating “Chick” Evans in the final,’ FOURTH &: 104 Mabel Curtie ... : Handicap. ; , .. received his eariy golf training inj sae ater. Ges . | a Ri. 7 va Frezsyeeens Dp | °Horinga a St. Louis. He played the Normandie Courteous. 1 WEIGHT — HATS REVER ‘Toor ¢ B) . Club course as a young boy in such | Time. 5-06 i [i ; | . 141 (Five. Overmatch. ss Pimaqus 11771113 sensational fashion that he attracted | Bs, = Cottroth. Sea Monarch and Brisas Tir : | WEIGHT - AND ‘ LASTED 34 “MEARS " | Veronica the attention of veteran players. iN THE @RING . | Miss Leighton ... | Cp Town 105 Sweetser made an attempt to in- ward. Fourth race. 3-year-clds and up. six fur- troduce golf into the High School) ars: On ES: Athletic League while a student at) -- BRS aah : joe Central High School but failed to sete? Ca! ‘sa PPS i . who was 6 feet 4 and weighed 220 Pe “* 4 have it officially recognized as a) cE. $1000. stanc yw 4 in bis part of the country = oundage Problem Likely to Force ==) Wo: se = ene FIT I er sn | EPS Be 0S Te Bere er ee TERI Sestice fn the East off weight at any time, and he was Fitth rece. 3-rear-clda. “The Dixie.” six St. Louisans, who may not remem- 7>_ first: Pierre-a-F 105 (Erickson). | 4 g : : always as tough as boarding house **""**- ber the new champion as Sweetser, | -— = onate. wre os rs : i ; ~ - $2.30 ~| : . . . chicken and as full of endurance as fii. ..102 Quanah ...... : will recall him as “Jesse Schweitzer” | oe ; M Stevens. gn ee es : Reformed the Courts. , nard Uut of Lightweight Class = == »-=#ds. one mile and 70 yards. mame was subsequently changed’ En —— 5 aan CROCS. >-vanr-aite and t ' militant Obig Judge before I > *Pia ~ ° ° aa . est welterweight champion on ve7-) “Goce 733 ~~ ional -103 from Schweitzer to Sweetser. — = , v4 jim at the seashore the other eve : a | Mouet! Jesse’s rise to fame has been sen- 5-4, “2 ; in | i Edgren Says Champion Is Finding It Harder and Harder to/| Sgt, Sn¢ * DON a lean wine *Maltewmat ";.--480 Carry On... S$ sational, but steady withal. This has|3i se “iad. wee : n | and fell to talking with him 4 - . ; “ on * wee . : Vv : Make Limit and That It Seems to Have Cut Into ‘fellow during all his fighting yeurs.| Seventh race. 4-year-clés and tp. one been his greatest year. He began it|7 a st ; 3 : | by ‘ Hi F? T iM ef much . > esha A =. ~~ e pape : . a) eee time Benny avoided by having to take off weight, as he ®"4 Ws entirely out of condition. At for his matches 45 was constantly growing heavier. To. Wet*. before the fight he weighed, mie- bie. He told me then day. in splendid condition, although #>°ut 215 pounds, having reduced | sone Grass. Sete eas want to “go the way his spare time is ‘$0 pounds. and that his stamira —— a ; ms Grebe, with her owner, R. D. Board- grew into a wel- stead of boxing. ‘t been affected was shown) S™imeter -.. : ono man guiding ber, 1 minute and 232 and the strain of hard 156 pounds. : see were seconds behind L'Esprit. and 26 sec. oe eeary i onds ahead of Sir John Ward's Jean, Ha HE f rH itr He -_ . E ef } ii! Hy ; 1 nm PRE ER Ele i 7 - a Re et In Pe * “ uptee Scr : e es 5 'y f =f a pains , & - Ml “eh Si eae Wine. Sak: . = k, . ‘ RR, OP oe eee sin we. Gs SBS Ae Se aie phy x £ " Ger % E ie r i + eae oe - | expen to ge the” ae a gpl Rane = - A . ma ha ab Ps . be ~ : >. . = wa , - ‘ a . > : ° ———— a ust — hs " e q 7 - . « ‘al é q >. =. > .9T t > >) . — , B+. = . , - , , = — ryack ~ oe - % 7 no 3 ay , : - 9 : a 2 = ”™ > So yak rary ; cases . ~, mm 7 4 — ti. ~~». Te arty. te FQM os - as 7 aa : 4 s ’ ‘ “ vs A Nae ea Pd $ ee” “~ ; ; , Y 4) a 5 = - * - Eris os , — i 4 nie nad be % >

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qd ls Doing j —— ~y : : zx5 - - «ee - ’ . 1 DRT Ped | ae et ot eae sr haepiaslasrtest ceeeeeees eebess so" ; Prt t Mer . -- °* -- * +? Its . $333 ‘ . Sitti seslabsabeadsbiciatsseesteces: 2 : sibs pseestes its B itihr tts timitsteseeeiee: + ete et } -o$e saben tea besee -gre- ee es Setetis Nis Hath aides te 433: pas seheries b geeks es > oes ee deeoegte | + =~ — 1S]. tee oom 4s » Ee Pes + las Ps oie - 4 Bas 7 3 > te la oho ; re by My BS Peay pe ee ohn . To esa ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. ‘eal py . ue pats Pa $3 . ere ; + = ya w r . “ss “ x 3% > > = w ~ a SS —_ . : on : iS we) a 8 OF CRIME IBOLISH WHOLE CRIMINAL “SYSTEM AND GET AT ROOT - JURIST SAYS : dge of Common Pleas Court in Cleveland Justice Must Be Popularized and New Methods Devised. ~ Declares Re By E. H. UR criminal courts and our whole criminal system are antiquated and worthless. ‘They will have to be abolished and something modern and effective provided in their stead. ment of these unfortunates among us who break the law is based on , yy Year and terror. Our common man vs and girls are deathly afraid of 2 ne SMITH. The whole social | Second of a Serise of Five Articles by Samuel Gompe EFFECTS OF THE RELATIONSHIP _ BETWEEN FINANCE AND INDUSTRY and woman and the masses of our | policemen, laws, courts and Judges. ’ he law which was made to protect our people lives in their minds as their | enemy. The Judge who is elected to protect us against injustice and nce has become the personification of vengeance and terrorism, Think it yourself. What is your own notion of the law and the Judge you . ee have to face if you should commit an offense? The chances are you | do not understand the law or trust the Judge. Here is one of the main | 5 of the continual rise in criminality, this distrust of our justice. oe ere is only one remedy in this quarter. We have got to popularize justice. make it understandable and trustworthy to the least educated. Te bave got to make the whole thing Ming of crime reduction till we do The man who characterizes present ow min i jurisprudence in these terms ,fot @ radical or social sentimen- fist. He is himself a criminal court dge He sits on the bench and idges criminals perforce. according 9 the impositions of the present sys- er : He understands that what he pust do in many cases is faulty or wrong. The best he can do at present ‘is to apply modern methods in as far ‘as existing laws will let him. His ‘namé is Manuel Levine; he is Judge f the Court of Common Pleas in — Clevele ‘he is as widely known -in his part of the country as any justice in the Hast. I had heard a good deal of this militant Ohio Judge before I met lim at the seashore the other evening ind fell to talking with him about Ws and*the men-who broke them. ling out of Purdue University in @ssistant to Newton B. Baker, the Iner Secretary of War, who was mm the law director of Cleveland de rf Mayor Tom L. Johnson. It was Sy mng attorney who cleaned up # viclous justice of the peace sys- B which had been operating in Weland for a generation under Werful political protection. It was ow 10 eventually caused the abo- On of the police courts and the lishment of the municipal court im. For these reform labors he @lected to the Court of Common » W is tantamount to the ml branch of our Supre | And he has continued his fight tlormed courts and intelligent tment ‘since he has been on the ; ' BS ers fo understand what the present it system does,” Judge Levine told “te ke the affair of any lawbreak- Who is brought before the average strate. The court sets itself to ‘Qut whether or not the prisoner mitted a certain’ act. By: this ine he is judged and punished. ie, his previous good conduct may fate the sentence in some. in- Hees, but as a rule there is not study of the man and his Bap » justice is, or should be, judg- » bookkeeper's term. Neither the ait -morthe debit side ought to be >a AR one, yet when a man ' Befere me charged with a obit ‘the debit side of his life's or that we are studying. We ae . Judge by the debit page rds.’ This involves, of course, lange if the public and legal the lawbreaker. _ ite of ‘many efforts by the ™ “ne courts are still pro- hs m the Classical theory of ies to shoulder any part of teat ale > ee ete . \ ments. There were no trees, no grass, } was made up from 16 nationalities. \ hands, venders, peddlers, the town's jhewers of wood and drawers of wa- for 20 on. 19. 7 z ¥ : . * 1, icp SOE Sa ae yi “SS aS Bie h Determining Industrial Policies. tablishments. ‘These in turn select managers to suit the banking controi and these in turn are compelled to set up policies to suit the banking control. Labor policies are among the most im- portant policies in industry. Labor policies set up to suit a banking control which is intent pri- marly upon the rates of interest and dividends, and which must have interest and dividends, fre- quently, on watered stock anda pyramid of bond issues, must be made in violation of the best in- terests of the multitude of workers and the masses of the people, and as-often as possible without their consent. There we arrive at the root of today’s import- ent industrial controversies; particularly true in the railroad, mining and textile controversies. Inert capital has been seeking to impose its im- perious demand for dividends upon the living multitude of human be’‘ngs who do the work and consume the preduct. Service Bef ore Profits The essential thing is to reverse the import- ance of profit and service. Profit today is placed first and service second. Service must be made paramount and profit must follow as a re- sult of service. Human needs of workers may then be considered of primary importance in the determination of labor policies, management will be freed of its greatest burden and co-operation for ever-increasing and ever-improving produc- tion will be possible to the fullest degree. Labor looks for that time, and strives ardently to speed its coming. Considering, as we have been, the relation of today’s “labor problem” to causes and remedies, there are many things to take into account. The dominant, immediate root cause of the recurring industrial disputes of magnitude is the domina- tion.of industry by high finance. There are many collateral difficulties. There are many ramifications to the general state of effairs coming under the general heading of “industrial discontent” and “industrial dis- pute.” : Development of modern industry in great fac- tcries and mills, bringing thousands of workers under the direction of a single employer, has changed the relation between employer and worker, and has made new forms of relationship necessary. In addition to this, there has been the growing enlightenment of the workers and a consequent growing refusal to accept a status which most workers once believed was ordained by God, and against which it was at least impious to protest. The “Good Business” of Good Wages Before power was discovered and applied to in- dustry, production of everything except the bar- est essentials was for the rich and powerful. Ma- chine production demands an almost.universal consumption; it requres that the masses be con- sumers. Growing up with this mass production has been a developing mass demand for com- modities which add to comfort, which afford lux- ury and which satisfy the mind. Substantial furniture is no longer made ex- clusively for nobility and for squires and poten- tates. Factories could not operate on their de- mand. It must be made for mechanics, farmers, and smalt business men as well; and they de- mand it. Telephones are not only for the rich; there are not enough of the rich to support a modern telephone system. The plumber, and the grocer and the carpenter also must have tele- phones. Phonographs must be bought by the masses, at a dollar a week if need be, to keep the factories running. Automobiles have become democratized; they long since ceased to exist only for the rich. There has been a parallel de- velopment of production capacity and mass de- mand. Education has been a stimulant for the demand, and in turn modern industrial and com- mercial life has stimulated the demand for edu- cation. There has been a striking development of compensating forces. Mass production «can exist only in connection with a mass appetite; and a mass appetite can get satisfaction only through mass production apd adequate compen- sation. | Wages and working conditions become factors of the first importance. Relations between work- ers and employers become of an importance equal to' diplomatic relations between nations. The re- lations between the railroads and the railroad workers are of a great deal more moment to steam and electricity and machinery\is dominat; millions of people than are the relations between ed by high finance. High finance, seeking the highest rate of return, seeks ever to determine policies of conduct for the establishments in ter, It was not ee, Continued "= which ft is invested. Banking houses in Wall street dominate and even elect the boards of di- the United States and many of the nations of the earth. Such relations, to serve modern industrial con ditions, must be cast in accord with today’s con- ditiobs, They cannot be cast in accord with com: | rs| | | BRYAN IN FAVOR OF DEBT 4 | CANCELLATION IF EUROPE= | WOULD AGREE TO DISARM] | ~~ > a. I> F Es Fears European Nations Would Use Rehabil+| itated Credit to Build Up Armies and Pre«.., pare for New Wars. eee. ore : By P. W. Former Member of the British Parliament. N view of the certainty that the I WILSON, ~ & United States will be compelied by circumstances to arrive at some arrangement with Burope over the all indebtedness, this at no distance date, I have had a lengthy converpat on this whole subject with William Jennings Bryan, who has a policy interesting, challenging and constructive, which he is and steam. Nor can they be cast in accord with | the general concept of human relations that ex- isted before the masses of the people came to comprehend what is meant by democracy. Where groups of men, or masses of men, are employed in a single industry, frequently by a single employer—and that is the case in modern industry—there must be a compensation for the gieat change that has come over the producing power of the individual and over the actual dis- tance between employer and worker. As a mat- ‘ter of fact, the employer of old has disappeared. The function of employer has been divided. There are now the great financial investors and the management. Management has direction of operations in the industry. The great investors, as everyone knows, furnish money to industry in return for stocks or bonds; demanding dividends in return. Confronted with such a complex situation, the individual workman is helpless. He must either be a serflike, dumb brute, voiceless, surrender- ing all thought of either protesting against in- justice or of contributing intelligence and initia- tive to the productive force of which he is a part, or join with his fellows and in their collec- tivity attain the status to resent injustice and attain fair consideration of his rights. Two things give him a resentment against the status of serf- dom. One is economic pressure, urging him con- stantly to oppose retrogression and to strive for improvement. The other is the purpose to exer- cise citizenship rights in their broadest interpre- tation—the purpose to practice democracy in the most important sphere of his existence. The Chance to Be Heard The result of these forces and these factors is crganization. Experience has taught workmen that the trade union is the most serviceable and practical form of organization. The trade unions came not by decree or by accident. They came in response to definite demands and require- ments. They came to give the worker a chance to exercise a voice in determining the terms and conditions under which he shall give service in industry. If the democratic principle is right anywhere it is right in industry. The trade unions rest their whole claim to a right to exist upon the fun- damental rightness of the democratic principle. The reason for their existence is found in indus- try itself. Trade unions function through agreements with employers in which certain stipulations are set forth as to terms and conditions of work. Employers, resisting encroachment upon auto- cratic control—following every historic prece- dent—have looked upon trade unions as organiza- tions which sought to infringe upon the preroga- tives of employers. They have chosen to see only the resistance side of trade-union possibilities. The reason that high financiers take and hold this point of view Is clear. They see ply profits. A Partnership in “Service” But management occupies a somewhat differ- ent sphere. Management at its best must look first to service, to production, to general well- being. Unions offer to management the release of a vast cfeative force, a great good will, a great initiative. As rapidly as management can | be freed from financial control which sees profits first and service afterwards, management and trade unions will develop a co-operative relation- ship that will inject into industry something akin to a spiritual quality. Some industries now spproach this state of being. The good will, the creative energy in full flower, the initiative and enthusiasm of workers in an industry can be given to industry only through organization and good relationship. Organized labor is an institution of humans. Not even its stoutest defenders or advocates will deny that an error of judgment may at some time have occurred, but taking group with group, and comparing each with the other, there has been less of error and less of dishonesty, more of high moral aim and purpose, more of honesty and integrity, in the much misunder- stood and much misrepresented organized labor movement than proportionately in all of our society. his crowded lectures. Controversy is to Bryan the breath of life, and it is by no means certain that his conclusions will be received with universal assent, but it must be remembered that, in three notable instances. he helped to per- suade this nation to his own way of thinking, even to the extént of obtaining amendments to the Con- stitution. The advocate of an in- come tax, of women’s suffrage and of prohibition is assuredly an ad- vocate of piblic causes with whom opponents must seriously reckon. Abroad, Bryan’s name is a house- hold word, as Democratic candidate, as President Wilson’s Secretary of State and as a sincere reformer and idealist. The first time that I heard him was 16 years ago, when he addressed the parliamentary delegates of the world under the historic roof of Westminster Hall in London. tion. “You are ap Englishman,” said he, in our latest talk, “and I must tell you frankly that I am against the United States canceling the Bu- ropean debts, except on certain def- inite terms. If we cancel these debts unconditionally, look what. will hap- to some extent rehabilitate the credit of Buropean nations. How will they use that credit? I very much fear that, in their present mood, they will devote what is in effect our money to building up their armies again and preparing for new wars. I am opposed to rendering them any such assistance.” | “What, Mr. Bryan, have you to say to Mr. Vanderlip’s plan of America asking Europe to pay and then investing the payments in Bu- rope for her reconstruction?” I dsked. “I am skeptical over his scheme. Surely the case with many Buropean countries is that they do not want to raise such money, whether for the benefit of the United States or for their own benefit. They prefer to ‘raise no money at all.’” “Then you would insist upon Eu- rope meeting her obligations to the United States?” “No. I would offer Europe an al- ternative. I agree with Senator Bora? when he says that there should be no cancellation of Euro- pean debts until Europe disarms.. I have written to him and sald so. But I go further. Senator Borah’s statement, as I understand it, is neg- ative, no cancellation without dis- armament, 5 oe “I would,add to this a positive statement. I would also say to Bu. rope, ‘If yoy disarm, we will can- cel.” I would make them promises.” “Suppose Europe refuses?” “Then her debt to us continues,” he replied. “Even though much. of it would never be paid?” Bryan assented, and it is perhaps worth while here to remark that na- tional debts on which interest and sinking fund have been suspended, are by no means so uncommon as FE ything | With his formidable eloquence to millions of American Citizens al statesman as Mr. Hughes, Mr. E or Mr. Mellon, the second wo a Senator and the third a m of the House of Representative } this commission, therefore, the Pres ident and Congress would be: represented.” in oni ae “Do you think that Americansafe ready to make such a sacrifice of Gb ligations due to them? Are they got opposed to cancellation -on’: sami rmer peers a “Much of the monéy due-the Unté ed States will never be pafd! sides, what is your greatest in 2 “It is a world at peace. It was | to secure a world at peace that ¥ fought the late war. To obtal peace by means of war, we Wer ready to spend $25,000,000,000. Wh _ Lad es —— é > should we not be ready to win peace without war by forgiving $1 000,000? It would be $11,000,000) 0: well invested. It could not be better invested.” ig ~ oe “Might not Europe accept. ; our es cancellation of the debt and then go on arming just the same?” I asked = 4 ¥ gis i f Fy 5 5 rill feel * a -. ao Y > ae a ‘a Fir} et wth Os F . , = en: fo ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. i oe —_— ——_--_ ————oe eo Ol THE LIVING LEAGUE. | success which has attended such appeals may still be) fr“ — “Three years’ existenc mort nes te ot] erent Se ess Sy me ey Se he of aitink taaieeten” Sek inte enthuse of nis dition is in process of creation. And the League Se iieistins Calidinn tx gud Ghat wo may, deciee. i a ae oo bas Will become a definite: part of the world’s political Under ronage ictng te 29 me beystem and a necessity to the world’s norma! life.” |cn any question time. ate ten | The quoted statement made by Domitice da erence ts made to the frantic efforts o ward | Gama of Brazil in his ee sama temporary Grey in July, 1914, when for over two weeks he asked, chairman at the opening of the third annual meeting of the Assembly of the League Tuesday. By way oe Seenengt a son aero Foteeantn of the Ee American enemies Da Gama good-naturedly remar 2 in the words of a classic poet: “The dead you have wi AIS IE | CR ARAN, NAR killed have wonderful health.” despite the tranquil restates vine pur- That the League is alive and functioning, that the | pose, by the pe mate log pra eR | confidence of Senor da Gama is justified and his} ¥*T® required aa | provhecy. pretty @ure to be fulfilled, can be verified|is-Which mime matiogs were represented. d be convened. With war thundering on the horizon there 't> reviewing the record of accomplishment. Under | the heading, “The League of Nations After Two | are no months of grace. beware must be immediate. | ‘Monthly has given a survey which, admittedly in-| in tts third annual session. It has sere ae | eomgsete and more of « digest than a history, is,/ 0D !ts credit side. It has a future of ‘ncaiculabie, _)| nevertheless, a narrative of broad and striking ac-| promise. It is a world organization. Its magnitude _can best be appreciated by calling the reil of the non- and the| member nations: Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Ecuador, : Sealing ——EE . . i . key : eS . . which is the League's first and | Germany, Hungary, Iceland, Mexico, Russia, Tur address of the oxthor must |e nena Oe a need fot poe lion sx . , i ~ pivotal objective, there are four outstanding in | States. a a stances of service. Most impertant of those, be-| — too | cause-of its dreadful possibilities, was the settlement | THE BRIGHTENING HORIZON. | The meetings of the executives of a group of impor- of the Jugosiavic-Albanian frontier dispute last year.— S 6 railroads and of the Policy Committee of the To the chancelleries of Europe here was, potentially, tant another Serajevo. What happened’? A _ telegram | railroad crafts on strike, with persistent rumors of from Lioyd George to the League asking for a meet- 2n approaching settlement of strike differences be ‘| ing of the Council and suggesting an economic boy- tween the separate groups of roads and their em- cott. Jugoslavic exchange tumbled. An international | ployes, is a bright spot on the horizon. lean which Jugosiavia was negotiating was with- | Despite the secrecy attending the reported nego drawn. The Council met in nine days, in open ses- tiations enough has been disclosed to indicate a hope- sion. Jugosiavia's troops were withdrawn. A League ful situation. The reported proposals of President comimission is still at work preparing a peaceful set-| Willard of the Baltimore @ Ohio, which form the tlement of the question. A war, which might have basis of the settlement seem fair and reasonable. They set all Europe ablaze again, was never started. embrace compromises on both sides with an agreement Of similar character was the controversy between | to leave disputed cases of seniority to a bi-partisan Sweden and Finland as to the Aaland Islands in| commission. There is no reason why the striking en EET SIE LL ; : re ~~ 44 eee be 43 s 4 - ¥ ~ . % Crd 1920. - The situation had already begun to bristle sith warlike preparations, when Great Britain inter- yened under Article XI of the covenant which pro | crafteamen and the railroads could not at any time have come together upon this reasonable agreement. While the expected settlement affects only a minor- vides that any nation has the right to call the League's ity of the railroads .its acceptance would be a long attention to any circumstance threatening interna-| step towards a general settlement. The executives tional peace. ‘The Council again acted. An independ-| and shopmen of other roads could not hold out long ent commission was appointed which tried the case against the force of public epinion in favor of a | fully and made a report which the contestants. ac- | peaceful settlement. Sees oat | cepted. Another war was averted. fe stgntieant Chet Whe Soy Bee ip expected Hees Again, in 1920, the tension between Poland and consummation of the compromise falls upon the day | Lithuania threatened momentarily to flare up imto| when Attorney-General Daugherty will ask the court | ‘war concerning the Vilna territory. “As a matter to make his injunction, modified to fit the Constitu-| .| of fact war had already begun,” Mr. Fosdick says | tion, permanent. We do not belittle measures that | Again the League sent a special commission. The | may be necessary to preserve law and order and to / 1 3 ° Rp ov % Fmt ihe fH | \ Ey ye oe oe » s me. . as yet unsettled, neither country being willing to | when we say that the public will rejoice more over | accept the commission’s fi igs, but the concilia- a partial settlement of the strike by conference than ents who have entered into an engagement to ab- | reference to the strike. Force cannot compare with | —— : —= stain in the future from any act of hostility. | Teason as a factor of industrial peace and equitable | The I R ROR Mi S between Germany and Poland, which the Treaty of essary to preserve order and protect rights, but it JUST A MINUTE . i Versailles had referred to a plebiscite, the world is. gets nowhere toward establishing equitabie and pro e's cherous medium. France and on te sides and many of nl all the factors of industry are. PANETELA. ae This column is designed to are a trea ce England opposi y and equity among i ! It will be something of a @prprise to us to | ES, Luelia, be told, as an English writer is attempting to | Dies the latest comment by the Hoover, whose claim, to fame the plebescite, instead of clarifying the situation, More power to the peacemakers. They abolish | : , us with, further complicated it. It is acknowledged that the | the need for injunctions and force. | so a = ment oe the —_ a be nto ep prac ithe day. © | effect was instantaneous. It is true the question is protect life and property and interstate commerce tory spirit of the League has appeased the belliger-' over any action of the courts or law officers with | With the Uppet Silesian boundary dispute in 1921, | settlement of industrial friction. Force may be nec | PUBLIC OPINE |tamiliar. The aligument back of the disputants put | gressive co-operation of labor and management. Amity | : | : ‘pecent announcement of the elements of a general war wefe present when the foundations of progress and profitable activity. | . : | Summer hit us tell us now, that ours is the oldest Govern- esewspapers and periodicals on the | Council's decision in this case is unsatisfactory, but so r . ee as chee ae lites: adiiben St -weelOcast te euntee | a a ee ; naar } aden aaan ks ve soto From the Nashville Tennessean. ree . on the bench. and there they have been for HE Railway ee er, hundreds, perhaps thousands, of years. The ~ ©OUrase, but it - oes ae, *oe Somes sought the definition undoubtedly have ta the fact remains that there was no war. And it is, | THE MISSOURI WATERMELON. . The present seas manifestly, 2 fair inference that if wrong was done| Missouri has beaten the world in watermelons this! Will be more either side in the settlement that wrong can and | year, having produced approximately 3,900,000 mel-| Or less renowned. will be remedied, peacefully. ‘ons. That is a considerable achievement, but one. ye leaves Two troublespots in Europe—the Saar Valley Ba-| however, which will never emerge from colorless sta- , ' Never confident sin and the Danzig corridor—have been under the League's administration which, confessedly, has not met every expectation. But critics of the pian of | isolating the Saar and creating the Danzig corridor against a single large are asked whether they would have preferred to have that France in control of the Saar and Germany in Dan- zig. It is not begging the question, either. The bur- den was placed upon the League because it was feared that no single nation could be disinterested enough to cope with the difficulties and temptations. So much by way of war-preventive achievements. It is impossible to compute their value in arithmeti- eal terms but against that raging background of 1914-1916 the measure of this service can thankfully be defined. In his survey Mr. Fosdick mentions the Interna- tional Labor Conference—a League agency that has fafled to impress American imagination—which has set legislative machinery in motion all over the world. Night work, protection of women in industry. toinimum labor standards are the humanitarian sub jects it is concerned with. It is trying to introduce enlightened standards in backward countries. Work- ing hand tin hand with Labor is the Committee on In- tellectual Co-operation which is endeavoring to bring the universities and scientific laboratories of the {world into organized relationship for the service of mankind. The Commission on Mandates, to which annual reports of their stewardship are made by na- , tions to whom various colonies have been intrusted. is polftical in a sense but its major significance is economic and it is a force for guarding and accelerat- tistics into the lambency of song and story. But if. the Missouri watermelon had selected California for tts old home State what publicity and fond govrern- mental care would be its portion! As a California product the watermelon would be exploited in the, “news features” of the movie programs, and Hiram Johnson would have placed it fn the sheltered niche where repose the prune, the almond, the lemon and the devious raisin. Hating chosen Missouri as its favored habitat the watermelon must abide its choice. No saga of the sereen will bring a rosier glow to its pink perfection. and in the cruel marts of trade the Missouri water- melon will have to compete with all the pauper wa- termelons of the wide, wide world. The moral is ob- rious. If the watermelon hopes to be pictured and protected it must follow Greeleyr’s advice and trek _— A COURT FOR TRAFFIC CASES. With regard to the Safety Council's proposal that St. Louis be provided with a special court to try traffic law violations {t may be said that any measure taken to expedite the trial of these cases must result im better enforcement of the law with consequent increase in safety to life and limb. The prediction of the Judge of the Detroit Traffic Court that within tem years every large center of population would be obliged to establish a traffic court is logical. Effec- tiveness fm any function of government or business Of breath. ers of this Govermment sought to conserve the $a at ehat-a 4 | ” t t And another Season like it Right away Would be our death. What we must Expect, Luella, In the summers Next to come Is apology For this one, Which has put us On the bum. Else the Weather Man, my dearie. Has no manner Worth a whoop— Not a charge To which, Unsifted, We are quite Disposed to stoop. What the treuble Was, my dearie, Is not very Far to seek: Let us take The daily readings For the present Dreadful week. Never really A hundred, Yet our plight Was quite as bive interest of all. That is always the design of intellectualism. It was the design of Mr. Wil- son, as it was the design of Christ. both intel- lectuals It was by a curious coincidence that the founcers of our Government got to bat. They probabiy bad no expectation of any such luck. Like as not they were entirely recon- ciled. as the intellectuals usually are. to wish- ing they might have such a Government as ours. Their chance'came when England had her hands full on other fronts—particularly , the French front, always dangerous. How! ; giadly in that opportunity did the fathers of the republic that has lasted without change | since time before the French revolution. avail themselves of the chance to knock the ball out of the lot! Not even the eagerness of the Her- culanean Babe Ruth exceeds founder, waving his pogamoggan over the plate | man will determine for and defying history to throw ome. Of course. fs. and no intelligent man will sur sail as we al] know, the ball went over the fence. to any committee or organization... - 'e In more than a hund?ed years. though indus- tinue to sell our labor in the . triously seeking it /~ the weeds, the evil men j gardless of labor organizations, a éo tn governing one another has been unabie | the Congress. — to find it. Well may the political scientists lift : their brows and exclaim Heigho! It happens | once In a geological! era. | . = - Semeone calls attention to the fact that in Mr. Ford's annual statement there is accredits? _ to the item good will $26.517.985.82. Ther» | ig some curiosity about this. both as to the manner of arriving at its exactness and the fg- ure roundly. Wall street. which has never un- derstood Mr. Ford or been able to follow the mazes of his financial career, ts inclined to think it has something to do with the numbers on Ford engines or the total of working parts ‘any two minds which are in ag chewed up by a Ford in tle course of its career. Our opinion is more cOmplimentary to Mr. Ford if od iy i F 2 iH tH ty s reshaping of the old Hague Court that failed so | “*" SOVeF from 200 to 560 acres an hour. | signally tn 1914. The Hague court, he explains. was The seriousness of the boi] weevil has not impressed pet really © court but rather & panel of internacional | oe ee a nee ae tee pane Cn Mak, though, lawyers from which judges might be selected by na peagte senile threatens the very life sd of the cotton industry. And despite the efforts of , Dlanters, im recent years directed by the scientists of ix : : confiscateory. 3 = : ‘ : % 4, So SUG. Snag aan I aa *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See ROR SCT PO “ROT, cea Te — ie A ra ie ee : ee te me . a ve A a. Se es eee a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Merest of Society Centers on Weddings to : ” Take Place This Fall—Miss Eleanor Nied- © ringhaus Cozzens and Miss Mary McKeen : Are Among Prospective Brides of the Next 3 Two Months. & UTUMN, with its changing, colorful foliage, its hardy, stately ' flowers, and its cooling days, is proving to be the time of the year! when Romance plays the most conspicuous part in society. October, ly is favored, and though the thermometer still registers midsum- | heat, the girls to be married this fall are busier than the proverbial bee h selecting dates, attendants and trousseaux. The only difficulty seems "be in finding enough days in the month, and already there will be two sry important weddings on each of two’ days. "Possibly one of the most pictur- | wedding of Miss Madelaine Scott and maue of the nuptial events, as well! C. Louis Fontana Jr. will also occur | = fashionable, will be that of Miss|in November. Miss Scott is the, leanor Niedringhaus Cozzens andj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. an Jackman of Pittsburg, which} Scott of 5851 Pershing avenue, and brill take place at the country home; Mr. Fontana is the son of C. Louis . the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Fidelio C.| Fontana Sr. ‘Bharp, on the Clayton road, the la‘- er part of the month. The be- rothal was announced yesterday,’ ind is of special interest, both in St. puis and in the East, where Mr. Sackman made his home until four years ago, and where his family ow lives, girls who are invited to serve as maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball this year are becoming known. The girls are not telling this —not a bit of it—because they all On by one the names of the — rr, sta Miss Esther Moody, who will return this week “Miss Qozzens is the daughter of Jesse B. Cozzens of 5018 hington boulevard. She is a of Mary Institute and made début informally. She has erved twice as a maid of honor at tie Velled Prophet ball. * Mr. Jackman is the son of Mr and Mrs. David E. Jackman of P;‘ts- arg, @a. He is a graduate cf Prin mn University, class. of 191%, md @ member of the University Club "i &t. Louis. He resides at present "mt the Missouri Athletic Association. 4 Sannouncement was made at an smfermal tea given Friday afternoon Jey Mes. Tyrrell Williams, an aunt cf he Bride, at her home, 443 West- ® avenue. About 60 guests were “for 4:30 o’clock. The tea | Was adorned with a large wed- cake, on which was placed a ire bride and bridegroom. ! WF HE first of the October wed-| om @ings to be planned is that of | = Miss Mary McKeen, who will; pe married to Thomas K. Niedring- haus Jr., at St. Peter's Episcopal p Ch Oct. 6. The ceremony will | be performed at 5:30 o’clock in the | afternoon and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mc- | Keen, 4959 Hortense place. Several /Sundred guests will be invited to the remony which will be one of the notable of the year. imr. Nied- mmgnaus and his flance are both members of the Imperial. Miss Mc- wen was educated at Miss Porter’s too] in Farmington, Conn., and @e her debut in Pittsburg in 1919. Served the following year as of honor at the Veiled Prophet | mi. Mr. Niedringhaus is the son =r. sat Mrs. Niedringhaus Sr., | F Yancdeventer place, and a grad- | : ite of Yale, class of 1920. r | — Metober 7 has been chosen by) hid evidence a preponderanias = Elisabeth Parker and Miss | nen it refused to define a ve ay ‘Raithel as the dates for | promised they would not, but their m weddings. They made their! countenances and the proud look on aintenance of way men Wee . l mn undoubtedly have their ¢ ae last season and are popular, | theirs and their parents’ faces when- e are ever the question of the Veiled ” ut if there ‘meme of the social world will ee ent on it; hi y 2 e to scfamble to attend both/| Prophet is mentioned gives the gay hemselves. ‘“What is a livins ee aaa Fortunately Miss Rai-| secret away. Nothing comes to a ame category as “How ol@ } Will be married to Dr. Arthur | St. Louis girl with quite the thrill as be a living wage in New 208, — late in the afternoon. so a bid to be a maid of honor at the na living wage in Nashvilg, wyems will have time to breathe| Veiled Prophet ball, because every) g wage in Nashville is pone are Tushing to the wedding of;one of them is a posibble Queet | a living wage in Chicago, oi rand Mason Scudder in|; and none knows whether it is sh ] diving wage for the ate wening. or somebody else who is to be the ‘be a foolish undertaking. # “Wedding Gates of Miss Lucy | prophet’s choice this year. The most | ation that most men regard & e, Gaughter of Mrs. Henry S§./| fashionable homes in St. Louis, aS | ey can get. Some men requs™" m@, 6634 Bartmer avenue and/| Well as the quieter ones have been | save nothing at that. Otilereas: ™ Foster Bixby, son of Mr. and/| Visited by these potent little notes | d have bank accounts. Tt au -Wiliam K. Bixby of the Chase | Which carry the command from his| one lives. There cannot be Say ments, and that of Miss Kath- mysterious majesty. Some of the’ nade for the entire country & | Beott to Theodore Mitchell | sirls to wiiom they have been ad- | a living wage. It is an anim Meaigo conflict. They are sched- dressed ocgteenstes-d are busy planning | es. It would wax fat in som’ S for Oct. 10, with only about | their ball gowns. | | to death in others. 280 - between and are both to| A few of the girls whose happy himself what a living meme Weddings. Miss Butler and |f4ces and mysterious nods have, t man will surrender that a will be married at 6 | Siven away the glad tidings that they | © organization... We will com feck, The guests at the ceremony | #"¢ invited are the Misses Zoe Jane| bor in the highest market, #® he limited, while a reception to | Desioge, Claire Garneau, Julia Law- | rganizations, labor a OW Will have additional ones. The; ™", Margaret Pedigo, Winifred | ~ tae ze Ed esigned to reproduce witholit nent by the leading publicts Se dodicals on the questions. oj” . ea at oa . Miss Adele Biebinger. “at @ F be o & 'VING WAGE.” e Tennessean. bor Board may have lack -& 4 t of attendants is net co Logeman, Marion Laessig, Christine | obey t complete and Vieths,' Mabel Thompson, Frances | Cleveling Reilly, Helen Rule, Almee | Elise Meyer, Marian Green and Be- atrice Turner. It is reported that there are to be 75 maids of honor this year, which is almost twice as many as the Veiled Prophet ever nas summoned to his court before. This means that many families will be represented and that the ball will be of interest in a wider and gayer way than usual. is not been announced. | Miss Butler is a graduate of Mary at mute and a member of the Jun- [ League. Mr. Bixby was grad- Med at Amherst College and spent Weer at Oxford University. He is smember of the St. Louis Country | RED SCHOOLHOUSE. les Times. Numbia University who | 4 research in connection W® of yesterday are ™ , its condemnation. They ™ sf the pupils are deficient ’ pect one teacher to do jum ts of eight different : re than 120,000 of these, ae e | SCO wil, become the bride 2 *, Wal! at 8 d’clock at the home ] a + grin ~: and Mrs. Oreon t they & ee, gl ~ Westminster place. coe en Seoneey, WS t pout 490 guests will witness the | out if Columbia can 40 | = ig cron rone to argue that the little ® a. hi ears will be 600 backbone of the nation ™ oe ation of our greatness. dees Saad HENRIETTA DAVIS, ~ eeugnt of Mr. and Mrs. ©'L. L. Davis of 5285 Wash- fe, rd, has chosen Oct. 14 = Gate of her marriage to Sou- ates. The details are not com- oeites Davis was educated at Retitute and at a finishing t New York. She made her years ago and served as Esai ) ites is Scag cngmtivay =» $300 Van Raalte - Ladies’ Silk Hose: . “ey w oe TERT — tar OR 5 bh ea ‘ “3 8 rsd o ms £ Miss Nelle Millspaugh, daughter 6t.. | at . , q 2 ” PF Dai 4 : 7 oh ; et pet end he A lO LEO TCE I lm Ae i a ABN Gt IE A hE OE ONE ALE ESR AAI ADA IELTS BI BAS PP By I Pe

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Rh ee ORE pore 9 : ME. Stee pars og oti. .adanaatiene ee eS * : i, * ie 0 P « o Sts ) PETS aoe LOUS PUST-CSAATEH ne re + reer, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ee Settee ee ee ee a ee en te eee ee eee - — . — —. pees - — —— —— os - - S eeiiiieneed re ee ee — - — Eee tees Sues Hours: 9 to 5. Sk Sataandiege 9 to 6 TX. . BAER & [;ULLER GRAND-LEADER Anniversarv Sale Will Begin Monday Morning at 9 o’Clock HIS opening day of the 30th Anniversary Sale marks a high UR entire staff of buyers searched the markets of c point in the history of Stix, Baer & Fuller. This Anniver- whole world for the merchandise that we offer you tome " sary Sale surpasses every other merchandising effort. of our row at wonderful savings. thirty years of existence. It is an event of outstanding impor- Not one item was purchased for this 30th Anniversary Sale g tance to every St. Louisan. less it recommended itself by quality, style and exceptionally price. Maintaining rigidly our high standards, we have assemk hundreds of unusual values in every department. | THRIFT AVE The Buy-Way of Stl - Silk Hose at Black, white and all The Four Pages Following Contain More Anniversary Sale News. Monday we invite our patrons: to see and to enjoy the benefits of a sale that has cost us months of preparation, Lace Neckwear Featured in the Anniversary Sale At 69Qc Dozen Net Guimpes at $2.98 | : HEER net, in white and Paris ol dean 4 . £ S shades without sleeves. Roll or round | of double strand human hair, | collars attached. Irish and filet lace trim- | at extremely low price. | ming. cighen,tn-alk calgon enoler’| Real Lace Sets at $2.39 | styles, in all colors except | | white and gray. Limit, two Billet and Irish combinations, in round dozen to.a customer, and no and Tuxedo collars, some with cuffs at- tached. White or ecru tint. | mail or phone oo eam manne ain L00F.)° . 16-Button Gloves — ‘ 1000 Sample Neckpieces, $1 Newest conceits in collars, cuff sets, At $2.19 Pair Notions a “sets, I ) wi or wi Kid and Cape Gloves | _, “cries aay be tad ia cand, ‘(12 the Anniversary Sale - Sottts Sal other Rockoear; of five tore, At $1 75 Pair These items are for Monday's net, organdie, linen and sports materials. —_ e¢ and covert shades. The ait ange ; = cut arms are trimmed with ing only. No mali or ne att Gloves; in black, white pane color cut-out pat- ofders taken. Sample Neckwear at 39c g@md colors; one and two clasp; Naiad can Shields; regular Attractive collars, cuff sets, vestees, etc., - heavily embroidered backs. of fine lace, embroideries, silks, linen, backs have heavy Nooo bikie embroidering; all sizes. r8c = box, , gare vena ain Floor.) j (Main Floor.) * sy Napkins; 12 in Bes . Sanleary Belt, extra quality Carnation Brass theumunsinat Pins, paper, &c Lingerie Tape, mercerized, S-yard pieces, sc Spool Cotton, Women’s Gloves Marked at Anniversary Prices “Perrin” Gauntlet Gloves at $3.25 Pair A WONDERFUL value is this 8-button Gauntlet of fine French kid, with strap at wrist, extra long full gored cuff. Chamois-Suede American Lady Double Mesh Hair Nets French Kid Gloves Gauntlets ' At $3.95 Pair At this extremely low price At $1.69 Pair we offer 16-button-length real Novelty chamois-suede Gaunt- French kid, black, white, gray lets, ivory, pon- and brown; Paris Point and two- and ose Cult emir idered tone embroidered backs. two-tone effects to match the | backs. Strap Diamond Jewe Offers Rare Anniversary Valu A -VALUABLE Diamond is always a wise Semmes be- sides being a thing of beauty. We offer these fine Diamonds at dvartageous prices and will arrange deférred payments if requested. ” Plasiaanies Bar Pins Wrist Watches $219.50 to $833.75 $225 to $435 i [DIAMOND and platinum . Ne designs in Barpins | 7 Handkerchieis tod Brooches vet with cece. | Dwret Watches, all plat oun ° . ° } amd sa Bring y era ry Economies "Piet Diamond | Diamon S onill Rings New Hosiery In the Anniversary Sale at Attractive Prices Sport Ribbed Silk Stockings at $3.35 Pair —hOF unusual weight and beauty are these sport ribbed Silk Stockings in two-toned combinati heavy, well made and well reinforced: slightly Heavy Black. Silk Stockings At $1.50 Pair os _——— MOT taagggg tied tS ons. English or fine ribbed imperfect. Silk Stockings At $1.35 Pair Silk Stockings At $3.35 Pair erat as Pair Plain or with Pull fashioned pecs Women’s Shoes - Are Real Anniversary Values ~At $3. 65 Pair 6 for 35c J. & P. Coats” best quality 6-cord sewing Thread; 2s50-yd. spools, in black and white. Lim- it, one dozen spools. (Main Floor.) Stationery Fine Stationery At 30c Box QNE-QUIRE boxes of either writing paper or cor- respondence cards, in white and pretty tints. | Scotch Madras ae. . 3 | 30c Pound | containing | about to8 sheets; white and | | Various tints. to match, in | | packages"ad = for zoc | - iepeie Playing Cards, reer joc Swan Pencils, for office or For Men— FFINE quality Irish linen Handkerchiefs, large size with hemstitched one-quarter inch hems, at, each, 45sec | Extra size linen Handker- chiefs. They are hard to get, ! | For Women— emg and colored lin- Handkerchiefs, with eudeldmed corners and edges hemstitched Unusual values, at, each, 25c are always expensive in price. | Linen oo yt ex- For this sale, however, we | tra fine sheer quality Irish have 100 dozen of fine quality | linen; neatly hemstitched at, linen at the price of, each, § 2h, sail ee i (Main Floor.) Sik Umbrellas Outstanding Sale Offering ae 3355 The Well-Known “Rain or Shine” Model OF splendid quality silk with tape borders. These are Umbrellas al- ways offered at higher prices. In all fashionable colors, with smart flat or round han- dles of white bakulite or combinations to match silks. Chic leather side straps, tip trimmimgs and stubby ends. Imported Laces Rare Anniversary Offerings FX QUISITELY ferninine are these Laces when made into a whole frock or combined with other materials. Chinese-made Laces Irish and Filet Picot | - At 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c Edges At 10c Platinum Bracelets $435 to $4000 Set with diamonds, and dia- $130.50 to $1334 All-platinum diamond Rings, | fancy shapes and engagement Rings of the } latest designs. mond and sapphire combination (Main Fiogr.’ Wrist Watches Bear Anniversary Prices < Green Gold Wrist Watch at $19.95 : Rectangular 15-jewel | Wrist Watches are priced White Gold Watch at $12.95 jf ovengs solid gold Watches | reliable and guaran- | teed i time; ribbon brace- | let and white gold clasp; rs- | jewel movement. | Solid White Gold Watches at $25.95 © These Watches are 18-k. white gold, rectangular shape, 17-jewel. They have _ ribbon bracelets with white = i pe — ae gold clasp. (Main Floor.) Beaded Bags Imported for Anniversary Sale $3.25 w§ | 42 WE purchased more than 1200 of these Bags in France and Belgium, and secured rare values as you will realize when you see their individual beauty and note their very low cost. Beautiful designs are worked out in exquisite bead- They are lined with the best silk, chosen to ac- 2 the predominating color. $3.95 $5.95 $8.95 $9.95 $11.95 $14.95 Qfain Ploer.y (Seaare 1 Wool Remnant

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sociiiaiiate teatime — ieee ae Rr SS ee Ree RRC AE eS IR I~ Re a> hy aaa tay SEM OAM Hy ge Bela Ann as ROG Mince Bete te Cyaoe ¥ . t . ~ oe 7 oe . “i ~ A SS -— a the City ree of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ur Pages wing “ee 4 i More 7 =i ersary = ews. a ee —_ a -. —_ . . OE ed eat ae » we EET REO ee a Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. rkets of the er you tomor- rsary Sale un- iptionally low have assembled + IFT AVENUE [5 luy-Way of St. Louis 7 - k Hose at $1.35 : h ie; cote tall Sahil nd reinforced with dou- : garter tops, soles, heels * , etc. All high-grade ff Jengths from % to 2% ff 36 to 40 inches wide. . | elvet Remnants ian 75c Yard ~- “ ~ and Paon Velvet 3 _. We-Present— At silk ths from % to 5 yards. ting Remnants 4 : comes in black and , Paon Velvet in black © ame *¢ + eee © « =e «1 @ eee © 6 Ge ee Gee * 1 “ee © Smart Autumn Frock Secured by Great Special Purchase for the Anniversary Sale a "30= > . brics, coatings, * tricotines and fancy gs. These qualities are onal; 1% to 4 yard Ss. 54 inches wide. fants’ Knitwear : At soc fal group, including hel- caps and bonnets; of fine yarns, daintily designed; TES ire hand embroidered in a hb and colors: from infants’ — a : years. Thrift Avenue.) — # sample Dresses 2 = y skirt and waist models © - fasnior msook, dimity and voile; — of styles, daintily hand — dered and ribbon trim- — Each garment is marked — Femely low price.- Sizes — mfancv to 4 years. . ' (Square 1—Main Floor.) Jool Remnants 'afe yours during the Anniversary Sale for thirty dollars. Mion and quality is not often so inexpensively secured. 4 Sree (ee apie ZSE smart Dresses for the coming Fall and Winter are offered you now at special “ price. Here they are in all the variety you could ask—Matelasse, Canton, satin- cked crepe, satin, Georgette—lovely fabrics designed and trimmed in fascinating aes ‘ : _« x _ Under ordinary circumstances you would pay a large sum for the very Dresses that ~ Sizes for women only are offered in this group of extraordinary values. Such distinc- (Third Floor.) ae At $1.39 Yard 1] values in dress - — ~~ Handsome Autumn Gowns we, $6922 ¥ + , Pe i £ 8 ‘54° sail : o* ~. : Intermi ttent Clatter oo os Tricotine _— 2, 3 {ae i ae . See, ae : wm 5 ag” ee “pes ° > _ W at Se “ ° cs . me a - oe ‘a ~ te 4 . a ‘a 4 P “4 s DB Bi % ; c - ; Loe % /Company. They 3 cases, back bell, inter- t alarm, s-inch dial a a on rantee. . one-year ee jroor.) yeled Combs © tAnniversary Price Brings to Annwversary Sale Smart Even ng Frocks A837 E shimmering surface of black beaded Robes , looks elegant—these as well as the chiffon velvet models are marked thus low during the sale. Misses’ Dresses at $23.50 Only during the Anniversary Sale could you find such an array of values. Poiret twill, trico- tine, Canton, crepe satin and the new moleskin Frocks, at this extreme price concession; sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Coats at $49.00 ‘Deep collars and trimmings are of beaver, squir- rel, platinum wolf, Russian fox, caracul and rac- coon. . Bolivia; Normandy, Pandora, Orlando and Ma- rianette. The new flowing sleeve isa feature. Crepe lined. Coats at $30.00 . ’ Misses’ S Smart Coats of chinchilla, mixtures, an import- ed fabric and plaid back Materks, at a great sav- ing. Sizes~14 to 18. _ lengths. Handsome Fall Coats A Great Group Specially Purchased for the Anniversary Sale \ At 869-7 "THESE lovely Wraps tor women are samples, which means that each and every one was created to express the style idea of a high-class designer. You can choose from hundreds of splendid and unusual values. | Beaver, caracul, fox, wolf and squirre! give them luxurious warmth and beauty. oe wee, ~*~ - WSS SS The Suits In the Anniversary Sale At $3822 CHIC and dignified in outline, these smart Suits at this remarkable figure are ‘in- deed splendid testimonials to the sincerity of our Anniversary spirit. Fancy and tailored models, many samples included with the de- sired long lines of the.season adhered to. Beautiful fur trimmings of beaver, nutria, squirrel ‘and fox caracul add a soft gracious- ness, and a richness of material emphasizes the value of this sale offering. Sizes 36 to 46, TheMaterials | The Colors Navy Brown Cocoa Sable Green Stripes Black (Third Floor.) Girls Store Offers Anniversary Values A FORTUNATE time to shop for school is this great yearly sale that offers timely apparel at a saving Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats at $1 5-75 ffered at a remarkable saving; cheese (pee our choice of five materials; Marlene Veldyne Duvetyn | Tweed | Poiret Twill | Mannish Wear | Worsted | sizes 6 to 10 years; ¥ well tailored. Girls’ Wool Dresses at $7.45 Fine wool crepe, jersey and serge show the fnish of much more expensive gar- ments; silk embroide and ribbons adorn them; sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ School Coats . At $19.75 We offer smart two-tone mixtures, belted and Vene- tian lined; they have deep collars of natural opossum; eines to to 16. Girls’ Wool Skirts At $5.90 Pleated Skirts of striped velour and oe rene ws > ‘(Third Foor.) Dashing tailored models are shown. The materials are: gerona, panvelaine, orman- dale, marcova, fashiona, lustrosa, rivella, alonzo. Coats at ‘$39.75 In the Anniversary Sale These moderately priced Wraps have a claim to distinction, based on fine quality of material and a smart style not ordinarily to be found at such low price. Sizes for women. crnira Floor.) Silk Sweaters Marked During Anniversary At ¥ | 4.29 A GREAT purchase brought us the entire sample lines of two Sweater manufacturers. Not only radical price concessions make these slip-on and coat Sweaters interesting to well- dressed women, they also have the appeal’ of fine quality and smart designing. Some are in two-tones, some plain have striped bottom and others in solid colors. They are values worthy of an Anniversary feature. (Third Floor.) a RE Re TTT A ee - -— = - \ Z, a p “ — — a —— —_-—~ — ae ’ 4 " : aie - re | Se —— a — " ee - \ me _ _ rs ee - . : ay iee = , - ~ ~ : Ce - am: ° : a ‘ 5. ‘uc io : : Ye ae , a a a SaaS a aa «gi , ae *Y eae gerd t a 4 ae 2 as a ae J es —. ‘ , me eae : a . Ly 3 a ors, : ; » Se ; | Ja. -— _ , 6: ‘ Sy he. Ss + . : J lig P - a AS A * eo a be ts Ls rf 7 . +o Priced in the Anniversary Salé 310 ADE especially for this event by New York’s most exclusive milliners. ‘This group of the finest Hats is a welcome Anni- versary contribution, both in style and amaz- ingly moderate price. The large Hat, the medium Hat, and the ever-popular small Hat are shown in most lavish array for af street and eve- ning wear. Hardly any styles duplicated, all are smart and alluring. (Third Floor.) Premier Tailored Blouse t Great Saving in the Sale | At F529 FINE tailoring on handsome silk broadcloth © makes these Premier Blouses distinctive. They are marked at a decided price concession for | this great sale, and are values that will delight the woman of her B In pin stripes of various colots, is critical of the finish and cut or long roll collars. ae “ie >. == . | Gee 6 © comme 6 Coney Fur Coats at $30 Brown, black, taupe; 36 inches long; silk lined. Long Wraps at $130.00. Long Caracul Wraps. Natural Muskrat, 40 inches long. Long Near-Seal, fill-1 Wraps; combination collar and cuffs. Coats at $80.00 Near-Seal Coats, 40 inches long; large collar and cuffs, belt. Natural Muskrat Coat, 36 inches ——e ese > ee (Third Vieen) i , f At Spectacular Savings in Anniversary Sale HINK of the luxurious Furs with the Stix; Baer & Fuller ) ‘ antee at these prices. Newer wave Puce mood Mi acieaeneee more beautifully matched and made up. beg > y , $y she : iw a A ae ps, od Umer ag AVS PERU CR RIO re TD Sle Y . : n nik y , . ms ai s : y a . a, m . “ ’ | oats - 7 E er aie * Ne sal gots " aati > 2 Z mG SA eae he ’ ANGER MUP AEE NE ELITE LDPE OLE ST IME Wh GRA A Lk etn FON » . 7 ‘a as y . weg rf mens es Sb ke FOI EN OR i 5A he RI CL ete gS aii. aeigor

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“ead Dla. Ge eat dS ee Te AH Gee W Ate ay ee | o a dovee one . Se aad RNID gel Rl AN: NE Sling di ge ape. 05s . - ~ : : be. - ie . : *, ¥ ¥ iJ : : & J ~~ | bs es - Te s sao > * , - foe ihe ewe ae TY Ae: i ti MN, oa ‘ Le Bratt! pies S285 ecg F , 3 “Se ooh ec! : ae ys ~ 4 4 So Aa > i > es ‘ ae. se _ FST. is : cay Li hs 2 * ~ is; cee aes 3 = «= F ’ . ~F e rs Dope, . a - % » AS j ne .. s%, = 3 e nea, Heelies : “a ee ae ag . [Eat et s CARAS hy oF u + ; - : * > * 7 : ° ‘ * 4 , s * 4 ¥ * Mee 4 * eae % Sig : at Fy ~ we ad. = Be ah : FF. . Pio . ieee g : y 7 - ee gts - . : 3 7 » rom : ' “ q f an ; e ' The Gty Greulation ¢ of the ha POST- DISPATCH afene ee haan that of the bo. 2 Shae erat ee and pont bacseed Combined. Fabrics for Fall , Remarkable Offering of Anniversary Values Satin Canton Crepes . At $2.79 Yard -SILK, a reversible Canton =~ Wool-Back Satin “At $2.98 Yard Jot of wool back satin, quality dresses, gowns and all tailor- op ge black, navy and brown; 40 "Black Charmeuse - At $1.98 Yard Canton Crepes at $1.95 Yard 8 Soe ee 2 | | 1 | : ) , wee — ~ bah | i Ht = an iL, Lara. S, 4 i . it Cit ; Bite 7 fe aM poate eal Sati : : Pree 4H «fre igs! cree ae a x. {-s The New Silks Plain Gown Crepe de Chine At $2.35 Yard A reversible quality of gown and dress Crepe de Chine that is fast bound and durable in wear; shown in the standard and staple colorings. Satin Crepe Meteors At $1.98 Yard All silk, with a permanent woven satin face, in jade, coral, Pekin, henna, plum, gray, white, flesh, fuchsia, tan, mole, taupe and navys, the browns, blacks; an ideal weight for dress and gowns; 40 in. wide. Plain Canton Crepes At $2.35 Yard Silk Canton Crepes, with permanent thread twist, in the navys, browns, tans, silver, quaker, cornflower, henna and white: a remarkable quality; 40 in. wide. Silk Shirtings at $1.39 Yard An abundance of white broadcloth in- cluded: colors that are fast and that tub without discoloring. The New Woolens Selected Broadcloth At $2.35 Yard PURE wool quality Broadcloth; standard make, permanent satin fin- ish: wonderful color range; 54 in. wide. Velours at $2.35 Yard Pure wool Velour, selected nap quality, in a range of colors; 54 inches wide. Fram Poplin at $1.39 Yard Selected quality wool Fram Poplin dress fabric, large selection; 42 in. wide. Tricotine and Poiret At $2.35 Yard Splendid quality Tricotine and Poiret Twill: fashionable dress fabric for Fall and Winter wear; navy, black; s4 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Silk Lingerie 3000 Garments at Anniversary Prices \ quare DE CHINE, radium and trousseau silk of fine quality. Tailored or charmingly trimmed. Flesh and white. “ Camisoles, $1.00 to $2.50 —— Chemises, $1.69 to $6.50 Bloomers, $185 to $3.50 Gowns, $245 to $6.50 Women’s Petticoats at $2.49 Jersey silk, messaline and jersey top with messalin e flounces; many styles, all the de- | sirable colors and biack. Envelope Chemise at $1.69 i —of crepe de chine and tub silk, tailored or | lace trimmed. Silk Bloomers at $1.85 Jersey silk a a ae See | elastic, suit shades and Princess Slips at $4.50 Slips, camisole top, (Second Ficor.) $100,000 Stock of a EU 1p S . I "HIS enormous purchase secured for our customers at an extreme price reduction Linens from France, from Italy and from the Madeira Isles. Italian cut-work pieces, crash luncheon sets, Madeira scarfs, and all the simple but fine Linens for everyday use are values offered which surpass anything in the history of this establishment. (Second Fioor.) The Art Needlework Celebrates the Anniversary With Fine Values Buffet Sets at $1.95 FRUIT Bowl and two candlesticks, in poly- chrome finish; endl x 6 value. Stamped Tea Sets at 79¢c OF unbleached muslin; Set includes 36-inch cover and four napkins. Centerpieces and Scarfs at 70c Each TAMPED Center pieces; 36-inch size; also Scarfs 18x45 and 18x 54; lazy-daisy and patch- work designs. Stamped Bedspreads at $1.30 ASSORTED designs for lazy-daisy, French knots and patchwork. 300 only. Work Baskets at 98c We RK Baskets with drawstring tops; some open Baskets, others with covers; various sizes and colors. Dorines, Large Size, 59¢ ORATED with sil- houette; rare value. Stamped Sash Curtains at 45¢ N unbleached muslin, designs for lazy-daisy, French knot or outline. Night Lamp Frame at $1.59 COMPLETE with plug and sockets; natural hair heads. Stamped Tea Sets at $1.30 HEMSTITCHED for crochet edges; 36-inch centerpiece and four nap- kins of Indian head. Velour Table Runners at $3.95 W I T H tapestry trim- ming; in mulberry, blue, brown and green Sofa Pillow to match . long Madeira Centerpiece at $2.29 ENTY-FO UR-INCH size ; many elaborate de- signs; also Boudoir Pillow Slips. Specially priced. Velour Sofa Pillows at $1.95 Filet Table Runners at $5.29 HANDMADE Antique Filet Table Runners; size 18x45 and 18x54; at- tractive designs. Stamped Tea Sets at 69c TTRACTIVE Iazy- daisy designs. 45-inch tea cloth and four napkins. Exceptional value. Filet Lace Mats at j0c ITH linen center; 8-in. size: also allover ob- Mats; size 6x12; others 12x18; pure lace centers. Texto Tie Silk Baws -TONE or solid col- red; Heminway'’s bbiieads at 59C_ L econd Floor.) ‘Women's House Dresses Are Offered at Anniversary Savings Gingham Dresses At 9 22 MADE of the very best quality of ginghams, in small, medium and large checks and broken checks, many of these are hand embroidered. A choice of colors; there are 10 different styles, three illustrated; sizes 36 to 46. Gingham Dresses Nurses’ White Uniforms Blankets—Sprea ds Priced Low in the Princes Sale Wool Blankets, $9.30 Pair Scotch Plaid Blankets of finest Jamb’s pom ter ter 5 er. Large size, five-pound weight. Wool-Mixed Blankets $4.95 Pair EB nattomss ss — Soft-finished ; ~~ Gray Blankets at $2.95 Con- erties of wool end measure 68x90 i : Wool-M “iter Comforts At $4.95 Covered with fine rose sateen; filled wi wool and cotton: ay saubing. Satin Marseilles Bed Sets ow cog blue or e of lamb’s All-Wool Plaid Blar At $8.85 Pair Made of finest lamb’s wool, ¢ eS ae “Fo, oa black and red plaids; ‘s-Ib. weight; Crochet Bedspreads ~~ S pecial, $2 69 ‘a Gims Feather Pillc At ee 0 Each Covered with best ~~ Sed wich Bae ome ve goose f 21x27 inches. Hand-Tutted Spread: inches, Bring Anniversary Economies White Checked Dimity At 25c Yard Very fine, sheer quality, in several check- ed patterns; 36 inches wide. Sateen De Luxe, 50c Yard In beautiful solid colors. finished with | high luster; exceptionally fine quality; 36 inches wide. Zephyr Ging han, 55c Yard Large assortment of solid colors; fine quality; 32 inches wide; sooo yards in the lot. Serpentine Crepe, 24c Yard Large assortment of pretty patterns and colorings as well as the popular solid shades. chen wide! | Handkerchiet In the Baby Shop Anniversary Values Are Found Infants’ Short Dresses ° $1.90, $2.30, $2.90 Sample Dresses of the finest imported | mainsook and dimity, daintily hand-embroid- ered; lace edge on peck and sleeves; sizes 1 | to 3 years. White Dresses at $1.90 White jean regulation Dresses with sailor — collar, belt and emblem on sleeves; sizes 2 | to 6 years. Intants’ Buntings at $3.49 Of lamb’s wool, ribbon trimmed: silk- lined hood. Children’s Coats at $6.30 Walking Coats made of the new sport fabrics and broadcloth Tailored models; some self collar and cuffs: fabric; sizes 2 to 6 years. others of fur | “Paul Jones” Sample S $1.99, , $2.30, $2.60 Palmer Panta Dresses at $1 6 Be white = 7 -\ ¥ ne Re or ae 7 TAY - ay a f a Beth at, One ry hed y Meee es E OE tae - i 7 CELE, 2 SUnEE | Poe ie Bee Btn nes FL dos OF) Pewee “ a SE eg MO ee eg A & sh ft : } : “ t & 2 Fe - ¢ vr s"* ty « . . > a ee ge maa ’ 5 NS ee 7 a Me a te oF a SRO ih on ae ae i cats Rees 2 fn ae ie ee Jor oe Seat the *. Ke Me dein, ma ee ile Tm, bs Fy ’ = 4

Page 15

laid Blankets 85 Pair mb’s wool, thoroughly — “blue, y, tan, laven.. ; S-lb. weight; 7ox90 in. Bedspreads al, $2.69 Curtains Marie Antoinette and Arabian Lace Curtains At $2.95 Pair Imported handmade Lacet Arabian Curtains, with handmade edge: mounted on good French met; also a lot of Marie Antoinette Curtains ; suitable for living rooms and dining rooms. Ruffled Voile Curtains i - , —————— 5 —_ ~ coocgeceteeca despa - « Rugs Wilton Rugs 9x12-F t., at $59.75 A beautiful assortment of very fine Wilton Rugs. in a variety of designs and colorings, Suitable for most any room. All have heavy fringe on end. Axminster Rugs 8.3x10.6, at $39.25 . * . e e-* | SP — Items of Interest to MEN and BOYS 600 Silk Shirtsexé ne $3.99 als jt is to your advantage to select sev- eral Shirts from this Anniversary group. Included sare Shirts of cre de chine in stripes, and jersey silks, in heavy satin stripes, solid white and colors; all sizes. Anniversary Sale of | 6,800 Pieces of Community Tableware Pajamas at $1.29 ~—are values worthy of special mention; made of cotton pongee, in solid colors and stripes, as well as checked nainsook, in white; V-neck style, finished with silk frogs. theavy weight Crochet _ — patterns; 84x9q ther Pillows These are the best grade Axminster Rugs, in a big assortment of designs and colorings, that are suitable for most any room. All are seam- less and in 8.3x10.6 size. At 75c Pair A lot of 1500 pairs of Voile Curtains with ruffle ‘bo-biieks. All are in white; very neat and attractive. 50 Each 2 Scsiiew tf ticking: 2 ETive goose feathers; — ted Spreads : $4.95 éad muslin, with © ; rose, blue, laven- se. (Second Floor.) — 1s ¥ chief Linen 36-inc yar 42-inch, yard, 4 - " 3 3 EC. ° By as €ivainsook f= . hee Eh x eS Bact ; : } i, aa, ee — % re es

Page 16

wy = i . 3 : tS, 9 - ~ 4 ® ” gi x x ~ ’ - % : es ey a, AY A a ER 10, 192% ; ay é , $ ag ; - . a ecg «6 P ACTIVITIES OF — _ §— MISSOURIANS -\ 9} "WASHINGTON SOC panied by Mrs. Reed will g¢ Kad SS Sie Ps “| ° OR TT TT TE TT A A I AN hE Re A = - - Slee anaes ; : — lies = et. fe : - ‘ es : ca 2 - “ —— eee “= ,>gourt until after the electic ae oe 5 | —— an se me —- . —— 55 meee : — — en =: | TH 7 he oN , : ¥ “@ j%4§ #£=Mrs. Selden P. Spencer soo; @ . | A | - i ge Ssatart her Bible study classes f 4 Ze business and professional e Later in the season, the Bible ee 1200 Girls’ Wash a E eomponed of wives of Senators 5000 New Gingham D a ' §net women and other prom a5 resses : women, which Mrs. ‘Spencer ELL-MADE Dresses of 4 _ ducted last season will be h 5 summer if Mrs. Spencer | Dresses , , | ood qualit ingham and a 4 : OF good quality gingham, chambray. eo of them have + _ «te the many requests from he nicely trimmed; checked pat- . i wide sashes. All popular colors a ee pupils. | . terns in every desirable 9 3 ; included. 69 4g > - Representative and Mrs, . , Sizes 7 to 14. C = and Miss Cathryn Hays have ge — halt Store.) (Downstairs Store.) 3 =“ z Missouri. Mrs. Hays and . = will remain in Missouri but ‘. q sentative Hays will return to '. ington for the tariff vote will return for the elections. Hays will come to Washingt _ time for the opening of cla modern languages at the Washington Universirs. ! toa ety ae — 7% Silks and Wool Goods ||. g ¢® €& © || Staple Cotton Goods At Exceptional Savings in the Anniversary Sale— Anniversary Prices of Great Import BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 9. the twenty-sixth annual horse ; | of the Myopia Hunt Club at FE med and embroidered. ton, put over from Labor day A # | U . eg ee ee 4q 0-Inch Canton Cre es a ; - Ph dees: ER Bae Be a eee oe Head, for sheets, table covers, an : 3 ng r: Be Fees PY) te 2 to ro yard lengths; 54 inches wide. ‘ + count of the rain, the autumn Ae Ba Page ‘ah : Ih Bath Towels, 25c Each ; | was opened here with all | 98 i | | 3 : , aa 4 ht af Wool Blankets, $5.30 Pair Turkish Bath Towels; all white og - reg Peso Bar mperontiog A ‘ ) d | ia ib tae? Dan Ay ee s, : A lot of goo airs of all-wool | wita pink or tlue borders; large sizey + fs ¥ At ar | : AR SA, Miho F&F ies Geigy Blankets, in pink, blue, gray and tan | 22x44 inches; of heavy double | the Harding-Pell nuptials at B Featuring 2000 Yards of SV 6 bea | ae //; | “Ni ay p | f 1 ‘Indian Head, 25c Yard | Pillowcases, 35c Each Soft-finished bleached Indian Bleached Pillowcases; lace trite © SLES LT NT SRE gaa 9 Sipe gyteray omer dance at the Myopia Hunt Be sk | | Si i se ee ee Ge a | \ Babee ee Of ‘RSE REE: plaids; 66x80 inches, pair, $s.g0 | thread; bleached. it ae _ Farms, and the many fetes ; CGete a) Mes WK See ; inches, pair $5.80 (a _ for the week-end made a. Weeeaiegia: Veet ORES SERED FP Bleached Muslin, 15c Yard | | ‘week for St. Louisans at the — IGH-GRADE all-silk Canton Crepe, in white, black and a large Bega ee Gre t Be ale a | ! | eee ie Be E 1 A: Sitter! |B . i ; | H CES Ba ee: AAR WE } Sheets, $1.10 and $1 25 Good quality Bleached Muslin; 36 [7 j Pa nish Dive. Qileieit tens oe ane assortment of staple shades, as well as the new, bright Fall | , Pay GY A ee 8 Hee Sine Be as) Geet | ‘Soft-finished bleached Sheets; lin, a heavy weight, 36 inches #7 da E : con, Gathecl Kemnard. of Get bad M ° Sieh Seen peesaee | RS a _Satin Messaline, $1.19 Yard RED ge ¢ » |) | Roe G eWay ty a , Jae - j nat Aopen meni ce RSS rr ot mee iy 81x99 inches, ' each, $1.25 eS a nolia. | ane ll | Huck Towels, 12%c Each [OM 7S oa sere. samen 3 Figured Sateen =| — Chiffon Taffeta mS NN TN NN af | | cizes"2 pounas ‘tact: boned Crash Towbling, 12146 right way of material ;' 4ax36 inches. Hemetitched Sc arfs, pas. F, gece ~ od mills. W them at a remark- selection from. 17x54 inches. A St. Louis have been on the | a pA unds; 36 inches wide. : 7. 36 i Extra heavy, bleached Damask - ‘| and black, for dresses, skirts, etc. 54 an j Bleached Sheets; scalloped; ora9% j 7 | ton of St. Louis have been at ' ‘ y May Kaehler of ¢ Silk Duvetyn black and ivory. 40 inches wide , d bord ; ‘ bie ‘at the home of John Hays E “ ; A RITY ha e fur col- LABORATELY trim- ore orcer. : ‘t. j : - at Magnolia for the bene MAJo v —3 o’Clock Special" ME Piaygroend Amott shades. An offering of exceptional interest. Abeta Bees Be § emit) ae ah ; | Ho ee oe a MeL seamless; excellent quality; ree | at, yard ro | mae 8s Fe visiting Mrs. Samuel M. F lality all-si tin Messaline, the kind that does not ruff Rieeriees @ Entei teReRc ene | SreeMineeeeeranea: ani Gi eee Reena! | a ees Reta) oo a GRR 0 Heavy quality all-silk Sati pO Ee ed ee eT ee een a ae Wool Batting, $2.65 Each Bleached extra heavy Huck Towa ot New York City are visitir | : Ms 44 Luther Ely Smith of the Sst. ‘Ab 29c Yard Pillowcases, 25c Each Glass Crash Toweling; red amie: _-‘W. Thompson of the St. Louis > All-silk Chiffon Dress Taffeta, in St. Louls have been at the able concession in price, enabling us Wool French Serges Shore at the New Ocean F a | in Three Outstanding Groups This nationally advertised material | Extra heavy, | bleaches 2 Wool Goods Smooth finish, fine wool French . , bl ‘their summer home at Land's yi yet : used for women’s underwear, blouses, | Sheets, $1.19 Ea ch Rock inches wide. , > 985 Dressés— 280 Coats— 365 Suits— Tablecloths, 89c Each “bn Head tn, Roctpor "ain ad Remnants £ . hemstitched and-scalloped; pink, blue . | a | ie ie et, eres os At 98c Yard $ $ or gold border; 58x58 ‘inches. Nainsook, 10 Yards, $1.69. . - Louis colony at Ingelowe, ‘etc. Dark staple shades. Lengths for : i Plain white Nainsook, of fine, soft- "F % ao. Mrs. George A. D i iithsd wtcsllew gli-cilk Cropede Crash Toweling, 9c Yard finished yarn; for infants’ and wom- “§% | uls was among the pa | “s Black Messaline VERY smart and. popu- lace anid cutis of wall, uieo med with caracul, Australian : b ‘ Robe Blankets | | Miss Gloria : ye $2. 48 Yard opossum, beaverette and Man Bedspreads, $3.30 Each | [9m (; ise Gloria | of inches wide; also Unbleached Mus. 7 - inches, 1.10 at her North Shore home in up. Twenty desirable colors are offered. 36 inches wide. Biecacaey \\Ggeaih fe ees citar pang gue cat nH sik, 4 Jeane ee REE EH Poe Beau : ite: ty tasers GRE eitiitmena i tit HUBER ERS Peel Big] Aaa iy it Pure woo! Batting; large comfort els, 18x34 inches. At $ 1 .00 Yard . Bleached Pillowcases, made the white checks. 17 inches wide. *” at Beverly Cove, where they BBs cum 3 4 ' the Pickman cottage. 7 : These ‘Sateens are the “seconds” went he ‘. practically every desirable shade, ° ; the 4 from ones.'O£. America’s foremost and black. 36 inches wide. N Cw Fall Outer oe A arel Serpentine Crepe; 19¢ Yard 19¢ Each sll : F ‘mide.et Magnolia for « 3 : , Good range of desjgns to make Bleached Scarfs; hemstitched; @ Visit. Mr. and.Mre A. H. B to our customers at : : : ! ; | ies 4 I price. Neat designs a $ 1 3 5 Yard For Women and Misses in the Anniversary Sale Lingette, 49¢ Yard Tablecloths, 69c Each e comes in practically; every color; Serge, navy blue, African brown, gray Smeg etc. 36 inches wide; ‘slight seconds. A. C. Dancan and FE. K, Crepe de Chine Mercerized pet = | Tablecloths, Pillowcases to match, each, © 29¢ «it 1 Hardwick of Boston ‘all purposes. 50 and 54 inches wide. | Chine, staple and bright shades, Very heavy crash; jz7-inch ; col- en's wear, | ag r oe the emcale siven this Jr l tyle is included; of the caracul and beaverette. The > i ar style i churian wolf. The materials $1.69 to $2.69| Each A lot of 460 large size, hea i _ one of the bridesmaids for At 88c Yard finest materials such as fine materials are high-grade Boliv- are fine suedine velours, trico- | | -back sati ti igh - Poiret About rooo Robe Blankets, woven satin Marseilles Bedspreads, | ribbed Stockings; black, white cordovan, navy, champagne and __ ets, faced sleeves, full cut and are first qual- “Gold Seal” Congoleum okes, droops, etc., with trimmings of ribbon bands and streamers— , ray: nd ity. Sizes 14 to 1 Rr and cordovan; seconds. gray; seconds. y: 4 7 Axminster Rugs, $1.98 bearing the manufacturer’s | jar- or tots of 4 years up to the miss of 12 years. Ww 2 Lisle H B > BI i ’ omens Lisie rose es at 44c i 94c ant f isfaction; ‘many Men 8 Socks oys ouses Madras Shirts at Heavy gra de Aumineter Rugs, pretty sat EE ay a 2 cola ro PETE one ; At 25c Pair A lot of 1200 Boys’ Blouses, High-grade, well-made Shirts, ; | Chamoisette Gloves Allover Laces e At 15¢ Pair ay ign Lisle Stock. Well made of striped percale: in a art “i i canes aala mottled cifects os ag his ny t. size; all one-piece - (+ Ae ® Pair At | 39 Yard dov aoe He s, black, cor- | ings, "black. cordovan, tan and S80ft cuffs; yoke neck; one | turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. tyle borders on ends. 27x52 in. | perfect. (Downstairs Store} ’ , c “f oes decnee cnampagne. end gray; seconds. pocket. é (Downstairs Store.) aa Women’s 16-button length Cire allover Laces—ro0o (Dewastaws Stare? gts 252 peinornette ) eee ull yards - this sent ae | F B Han dbags and ; . .¥ length and wide-cut arms; materia in eavy silky h W ] S f t t pve Thea § beaver, mastic Spanish Lace effects, for the ancy r us e 0O car S ) V it B rl e asemen ur al . v7 and “yf ald sizes. a new style dresses. EER | anity Doxes a (Downstairs re.) ( ownstaire ore:) m 39. & g At 85c Very Low-Priced in the Anniversary Sale ig t ———— ss | yar Boxes and Hand- : : ah G2 15 j 34 ESE Wool Scarf P// | ags of genuine seather, 88&c f ihe F ront-Lace Corsets I newest Sisk aber codon icietee / a . ported Beaded Bagh; drawatring pe Each | die ? style included. tie 5 > ® Aa: & 8 ‘i, 1 } + ; — ° * « :. 25 : A er, . , >. border; ideal for cool days; have pockets | 3 Unusual Anniversary Offer | and belt; the values are very special and WH _——— LOT of roo Tunics / i i Seige ita | take place Oct. 7. y present 3 wonderful buying opportunity to | = A imported from Ivo Soa et newert in Window Lace i feasts Bie FSR an te Sis: RE supply one’s Fall needs now at a great z Disied” | Tely ‘ate of ry p Curtains—in Scotch net weaves, bP | pee eee ce eee . + ooo ; 2 2 ' saving in the cost. - (eT a pular ecru tint, with wide dou- Sy Bee Mr. anc re ¥. At / Oc | HY = splendid quality silk net, 6 cakes, 34c le hem on the bottom, finished WW aes sete eshington bos rard, will tom x ? A # A te i Lae R r % - a , Girls’ Sweaters at. $1.89 | effectivel , ; | y beaded and / i , tot ee aeery penee 8 mY pak yh ie spangled, in white, black | ‘ Marie popular floating Soap wc § tome , bullion semmge, : 078 spree ty $8 0-1 he Bree | and colors. A remark- | | oie while’ Pte no Sic teott bere EAUTIFUL pink silk-stripe Cor- wool; fancy weave and in all th ] eV B P onset By er el able offering. ing limit six cakes. No mail or Drapery Silk, 59c Yard ot sets, in medium low bust and me- *hades; sizes 6 to 14 years. ph ders filled. pery um length skirt. Have elastic in Jersey Silk Petticoats, wth Petticoats of sateen and cot- gi ec pepeges gute te ene Ok an ”s am : (Downstairs Store.) | sbrtment of patterns and pe. 36 : laited fl ; : i ee ee re enveiters Siem Fes cake ad red Jade | aa Bintbeteet a ait eae TI ,_ inches wide, —black, navy, brown, purple an ; desirabl $1.30 " emerald, “$7.85 black: remarkable values, aoc 6000 Setsnug Union Suits rsets at . ; ownstairs ore. . Co Children’s Wear at Lower Cost For Women, 79c a = : é oT) a) os ~ Swe 2ersean* There are models for all types of figures, , ‘ /-inel amar well-known makes; sik ent. PE co peer Pe ore Infants’ three-piece Sets— FIN E knitted Union Suits—low neck, sleeveless; Dutch Dae salle cowiths Uinoe te of Bennalatie. es sweater, leggins and toques to neck and elbow sleeves; high neck and long sleeves; knee or is - Infants’ Knit Bootees. knee | ™#tch of zephyr wool; sizes to ankle length; fancy or plain trimmed; regular and * ee , 4 years, $3.97 and seconds. nets, of soft wool, white and com- Wool Union Suits, $1.89 Gl i ests, 00. + ove Silk ° e — ggo | “hildren's Rompers, Creepers Women’s silk-striped wool | Women’s fine View $1.00. two-piece middy style; sizes 2 less and knee | 3 first qual- | Siz Seconds. to. 6 years, = ity; regular and ieee. adit y th onl or, in and the heavier styles extra sizes; firsts length; caps, helmets and bon- Boys’ Suits of Peggy cloth; | and Panty Dresses, of gingham Union Suits; low neck, sleeve- | in pink; bodice ; full cut. “a Sar sence sinbadaoinice

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ns RUNDAYT. PTEMBER 10, 1928, ——— Dresses of ingham and re em have ypular colors 69c stairs Store.) —— oods Import , 35c Each cases; lace trifm- ed. s, 25c Each wels; all white or orders; large size; fF heavy double lin, 15c Yard sached Muslin; 36 Unbleached Mus- t, 36 inches wide, | rac , 12%¢ Each heavy Huck Tow- pA 5, 12V2c Yd. oweéling; red and inches wide. ed Scarfs, Each fs; hemstitched; , 69c Each bleached Damask } inches. 1.19 Each ; scalloped; 81x90 natch, each, 29¢ Yards, $1.69 isook, of fine, soft- infants’ and wom- R Special $3.30 Each | arge size, heavy Bedspreads, will le Monday at 3 — Lee (Downstairs Store.) call - y Feature ter Rugs 93 er Rugs, in a limit- patterns; shades of ‘fections. ster Rugs, $3.93 l-we 36x63 1 ental andflora eum Art Rugs, - $10.95 ™ Congoleum Rugs, ee catetraver’s guar- _ satisfaction; many i and colors; 9xX12- one-piece style (Downstairs Store.) Curtains 4 ; > . eaeeerteeeeee ° oa seeeeiiaeaereieiie?t ‘ teee ecreeire ee eo" seataeseereee rere +44 vemeneirg® srqceareuees ov eee © + >> eetsreratear’ eerere ere : 2 . SUNDAY, “SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. "TIVITIES OF MISSOURIANS IN isp Sontinued from Page Three. anied by Mrs. Reed will go to Mis- iouri until after the election. - Bible Classes to Open. - Mrs. Selden P. Spencer soon will start her Bible study classes for the Business. Women’s Council, an or- sanizgation of more than 1000 young bust and professional women. tater in the season, the Bible class somposed of wives of Senators, Cab- inst women and other prominent women, which Mrs.‘Spencer con- Pgucted last season will be held this g@mmer if Mrs. Spencer responds | #6 the many requests from her for- es = oY ner pupils. | Representative and Mrs. Hays and Miss Cathryn Hays have gone to Missouri. Mrs. Hays and Miss Hays will remain in Missouri but Repre- 4 = | ‘sentative Hays will return to Wash- - ington for the tariff vote and then | will return for the elections. Miss ' Hays will come to Washington in | time for the opening of class in ' modern languages at the George _. Washington University. Gay Autumn Season Opening on Massachusetts Shore. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 9.—With ' the twenty-sixth annual horse show | of the Myopia Hunt Club at Hamil- ' ton, put over from Labor day on ac- >. count of the rain, the autumn season > was opened here with all of the | North Shore colonies represented. A | gay picture was presented. The din. ' emer dance at the Myopia Hunt Club ' the Harding-Pell nuptials at Beverly | Farms, and the many fetes planned a! oe » at her North Shore home in Mag- a ‘heap ees ss t the week-end made a. lively for St. Louisans at the North i. | © Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kennard and ' gon, Samuel Kennard, of St. Louis, are yisiting Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard x : Mr, and Mrs. James H. Brookmire York City are visiting Mrs. Ely Smith of the St. Louis ' olony at Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. | red J. Berkley and two children of | St Louis are with Mr. and Mrs. J. ' W. Thompson of the St. Louis colony 4 Se, Cove where they have _ the cottage | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of ' St. Louls have been at the Ocean ' Side at Magnolia for a North Shore ' visit. Mr, and.Mrs. A. H. Bauer of | §8t. Louls have been on the North Shore at the New Ocean House at Mrs. Sidney R. Daer of (Swampscott. | St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles B. Strecker, at their summer home at Land’s End. Rockpo A,’ C. can and E. K, Ludding- % ton of St. Louis have been at Turks a Head Inn, Rockport. "Miss Katherine Be: Hardwick of Boston ik visiting Miss | Dorothy May Kaehler of the St. 2 F | Louis colony at Ingelowe, Beverly - r Mrs. George A. Debyne of Louls was among the patronesses | or the musicale given this’afternoon / @t the home of John Hays Hammond wr. at Magnolia for the benefit of the layground Association. = Miss Gloria Geisinger of the St. | #euls colony at Swampscott is to be "ene of the bridesmaids for the wed- of Miss Jean Gerabow and Pau] born, which will take place there let Social Events - OOO ONLI DOL Ot Oeil fe fother, Harry, who came from Los mngeies for the occasion; Mrs. Shep- erd Knapp, n Boogher, Horace RW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, or. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mr. aad Mrs. Walter Manny, Mr. and ma. Craig McClure, Mr. and Mrs. 0 H. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs\ miro Plumb, the latter formerly ams Helen Bonsack, Claude Mat- Ws, uncle of the bride; Miss atchie Sutton, a niece of Mrs. Har- @iock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- im, the latter of whom was Isabelle menedict; Miss Thekla Bernays, Mrs. isie Eddie, sister of Saunders Nor- il, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mo- /Mrs. Knapp made her debut in St. wus several years ago and served ® Queen of the Veiled Prophet ball b1910) BS i¢ &® honeymoon in the we al 8} Mr. and Mrs. mapp will reside at 123 Waverly 4 Miss Marion Laessig, a mmhter of “Mr. and Mra. C. H. Leessig of 6803 i aterman ‘venue, departed Friday “by motor for-Tulsa, Ok., for a two ~ Weeks’ visit. She accompanied Mrs. pS Srother-in-law and sister, =r. Gad Mrs. ge pap and a, a ne Suest while in the South t M onel Te daughter of . @nd Mrs. W. E. Bro former- eof 16 Portland sues ee will serve aa a maid a) Med Prophet ball Oct. 3. ne c tmonth to be a member of rida. 7, = Miss Marjorie sand Dr. A. C. Brooks, which ke place Oct. 7. eget , nae . 23 Rc —_—_ “sarew Nicols, daughter of a Mrs. C. B. Nicols of 6029 will return to 5Bt. ee Shine for a fall wedding | _—_—— Ps Te er OT ne Peez Pas i P aft TF WASHINGTON SOCIETY us — Buy Your Coat Tomorrow, .Monday pate her Winter requirements tomorrow—and SAVE. ) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) | - | | f Wy O) me Important Notice to Charge Patrons No matter how warm the weather may be; no matter how far away | : , Pa) : ' seems the need for a Coat or Wrap, every woman or miss should antici- | y | cy oy ZS) Bae rt Seen tn Sub ould 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. purchases made in this sale will not be made payable until until needed. ) Lhe Annual Sale All St. Louis Women Eagerly Await Each September—Our Sale f Coals! Offering Values in High-Grade Winter Coats and Wraps That Equal, in Every Respect, Those We Presented in Our Much-Talked-of . + $39.50 Coat Sale of Last September, in Which Event We Shattered Every Record for Coat Selling in the History of the Kline’s Stores. Choice'of 1000 Fine 100, $90, $80, $75, $65, $60 and $50 Coats and \ The Fine Fur Trimmings _ Alone on Many of These Coats Are Worth More Than $39.50! . we =~ % . * Pe ~,- TUS yipg ' ; Bh; ‘ Pa —. ~~ Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 "thle 7 4 / i} / br ne tergy, seein | | bol es : This sale, an annual event of all the Kline stores, is without a doubt one of our greatest jmerchandising accomplishments, ranking high in the long list of brilliant value-giving achievements sponsored by this store. Expensive Quality Fabrics Gerona, Marvella, Pollyanna, Formosa, Ormondale, Tarquina, Arabella, Vel- dette, Preciosa, Minerva, Fashona, ‘Panvelaine, Normandale, Vel- dyne, Rich Plushes 7 : zn Finest Fur Trimmings Fur Collars, Some Coats With Cuffs, of Bea- FF Na ver, Squirrel, Caracul, Wolf, Mole, Sil- ome A wor Bi ie rf + : re A Reasonable | ue” oe (. . pe ei ; F : oR SS Pig r , re Se Le ‘ ; -/ SEs. %, ; ru - Pa es 3 « ? i... ae a Fas. Dek, eon ae <a Bi 2a ae 2 “as. ei

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~. re er es “ ’ , v Daily °OST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the: Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a 0 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 Bee’ 3 = aa we eige eS a OF guilted cotton 54 4 +4 Ratt. that C i y P 4s _ ; opens tn os era : ; . “a : LS sew, neni Pesan acd toni 2 QC] DERFUL VALUES ARE TO Unbleached 36-inch Muslin. No phones 95C n cely “atiteb- Cut from piece. ei, made o — | j lean 1 SS 25c Comfort Cretonnes 50c Comfort Sateen ; 36-inch Cretonmmes; as- ] 2Qic eis gortment of all new re 15¢ ; 2 Nagents) sian and floral patterns. Patterns. Cacement.) | a (Basement.) ecement } A. ; 3 TRESS OS r peepee, Ee 5, $1.39 Crepe AOE BEY Re SRN 10 JS 2 Mihlentiel 36-inch Musita. Elsewhere $4.00, $4.95 yards No phone or S5c ; Guemat, . 10 f Extra Wide Unbleached Sheeting fine Sheeting. Cut from piece. 38c | ( Basement.) ; ib Bleached Sheeting 2 rh Sheeting. e4 Good lengths to 10 yards, genuine stamped. No phone 29c (Basement.) ; good 38c |; (Basement.) ‘% > | tt we = —— . ee a Sa ~~ _ =\ . a ot, ss ee 2 aan : . . ROR Qe, Cah ee ae — . oan ts BEGINNING TOMORROW WE WILL DEMONSTRATE BE FOUND AT THIS BIG STO pendable merchandise for this big sale and big returns await DS OF PATRON. our more than 100 a sre in the bargain f de Chines 40-tnch all silk Sale ‘a hae oe oe hee as a Ye ta ation 3A Crepe de Chines, ——-_--—-- ¥ in a range of col- SORES ae See See ee e: ers, white and ™ New Fall ||= “- ~ ~ Se ee oe eo” .* Coats and > . “+ ° “"."_"-"-* 32-inch splendid quality tub silk Shirtings, in neat multi-colored sat- im striped patterns. SAAT RA EI RR wn — — _ = . WW MO sewer. Weer use: . oe 9 at SA SAUNAS a eeN Save $7 to $27 eat aitos Shs ak ata “J Oo + C New Fall Suit or Winter Coat. ~ « Now is the time to buy your 7! (Basement) | Extraordinary price concessions ~ will be made during Demonstra- ~ ee tion Week. Hundreds of new Fall ; *s-e451 Garments are being umpacked © — = * SS daily. When you see these won- ~ Sees tig = ¥ derful values you will be agree- ~ siete ae eee ably surprised. Don’t failtotake | ~ 4 S . 7 . . 4 ; | : , ials in China, Glass an Dept. ; : 500 3 —_. 2 ee New Fall > $ “a 4 A ae @ * $ Jas Coatsan ; ults } e c > 4 : 25 to $35 ; : 3 $25 to $35 Values 3 od > o . : $ ; od ‘ 4 > ‘ 4 Ce > & $ ‘ , — ~ $ Plain and Fur-Trimmed Suits ? ‘ : MATERIALS: $ 2 elena ta $1.19 $30 100-PIECE DINNER SETS—Neastiful 3 Tricotines, Velours, Poiret Twills, $ $1.55 $ix90-inc $i on — ee ee ee Lees, plain : Sreadcioths, Serges. $ Sooo asp oeeesens 29 $32.58 160-PIECK DINNER SETS—imported thin Ba- $ STYLES: > $1.7@ 81x90-inch $1.35 a chita with meat ¢aimty spray 5 @ & * ed Mme etges. tast stand gravy Seats and Oread aad 29 ae : Por Trimming. Long Coat Suits. Plain $ $1.35 $1x99$-inch $I ~ 0 butter plates Service for IT perspas......--.. a > 4 Tailered, Embroidered, Braid Trimmed, 2 ORO ee nt ae te" Sti 5e@ 160-PIECE DINNER SEfS—American semi-per- . > $1.95 S$ix3?-inck $i — = heavy g6/¢d Send at eice. Regular $I i ‘ : eine go bee a-persen service Rath osde ether dedi dee ; b All the sew — ) e -* .69 vas 4eeeewes 5.00 . $ wome gy hing = An aes ter © $2.25 #1x108-inch od $8.23 £2-PIECE DINER a © ‘ m misses and extra si new basket , : tog. e i ; ‘- » es 2 > 4 en = meda.ot decoration with cige Sn: Enes st $7.25 - > o aa tewer coters. Service for 6 perscns am _ o Pill SET OF 6 GLASSWARZ— 4 3e 42234-inch 19 eat rose and wreath’ borier....... thee togaket . oe ; $ @ | Pillowcases; each.......... Cc ion ase ce > d Bie 36x36-inch Be es gs ¢ > 4 Pillowcases: each.......... 20c Ect ake > o 4%e 42x34-inch 30 we : $ Pillowcases: @ach.......... Cc dosed $ ? (Oc 45236-inch........... Mgc , > e Pillowcases: each........... ove , i 4 > 5c 45x35-inch : ~— : 4 Pillewcases: each.......... 3 4 $ S4c 45x38 %-tnch a $ “ $ > GRER. ccidcode- ws RRRAR E0000 000 0000004500000 049000044494444464 —o (Thirg Picer—Nugests.) - - - a a, 7. ae ii iil Sa Pk mnnaennee poe Ree * : =, aS ie ity ie eae Fo i i is - | pairs. Curtains; , plain voile Curtains with bot; DG. cccects ' colors. ve edecbbabulsn eee * ~ amy be Bg a ry ~ ee. “ T a“ - ee Bek pales Shy ah >

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RI re a lh aE eA ne le ats a eae ae = Ere Z SERS Soh a at Te te ry ~~ yeee NR Be ass Tats SR Serre — " a x SREY Me om oe: e - oe Ret eer oe eee: ot PE ee me eo NDAY, ‘ sER 10, 1922. —— ity Circulati f th rhe City Circulation of the Dany 7 a i ; en , +s ry th | ha.u ' ; , = d oe i We oe . a a Oe ei i Tm nei i - ii i Teak ae et eT 6.88 8) 88.82" e a mag f ’ . u ah n sbi of SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928. POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, ee etnies a car tn — [aaa tne tf no he ne > ° :? - : oe ‘ ’ ’ 7 a . mi 7 ” ~ . 4 ? Fo f ~~ r* Oe, ¥ by ; , : A > ; 5 ee j «>» . . ‘ » a ny oe ’ ° . « 7 Re oe , ou »=% ; ¢ i 2 : i ‘ / > ss . . . 4 y | , ee + . ‘ "' r ‘ ‘ a ‘ ’ am . ‘ ‘ ; = . : : ’ - . » . é 4 = - a y) ‘. * *, 9% . » . > 7 ’ ~« ¥ > > ; , " ' by | For Monday 16-ounce 25c Castor Oil, 4-ounce 25c Boric Acid Powder, 8-ounce 75c Rub Alcohol, 16-ounce 25c Cream Tartar, 4-ounce 75c Sugar Milk, 16-ounce 30c Tincture of Iedine, 2-ounce Graduate Pharmacist in Charge. (Main Floor—Nugents.) "RATE TO OUR. IG STORE. The await those whog 15x15-inch hem- med Table Nap- king, Limit 3 doz- en to a customer. 67C ( Basement.) . +. a 29c Curtain Marquisette 36-inch mercerized Mar- quisette, in band and 1 Qc fancy woven bordera, white (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Comfort Size Cotton Batt 72x90-inch; opens tn one large sheet, regular como AOC | amore than 100 departments have scoured the markets for de- size. inthe bargain feast. 4 ¥ ——— Ba Sie e 5 ation 4 aa “@ * $5.98 Canton Crepe - ¢ oaea ech best quality Canton Crepe in new | ides of brown, navy, blue or black. $3.95 $4.50 Canton Crepe fine Canton Crepe, firmly woven, be a ‘Fall. sales. also ivory or $2 I5 $5.00 Satin Canton Crepe b Mol-ly-o.Satin Canton in brown or | 0 at black Satin Canton. $3 98 ’ $5.98 Chinchilla Satins Chinchilla Satins i blue, f Ghose Sate in ney bg O95 _ $3.00 Satin Charmeuse eg blue or brown Satin Char- S 1 6 9 WDSOF PATRONS AND TO ALL ST. LOUISANS WHAT WON. > SKN NANA RON ROSS SANS SANS SANS — ~ — fr 65 ’ YS MWAH RW Qs S WS SY RWW NRA TRON DDS ay c Opaque | 7 3 ; ) ep RS REA VNee. Ven q° "nnn Mase a ° | eet es Window Yj oe . ] 8 gs Sa a Shades G e nto gic Wega © 3x6 - foot good Y; % ah Sor geen aE quality spring roll- yy Col- green Let Us Prove to You That We Can Save $7 to $17 for You These Beautiful New DRESSES Fresh From the Maker’s Needle Exactly what you want RIGHT NOW and for early Fall—Dresses embodying every LATEST STYLE feature approved by the fashionable women of New York—and offered at a price that will appeal to your sense of Roll ECONOMY— as Sepang 248 ped Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins, Flat Crepes, 3 ca nat ‘and rolled Tricotines and Poiret Twills Z| Siiteed ~~ a pf ~ 7 wget ~ teggtlllh> vega thes? oo SSRMVA & 75c Table Damask Geeoed weigh merce ask. ers, perfect. ; hea 58 - in D "39¢ (Basement.) Be es ors: white, and yellow. 4A8c (Third Floor.) | eS SVR Vj» RQ 29¢ Dress Gingham 32-inch, in a wide as- seortment of AAAAAASAAARRAA AS AS ARAL ‘ PVVIcwwss \ ~ ‘ $5 All-Cop- per Wash Boiler Full No. 8 size with stationary wood handles, made of heavy all copper. $2.98 (Third Wieet.) ; a Ag x AN SSS ~ ie eo $2.25 Spanish Lace Silk fi hea overs in biack and colors, Suitabdie for tunics, waists ea (Main Fileor.) WHY ON SX RRS SV VVBwnrwn a°awwow WT SSW TWO Ss 4 » sf s 4 ¥ ¥ ae A84 way Women’s $2.10 Silk Hose Medium heavy weight full-fashioned Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops and high spliced heels, in black, white, Russian calf and gray. Sizes 8% to 10 1.35 Women’s $3.25 Silk Hose All-silk Hose, with open French clockings, in black, brown and white ..... ih igs tie ew Ole etc boi a z. 5 4 eR blag Women’s $2.50 Clocked Silk Hose £& (Main Pieces Fashioned foot thread silk Hose with lisle Be we 2 —_ tops; brown and colors; irregulars; | 39 —— . sizes 8% to 10 a fs Women’s $2.10 Silk Hose rand Paris Model Hats || wri sasmsnsia4s* " "eo 5 | Values $12.50 to $16.00, at : 10; irregulars Women’s $3.15 Clocked Hose Black panne Dress Hats with smart trims of burnt goose, glycerine ostrich, wh. i YER ee MISH AMMAN PR *4 “oF \ WN see ~ MAM aN ee f - $1.00 Wash Tubs Y a 4 “SS ‘et 3 s ‘ Se en ee SSG SS Rn ae ae ee 80c Pecan MA OWN Large No. 8 size, made of galva- nized iron with drop handles. SSC (Third Floor.) 3 ae AN SS SS MGA WS fresh pecans. and packed in i-lb, boxes 59c (iain Fier.) . S OMA in natural tan color..... ae SSN WM MN Full-fashioned thread silk Hose with lisle tops and fancy French clockings in black and colors; irregulars ap NA — Toilet Paper clever bows, lace drapes and imported | | veils. Hats in the new brown, wood chest- | nut, cinnamon, cocoa, wall flowers, amber. + te é Women’s 75c and $1 Fiber , Silk Hose Mock seam, seam back style Hose in black and colors. Sizes 8% to () 10; irregulars bbe beeedbessecs 5 C Men’s 40c Mercerized Hose Thousand sheet roll, fine asilk tissue paper. 10 rolis for 75C AN WWMMMAMASBQAN ANARAAAAR eS eee) wer "18 Dresses with the new panel and tunic effects; with graceful drapes—irregular skirts—metal gir 7 dles—varied sleeves—Coat effects—Straightlines— Z Blouses—Dresses for every woman for every occa- 7 PN PA RPE) OUND pattern com MK SSS oe Bey seeds 3 “—. » $5.50 Pongee Curtains $ 4.19 ir@—for this sale—mercerized silk and lisle quality—neatly hemstitched e meh silk bullion fringe. Pair... ssereesersscrsciecssecsscvecs 75c Pongee 1500 yds. Hemstitch- 55 ed BorderwPongee — Third Floor eRARGAIN BASEMENT The Words “Demonstration Sale” Speak for Themselves DRESSES "He Ma. 6.915 to $25 Values eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eae Seamless style, highly mercerized Hose, in Men’s 75c Silk Hose ‘ie 9% to11% white and brown. 19 c Values to $7 95 broken plaids of tan, blue, pink and gray, $ others with well overcast ends. Pair Blankets, in plaids and broken plaids of blue, white H els. IA ba No im ¥\; Extra-size Blankets in broken plaids of blue, Pe wa ' $ Bs . | io 2 «a / ” + . cloth 467 pairs in t nderful 1 | tut grosuses 65 Included tat ane seen S ae . Net Curtains, including handmade ° voile Curtains —_ f Arabian Curtains, Marie Antoinette, —=— ‘ - $ 1 A7 his/,, yy, «= First Quality..... $ pao ings. No dropped patterns, not-much-seen and Neatly fringed ends - sion—And only $18. black and colors. Sizes 9% to (Third Floor.) | 11%; irregulars 19¢ F Za qq [\QAQ_Q DNs aaaadwy IVI Seamless style thread silk, lisle top Hose, ; in black'and colors. Sizes Demonstration Sale of Children’s 25c Hose I INE. BLANKE I S One by one cotton ribbed Hose in black, Sizes 6 to 9% ... we ie =i ; te | ~ | = Pri! r Rug y ee ry. ‘ a +’. - 9 7 . 7 7 . . . ~ - t : . . 7 silk brocades......«.-. i. 3 . 4 ¢ 4 : . ¢ 4 ¥ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 = -*1/= Splendid Rugs for small par- lors or reception halls. These - designs in: rose, blue and tan. : ‘ iM 4 i. : ‘ q ‘ “ . -—— eee is. All-wool Extra Sizes, Too ° — © tweeds. And, tm, eacition hi the seguilar, stouts, t 4 wamen's ‘aime is Sizes 34 to 44, there is good choosing as . ~ . : ‘ oN tt > 3 ap Beautiful pattern | eny ; i t em of big-size Dresses, 46 to 57. 4 : ’ 4 4 4 4 1 ¢ . 4 e - . ; 4 =) Mmmen’s and ‘ 3 ; q ‘4 7 4 ‘ 4 4 4 . a 4 . . : 4 4 , : 7 , 4 > > 4 Y ’ . » 7 4 4 » - 4 , , 4 4 > 7 3 , , , 4 , , ‘

Page 20

| } Social Events ) ‘other daughter, Mrs. John Guthrie i} | Hopkins Jr., of Greenwood, Va. Miss/ NM dell boulevard, and Mrs. M. W. from Page Nine. daughter, Miss Carolyn Bailey, are ‘in New York. They spent the sum- ‘mer in St. Andrews. They will re- day from Wequetonsing, | where they had a cottage this sum- ; ' ' ’ aa a Mrs. Peyton H. Skipwith ‘of 4105 Westminster place will re- turn to St. Lovis in October. Mr. and / Mrs. Skipwith are the guests of an- Skipwith is studying at Columbia | University in New York. | Miss Emily Milliken, daughter of Mrs. John T. Milliken of 4915 Lin- Warne Niedringhaus have gone to visit Mrs. Niedringhaus’s father, i Marion Lambert. Mrs. Lambert will | ‘a |t))i! bring her small son back home with | 5 her. i & Mrs. Theodore F. Prewitt of the | m Oxford Apartments, and her grand- | daughter, Miss Dorothy Pillott, will | return Sept. 15 from Weque. Miss | | Pillot’s sister, Miss Rosalie Pillot, | y, A Aad A Rese-Petal Complexica You can have that lovely compiexion of rose- petal texture, tint and smoothness so much admired if you use Nadine Face Powder, now in the new bive box. Its velvety softness and delicate tint can only be equalled by the rose petal and its charm- ing fragrance by the fow@ garden. Nadine Face Powder ad- heres throughout the day without repeated applica- tions. Nadine will please you. If not we will refund your ONVNSGSHOOOTOVOOUUTHNE POPRDODALHODEOOANUAOADONE Vit vans ~ ) 9 YUOAALG 610-612 Washington © SF é Tomorrow—a Marvelous Millinery Event— — —— Hat T¢ ow ate Avenue ‘ x “ Sale of Hat Dod 9 Syl 4 Lyons Velvet Hats, Panne Velvet Hats, Duvetyne Hats, Felt Hats. All purchased at extraordinary savings, and offered likewise in this welcome Monday Se ' * i MN, | | Trimmings |, Bows ‘ $7.50 Hats! Beaut , is Parlor who makes her home with her father | money. . | in New York, will come to St. Louis | Price 50c. at toilet coun- ; . in the fall and will make her debut | cxf. Milnisteresamelc bon | Offers Rare Anniversary Values 99 3 age Ostrich Pompons | here next winter. 4c. by mail. pews THE Anniversary Sale offerings in this department gee rs oe = | _ » Hackel Feathers meet the high standards that prevail through the house. 3 | Jets | We Wffer only quality hair goods, of the best makes, and Bilver Trimmings | the newest styles. All are marked at savings. | separate stems, Coque Feathers ~~ SUL LLL Glycerine Ostrich | $6.00 Hats! | i Mrs. Oscar H. Vieths of 4647 > Westminster place, and her daugh-'’ ter, Miss Christine Vieths, and her m) son, Wayman Vieths, have returned from Lake George, N. Y., and are || making their home at the residence stems, Hiof Mra. Vieth’s mother, Mrs. Way- stems, man McCreery, 3841 Lindell boule-' & gray; 3 separate stems, vard, until thefr own home on Cecil Switches; 3 separate stems, | avenue is completed. They expect of 16-inch hair; | \ to take possession about Thanksgiv- Hi ing time. Miss Vieths will be a te, ° i}; debutante this season. Mrs. Mc- | Creery and her daughter. Miss Kath- | cluster, i erine McCreery, are spending the | I have returned from my tour of ; all styles; sizes 8 to 16, || summer at their cottage at Hyannis- | the Western states and am now) 4.30 Hi ‘port, Mass. : ready to resume my professional du- - € i fringe styles; all perfect; all i | ties to all patients taking treatment ex gray and white; limit, 2 dozen. Single mesh; ih NUM ALAN _ ake & nine « ~ . + . dinner cascebdomane atte asin Minsdiestada ndeie inode asc teidanilines amiacs.chuudelascigl ne wounepete, denelt vw * +e Mrs. Val. Vogel of 5179 Cabanne or anyone interested in having their | i ‘avenue, entertained the following | facial defects corrected, such as | guests at a party last week, given in bump moses, sagging cheeks, baggy honor of her eldest daughter, Miss | ©7elids, double chins, hollow cheeks, || Valentine Mae Vogel, at the Vogel | S@°> Pimples, moles, etc. summer estate which was only re- DR. PINKSTAFF eee | cently completed at Lake Gilmore, 415 Victoria Bldg.. St. Louis in Wisconsin: Misses Marguerite = Altman > Wemeen a Kuehne and Catherine Vogel, St. = wn ae f |} Louis; Nell Hifield, Jeane Clarke, |“ peren cars ané@ AUTO a jeieg j Helen Peck, Hester Homes. Nanj/myes are being sold through Post- |. Clark, Billie Bingham, b5uperior, | Dispatch Wants. Wis.; Ellen Nordholm, Minong, Wis; | ~ }' Helen McKinnon, Duluth; Messrs. | | William Mac Avinche, Frederick | Diel, John Gorman and Harry Gor- man, Chicago; George Samson, Mad- | i ison; Ralph and Frank Homes, Su- | i 'perior, Wis.; Larry O’Connel, Min- | ; neapolis, and Willard and Loren Vo- | gel, St. Louis. Hosts and hostesses included Mr. | and Mrs. A. E. Holmes, Superior; ; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mac Avinche, | Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. E. Swanson, | Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Val | Vogel, St. Louis. | Dancing and a buffet luncheon on the home-going evening were pre- ceded by a lake carnival. The party came to a close with an elaborate | display of fireworks on the water | front of Lake Gilmore. | -Mrs. Val Vogel departed Tuesday to atterid the wedding of her niece, + Miss Alice Benson, in Minneapolis. ' She will also spend several days with friends and relatives, returning to St. Louts about Sept. 12. sett Bet: RR ae a ARS re WEL or) : es The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Hot Oil Shampoo Treatments, $22.70 Facial Treatments for sagging muscles, $30.30 - (Third Floor.) we EFORE long our alterations will be completed. Mean- while the store is being transformed into a cour A Delightful Place In Which To Shop” ' lete establishment. The ‘entire Second Floor will be devoted. ial EN R A I ; | co eeene Coats and Suits will share the Third Floor with © 7 9 INC. the Millinery Dept. and a Shoe and Hosiery Dept. will be add- Si6-9S18 OLIVE ST. ed on the First Floor. ; Unsurpassed Dress 5t Our Fall showing, now complete, exemplifies the Weil idea of apparel service, viz., variety, individuality and econ- Ce ee ee ae omy. Choose from wonderful assortments ranging im price week-end parties in Chicago. They from will then return to St. Louis to en- : urday, Sept. 16, at 7:30. o'clock. The QS ] ) f 5 ceremony will take place at the | |W. H. Gelsewelt officiating. | p\S & For formal evening wear, theater, bridge, after- : The Ure will wear tvory white j 2: Ps noons, street wear, sports, business, an general seid WU be Genpahon the riste} utility, our showing today embraces models that will appeal to each individual taste, and be becoming to side with loose panel flowin= on the each particular type of figure. Women: know that left. She will wear a vell of tulle held fs place with orange blossoms, | S and will carry white roses. Miss Stee Ss Ps what this store shows can be depended upon for style Helen Godejohn will attend her sis- | Le . correctness. ter as maid of honoi. She will wear WV Lp * Py £7 La TerTaAcrrsa 2% eee oe ee The wedding of Miss Edna Gode- | john, 6221 Gilmore avenue, and G. Clifford Brown, will take place Sat- "aetg 7 . e om Te >. - att 7 a — x : « ay : = + 7 ; sty | EE Ses an *y. A % . ; : ‘ 4 3 3 ; #) : y te z . J a ae ee : > » © re : , ie »> - > ) - | bs ie 2 |] peach-blow taffeta and carry oph | Will Be Displayed in Our Extensive Assort- |] ts roves “= 1 Godejonn will ac 3 ; company the bride to the altar. | '_ ment at This Price | | (will be Lester W. Brown, Brinkiey, | ‘Ark, and Elmer L. Hubble, St. | ‘ete ey. ; Louis. among our patrons this season than at any other Pee Gettellatdh cuties ~stle eaneee! | time. The large seme business which we [|] tmmeciately following the ceremony ¢ enables us to feature extraor- jj] ©" @n extensive honeymoon trip, (Rome im St. Louis. __ Inspect These Splendid Values Monday |. & he “Tiffane tte : t: es ~ 4a. 2 aie *- Clocky Matelasse Crushed Satin Satin Canton Canton Crepe Metal Cloths Laces Poiret Twill Piqu tt é é 3 3 ~ ny —s f & = ~ a ~, 3 ree : io Se newer -- Saene S : 4 rot Gi Se vis eee ae Tas bn Noe 4 ‘ " 4 se Wool Crepe ie ee 5 a Ss tg a ie Suis a” at oy tea ie, i. na Pe TD - ‘ wee ee li ate a A a ee a lame SR tha mete ina Megs ~~ ace Megieieiiineeeaue

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST- mee Ib & : © be PR. i> - > 7) ss : 8) & a = ~) © W : - ag S 7 a io Vv) FA Q r 5 ee ° cm os 5 ra Ce) oO oO S x) vy) + = 3 ke — a ” oO — ” © a. = ‘a Q © 5S ay © = 5 "A oO A UO a, s) The —_— we ee a awn ett ly at “A I a EAD a he a oe . A A All ee A i AE A LE LOO, AE te RL te ee ante ee . o “ae So ee ee F gy 07 ¢T "‘sassipy JO0,] ' “Oy 08 9F ‘uaui0oM JO $2Z1IS © tt" Sra: . > — - J * = ute iol — —_—e > ed ke Ns te tree ces ae eee mentees: — er AIR a ae Am | gq ‘sony Pry, vomms TS “22 @uaanted > art ve 4 roaecew ? | AavA] pup uMoig ‘yonD]g jo Sappysg UuWwNnjINWp pajuvDM 2Y} UT ‘BOSSIIG] 9S9Y} VIB Sulzeuy os ‘soqoipseA [BJ 9j9]du09 I1ay} YstuINy [IA uUswM0OM ARI} pue ‘sessoig 9014} JO OM} OSBYDINd ][IM UsWOM Sesed AUBUI Ul ‘“BulAnq UWBITI [IM SesSeiq] YONS Sulves Puy ‘sino se oUINUaS SB 9q ][IM WseIsnygjue anos Udy, “YOM ONI} IJTaq} 8ZzITWoI AT[NJ 07 SopA}s [NJIyNvoq Jo ABIIV OJIUIJUI BY} GALESqGO PUB SUIUOTYSeFS JAVdxe 94} OUTUTVXS ‘S[VIAGJVUI FUIT]99XO 94} [98J PUB BUIOD 0} DALY TIM NOX ‘seyA}S GATQOUNSTP o1vI AuvUT OY} JO Sutpyut ue AYNO NoOA Vaid 0} sm szrutied ooeds payrury 0} Polsype Alp} 3} eq «614 «6(yorma = ‘“sUu0T}IP -u00 SAOQGE Oy} ezIseyduise 7 IDI A 0} USTM OM OS PUB ‘jUSUI -J10SSV j4seZiv, Oyu WO 7 JOe[es 02 SOUBYD yEeNnbe PA Jos $] op Of, UB GUOAIZAD SAIS 0}—I1B a1 ©} JJBJ 9q 0} OIISOP OM + 110 fiupyy puD $j99{/{q padvig _ &'d O0'D ON sjlyS mpjnI.1'7 > tna P28 wide - ~~? ~~ ie * =~ ~uh - . wT — 2 ; ee eh ee) a * -~ tee

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SN Oa OO Ee nee RI A A OE AIO ALLELE LENE I TL e The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 7 . ° ” a Meg " ' ‘ ’ ; . mar , onan Rabbi Halpern will officiate. | Atlantic City and other ports on the | j= a a : Lea | East coast. | stations throughout the Middle West. | Miss Edna Shank and Miss | a ial Events Mr. Beverly is a graduate of Cohen will be bridemaids, and Rob-| a The marriage of Miss Giladdice E. Conttnecd from Page Vourteem. (/Campion College, Prairie du Chien, ert Mathes and Sam peg ae a me Bey: Sa oe sa SPECL A 1 ae / a ; Th oup e Gr ee er rove ) Wis., where he first met Miss Crow- groomsmen. ehlios avenue, and Paul C» Bieibtreu, son | ff Church th’ Kimmswick, the MRev.jley five years ago. He se.ved with | East on their honeymoon and will . ss f the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Bletbtreu. | | ee .F. F, Solland officiating. the Fifth Regiment of Marines dur- be at home Oct. 1. S | : ae . Naes, sister of the ing the war. He is attending St. Ba ptist Church, the Rev. W. H_| . ° Styles and Sizes in the Celebrated” at the army cantonments and naval b@@e, Was Bridesmaid, and wore a/ Louis University Institute of Law. | Miss Rebecca Tiger of 5159 En- , : < departed yesterday to | Geistweit officiating. A reception at | footk of pink crepe de chine. Irna No date has been set for the right avenue cepa the Melbourne Hote! will follow and | ) ds in Chicago. | visit friends the couple will spend a month in| . . a of the bride, was wedding. de’ | Colorado on their honeymoon trip. | Pu ° ki e bride's gown was of white} Among the St Louisans returning! Mrs. William Meyers of 4230 Gib- ) -| made with & court train| trom Chautauqua. Ili, are Mre.-Jo-|eon avenue and her daugher, Miss|__Miss Fay Green wilt-attend her re Silk Stockings which was carried by Miss Josephine |seph L. Lowenstein of 3959 Flora Nellie Meyers, have returned from. Continecd on Next Pace. With lisle sole and top. Bender of St. Louis. Clarence Hens-/| boulevard, her children, Lewis, Con- | : Bla “< "of the bridegroom, WaS | stance and Julian, and her mother, ck, gray, brown. .«Pest_man, and William Naes escort-/| Mrs. C. De Vries, the latter of whom % ¢ £ his sister to the altar. A recep-ispent part of the summer at the oo “ten at the home of the bride fol- Lowenstein cattage, the Rovin’s | ‘4owed the ceremony. Nest. ee ee ee ee , a ee ee a 4 ? ‘ : - ) ; ’ ee —" ! a Ce | —_—_—_—— . eee ine - ~~~""ffr. an@ Mrs. William J. Flood; sannouncement is made of the en- f of Kirkwood will leave St. Louis | gagement of Miss Billie Burt, daugh- , . 7 . . Bept. 13 for New York, to sail Sept. | ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Burt, 6038 Announcing Pure Silk Stockings 26 on the 8. S. Majestic for Europe. | Horton place, and Edward Williams | ? ; : | where they will tour for several | orf New York. No date has been set | | Our Readiness to Show to You : f Open clock patterns. Full- weeks. . t dding. Miss Burt wil - 4 j ° : : hec*~ 44 poset tint care BB hy is oe } Our \ vet, 4 Complete Selection of length pure silk, with silk soles. Mrs. Welter Gifford of 4051 Eas-| other points in the West. ersonal Greeting Cards Black and the new brown ton avenue, gave a farewell party | sliataitiias | iy | | shad last week for her daughter, Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horwitz of NH We are prepared to take your order now es. C. Stamm, and young son, of New s5¢5 Cabanne atenue have returned ‘. while the collection is new and delightfully } | $3.75 and $4: Values. Re a Orleans, La.. who have spent 4/frem a fortnight’s visit in Chicago. | | -_ complete, and will charge and deliver at Month with her. ZS your pleasure. ‘ Mrs. Ludwig Hesse and her daugh- | | me | - near Atatens oitih tiated 4 = iu tn . ' ti n ou Mr. and Mrs. J. GD. Crowley of iter, Mrs. Irma Dunmeyer, of 7106 ,, ep NE ine Sat. | own-aaeie ae the a. Fw 2 Prairie du Chien, Wis., announce the | Washington avenue, are spending if the highest character, rep- execute all-steel copper plate engagement of their daughter, Miss | the summer at Bay View, Mich., and |” resenting A ng Biron an ! mee ey hm wha = Fig 2 : Cc - . are, : Inez Marie Crowley, to William J.jexpect to be home Oct. 1. vane es f carefully filled. master of his craft. ¥ Beverly of 3123 South Jefferson ave- | nue. The marriage of Miss Minne Ru- | ® Miss Crowley ts a graduate of St. | bin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis —Jewetry —Diamonds Mary's Ac: lemy. Prairie du Chien, | Rubin of 1410 Belt avenue, to Ben) . Pi Wis.. and has completed the course | Apple, son of Mr. and Mr&. Nathan —Silverware Watches | Ninth and Locust. at the Lyceum Arts Conservatory of | Apple, 6966 Clayton avenue, will be — Chicage-- is a singer and was!'solemnized Sunday, Sept. 10, at the/ | the war in entertaining B'nal Amoona Congregation at 4:30 & PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY== Entire 2nd Floor—Broadway to Sixth St. | Has been given over to this sale. In order to facilitate buying, In accordance with the ruling of the Associated Retailers. | 7 all Dresses will be assorted on racks according to size. Extra Out-of-town customers are especially invited to attend this sale: [~~ \ facilities have been provided. | It alone is worth a trip to St. Louis. a . net | MMA Rec aD AEROS Set Aihara ee a Sree Pee, Ag MSS i Kv Se, les ae a of Sales—Garland’s she san Saal LUELLA ULL eed UL = 6S OULU LCL ULL TTT AL - - UU hood ~ Leal oes in wn or DY TTTCVEV RUC VOT OVE CE ETT! W E expect to shatter all Dress selling records tomorrow in offering a sensational underpriced purchase _ more than 3000 New Fall Frocks at a price that represents but a fraction of their actual value today Not in years have we seen such a superb assemblage of ultra-fine Dresses at anywhere near this low price. Out only regret is that there are not enough to supply the demand of all who are interested in such wonderful bargamss It ls by Far the Greatest Dress Sale We Have Ever Attempted! —— Going to College? 5 a ! | Here is THE opportu-* $79.50 nity for the college mis$ $75.00 _ to purchase her new $69.50 pore for the entire: school season at savings” ee: that are just a little short $49.50 Dresses. | of phenomenal. — d Exquisite Satin Dresses Crepe Romaine Dresses New Matelasse Dressé a8 | . ee Sh Potret Twill Dresses Beaded Georgette Dresses Lace Combinations. 4 Brocaded Satin Dresses Chinese Embroidered Satins Canton Crepe Dres y Dresses for Every Daytime Occasion of the Fall and Winter Seasons Now that you are acquainted with the magnitude of the offering we will tell you something Our entire efforts will -be concentrated . the Dresses. To be brief, it would suffice if we described them as marvelous, but they are, on this one great sale of fine Dresses at deed, worthy of a more lengthy discussion: In the first place they are new—all new, authell =. Sas einai “aoa anagem: Fall modes. And we were never more emphatic when we say they are the most f ae Rape rae cu ae adiihen mob styles we have ever seen. Of course, the longer skirts predominate and, they are, in most most efficient service possible. No matter stances, gracefully finished in long, flowing drapes of irregular lengths. Then there are’ how great the crowds, you will find us plain tailored styles, the new pleated effects, massive sleeves, heavy metal buckles and gir prepared to handle them. Extra wrappers etc. The trimmings include beads, embroideries, fancy braids, buttons, Paisle y and Krist have also been provided. fur. The new modes are quite conservative. In fact, it is their simplicity that makes them ms irresistible. The colors are confined mostly to black, navy and brown. 4 f LS ses for Women from 34 to 483. Misses’ Sizes If, 16, 18 r — — - . . ee % Sg ag ee a ee ee 5 EE. ¢ fog, 7% a x Sere. Pe A eae a I te a ee cee Sei hl pay Phas bere es ge pe ae . ¥

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SE a EP ioe SUNDAY. | ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and. the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ; os . | CA Male si 15 ae Freiberg of 2136 Neb k served There Is Relief From CANARIES f° se" Social Events _ }|s» auccst apicring: coetae aureus | fool place the “Tyler Place Prey. tertan Chorch. A. wenger’ Tem =e : ae pe aa Headaches in $6 00 D Each : BE. 113 ‘centesnad Seen Freveting Pape: }| meme nte Alien avenue Se araeaaieomeeeee eee of f St. L ouis: 7 2. selections, lowest Dd | Tt ieee wera ister 9a maid, of homer, and Me | Pure iplete Line of {i (me Guilbault’s Glasses |} wiisiu"tei"tur‘aar gigs || Late, Paimer cna toe Knees! Suuperfluous 5 G bs. | i. ) 34 00 =—_ Emery of Kansas City, and Miss ie Celebrated 4 a: SS Marie Bleibtreu, sister of the bride- TWINK: Tuts ip CHLE cue Pa SoUmD : a am & 4 groom, will be bridemaids. Schuy- WITH wise 00 ORDER OTHER GOODS , & ee a ee tae ri ler Green Jr. will serve as. best man, “Ks, and the ushers will be Clarence Tur- ley, George Heideman and Roy | *emoved perman Association face. arms and fimbe. evilatories dl 4, GUILBAULT, Alexander. | slectrle. needian & No 4d or 2 | sewed soles and mili- é we 2 ae Louig, Louis junior, tour of Chicago, Michigan and Cana-| Th Be tail ° ie VV iz~£, Cuban and flat walk- Ht aa. A! ALBIN Blended Squirrel rt | Stary or low walking iad fensbe : eos A ‘t, . —_ a ac o O u- 3 pe - 7 A Fall wedding of Sept. 16 will be ) s - SY at BD ee , liege miss eh “On the Mezzanine.” . ' On the Mezzanine. ‘|| that of Miss Mildred Louise Leppert, Lae “% na Fo Nutria ie we daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. > me Pip 2 Hf . | : , Riening, of 2146 Allen avenue, and | _ | Beaver—V¥ olf her new : | — > ‘George F. Broshous, which will be . | , o, = . was SOlemnized in the morning at SS. _ TE : ne : . wu | Peter and Paul’s Church. the entire > . re Miss Emma Waltker will be maid at savings | © = do ap if .U. 8. Pat. | [Seun Steap i -taeie ooh Soon fey ! --Also Plenty of-- | little-short ae 3 'Mackin will be bridesmaids. Mijdred mS \ ‘ : dittle-short a “Washington | SIA _ to Sixt Sackberger and Lorraine Kilpatrick ae) Plain Tailored }! I will serve as flower girls. i f Russell Reining Will act as best d E . aan Ge te ee tek Os Ps and Embroidered groomsmen will be William, Albert .\ ) ; and Ollie Altenater. a“; SZ Models Included A large reception will be held the evening of the wedding at the home Es, aE age : oe - of the bride’ nts. . 7 oat ian att : : : se Dre ARY 4 5 eee a SEE She> , INA Wi 8 ) f | Distinctive, aristocratic Suits, perfect in mo. eee ’ — 3 ) gin as Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Heller of Fair- every line and detail and representing com- a i: tn , | . hope, Ala., formerly of St. Louis, =| hi A] pletely the new Fall dictates in style, color 4 <a \ 4 . : 7 LPs ” nounce the marriage of their daugh- | d fabric. ‘ box 1 ations. ‘ ‘ ae 2 Va" ter, Miss Clara Catherine Heller, to| ii és saa ‘ It In long line, cost, blo 4 Shee a BR a ae Angelo A. Boudousquie, of Battles | | and novelty types. ‘Wharf, Ala. The ceremony was per- ‘formed at St. Joseph’s Catholic. pe ‘Di SS es ; et Rtas? AN ; eee ae : | Church, of Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 2, ae Ne: } 55 7 at 9 o’clock in the morning. The Cheer Club will give a card party for the benefit of the Guar- 30 | = Me ig a dian Angel Settlement, Saturday, ° Ons | Sj Sept. 16, at 2:80 o'clock, at Mlesior ictnieiaadon $ Ee : F Be. | _ £ ‘Inn. Players will choose owas ore rimm e ‘ a S 4 Stine a ' games. Reservations may be made ou something of 4 —s° ” | by calling Mrs. A. A. Cervantes, 3723 Sale of t they are in- “s Rae oe Juniata street. 4 E * ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Welsch of $810 new, authentic 4 bes Page avenue announce the engase- 165 Beautiful Hats—Made of best quality of f atin g “4 ment of their eer an — agen ein- 3 \ ; f man, son of Mr, and Mrs. J..Helman Panne Velvet and P. ‘re, in most in: nderprice cpr es Pecwrets| meee Be there are the © oo “ the clas of 1920 from Central High ~~ combined with Lyons Velvet ‘ les and-girdles, Jee fis School CSE Fae lues to $12.50—Featured 1 Bs a : OSs UJ . | wood has returned home from Bay, ( + ~ ‘ for Monday . o.64.20 2s o © * ee at makes them - Mo., and has as her guest Miss Edna Monday Special | Witte of Bay. . ’ The marriage of Miss Rose Jea- —offering a wonderful collec nette Meyer, daughter of Charles tion of the favoréd Fall modes Meyer of 5736 Westminster place, j ush ; and Max J. Gtossman will take ne ee place Sunday, Sept. 24, at the Jef- brims, turbans, toques and new | ferson Hotel. Mrs. James D. Coyle of Sacramen- to, Cal., is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A » ‘Shenk of Flora pl. Mrs. Coyle was, before her marriage, Miss Mildred Shenk. : The marriage of Miss Vera Fret- berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. @. eee 3 0 Ag AD tt lg las nt Rene ome ;

Page 24

ee eee feca Pree LPO LE I I AIO a Me at eel aga otto ogee Cal sgl sll TS Be, tS ns i mana ; *. ’ . City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Sl Social Events | 5 just been inaugurated by Prot. SSN AUT OAS 7 Te the People of St. Louis: Alexander S. Langsdorf, who is | weroRows iJ LA ee ——_ Social Events — field Se ae of the university and | ; | St secretary all the alumni associa- | | The Continued From tions of all departments of the uni- | | iat Gifts | ) owing remony at the home versity. Langsdorf has begun to) -~FHINE NESS | | tates ar dig ahemrey after which gather new information from the " £UIS | | f. e honey- | members of the alumni of the law | | Unusual Savings | ered on their e couple departed on tie school, and after this is completed F, J, WIRFS CO.. 106. 17th St. St. OSCAR DANE. — he will continue the work with the — — GUARANTEE | Mrs. John A. Francisco CO ast Oe | TRY AGAIN—but be sure to oy = OUT AND BRING [tT WITH YOU! ‘ton, Mo., has returned from Ann Ar- | Post-Dispatch Want Ads. ND Uline ttend _ bor, Mich., where she went toa e wedding of her son, Paul Fran- = omer enm0 ae = — cisco, and Miss Helen Virginia Gris- a orm ——————__.) —___ After a motor trip | $5.50 Value, $ 95 wold of Chicago. | e couple will be at home in Ann ‘ , “she Mr. Francisco served in the | | $ al army during the war. | f the United eae ane g SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES We offdr for this week 72 of Hebrew Temple will give 4 reception | ‘this evening at Harburger’s Halil in ‘honor of Rabbi Thurman, who re- cently returned from Europe. od 7-9 PBR AE le ey Vane ee a a ‘ bees “ue Want comfortable Shoes and take much le in having them stylish and good I Poking and most girls know that the Shoes rt fit perfectly—without pinching or ; gins make their feet look at their GTER BROWN Shoes *Are~designed to develop the growing feet Nature’s own lines of grace and beauty ~_for Nature is instinctively beautiful. _—_ Specially Priced for Monday—Newly Arrived atin Strap Sandals ts the best and guaran Our regular $5.50 Iran for $3.36. ole Be cage: aE pate cid soa’ ue a ——0r10 The Jxenior Girls’ Auxiliary of the | \Jewish Orphans’ Home, will hold | ‘their second informal dance Sun- day, Dec. 10, at Trimp’s Dancing ' Academy. Turnover eee ELECTRIC FANS giv 2: ..... $38 ELECTRIC VIBRATO Polar Cub; 3, . IICED TEA SE1 Specially Priced ¢ ‘?= Set consists of large wg y decorated floral etched pete, gift. th Se ap NN ——0 coe ——0 E10 od — Mrs. Percy Hughes was the honor | ‘guest at a bridge luncheon given | |\Friday by Mrs. James Shaw, 5216) iansdowne avenue. The other guests were Mmes. O. W. Julius, John ‘Sullivan, J. D. Seward, B. Wolff, ‘Robert Fenwick, George Anderson, Daniel Evans, Edward Wickler; |\Misses M. Meyer and Anna Cammer- zell. — te ge This Oxford of Patent Leather or Black or Tan Calf No. : .00. Price... . Mrs. F. D. Miller, ef 705 Inter- | drive avenue, and her daughter, Miss | \Maude Miller, returned last week | |from.a two months’ tour of the East and Canada. —_ en Miss Evelyn Berger of 5153 En- | right avenue has returned from a four months’ visit with relatives in | | Indiana. — A card party for the benefit of the Community Hall of Ferguson will be held on the lawn surround-. ing the home of Mrs. Quincey L. Slocumb, on Estell avenue, Ferguson, | Thursday afternoon, Sept, 14. In case of rain, the house and porch will be utilized. ICED TEA SPOONS; set of six | PERCOLATORS #2" Mail Orders Promptly Filled 3 Allover Black Satin or Satin ith Brocaded Quarter or Collar rr RS ” - - — a —s — os - - — - . erweenstie: Seen . oe — ll \ The smartest footwear creations that have come into our establish- ment in many a day. The medium vamp, one or two well placed straps, a meat cut-out quarter design, all combime to make them much admired and desired by every smartly dressed woman. NOTES | The St. Louis chapter, United | Daughters of the Confederacy, will /meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. Slack, 5009 Maple awenue, Monday, Choose from six styles, three as illustrated above, of finest black satin ae. ce Poiana will preside or black satin with beautiful silk brocaded quarters or collars and covered | 417 Roll call will be responded to with 134 or 2 inch Spanish, or 154-inch concave Cuban heel. A full assortment | North Broadway sketches of the vacations of the, of sizes in each model assures perfect fitting. Excellent values at $5.85. Between Locust and St. cy a ‘teil various members. | (First Floor) “ Mrs. E. P. Walsh. president of the OEE oo 0 m0 1202000010 vs _ fa N. C. M. and P. T. A., has returned | rf 5 OR from a motor trip through the 9—999—————5 9 00 S00 00 0 oo ooo EP nee F THE WEE Ozarks and will preside at the first board meeting. Sept. 11, 2 o'clock, at snk Se o/ ‘Shae CLUB ~~ - en - + 7 ° 5 . ~ _— ~ — ° - ~~ a the residence of Mrs. John es 7051 Pershing avenue. The South Women’s Study Council | will hold its first regular meeting at the Barr Branch Library, Tues- day, Sept. 12, at 8 o'clock in the | evening. All members will attend and arrangements will be made for | 21. the club to study parliamentary law ithis winter, with Mrs. Zimmer as instructor. ; pa: @ “FALL SAMPLES” § on carious ron PASSPORTS eK my FOR 15 MORE PERSOMS Fi Total Number Since Feb. 1 Last Brought to 1357; Dr. John La- van Among Applicants. Applications for passports for 15) persons were filed last week in the | United States District Court, bring- | ing the total number since Feb. Il, ‘last to 1357. The applicants are: Bridget A. Barry, 5241 Page boule- vard. Martha S. Schifef, 4161 West Pine boulevard. Bruno Guenther, 4414 Delor street. | Robert L. Hedges Jr., 320 Union boulevard. Alice Fertig, 2002 Wash street. Marion Perry, 4944 Lindell boule- | Mr. and Mre. Edgar J. Bissell and son, 3100 Bartold avenue. Dr. John Lavan, 5375 Pershing av- enue, to Japan, China and Philip- pines. Alfred I. Bannantine, Bucking- | NOTE! | D2 2 : 3 Marcus Baumoel, 13398 Washing- | No R ton avenue. efunds William Power and son, 1719 Ne Ex North Ninth street. changes Katherine L. Mariner, 4601 Mag- Ne = 0. D.’s nolia avenue. / j 4 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES “You Haven’? Been Dress Shopping Unless You've Shopped Herel Autumn Frocks Not just a few of the new effects in Fall Dresses but scores and scores of them. Never have we prepared so extensively for a new season. Styles for every woman! Many. of them hard to duplicate elsewhere. " . ene { Lovely Fall Dresses for every occasion. All are new smart arrivals in flow- nie dlewve tactile, planted staal. aes Ohee circular skirt and embroidery effects. Fourth Floer) . | Powell was injured by the steering iwheel of his automobile, the injury) Splendid Assortments in A Collection That Embraces the Newest in New Fall Suits] | Fall & Winter 25 0°95 You will find our selections in Suits to be the Bi ’ — — - - oan — = . P ‘on if Fis | | | | LCE L, ESOL NE AEE ILE TC OER ny BL Len ewig

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Allenstein Adopts Old Colors. tional colors have been adopt a : ’ (Copyright, 1922.) the colors of thi tong Rice ELEC if a lot of other electrical appliances |) yy is % ALLENSTEIN, East Prussia, Sept.| forbidden by the rm ot tee Reh JRUCATY EXPECTED T0 : ‘a \have been attached to the clock re- 9.—The old black, white and red na-/to flaunt them. Th PUT cNERGY IN TOWN CLOCK cently. It is hoped this addition of © citizens of Al- energy will put sufficient life into lenstein voted th ; | ‘i | i : =| sons had fought Gaser these solere | ttmoploce he aon to have an official ‘the clock to insure continued and ac- ’ Th ' Seventh and Lucas | . €nd as the city’s existence had been 4 epiece in operation on and after | curate performance. Neem — | Wil Sell All This Week | t. Louis Is Dea | Passed under them, they should con- : aay. On that day the town| ‘The clock never kept good time, 3 laa : ®/ tinue to fly locally. The national clock at the top of the city hall is even before it stopped altogether. x expected to run again, after a six | Director Hooke said the clock has oe. “= : _ : rt SELERT LL LALERIRL LE DAREERRLL LGAL | _ | — , is TO GO” Government cannot interfere. ’ , ONS 4 AVY BEANS NO PLACE bee Rang Sn wines No License Yet Issued to Send- a8, ce regan of Public | been repaired in response to de- | ? Nev M Ch | , ; ; 6 said yesterday. /mands from citizens, who appear to . | | wr crop | —- o. | os someone. sald: $900,000 iN CLAIMS PROVED ing Stations, but Broadcasting A new electric air compressor and be watchiless. ’ sisiesiideatai , | conquered! They told the manager of the Th oe: “ ’ to the Gay : 3ibs..25c pee Ee Oe oe net Companies Are Planned. fy A against the estat Ge W . ty that they were thrilled © of orge Warren cam Thev ce on Approximately $900,000 in claims ota tatate i me hes ke A> aie al mE ag Fn TA YA wee Sugar Corn; No. 2-size can; m= ll ya with the wonder- gg president of the Brown Shce| Correspondence of the Associated Press. x win, ERs; Right Good, ful show at the Gayety. | This oo 7 > tele proved in the Pro-| LONDON, Aug. 23.—England has| 7 as e u e ‘ ’ ps; Libby's; No. 1 came tens for six seats for apleg The largest were held|pbeen struggling ‘hard to initiate i y the First National Bank, totaling something like a system of wireless Scan; tiny white, 35c; 4 : a you. believe in having s $582,541. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank held one for $304,414, broadcasting, based on American) the National Bank of-Commerce one| !™¢8- The Postmaster-General has for $13,285 and the Mercantile Trust announced in Parliament that no| Co. for $10,000. licenses yet had been issued to broad- | Brown, who died Dec. 13 last, left casting stations, but it was the plan an estate valued at $4,359,555. ™ the principal manufacturers of — bey oy Wy UG YL lenses, en . 2-in-1 Bifecalé (ie G@ment), 96.50 OUR BIG REDUCTION = Right an — Glasses at., 22970 OFF: J. Lk. SIEVERT, oO. Dd, More Expensive Glasses. Byesient Sosciaist , OUR GUARANTEE: Abedjute sate isfaction or money refunded. SIEVERT & HASTEDT Srusah 2309 Cherokee Street *°";%7 Gaon Cherokee Cars to Door—Half Block Bast From.Jeffers ) Store Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M—Wed. and Fri. We Olose at 6 P. wee rem - A RENE Specials for Tomorrow Only We offer all light shades in our a D()% wool and wool- and-silk yarns at.. Off erkr jolly good time and want to > Cans ake a hit with your dear ones, Pblell’s Tomato Soup; 1922_ “get up a party” this week for pack; No. 1, can the Gayety. Doors open at 7:30 Pp } Mariposa Cali- at nights! Autos at 10:40. Pop- a yellow cling; ular prices. Seeing is believing! ‘No, 2%-size can a Raspberries; Queen of the “Lake; No. 2-size can : Powder; Rumford's; : «a - S ih bah wireless apparatus in Great Brita‘n | "16-02., 2G6¢: Dr, Price's, 12-02. to form companies to provide broad- |, Turnover Apple Butter; Harvester; rE | casting service. Any bona fide man- | style; 1 tale LY) FRE ufacturer, he said, would be ad- 36-Inch | 45-Inch . ppacial et: | 16 o2. i, $e ere ' mitted to the organization. | Breakfast % “T have been informed,” said the aa Centerpiece Centerpiece Set value d QS > Se 'Postmaster-General “that the broad- | ‘ Soler Cid: a rangers | | | casting companies, when formed, —on heavy tan | —on heavy white a : ° $6.00 valne.. will probably desire to impose on crash. Regularly | crash. Regularly | 5 wii _ all baal Coal La snbb bt ta! d Granulated Cane Sugar; 25-pound s Root Beer Extract: Puritan; sears ieik rdf ee SPECIALS| FOR THE WEEK See Tomorrow's POST-DISPATOR, - Rie Cr Pee ae " ’ ’ ~ ~ ad - oo = —_ - -= - ow - Grape Juice; Concord; ae ¥ \¥sland: auart bottle é 4 Syrups lemon, UAIMAUI DALIAN British-made apparatus only shall, dition for a period of two years. It J] (tent this condition shall apply to the | 705 Washington Av. be sold by them, and I have inti- Columbia. ie: =. Roa tas «ee oS | > I will rest with membership of the Jacob Mange Ca son /component parts of the apparatus. eerie iit eae ieeab bite be tit tie ibie iti ib hihi ih ie Fashion their members the condition that. age 55 | yy Q8 d. Reg 98 Special at C | Special at C | ara mated that I will assent to this con- Exclusive companies to determine to what | Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop “The functions of the ee arial will be limited to approving types! gage -__—— ‘of apparatus submitted by members " ae = of the company, and inspection of | @ Shop in the forenoon if possible—afternoon and evenings we are rushed. No matter how much or how little | pay tors Piano, we have just the bargain you want. Our doors will open tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock—so be on end ; } individual sets will not be necessar7. cherry. Provision will be made under which comataer?, strawberry; 20¢ msists of large pitcher and : t l hand . . maid abate a i : ii Hii |amateurs who construct their own oe te a nr gga and é 5 He eg: i Hui | receiving sets, and licensees: who itched pattern. Am ideal 1 4 a $3.33 ih) ma, | have already purchased imported re- “ ; ae c 33 1! i . te: | ‘ pa e carry all the leading brands Hil ii} B ] h B S t ” s t mo ag sets, will be allowed to use a =. Hiovr a rock- om vorices. : si " | : Ah | | . é jon-F nm Rolled White Oats; . aC or TOWN a 4 ; = The Postmaster-General said the } a : | nn , ; 3 4 h i P —(; K; T Mi] | revenue required for broadcasting 4 : \ * . r . Mepeund i atéent Tay ida rim. : would be derived partly from a con- 1102 OLIVE STREET ‘3 r ~~ y v - — | ; | )6j}and partly by a proportion of the an- a 30 DAYS’ FREE. T. . ; : de Ipcet tyme Ane ot tribution by the manufacturers to the company on each set sold by them awe. nual license fee which would be/|| | Wl $ LUif eT DANS paid the companies financing the j ie | : A Se ee 2 SS: Much of the charm of the newer fashions depends upon PERFECTION in fitting—and in this Brandt’s Footwear EXCELS. Among the new arrivals—the ¢ B : PPLE He. Sol Sa te ect R: more. Suear and | becomingly individual style illustrated above, bench- Mi] ‘service. The cost of erecting the |/ i" eS: ; Rie ss | ] A | I! — J | 4 F Eres not ‘in- iH made throughout ‘- stations and providing the service, |: eed . | if, Wt vip ft , .. —— = i) coe ree ended. i . mi he added, would run into millions, ' § | | } t a we een | isi _ ag | ee | pet, v. ¢ asts = ~ fee 3K woah ex ‘and he had received no intimation 'from any firm that they were willing 66 wh Queentex Fas h 10nd b le Hose ito undertake it without guarantee | | to Match—$1.95, $2.25 and $2.95 [st varmest tom tne Gerernnane J. Cadel) | a nN ag ; i how! Wak | f|NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK —— ee ACT TOMORR “gi AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY | y anything like it the ou never saw . es \ I — — | -- | Any of these books will b “e PEC | A I S y ©. One | people are | £iay ' Positively No Goods Delivered. t® a % , > P é MEE : | it F | by parcel post to card-holders, on | oe FOR THE EK Hit il receipt of postage, in order of appli- | WBee T. 's POST-DISPATC | : Upereen | ao 618 Washington Through to 617 St. Charles 14,000 MILES THROUGH THE AIR. | i j : By Sir R. Smith. Story of the first | flight made By aeroplane from SS ES) (aw England to Australia, for which Se ee the Australian Government offer- ed a prize of 10,000 pounds. Writ- 0 Se ‘ ie 2 aii. -! a. : PER MONTH UP G/ Louise. These diaries of the wife | fal | ur —_ Ss =A) teachers and students. Contains § er; William E. Channing; Henry Z $375 Player-Pianos (now) .. French, Spanish and Peruvian an- | AND EUGENE FIELD. By H. W. | $700 Player-Pianos (now) of Napoleon are extremely inter- de ee esting, for in them she not only i Mh . : Stylish j Stout Garments | a graded course applicable to pre- . Sveltline Coats Are' Roomy and arlene wacenre se: : ’ des. rote Prices You Ward Beecher; Phillips Brooks, the man and the preacher; old $425 Player-Pianos (now) a _ Pa Ae : . cestry. Author not only deals with $475 P layer-Pianos (now) ng Practically All Fur Trimmed the artist’s life, but treats of the «Beaver Caracul . . * ° ? Fisher. A highly amusing story of the author’s intimate associa- | $750 Player-Pianos (now) Standard Well-Known P % # ten in a simple and non-technical , ; , le | Uap re D\ OVS Sop YP |rnvare | rat's Ca AC). (Y) SI GVO /PURATE Dante or masse} ) ‘s depicts the happenings on the three imperial journeys, but gives par intimate’ pictures of the court life we i and personages of her time. | CLAY MODELING FOR SCHOOLS. Special Removal Sale Terms By 8. Taylor. A valuable aid to ae Fur Trimmed, "ian, by 6% Re A % Resist : 4 ° ° ° f lect rhich aim to 1 t + With Velvety-Surfaced Fabrics Leading the ‘work of the preachers whe Can't Kesis 4 RS gh. - * . “ » have best represented their age. Come tomorrow early; these are ue Why Attempt to Name All the Fabrics? Partial contents: Puritan preach- ee rendu hanes rs! : - : will go quick. Some like new q They Are Newer Versions of the F avorites, oe ne hat Oe ee hath vebuilt end sefiulehed: » High-Pile Fabrics of the Past Season— Bingo prprne ie SgR $350 Player-Pianos (now) $165 Po » 667 ng .99 99 59 | v “ape | P-“Ettes” and “Ines” and “Oras” Galore! comet of thie ctmade butater el ideas of his day and shows the re- $550 Player-Pianos (now) lationship of his work to that of, $600 Player-Pianos (now) . other great painters. | $650 Player-Pianos (now) % ABROAD WITH MARK TWAIN * ya plele! Baby Lamb $675 Player-Pianos (now) | i ‘ tin Wm Fox Sq L tion with Mark Twain in Europe, ithe Lead, but With Plenty 0f Piain-Trimmed or Silk- in which he relates many anec- | dotes which are highly character- | istic of Mark Twain. Eugene Field also availed himself of the. author’s guidance while in Europe. * = ‘ re Ee co Sat en Bare Reis fe Jai, —_— at "ae oF 2 Soe Be ee LAS On a [ . Re eae seem» On ‘ . . eae iF 1 3 . we . = —_— - wr ne . See eee ee _ “a ies i ~ #8 Recreate eee 2, 7a tet Bare Pes ~~ hg, : 7 * e. ¥ 5 * . Those Who Prefer Them a © . Brown, Navy, Black, er Reindeer, Ricitat | —Are Some of the Colors, the | Styles Are Loose, With Sleeves Showing the Influence of the C ie —for the Stout Woman Priced $39.50 to $ 75.00 $89.50 to $225.00 Sizes 38 1-2 to 541-2 a _Crosby’s “Gray Shop” 7" ta * ic a eee |. 1019.and 1021 LOCUST ST, === ee CROSS-COUNTRY SKI-ING. By A. Lunn. The author, who is a de- votee to this sport, writes from his Various experiences and as a re- | sult, presents a valuable handbook for the beginner as well as many helpful hints for the experienced | runner. DOOR DELIVERY OF MAIL ON EAST SIDE RURAL ROUTES A door delivery of mail is to be made to 12,000 residents of outlying districts now served by one rurai route from the East St. Louis post-; office and three rural routes from | the Edgemont postoffice, according | to an announcement made yesterday by Postmaster Faulkner of East St. Louis, upon his return from Wash- | ington where he went to ask for) better delivery service for the resi- dents on the rural routes. Commencing Sept. 16, an addi- tional carrier will be put on the rural route division, and the routes readjusted so that the mall can be delivered to the residences. At the present time the mail is delivered to many in their mail boxes which | are grouped at places along the, rural route convenient to the mati carrier. It is estimated that not less than 6000 persons who now walk from one to six biocks hing oa grouped boxes for their have the mailEbrought to their homes. PIANOS Some almost like new, others ideal for beginners; all have been put in first-class condition and are guaran $ 75 Upright Pianos (now) § 23/5 $100 Upright Pianos (now) 35 $125 Upright Pianos (now) $260 Upright Pianos (now) $265 Upright Pianos (now) 110] Sivinets. aad $285 Upright Pianos (now) 135 $295 Upright Pianos (now) 145 $300 Upright Pianos (now) 190 $350 Upright Pianos (now) 210 $400 Upright Pianos (now) 235 |

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LP PBL LO ier Phage 2 that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals tam ihe City ——_— — ee ee remem en : and rubber. There was an increase over July in rafiroad shops, stove) works, wheel and foundry plants and lumber. A slight decrease was noted ‘cultural country with ares ‘square miles, about twice Accor@ing to the plan of the for- Massachusetts. | est service, part of the Malheur na-| “The mill site recommended eel tiemal forest tm Oregon will be| Burns, Ore. a village of sbour Ut opened for logging. By reforestation people, 30 miles northwest 0 om wt the Government service plans a the present terminus of @ wee ee r Leontinuous logging program. The the Oregon Short Line of — J + | Gret unit is to be ready for second Pacific,” said — oo ggg etic | As: logging operations by the time the ment. “From Burns on, ™ ; wee, Sept. 9.—The first | wc: unit has been cleared the first whoever buys the timber will have © tract of untouched ‘time. Each stich operation will cover to build a logging railway, which fs carrier, for ‘logging under a re- | 20 years. The opening of the Mal- required to be a common a Government Forest | beur forest to lumbering means that a distance of 56 miles to Seneca. : 770,006,000 feet [more than 7.000,600,000 feet of tim- tremely well adapted to econommica : ot ber in the entire forest will be placed: country is open with easy slopes 6x- ~ ' oa the lumber industry,'on the lumber market. This also logging and easy railway building Blae Fox § a i ce and fine , seam gas 509 WASHINGTON AVE. \———___ creases in employment have taken | place {in flour milling, paper and / printing and furniture. Wagon fac-: tories show an increase. There is & surplus of raflroad workers. | “Joplin. — Employment in smel- ters is slightly better than in July. Industria] Surpluses of building laborers and Figures From 1428 miners are reported. Cigar factories y gs RS BA ARE ik geet Rita alte orspisato ned ATM sane ; Na cat: eran Meee 1% '™ statement by the Na-(' will open for settlement an agri- with low gradients.” *., AD - - age nt ™ i a = ~~ ae, te. : Py - o>) ¥ ae * By be 4 SE Pe ge: ; ~ ; Re tng rigs = oo de » ea > — ce. Te ae sgh Eh a Get iret i Le as Fi Bice" ; @ oie 4 eed “Page ae Fx SS i eS Al i on FR Nw nina. am i specialist, discoverer of new beauty method o Works Miracles eee Lee patic noted clay” or aftificial bleach. makes an ugly skin as soft and white as Hoted beauty specialist tells new way to purge A face pores and clear up Concerns im 65 Centers Show 1381 Fewer Persons on Payrolls. ‘MISSOURI CONDITIONS ARE REPORTED ON Notwithstanding Falling Off the Situation Is Regarded a” -~ we of “Sound- ness of ; 3 Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. §$.—0On the basis of reports from 65 industria! centers, the employment service of continue normal employment. “Sedalia. — Several large paving jobs are under way. employing many formerly employed in railroad shops. Your Health— Your Shoes! If Nature had her way. we shou the Department of Labor estimated De healthy and happy ali the time. today that there was a slight de crease in employment during August. Figures from 1428 industrial con- We abuse nature. thwart her mar- velous efforts. by eating too much, sleeping too little. and by many oth- | such as wearing cerns, each usually employing more “bead shoes.” which have a direct” er tndiscretions. than 500 workers, were taken into bearing on health. account. These showed a decrease © women can wear tncorrect Som of 1381 persons on the payrolis tO ghoes and never suffer much, but Aug. 31 as compared with July 31. Industries showing improved em- ployment conditions during month were chemicals, stone. clay and giass products. bacco and railread repair shops. Of the 65 reporting cities, 33 had employment increases and 26 had decreases. St. Louis was listed in the latter group. Notwithstanding the decrease in aggregate employment. which is at- tributed to “labor turnover.” the report of the department says that the figures are to be taken as indica- tive of the “soundness of business’ throughout the country. Building operations, although hampered in some districts by transportation dif- ficulties, are said to have brought about satisfactory increases in em- leather, to- most women would feel better and get less tired ff their feet were prop- the erly cared for and properly shod. Everyone says so who has giren thought to this subifect. Cantilever Shoes have done a great deal of good for a great many wom- en. To some they hare given a better disposition; to some new enjoyment in walking out-of-doors: to others an entirely new degree of happiness. For when the foot ts unrestrained, as itis in flexible-arch, comfortabie, natural shaped Cantilevers, the nerves and circulation are perfectly normal; and you are pleased to agree with those many doctors and foot experts who) say that good shoes—and particu- larly good-looking Cantilever Shoes —do help Nature to make you weil and happr. . Just 80 Remarkable Fu Coats and Stoles ~ Will Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow at Price That Will Cause a Real C« 4§ $79.50 value (like cat). . . .$48 Black . Sealine Far Coats; skunk Sealine Far Coats ; nutria trimmed ; $150 value; at..........$48 Don’t Bay Your Furs Until you have seen the wonderful assortments and the extremely lew prices that we offer you. Fur Doimans, Wraps, Coats, Capes, Steiles, Searfs and Chokers. OTHER SPECIAL SALES! P = * guich or valley hung o i House section alway: ler disturbed their bett: police were calied. The: for loitering and you: called sidewalk ioafer fn jatis. “Let us see what happened boy. Ne matter how he | im court or how his f ef, hie treatment Up to $35.00 New Winter Coats at . 515. Up to $69.50 New Winter Coats at . Up to $39.50 Navy Tricotine Suits at Up to $29.50 New Fall Dresses. ..... Up to $12.50 New Box Plaited Skirts . . - Silk Plush Coats 10: Plain and F ar-T rammed— Wonderful Values .......... Prufrock ¢c&, Litton Fourth and St. Charles e Are Furniture Architecté ployment. Progressive March Signified.’ “A strong trend toward increased employment in the face of many ob- stacles,” the report says. “signifies a progressive march toward the sta- bilfzation of industry.” Missouri conditions are described as follows: “General—tThe effects of idleness of thousands of strikers are more mantfest than heretofore. Construc- tion companies as well as other Iines show a faHing off tn employment due to delayed deliveries of materia! and scarcity of fuel. In spite of this condition, a good demand for skilled workers persists in the building crafts, In the larger centers of popu- lation. Employment tn the pecking in@ustry continues normal Road and paving work is being pushed. Men for general farm work are in good demand Harvesting of peaches. grapes, and other fruits has ugly, sallow skin in 20 minutes without a “clay pack” or bleach ing these amazing skin transforma- tions is now obtainable, for use at home, at various drug and depart- ment stores. In Seint Louis at Woeolff-Wiison, Judge and Dolph. Famous-Barr, Grand-Leader, Van-_| Gervoort’s and other stores Or a F f Shoes and Oxfords for Men, Women end Children Cantilever Shoe Shop 516 Arcade Bldg. Olive and Eighth St., St. Louis, Mo. Sizes 2 to 11 Send for Free Cantilever Booklet. Iifeless skin, even Containing no bleach, no harsh 3 chemicals, no clay or “beauty mud”, it purges every pore in your face within 28 minutes. You apply it. like cold cream and results are un- believable unfil you see them with Hit hi g ; i 4 | i weay fy noted specialist in beauty. | by mailing» .- set ere treat e | the coupon below. Send no money. ' Pe | but pay the postman $1.50 when he In one application their skims! astivers it to you. ‘ lightened from four to seven | | Blackheads were removed | about every one. Freckles and fine lines Gisappeared as if by magic. Beauty ; eae Copyright, 7e22,. E. F. H. Mail Without Money for Test Jar International Beacnty Institctta, 810 Olive St.. St. Leuia. Mo. ‘ Sena me large far of Kantcol with Mr. Kabkn'’s persomal d@irectices for using. $1.50 when be delivers f. AAAA to EE awed before what was done, for in- stant beauty, an unattractive wom- an transformed, had become a real-— ity. i ) Depo fs RO to ta SPCR BE ay > Dermatological @U+/ see the germ-laden oil being dis- = % has no parajiel in charged, the blackheads coming out; eprgig_of beauty culture. It is} Tadiant charm taking the place of gtr enn GE ‘ Grab unattractiveness before your own eyes. Now at Saint Louis Stores The secret preparation—Kantol— |) cry cer RF. D.) and State ‘used by William FP. Kahn in work-. ployment has held up remarkably in St Leuis. A shortage exists in all ) building crafts-and the construction + . Program continues without interrup- ) > } ) 3 You could see Kantol work, could : > 4 ; | 1 eS EG we st fe ¢ Y Lait > CPt; Ht o ’ T St. Louis publishes a Double Page of Features for Women every day. _ The POST-DISPATCH Hil fF i i | | | i ! ee cme ne Ul : | - TH piréy ph ij ‘ ad 4 A ifke'to help plan and design it? So it is with a Living-Room Suite. . Truly, we are furniture architects) We 4d: ike ie: Hi Is made to your order, not curs. If you were building 2 home, | f rt : i . it Hh i ti : (i tl é a a ; yf * * jn ane prince: RS POEL SR IGS a lee Me a Se

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' SUNDAY ‘MBER 10, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a WHOLE CRIMINAL —M AND GET AT — ROOT OF CRIME From Page One. 3 =e ‘pro ¢ ae'to be cooped in a house of © section lay near the ‘gully,’ fac’ district. of Cleveland, e Standard Oil works, } furnaces, chemical factories fg great variety of smoke and aemaking establishments poured m @ouds of noxious vapors day | These poison mists from sh or valley hung over the House section always. As I mid, it was impossible for Stion to grow there, but*thou- is of children were expected to :d to health and normality. “The grown-ups found it necessary Bo out to better parts of the city r alr and amusement. Their ne- , lec children tried to tow 4 Boys and girls wandered o Tomorrow at a = 6 more attractive places, to play on a Peal Commotion were in the way. Their cries and gughter disturbed their betters and ihe police were called. ests for loitering and young boys ere called sidewalk loafers and bdged in jails. “Let us see what happened to such boy. No matter how he is han- ied in court or how his case is isposed of, his treatment at the ands of: the policé and his short srisonment have taught him that ie isn’t wanted where he was seen. enboy. has had his first lesson in ieflaw and it is a lesson of fear. me the cause. which ,drove such bee from their huts and their gas s ric “to fairer places was not. re- oved, “The ‘boy is still urged out other ts’ for pleasure and air. p bAS. been driven from the lights } “A he ‘streets. His next ‘rendez- we is ‘In the back‘ alley and the pant jot. Here the gangs are rman. The enemy,is the law, per- igel by thie policemen. The boys Band band together for pro- my against this vague and ter- @a0e. Worse things have hap- mel in thé mentalities of such ryR.. Po fear the law is_one thing, ut t@ hide and ékulk and haunt the arktiess is: another. And that is hat their first brush with the law as taught many thousands of such Whose Only original offense poverty and lack of safe pleas- Making a Criminal. ' "In the dark, in the alleys and he lots the boy soon acquires bad adits and petty vices. There is al- sys an older and bolder boy who is: been through the mill a little urther than the others. pmes a leader naturally and he errupts all the rest. Rough pranks J os taste a? a OY ee fo ae CGo~. CGote GOR Gore He be- 01 @ things. Soon the boy is in mrt again for a more serious in- action of the law and this time he as to the workhouse, where there © attempt made to segregate him on old and callous offenders, “lie has no™ protection front ‘bottomless viciousness of the fhe gtreet was this young crim- ™ Kindergarten, the back alley the empty lot his primary . When he enters the work- Ae is in the preparatory school : walks under the trees. But they | There were | | people demand action, and the police, unable to fight the right man, torture many wrong men to appease the howling of the mob. “If there is a crime wave there is always an ig- norant outcry for severe punishment. or quick trials and for railroading men to prison and to the gallows while the passion of the public is still hot. - “Yet the,policeman and the cuw- 'ardly magistrate who take the chance | of sending the wrong man ‘to prison | because of the so-called public neces- sity and public. policy form’a breed- ing ground for the crime just the same as the dive, the brothel and the slum. They help to make criminals 'and confirm petty officials fh their | misdirection» ‘They send men*from 'the preparatory schools of crime to its great university, the prison. Let the erring boy who enters here truly leave hope behind. He is certafn to emerge a complete and rabid enemy of society, certain as death.” “and that is the end of the crim- inal’s history,” I suggested. “But it is not the end of our so- | ciety,” said Judge:Levine. “I hold 'no brief for the criminal and I’m making no special plea for him. I that society owes it to itself to treat so vast a problem in a sound and intelligent manner, in its own interest and de- fense. Society has got to recognize its responsibility.for crime and treat the yictims of this inner pestilence accordingly. We have got to quit! punishing and terrorizing. We have) got to begin seeking the causes andi destroying them to stop the forma-, tion of fresh products of evil. Victor] Hugo said, ‘Know the path whereby the fault has come.’ We begin: ta! appreciate his méaning more: and) more. : “Environment, which is a social matter, and certain physical ‘and mental defects often resulting frort bad environment, are intimately as- sociated with the chief causes of al] crime. We need ways of treating such abnormalities as the statutes still call crimes but intelligent phy- siclans call diseases. The present system is cruel to the sufferer, to those confined with him and to the society that hag put him in jail. Equipment Is Antiquated. “All our equipment is, of course, antiquated. Our ideas are as bad. | do maintain, though, ' LOf them, | In both cases the delegates visiting the United States }States. If the Paris conference had ; We need prisons, which are tn effect great, hospitals where men may be treated and cured. We need;to rec- ognize the idea of imprisoning men for the safety of society, not’ for re- vénge. We must detain men for { treatment, not for punishment. “And when we come to reform the prisons we must first reform the courts. In all criminal courts we're still using stage coach methods in the day of radio and airplane. Ev- ito petty thieving, gambling analerything about our- courts is obso- lete. We must throw out the ‘whole mechanism and equip ourselves with the necessary machinery of. investi- evidence. We must have medical Dureaus.to work in harmony with ithe courts.and to make tésts on ac- cused mens We must have more in- ‘telligent laws, in keeping with the advances of medical and other scien- tific knowledge. “But, even more, we need to pop- ularize justice, to take the fear and terror out of the law and the courts. The whole machinery of trial and tthe . balance, country has begun gold as service on her loans. It has been intimated by the American ‘Treasury that the Unitea States ex- pects Britain to fund her debt and meet the chligation, but ‘hat, if this be done the United States will join With Britain as associated cred- iters of France, in order to press for payment from that country. The | pressure on France by the United otates and Britain would, of course, open up a discussion of the German reparations, due and, indeed, over due, to France, and this discussion would uncover the entire Europe Situation. Italy, as a debtor, would be involved, and therefore I make bold to. submit that the real choice befgre the United States is larger and more far-reaching than the pro- | posals, however more important, of sryan and of Viscount Grey. The United States will fina out in the not distant future she Must do one of | two things: Either she must forget what Europe owes her, except pos- sibly the British debt, which Britain is willing to pay whatever happens, or she must summon a second in- ternational ccnierence to meet at Washington which would deal with Europe as the conference dealt with Asia. In both cases policy and dis- armament would be linked together. In both cases the conference would open with Secretary Hughes laying hisecard face upward on the table and challenging a frank discussion payments in New World would have been called in to empaths, even the mental bal- ance, of the Old World. ~ It would. seem to be obvious that American | ’ delegates, Visiting Europe = and breathing the. air of Europe, could not exert the same influence as would be ‘exerted by the American Government and nation of European and breathing the air of the United been set at Washington, human his- tory might have been written in very different terms. In jhe interest, then, of the aims which Bryan is advancing, I venture to submit, with all respect, that the venue of the great conclave, which he suggests, should be fixed on the more democratic shore of the At- lantic. MEMORIAL HIGHWAYS IN KANSAS | Men Who Gave Lives in Spanish War | to Be Honored. | By the Associated Press, ~ | PARSONS, Kan., Sept. 9.—High- | ways in Kansas with flowers along | either side of the main traveled | road are to be a memorial to the| men who gave their lives in the | Spanish-American war. This form | of a,memorial was agreed on at a. conference here last night by State. Commander Crandall and Depart- | ment Chaplain Phil Zimmerman. The floral memorial will be the | work of the women’s auxiliary of | the Spanish War Veterans’ organiza- | tion. | | Wisconsin | ;/((REAMERY | TWO STORES: 6th & Lucas 51/8 Franklin NC a These Prices. Good All Week SUGAR ssivetor $f Granulated With 3 pounds Ever-Good Cup Cof- fee. 3 Ibs. for £1.00 ureButter mn Ih, 35¢ Wilison Miik Tall cans, 3for..,. 25c PEANIT BUTTER il ‘ —Fresh made wh Lb worth of Eagle Stamps with every pound of Creamery. Rich Valley Creamery. | Mother’s Spread Creamery, Ib. ...88c Onr Syec reamery. 3 2 worth of Eagle with every une of Coffee, CEE PK ryan ge neath” 65c Fancy Domestic Swiss: large eves: Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Ib Full Cream Brick Cheese. Ib... .. — Sugar cd or O K tan ™ : hen SUGAR Gy iso.ts sock Headaches, Nervousness, Dyspepsia These ailments are the most common among the numerous reflex troubles arising from defective vision. Functional disturbances resulting in such effects, however, are rarely attributed by the sufferer to the condition of the eyes. An Optometrical examination will disclose if the eyes are the cause of such reflexes and upon relieving the conditions by suitable lenses, the annoying symptoms disappear. The relation of vision to physical well-being is far mofe intimate than is commonly supposed and much suffering may be sayéd by consulting an Optometrist. Have an Optometrist examine your eyes; The Optometrist who displays the Emblem: below: is qualified by skill and experience to. render Op- tometric service of the. highest character. PRONUNCIATIONS Op-tom’-e-try Op-tom’-e-trist Op-to-met’-ric Look’ for this Em- blem. It is the Guar- ae ‘ antee of Responsi- ISSOUR yY bility. and Scientific ri Dui JK C Service. oO ; { MISSOURI OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION. INC, | — i 4 ys e. Br 4 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' oa dS orr ae | i “SASTINGS are the.part of a furnace that. comé: with the fiercest heat---that crack and weart’ sturdily made.. Examine the cas that it is “built for long service’ gation entirely outside the formal | A Full-Size Quality Mattress yao =~ | Easy Terms al aad om ° “ go” This is not a cheap Mattress made to advertise for a price. It is all qual- ity throughout and fally guaranteed. judging must be made simple and! honest and frank, so that men will) trust their own. laws and Judges.) That's the big hope of the future.” BRYAN IN FAVOR OF DEBT | CANCELLATION IF EUROPE | WOULD AGREE TO DISARM Continued From Page Onc. Britain attempt to collect from Eu- rope a larger sum than she has to pay the United States. But many authorities in Britain, including high banking authorities, would go much further than this and would cancel European debts due to Britain, irre- spective of the question whether Brit- yu ain pays the United States. Viscount y the knowledge that has been |Gfey’s words are almost an exact ~'-| parallel of the language used to me by Bryan. He said: Viscount Grey’s Opinion. “The British taxpayer, the’ British workman, the whole country. would gain far more, financially and econ- omically, by a genera] settiement cf the question of reparations and in- terest on allied debts leading .to a recovery in Burope than they will by the preservation of their paper right to £900,000,000." The suin -e- ‘covered by Britain is equal to $4,- 500,000,000 which would be her pay- ment to the United States. Viscount Grey, lke Bryan, tat insists that cancellation’ by Britain shall be conditional upon a progra-1 Of peace in Burope and is «worth while as an investment in peaee. His ¢ conditions would be four, ne@tnely: | We all know more or less about 1.—German reparations m be third degree, but Clevéland and | Teduced to a manageable and prac- " ma ‘ have even a fourth degree, ticable amount. “s ; ed. Didn't our Chie? of Police 2.—There must be a moratorium Giy announce that he had in-;©0f adequate duration for the pay- @ this worse infamy, this fourth ;™ent of reparations.. | which consists of keeping aj %.—-All that is possible must be ied person from sleeping for | done to put Germany on her feet, vs and three nights? For 4.—Provided that Germany fulfils Sime details of muscular de- | ber treaty obligations, she must be dp kept constantly hover- | admitted to the League of Nationa. ® unfortunate man, trying! These fqur conditions would be oe esi from.him. | omlculated to reduce the causes of have simply arrogated to | war, while Bryan's condition, dis- } the infamies of. the! armament, would remove the weap- inquisitor. (ons of war. At do you suppose happens in! Neither Bryan nor Viscount Grey) iin and heart of any young of-, #re for the moment in office. The. wh ?. He is;men who must take the first step, who is so treated ; @ec war on that sort ‘f it is to be taken at.all, are Presi- and order does so in-| dent Harding and Secretary Hughes. Fy vo ee see finished | The official position of the United Lan enemy of society. And , States in reference to Buropean fen full fault that we have. ¢°>ts should thus be clearly under- » mi : | stood. It has given the world no- (tice that every debtor nation must be dealt with separately. With France, she had already had con- | ferences which were abruptly ter- ‘minated by the iccall to Paris of the French delegate, M. Jean Parmen- itier, who had reported to his Gov- ernment the desire of the. United States administration for a rate by which payments to France would be- gin. A similar conf at Wash-| ington 1s to take pla ween the. ‘United States and Britain which ‘ % Sema Poor product of a bad en- mment is sent into constantly Se Surroundings. His experience fe the police have not been devoid "Violence and cruelty. Naturally a hatred for the law and its ves is born in him. a while this boy is gradu- the wofkhouse. But the Mironment outside is the same. His ime is the same; so are the streets, eye, lots and the boy’s whole ma. There is no provision for ® He has no place in the sun. yet the law is the same. on. punishing the criminal fmproving the man. much a boy soon finds that the alley are not safe enough for One-third of your lite ia spent in| Why not have perfect relaxation : soft, downy qualities. of this M The assurance of rest and refreshing relatation is in the faultless construction sphleh ig, turn guarantees its longevity. Each Mattress is so constructed to fit straight-end bed. You will wonder how we can sell such a spléndid item se ¢ x our eight stores in seven cities enable us to buy for less and sell for less. This ale, if taken advantage of, will be the end of your bedding troubles, “+ gysetta oT ‘ > svil \ Ky. 3% Ei t- Queen Anne . Bs) u ? Te This four-piece Bedroom Suite is a winner folned fn mahogany or Walnut, consisting of at this low price of $98.00. Finished 6 genuine leather-seat chairs, buffet and in mahogany, Oak or bird's-eye 6-sb0t extension tabie. maple; all an perfectly. Come see it. week. BASY THERMS BASY TE e Very special for this CPT OH HTT HEE OOH ERE The Bed may be or Vernis Martin or oxidized finish. ! The Mattress ts all-cotton and weighs EO ibs. —_——_—_—_—er —— : st Pie He: Ny y i ‘ : 5 ar an! fs A p> gat ‘ : ‘ Ras. Lag x tc ts ee ~ ‘ h oe ae 2 : - Be. ” . Eyer ae . > —e eee a a ee i ie ad a

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eS ee eR Sa! “rT —_ . oe tux ire A & . eS, ks ee ee er ee oe a Ay Roh ee 5 ee © - ‘association among themselves. Th’; er g te ene Sate ia ~ + T a BS : ican be made possible by establish-| struction OF the $5 dee gale es wo ieutenants j en or | The German House Society of St.| ine a German house, a home for all.” | span the Missouri River at Mexing ° i ; ’ it 1 Mo., is assurec Yesterday it ts + . , led pes, an otganization formed to; The society now has neariy 1000 ton, » by the Chamber 7f More ergean | bers. was announced SY (tHF© — 4 'promote interest in the construction; mem lef a central- home or club buildinz. Several male chorus numbers wiil| Comerce that the bridge bonds el for Reduction to Rank of Here are the newest styles for Fall, gentlemen; every one Is the /be sung by German singing societ.e:, ried in Ray County by between -a doubt as to Bond's for the approximately 120 Germ? | of the city under the direction »f/ and 1000 more than the cae so ad Patrolmen. | correct style, too. You need never have i. di a“ retailers in St. Louis, will give its in-| Ernest Krohn and Hugo Anschue-z.| two-thirds. The eure Parmer agi stvles for they are always in advance of t e or mary = {tial public entertainment today in| Other music will be provided by/ $192,000, Ray County's ri- | H Boeck’s orchestra. ‘construction of the bridge. The - ders rn one ere | cag Children to Parade. | Government wis pay — ws the PROPOSED-ACTION IS r a a Bu 7 _ V€ ol 4 : ontinuing| More than 1900 children are 2x- | $900.000, while Lafayette © oun ort y A D t a not ge rate Sy Se eas ieee! aa to participate in a parade u. ready has voted to issue bonds _— IN LIEU OF PENSION e er ou re a Oc Oo > J ? ‘the new German consul in St. Louis,| der the direction of Alvin Kindervi- the remainder. The success of the is the principal speaker in the pro-/ter. an athletic instructor in the bond election in Ray ee Man, a Salesman or a Laborer, You'll I ind Bond’s Reggiglt Bi oes) 6 aon J we ae ae ~ a Oe J a ka % - ee en ae ee ew eet » micct . . > « rat a wk announced by the society. ‘| public schools. They also will take construction b) the _— “ —s Among Those Who Have 4 t fin addition to Dr. Mundt's address.{ part in games and contests. Gifts; and south ard-sur 9 | a - ee lecheduled for 5 p. m., talks will be) will be distributed to the children at which will run —— sem een “ sheen Passed Age Limit Are Six le by G. A. Hoehn, -F. Kenkel! 4 p. m. Hamilton, connecting therewith the = Hans Hackel, representing Ge--|. Two novel entertainment features| St. Joseph-Hannibal north primary Men Who 7 aaa . ed 45 newspapers in the city. and 1:4 lef the festival will -be a country’ highway. Ser v : —EH_V7Ne— = | Years or More. | - Two Police Lieutenants and 19% or seeps who have passed the the ‘‘hest buy’”’ m St. Louis today a . ’ " " * ~ + . required activity in the de-‘ wg ome Mike is gone. friends I had in Ire ye arimen are scheduled to be de- ‘ . ; Vv i moted to the rank of patrolman There is ne getting around the fact that If you are = Se nae i aa 3 ithin the next week and given posts | Bond's Quality Clothes are the best clothes least udlinas tan use the trousers have long n their own or other districts which investment you can make, because you buy — pee out = Now with Bond's Twa. 3 will require less strenuous service, at the lowest price possible for Clothes of p pay Suit bb-niy t the fullest possible sery= au according to reports at police head- Bond's quality—and receive the same com- . ants Sul S ~ Re ‘ve—at an additional in- quarters yesterday. fort and satisfaction as though you had paid ice: that 8 ee Eon far tha extn ae Members of the Police Board who at least £10.00 more than Bond's price. vestment of onry § .y — = hin - , = 1 b > a i ©&* eived a re lest within the r juest last — —~ 3 = a : And then—they § LU XU RI O U S “| week to call at the office of Sect -- . . Ss : 1 tary Bartelsmeyver of the police | See : ) ig - They loved each other, first, soard. who informed them of the eee ee *~ oe E | cause they loved the land they plan the board has in 1 ~ 2s ) | | 9 > bern in with an equal love. 2 They were given to understand Sail fend Si 7 ce Se . ; : | f oa te °. | a ‘6 99 that they would be retained in the Deserves te “ oe aE bie end end of our a to e department if they @esired to send SS Se wae — _ aitieeteenten : se life, for the. ee . in a request that they be demoted eagl a ee Toe em | ens : Ps @ has to ee a Ein Yebp* £ i *F Eee ‘ to the post of patrolman. They were ~ at told to think the matter over for a The *‘sleep’’ cure, in restoring spring was discarded, and replaced — — cst = a, failing strength and increasing by a comfortable bedspring, the iJ~_emm, = Oto vitality, has received the earnest improvement of the patient was Reece bei: Semele nce SF consideration of the medical fra- rapid. The Rome De Luxe Bed- ok ton ian: soa i : ; 1c} ieut. omas J. Donegan of 444 9 e ternity. Where the patient slept spring is ideal for perfect rest, lies ‘Thomas J. Donegan f 444: Q ty C ona reallycomfortablebedspring because it isscientifically designed woe 8 Eggers Bond S uall lothes | vard District. 67 years old and a ; , os nembe f the fo or 45 years. the results were remarkable. to fit the body. Thus it induces ee ee ee Joseph kk Sullens of 1424 Where the sleep cure did not sound, refreshing sleep. See it at Goodfellow avenue of the Ca- Save you at least 10 ny ep Ss fi ee ondelet District, 73 years old anil prove effective it was found the your dealer’s today. It 1s inter- a weenthar of Gun deben 47 yeaa re : changeable — fits either wood or Sergt. Samuel J. Sullens, brother What man among you who ory of Lieut. Sullehs, of 5937A Paze . : ; metal beds. : boulevard, 69 years old and with the fully realize that a Savin of ba we’ -4 force 45 years. on a suit ts reallv worth w e. e o AG Sergt. Charles L. Hall of 4972 Ber- lieve Bond’s do save the purchaser at KIN NEY-ROME Co MPANY ST. LOUIS a a an oo oor Ss least $10.00— and this conclusion has member of the departmen 9 vears. . . tae Factory—Chicageo Sergt. meer Ceanemne” sses been arrived at by our having a thor- apenas Page boulevard, 74 years old and ough knowledge of what every store in —~ | spe the sees ee i ae Ces this city sells at a price $10.00 higher Accept no substitute. If your dealer can’t supply Sipenhalediidalan. Th genes onli cam than Bonds. you, write us and we will tell you who can. with the force 45 years. Three other sergeants sald to b+ scheduled for demotion are Jose.n 9 . svc ore sete] From Bond's Factories schoo! of instruction: Robert Stuait ' of the Wyoming Street District and John Dotzman. - 2 orto Direct to Y Sergt. Hall, at 6 a. m. on Aug. 1% O ou 1926, made a single-handed captur> of two of four men whd had at- Sellin direct means selling for less. The i ae Po gn cys ae Seg most direct route is the shortest— the least sidence of Dr. Elsworth S. Smith. . : 4502 Maryland avenue. The actirci- complicated and the least expensive. ties of the robbers attracted a maid in the Parkhurst Hotel, tn the sam=- block on Taylor avenue, and she no- And so 1t Is with Bond’s plan. We sell tified police. Sergeant Hall saw ine direct— and for cash — the most economical a — — ante tk ladon af aa ym manner of distribution. It costs us less to sell were unable to start, out an alley. He and costs you less to buy. knocked one man down with his 4: and covered another with his revolv- ao _ holding beth until oth ii! Oil : 4 y H noe anette. sg pasate yes iim tour OIMLCE F swseuo sues wires paras : | We more shovelitg of coal or carrying of ashes. Ail this labor, dirt, wear Says They Caused Her to Leave AWAY = _and@ tear eliminated..by the imstallation of an off burner which produces _Him:; Seeks $25,000. His “*First shit ile : an 3 po A suit for $25.600 was filed rester- gen 4 “olean, eniform, healthy heat, at the time you want it. day by Arthur C. Floescher. 1911 é | E ° Geyer avenue, a vocational student Pants” . wee. "“H- eg ST . ? 2 at Washington University. against =i . - ‘ii > ——— _ se his wife's parents. Mr. and Mr-. . + ¢ game ‘ ; y iam i Walker N. Gray. 4149A Nebraska av- Sait aes Has the Following Salient Features enue, alleging they alienated the af- ae, Me? ; fections of his wife. Bernice Gray ) a i—Can be installed im any fernace—Warm Atr. Pipeless, Hot Water or 'Ploescher. and caused her to lea-re if ste are ne So s 9 jae ee him, thereby depriving him of both S—lpcratien = wecie and one parts to get out of order. her and his infant daughter. —aneS venty fer Ste fees : a4 . a eit AO GEG HK OER Og eo "= Mites « 7 PER pe 1 eh oe FR eg — 7 a m. 4 Pay # a ae — . PR apa ome vate . The, Fieeschers were married at wy Aa vg — _— peeteet. | BPrardeville. Ul. July 28. 1920. Ac- 7 hen inte aw EXTRA CLEAN. Hvable room. | img to the petition. Mrs. Fise- tom Pat VERY KEASONABRLE PRICE. \echer was influenced to leave her Bond's Junior Suite are | husband on two occasions. The Orst time was Feb. 2 last. after which | Ploescher persuaded her to return, | ;} bat she left him again May 31, ft is jalleged. Their child was born last) | Jantary. | & é Se : . . - - . . ‘ aa ~~ : ~ a . \ apes . a d Nee mS . ~ " . ‘4, oa 2 oe a * te is PECIALS| I AV LINDELL 2521 § | BN ELV. PHONES: per in 19201 FOR THE WEEK | ae - Temorrou’s POST-DISPATCH { : ' Bhan — = neeeeaaleieis Fine = — : : ; ~ ag ER or * Rod f : ” iS eS set en ee > ee ie Sistas oe Ac ‘ ”, 4 4 - an . > ae Pee Se eee a — wh? a q ae PY tee A tgs eat Ae 3 aa : Bt ost “d Sie Bet Li etl ns ate RE OE

Page 29

fe RUNBAY, ae | SEPTEMBER 10, 1993, | NERAL N NCTAL. AND MARKETS EWS a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922 oa! ont @ ins and Boland, Once ose as Brothers, Slain ne 1s the oe Opposite Sides Bond’s retailers. of “Mickey” C by l ’ weance for Death of Boland Brought Doom: ollins, Idolized rish. —_—_——_—- asiness & , a . | Ms SAMUEL M’CO 3 d Bond’s Se ar to Ireland early in 1921 oy _ n Committee for minced Jn Ireland ro spent an entire . ~4 relationship with . ai Collins and other Irish lead- , then engaged in the most critical of their struggle to obtain England the right of self-gov- ‘ent. He is now one of the ed- of the New York World. | Mike is gone. Harry is gone. The ‘wo dearest friends I had in Ireland. c dead, fighting on opposite jead and gone. + or can’t believe it’s true. 2 Boland, shot while resisting ‘ by Mickie Collins’ men—Mike Mellins killed in revenge for. the eath of Harry Boland! And the , tw loved each other so! ‘What a ghastly, ghastly trick of We can't understand it over he t’s too horrible, What does tt all mean?” | think of them only as I saw ‘3 hemi last together. I can’t think PORE en you have at that is practi- ers have long Bond’s Twe- possible sery- additional in- he extra pair. ~ Gabardine “Toppers” % all-weather Coat ~ © especially pop fa Fall is now .m- é . : t WN APR ge ret acetal; Hi seer ORE? ape TED Hat ee — i "'- 4 : ulders, punching each other in he ribs, grinning like ktes, so proud lof each other that they could hide their pride only by pretending to op each other! And now they're i °* * * those two who were | Fis Fatt e395 hounding with life in every vein. Vhipcords. It can’t be trué! Sna Fingers at Death. | pped 3 E mney went through unimaginable Together they side by side. Death in the eye, time and ‘and laughed at him. They liye one good tuppenny damn r Death. They snapped their fin- eps at him. Mick knew that he i depend upon ‘Harry in the! ‘eritical pinch; and Harry idol- @ Mick. They were cioser than , And then—they broke oo hel Cae y loved each other, first, be- they loved the land they were } in with an equal love. fe willing to.go through to the | ‘gee and the bitter end of death 6 full vigor of life, for the sake at love. Each has come to that sacrifice now, though by ferent paths; and I know full well t each still loves the other just he did before... They understand ¥, although we do not, what all er meant. es the sorrow a little easier, for those of us who knew m to look back and see what ide them and what brought them a “enether. I suppose that they first it eg: oer ae pe other not more than seven going beck S ago—it couldn’t have been college ¥ months before “the Rising” of syou Il be es- a ‘week in 1916. They were wenry <7 : hi more than boys, in their y twenties. Bond ’s won- ich Collins had been born in derful Fall | little village of Clonakilty, away showing. | i south of Ireland, a long day's ‘from Dublin. Harry Boland Dublin-born. Both their fami- i: poor enough—Mickie’s ' was a farmer, Harry's a ni 2 . They had to go to work soon A amall dé. ‘ to help oft. It must have i¢ will... im pretty hard going, at best. sufficient || * Both Loved Country. to lay away aver and above discomfort one of Bond ’s eet iy of the sorrows of their own ry. By the time they had their teens “they burned | love for her as for a_ sweet- What they might do for her, t they would do. Their own im, they knew, didn't matter. iike Collins, still a youngster, to London. He worked as clerk. He worked in a He had had little enough pling, but he read and studied might till. he knew Ireland’s wic story as a part of himself. and fiercely acquisi- he mastered the funda- s of governmental finance. In y room in a poor quarter of on nightly he talked with Irish = like himself who were planning it and day “to help Ireland.” la Boland, in his tailoring ®.in Dublin, worked and drove elf in the same way. The paths e two were coming together. Wer sIreland in the winter of Ba the early spring of 1916 | of them in any other way—two big il ready for pn. . & boys, their arms around each other’s cially eof 5 They , Doth boys“heard day by | (young fellows like Harry and Mick | were gathering secretaly. They were} mustering for the fight, the fight | that was to shake Ireland free of | English rule, they dreamed, At last | they were ready. The summons to thousands of them to rise to arms in Easter week was to go out—but at the last the order was counter- | manded. Only a scant 300 made the. forlorn attempt. flag of the republic in Dublin, fought | against desperate odds for a week— | then surrendered. were Harry Boland and Micky Col-| lins. Micky had come back from) London to throw in his fortune with the rest. I imagine it was then that the two boys first met. Their friend- ship was born among rifle shots and smoke. Each saw the other laugh at odds. They gripped tight. Their ‘eaders. some of them, were killed, some sent to prison, but with others they took up the cause un- Giscouraged. All over Ireland they went, arousing the ragged boys of farm and village. In three years the constabular found it necessary to be reinforced with English troops. With 80, 000 in the field they could not break up the bands that emerged from hiding places toc strike and strike again remorselessly. Came to U. S. Reluctantly. Before the struggle had gone on to America and enlist aid. He went reluctantly. through many and- many a revolver fight, escaping each time while Brit- ish forcés sought for them furtously, ransacking house after house. Har- ry wanted to stay, to go on with the fight. But De Valera persuaded him _that hé must go, and go he did, ‘serv- ing as envoy of the republic for two years. In those two years Mike Collins became known asthe very heart and soul of the rebel forces. The British fixed upon him as their fhost danger- ous enemy, the one .man they most Wanted to “get,” dead or alive. They |set a fabulous price upon his head. But he slipped out of their hands with miraculous ease. : Affection Deep Seated. The true depth of Harry Boland’s affection for Michael Collins was re- vealed to me on the first occasion when I met Harry. The big boyish- faced Irish lad came to my office on the eve of the departure of the American Relief . Committee.. He hadn’t talked five minutes b--fore he drew me to one side and fisheéu from an inner pocket of his coat a iittle eee worn with long treasur- ng “There he is,” he whispered. hold- ing it cautiously so that none but I could see it. ‘‘That’s Mick Collins, God love him! They’d give a fortune if they could lay a hand on this pic- ture! But, by God, they’! never get him!"" Who he meant by “they” was obvious. He looked at it, his face radiant. “You'll meet him when you get over there,” he said. “God, how I wish I could be alongside of him!” It was long months afterward, when, back again in New York, he told me-the story of one of their gayest exploits together—the rescue of Eamonn de Valera from an En- glish prison. He told it with chuckles. And yet it was the story of the most audacious of adventures, with the chances all pointing toward death for those who took part in it. How They Faced De Valera. ‘Sure, ‘twas funny,’ said Harry. All that he and Dick did was to put their heads in the lion’s mouth— calmly venturing from Dublin across the channel into England, where at every moment they were open to arrest at sight; engaging two or three fast motors to relay them in leaving; lying outside -the prison walls in the darkness for hours, while an armed sentry paced back and forth a dozen feet away: slip- ping Up to the back gate of the prison—‘“the only one in England with a back gate, so of course they put De Valera in that one for us,” grinned Harry—and getting their man out after the rusty key had snapped in the lock, and all seerhed lost; then across country till they had got their chief safe aboard a vessel bound for New York—that's all! ‘As they lay in the darkness out- side the prison wall they joked in whispers. “Sure, I'd trade this gun in me fist for a bottle of stout anny minute,”” whispered Mike. “What's that noise?” whispered Harry, in re- turn. “A drum, is it? No, ‘tis your heart t'umpin’, Mick.” In spite of Harry's prediction that I would meet Mick soon after I got to Ireland, I found on arriving there it was no business of mine to They ran ‘up the) Among that desperate little band | fighting had begun anew. The Enlish | long, Harry Boland was chosen to go! He and Mike had gone. .bow with that careless comradeship that made him so likeable, he stcerel me up one flight of the hotel ctairs after another, I wondering what it was all about, till we had reached the topmost floor. “See there,” he then said, grinnin< “D’you see that skylight? There was .@ time when we had our offices Just | down the street here and ‘they’ were _raidin’ us every day or so, lookin’ for me. This day they filled up the | whole Street, sudden, with the nil:- | tary. top of our building and come across ‘the roof to this skylight. There was a Tommy with a rifle came out «u: my heels just too late to see me live ‘through the skylight here.’”’ I looked at the window. It was six feet above, and six feet to the let‘ | ofthe floor landing. Directly ben-ath it was a sheer drop of a dozen feet or more to the next landing. An Acrobatic Minister. “T looked down and saw that,’ said | | Mike, “beneath me, so I hung on to. the window ledge with one hand/|§ while I tossed my papers—I'd eutl.- ered up some that were most im»vor- tant—to the nearest landing, anil | then Swung myself sidewise ani fol- ‘lowed them. Sure, ’twas nothinz'!’ But while it was a bit of acro- '_batics that a circus performer might | ple crowded to them by thousanus. | have done, it was certainly not one which a Cabinet Minister—as Mike | Was at the time—ordinarily per- forms. “I suppose you waited in the hotel then till the troops had gone?” I'| asked. “I did not!” grinned Mike. “I left | the documents with a lad I could | trust and walked out by the front | door, past the lot of them.” In July, a year ago, Lord Birken- | head, speaking for the British Gov- |} ernment, told Parliament ingland’s | military campaign truce Was agreed upon. As events! proved, it was kept by both sides admirably, but for the first week or two each side watched the other | with suspicion. I was with Collins one night ~during this period of tension, and. heard him tell, with | huge enjoyment to himself, the story of his adventures on the night be- fore. 3 Faced Danger for Escape. Still avoiding the British military secret service, as he had done for months, he and one of his aides were returning by miotor at midnight | from a visit to one of their posts near Dublin, when their- car was strugk by a British military car. One of its occupants was injured in the crash and Collins and his compan- ion helped to carry him to the near- est hospital. This done, they began to worry ovér the possibility that they might be detained at the Brit- ish barracks in the town. Collins didn’t dare to disclose his name, He was fairly caught. ‘But not for long. He tried his old trick—that of escaping danger - by walking into the face of it. He got to the telephone and called - up—of all persons!—one of the leading offi- cers at British headquarters in Dub- lin, the man who had hunted Collins most of.all! “Just wait there,”’ said the officer, “and I'll come and get you.” Got Officers to Hotel. An hour later, all four, two En- glishmen and two Irishmen, were} headed for Dublin. As they reached | the city, the British marked: ‘‘Better come around to Dublin Castle with me and have a drink.” “No, thanks,’ said Mike, “but {come ‘arourld to my castle, if you NEARING THE EXD PRICES NEVER SO LOW GLOBE oe TOMORROW Boys’ $8 2-Pants Suits 4,45 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Sults____6.35 Men’s $20 Blue Serge Suits Men’s 12.50 Mohair Suits Men’s $25 Two-Pants Suits Men's $5 Blue Serge Pants Men’s Gen. Finck’s Overalls Men's 2.50 Work Pants Men’s $2 Piped Shirts Men's 1.50. Pongee Shirts... 75e Men’s $1 White Shirts Boys’ 75¢ Wash Pants Men's Porosknit Underwear Men’s.2.50 Gabardine Caps Men’s $2 Sample Felt Hats... ie Men’s $3 Sample Felt Hats 1.90 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS I'd just time to get up to the | in Ireland had | been defeated. A few weeks later a |‘ people that had grown to idolize | officer re- Men's $3 Combination Overalls 1.90 Men's $2 Collar-to-Match Shirts 1.00. } Men's and Boys’ 75¢ Union ‘Sults___39¢ like; it’s a hotel room that’s none too | fsafer!"”" ° To the credit of the two English- men, they accepted the invitatioc. Before the night was over they had unstrapped their revolvers and | pressed them upon them a bit. ‘‘Return the three guns you took from our lads in years’ fighting,” he _ grinned, you can have yours back.” handed them back eventually and of good stories. When the truce had gone on fora month or more and Lloyd George’s’ |in London was still under discussion, |Harry Boland was summoned "acx ‘to Ireland from Washington. I shell i'never forget his boyishly exuberant delight at being home once from morning till night, and there /never was a moment when there | 'wasn’t a broad smile on his face.sRe | |and Mike were always together. Hurley “Best of Games,” | All Ireland was basking in the ‘truce. Football matches and hurley | matches were resumed, and the peo- | '“Did you ever see a game that WAS | the equal of hurley, Tom?” Harry | | would shout ecstatically, pounding |(him on the back. “Of course, you | | didn’ t! There’s nothing like it! You Yanks are great lads, but you could | never learn to play a game like this. | We'd beat you every time!” And he |'would edge forward on his seat as_ ‘he watched the flying play until he. nearly fell off with excitement. It was at the first hurley gare 'held after the truce began that Mike | | first showed himselt in public, after i'two years of life ‘“‘on the run,” to -him.- When he and Harry walked (on the field together at Croke Park | }in Dublin there was a roar of Aap- |plause went up that might have been | heard across the Shannon. Mike tossed the ball out between | the two teams lined up for play. During the intermissions, while the teams were resting, he and Harry borrowed a pair of hurley sticks and impromptu exhibition of their own, chasing each other up and down the | field like two schoolbuys. And this) | while both were helping to carry te | | hopes and fears of the whole nation on their broad young shoulders! I liked them for it, as did e-cryone in that great crowd. Cause Near to Heaven. As Dick Mulcahy, who now suc- ceeds Mickie as head of the army, once gaid in an address, was as near to heaven as boys «re. Yes, as near to heaven as boys are , 1 heard great romance in which the two boys were rivals: much chaffing of Mike and | Harry by their chums, much mys- terious reference to the town of good, but I'll feel just a wee bit! Mike for safe-'| keeping. At dawn, when they asked to have them returned, Mike teased three | “and | But he! sent his guests home with an earful | proposal that a treaty be negotiated | | more. | |He hugged his old comrades in arms) a ball from the players and gave an | “their cause | -| yesterday. whisperings of «| Granard and a certain family of beautiful sisters. Then one day with an air of vast significance, Harry beckoned me into the lobby of tie old Gresham Hotel in the lobby that | is now 'a mass of stones and plas-. ter, wrecked in the war of brothers | —and presented me to a bewitch- | ing rose-cheeked colleen. “Miss Kiernan of Mac!’’ Oh, but she was truly lovely! Did) Harry hope to marry her? Or wus! he merely happy tn Mick’s good | ‘luck? I never knew. It was not! | until months afterward that Mixe) | confessed that she was to be fis own bride. Brave boys, dauntless boys, true as | steel, both of agem!~Green Irelani “never gave birth to finer lads. Do -your graves hide any sorrows now? | | They are not dead! Life filled them to overflowing in every drop of their dancing blood. Of one thing ‘I am sure—and that is that today. | somewhere, they are walking light'y 'with their arms around each oth-| er's shoulders, just as of old, smill: ng | land joking, boyish and clear-eye4. | 'Though one saw hope for the land } ’ Granard., | Be loved only if she went forward} in one course, while the other saw | ‘another path alone, they are not troubled now. The cloudy warriors, who loved | their green land thousands of years | ago have received them into their! | company—Conor mac Nessa and the! | bright sons of Nalisi, Lugh of the'| |Long Hand, and that smiling boy | Warrior, Cuchulain the Mighty---| these stand round about them. An4| the bronze shields ring aloud with | Joy. | ITY CLUB MEMBERS CALLED ON FOR SPECIAL BY-LAW BALLOT The Board of Directors of the City ‘Club has issued a call for a special |meeting of the 1400 members of the | | organiaztion at 8 p. m. tomorrow to | | vote on proposed amendments to the | | by-laws and to act on plans which | | have beén made for the erection ofa | |new club building. | The club has an option, expiring | | Tuesday, to purchase for $300,000 _the southeast corner of Eleventh and | Locust streets, on which to erect a) mew club building. The Ict has a frontage of 60 feet on the east side! of Eleventh street by 122 feet on*the | south side of Locust street. It 8. | proposed to build a 12-story struc- ture to cost approximately $500,000. | At least 500 St. Louisans will at- tend the anngal convention of the! American Legion at New Orleans , Oct. 16—20, legion officigis here said | Plans are being made to | run two special trains from St. Louis | and two others from Kansas City. In ‘addition a plan is under considera- ‘tion to take many of the vis- itors down the river on a steamboat. — SUGAR Pure Cane FineGran LB Greenfield's BETTER CLOTHES As ee Oe + eee eee eee - - ee ee ssUsRT eS ‘ Two Specials to Legion Convention. the customers of Tho Preserving Season,”’ pound up to 100 pounds... This Big Sale on Steér comes at time when need it most,‘‘The Just another instante which shows the Thomas Market always has the interest of ita Customers in Mind. You don’t have to purchase anything else. 1 NEW MODELS REFLECTING THE EARLY FALL. TENDENCY INEST of foreign and domestic woolens, specially hand-tailored by experts for us. reenfields Olive at Eighth | Members of the Retailers’ Refund Association * ee ee eee ee ay ~s /. © * pre oer. Se _i-—_* oo /- © 100 i: *6.90 THOMAS 707-709 N. SIXTH The store that deserves your business. Owned and operated by St. Loulsan— a youth of $t. Louis. Meat Lower The ea2treme hot weather has caused a decline in meat. Down goes the price. No profiteers here. = BOILING = lh. now * 3 Saar | and tender. Steaks that you can enjoy. What Thomas, the demon for low prices. Strictly fresh cut from fine native U. 8. Gov. Inspected beef. Steaks that are young, juicy does your butcher charge? TEAKS sit 14 relish and D. TEBEEF TONGUES EPOTATOE CORN. BEEF HASH row eran’ COOKED CORN Fancy Obio Cob- blers. Don’t miss sons! caper Red Globe Onions, 4 Ibs. (0 en. Se Sh ie 2 dear 2115 lbs. Get that One! Only one Daily Newspaper in'St. Louis publishes a Full Page of News Photographs — everyday— res. The POST: “DISPATCH The Daily Post-Dispatch. is the standard by which ell~other St. Louis Daily Newspapers are measured— 1] SETS THE PACE! , 2 cs = # sal a ae * . ay % -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > a ,. SCHOOL T0 OPEN | pay of $75 a month. Applicants United States Army Air Service. | y, _ must be unmarried, between the First Lieut. Arthur Thomas is sec- | i & FIELD ON OCT. 2 | ages of 20 and 27, and possess a retary of the school. ae te ie 5 a SF hain os Ie oe ee eee te. ae Ta vee + of fr . . bi PS 28 £ Ags ry H : *$ oe 7 bia sok saga. | en r ee ae | ER le Re BO ee rae, 7 mB, i ale ee 3 cae an , -, eg Rage, yd : : & at : = os: . aah) cg ‘ SE 4, a = : | . i ! f cy (Copyright, 1522.) | @ERLIN, Sept. 9.—Prussi a. to go into business for ——E ae . | high achool education or its equiva- : ) Civilians Eligible to Appointment as ‘ent. They must pay all expenses in- Uv. of I. Stadium Ground-Breakinz. Fiying Cadets at $75 a cident to their appearance before the Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. | Y ' Month. | examining board at Scott Field. The URBANA, IIL, Sept. 9——Groun?) ' The Air Service Balloon and Air- enlistment is for three years, but will be broken Monday afternecs T= | 9 2 hl =e couriter the activities of ; 8p School will be opened at Scott cadets are discharged upon comple- the $2,000,000 University ©* “ab _ ee eombines, which threat ; eld. near Belleville, on Oct. 2, for’ tion or failure to complete the pre- memorial stadium. Wilkam ...'Mever Bros. D Co. Wil : e, a rstate. Prussia 4 resident of the ‘ 7 rug . l l Pay x. a supe : * the training of officers and cadets scribed course. The school will end bott of Chicago, prestusc’ Tne . ¥ he » | —— te to turn all of her f as balloon observers and airship pi- om July 1, 1923. Upon satisfactory , board of trustees, mg ee eoealinel Last $225,000 on $1.500.000 . & > _ewos aan and other pros | rhich will seat ) = : . ‘ _ a nt : completion of the course a cadet will stadium, whic i Obligations of Concern. . -_ | “even down to meerschaum an lots. . it} . ad , Civilians are eligible to appoint- receive his discharge and a commis- mately 60,000 peop-‘e, Ww” be re fh ber, into limited companies in ment as flying cadets, with a base sion as Second Lieutenant in the for football games next year. a . - | : E state will own shares. The seventieth anniversa: f th ’ still to be unloaded h 3 a © COLLEGES. ry of the ble merchandise q 4 cent would be deve SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLE Thousands of dollars’ worth of good, depen da pers wont woultho ove foundation of Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. . e ie . os. Drug week to make room for the new incoming meat market, grocery department, drug BO present pions | a large wholesale drug house, will _be celebrated Tuesday by payment partment and toilet goods. See these values. Don’t fail to be on hand Monday mc : ig Laws to pat coe ee Boys’ 5 ] ys of a Socialist majorit; of the last $225,000 of the million t easily. because of Your Future Depends on coe anexsaiveninlinay ax vin Ol Music Roll oe \ ‘ss (s v0.0 y be Waists e hands of a receiver in February, a “note Word Music E 1915. pecial for Monday & — ~ How You Spen our Evenings |)". ne... nce im ="¢ Waise| ora I - caie q , 4 ; ‘ BEST = § ehman’s employes at the company offices, diss Fourth street and Clark avenue, at Extra Special an ge ee foo Pinal Plan now: to begin laying the foundation for future independ- _ £xtfa opecial ; : . "hed 7:30 o'clock Tuesday mornin aon Wee ee ee 2 : ence and business success. Big men, leaders in any activity, are oe oye tne ra — : he | C BROADWAY >. MORGAN ST. 49¢ fc ; eer ge ck: trained men. Turn your spare time into knowledge, by taking an siedheiihiek tek caniae Giteitinens aa ae WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ! . os a fortunate purchase Evening Course at Washington University. Louis @nd vicinity, between 3 and 5 pee . These evening classes offer you the best possible training in the eit anaes ‘e | ae $1.75 Ser ge PE RS $2 9 5 a R. E M I line in which were interested, and afford me saocramariog asters sine ein ieianalig ta aut aaa ~. pean wits. agtet- $5 SATIN SLIP 9 | apn zs berg lg oo mee *¥ tage of personal instruction. You secure this training in a class, November, but is being anticipated avy | Sivie? SS Slices Bb cusses: on i me 4 PLAYER-PI . : : ; , 3 nniversar dded sig- . among congenial associates who are pursuing the same studies and ee the anniversary added sig Yards: y mon na whee he FELT comMFys— Tan calf: brogue ‘ miiicance. leathers: Eneclish Beautiful colors; all style; sizes 1 to 6 — 4 Pat s; ? 5295: | 4 To make this oft who are interested in the same things as yourself. “The financial recovery of th , and wide perfect = r > ~ 7 e + - Dialn i@at ~ . . . F: Br Literature Chemistry th istitutioz nt ankruptcy, ' f : ea ae 2 Caaton Crepe} | Strap styles, with just the hecis SI sal Philosophy Physics Ee ee ee ee Tard wide; all silk and you want; all sizes; slight sec- : chambray’ a 3 de quite a lot of lisie Canton Crepe; ] ‘ ¥ 4 eriitil So > x Be ee aed on a’ ow von ab , * re acs wal TONG he aia tantly aha 2 pined AAS RSAC tet ee BE tere tO8 0 Rd > Te ee ee ee eee re ee ee > orf "4 stn pee a eb io ee a “ ars, : Sy * : i‘ wees ORR ve ee be eT aie t " Oe ‘ Paes Wo ae ws WSS at te = ba Se tee LA ae oe 5 @ : . te He & de ates . _ PO a : $ = * * ‘+ thes WORE Chee eteacces % > j 4 4 - -" 4 a So eka tte Ri A a ‘ipo the dollar and made qui . - - . - 2 . oa ; ~~ was e ‘ stTrous eheen = erdout Foreign Languages Psychology tain intact the reputation which had 90 rards. at. yé.... SATIN SLIPPERS—Beautiful rich black Heredity and Evolution been established. satin: 1-strap styles; all with new style | “It was in February, | : heels and toes; all sizes. Registration closes October 3d. Office open Saturday after- found ourselves almost hopelessly 35c Outing Flannels WEA AE noons during September and every evening except Saturday begin- a por gem Se age Mg ed one -Alteration Sale of | tion had been created that left but s porte ss é : : : little save a remarkable prestige es- it... years of the existence of the house. A0c Pi ; tllowcases “A Creditors’ Committee was se- lected and a receiver appointed by Very fine bleached hemmed Pil- . 9 Ses ® y+ 35 na “ EY ENI NG 3 the United States District Court to pont ong = pnt of c 50c Scotch Duplex Oatmeal Papers in all 1 | | EKER Ke | ER OE aN A NR Io ANE ee IN OE RS I ER EE RI ET A ARR EN ERR Oe n - » * : a. “ *. + tt é Lk dekedult eet ha we a ee nn arr G . - aS CRATES GE SRSA Pat Te oo oe aa colors. Special for this sale, : ; t r; 200 ¢t COU RSES Led mained of our business. The com- oo sje gene eae sy pany’s obligations were funded in a e : | series of notes parable annually ini baie: Used Instruments over a period of years. There was ; " a 1 ; : $1.25 Cotton Batts Papers in medium and dark colors. Per roll, : Angelus Player, mahogany, rolls of a 4 Si no alternative but an internal re- 3-ib organization. _ Fol ) | finest rit sort Firm strong. 4ark E Gab! Tuet ee Bee Ic, 2c, 4c Seca | | eee “at th end of the first ni tin for comforts; a e and : x ; Chase Bros. months the receiver was relieved, « Se | : Regal Piayer Papers seld only with borders. board of trustees | for creditors was £ - : ied Dh be Ae tral ee ae str eeervem a on ee, created and as time went on each obligation was paid as it came due. $2.25 Corselettes | TEACHER | My first act as president and general : : ieeiinnn al 7 . . manager was to found a “unanimit fi: 3u * | ; ra PF a . 2 e - 32 . rt in : a rs ™ R Piay while youn 3 pla! . , } Spool Sewing . “ se hem brandts—oaly yard P club.” composed of SUITE 36 MUSICAL ART BUILDING PHONES: LINDELL 6357 AND WEBSTER 1732 ment heads I ; Cenéecteor Men’s Gice Club and Women's Gice Club of Washington Untversity, Kirkwood Choral Club. language what we were up against Glee Club ef St. Leuls Advertising Club and Xenia Seminary Glee Club. and what must be done to save the business. They have made good in 69c Brassieres erery way | 7 “Lovalty is the watchword among All sizes of splendid our 1000 employes here and my fa- quality material; . REMOVAL NOTICE vorite motto is ‘You can’t buy toy- regular 69c value; s & . F > alty. but you can’t get it without special Monday 7 ~ - - — : paying for it.’ Beethoven Conservatory of Music Will Move to| ever was a buyer for the com- f : the Odeon Building, Grand and Finney, seg peegges Hat oD e Princess Slips Values $10 to $17.98 on. he company began busines : oe ; s ; Made of f1 it} Special purchase enables us to offer for our on September 14 Sept. 2, with Christian F. G. : ‘Bainsoox: lac ae s Alteration Sale these wonderful values. . a : Meyer, father of the present head of pn gro ~ gegen Introducing the new silhouette, with lowered Until This Date, 4525 Olive Street. the firm, in charge. Senin ; mipitne and towing penets and érapes—oew neck- a Mw id the company’s bu: pa nes—thew a sieeve eltects—sew om tra for 20 years. Grades taught from Elementary to Post-Graduate. C APITAL TOURISTS HONOR Studios Musical Art Bidg., Boyle and Olive | , uinant 0 Rentcnns raene crene sve | LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON @ J} Men's, $1-50 Overalls | SATE OF NEW FALL CUR-.AINS | Made of high-grade 00 ;|More Than Million Persons Yearly ie, B80 Gente: == $2.00 Bungalow Net Curtains Visit Memorials to National ELLIS LE V y VIOLIN SCHOOL : 2% yards long. 42 inches wide; deep | By the Associated Press fringe om bottom; worth $2.00; $I 49 * $4.00 ISTH YEAR—PUPILS FROM 10 STATES. : Ellis hawy. Asst. Comcertmaster St_ Leuis Symphony Orchestra, Dir. | WASHINGTON, Sept. §—Homage | on sale Rates $1.00 te $4.00 per Half Hour—Dipiomas Awarded—Orchestrs. MUSICAL ART BLDG. Lindell esgg. § | *° Washington and Lincoln ts being $2.75 * shown by more than 1.900.000 r- Ww ‘s SUk Hose, a! ° . ™ ashen Wonteetel va! Curtains Curtains BENTON soms a year. Washington's home. » Swect COLLEGE OF LAW Mount Vernon, the mecca of virtual- one ; cet cua a ae htt Curtame: the Is- ‘ e GEORGE io CORLIS, LL. D., Dean —_ ee and foreigners who yards long. white come to shi i in ecru 630 Delmar BI. NIGHT SESSIONS. Lindell 4445 J Sony, 2 , Voces SS Dens naw Your New Fall) === =" - - - uy ~~ * . - ; 4 . sa... pair. Fer necoln emoriai, while the Wash- ington Monument is the most popu- $1.98 $2.50 lar of the three shrines . io ee numbering 34.113 went | Velvet Hat uring July to the top of the Wash- GOLE ington Monument. eonveniently lo- “34 54. a I cated a few hundred yards south of Here Monday 39¢ fe Bay Paw (A) & Ge Hoe the White House. More than one- > : eum Gfth of them clambered up the 8998 Get Utmost Style -Yard-Wide Linol steps to see the memorial tablets on ° the various landings inside the shaft. | at Very Low Prices |The remainder rode to the top tn the | electric elevator, which has a capac- 7 ity of 35 persons. More than 5.2506.- | - : 000 persons have visited the top of | . . : “1 eg Grand and Olive § 2) 7222222 8° r= os } toa Cataleg on request. Linden 2e23. So ent ar | why) _1888. No entrance fee ts charged. The Lincoln Memorial. recently |

x eee reer neers i= misprint, etc. We offer same spec‘ay rf Coming a shrine for tourists. No en- | trance fee ts charged. | ee A AL AT a Te a a a a aS S Boe met — bene ee BOYS’ TWO-P ANTS SUITS : | Virginia, 16 miles from Washington, | twe-pente all-woet Suita, long has been the mecca of pilgrims | 1< “Tcewrgbie ghaden, hand cailored, “belted, from every part of the inpeie dient ae sae | taped: sizes 7 ; 3 : , BDOCIR . . wo cewieccccccrccees qeesoseucesqees, “* 4 —s MED ° “«*e coe es Hepatics...... Medaliton | fn first-class condition. | ouse where Abraham Lincoln : died. opposite Ford's Theat Rar el, RNs eta d “J * ia PEARY OT ea

Page 31

unloaded this ment, drug de- oynday morning. Ps. desirable shades. $1.75 value, 98c el 1.00 Lisle Hose o'e@ black. white brown Lisie Thread ’s 25c Hose 4 Ge Bizes 7% to value. Parmer ree heceoe Work Shirts : is ‘blu; chambray Shirt. This Shirt e to sell C , Monday mba be ceere te ‘s muelin Night- ee ; well ens gga cut ae 19 10c Spool Silks big lot of pol Sewing Silk; all 1 and black; 50- rd spools at, ***t eee ee ee Oe ee ee ha wide, fast black, n heavy quality. it ood Bad — quality. sac 10c n's codes” RUG: . cc. s Emulsion. osaes Se Soap; large 8-10. Po nnssencnseneernnee® ae Waters ** oes , ee? * Sethi! Se ae bare e* 4 b....,. 890, 450, 4 Tieden $0 Kk. 740, 59¢ 1 a | AI-WooL, BRA vos Sea SM aa ee Sa at + SINE MAY SHARE DUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES = Into Lin- nies Expected to Landsrat. IN, Sept. 9.—Prussia Sap go into business for itself. in- the activities of indus- m ines, which a superstate, Prussia, to it is threaten 4, ‘to turn all of her forests, - or and other properties, wn to meerschaum and am- So limited companies in which ss will own shares. Profits cent would be devoted to mprovements, ¢ ns. according to io put these plans into effcct ed to pass wat easily, because the Prussia" of the \ é ‘ : | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STATE DECLINES TO BUY BACK Socialists, while willing to work with |.Stinnes and the other industrials to pay reparations, fear that the indus- trials will control the state com- pletely if the state does not adopt similar tactics. It is thought also that if the mines, forests, etc., are in the possession of going business concerns it will he more difficult for the French to ge: control later. Prefers Penitentiary to Jail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 9.—Cap Parham, on trial for horse-stealing before Circuit Judge Hurst, accepted one year in the penitentiary rather than six months in jail on an offer of court officers to reduce the crime from felony to misdemanor. “I can work in the penitentiary,” said Par- ham. “I have already been idle in jail awaiting trial and prefer a longer sentence where I can do something.’’ mee of a Socialist majority. The To make t better we outfit—beautiful cabinet to match and 50 of > chap player rolls—all for TULL aaiidil i rr. | ’ EEE PRE Bere _ Angelus Player,

we i : rb 2 Be Galan 2 AE te SY! Oey, oat aay ae 4 F pa ek snc. lai exe ROR SA RA dl i ren a om Stem NRE LITO —_ — 4 Marriage Licenses Births Recorded p MARRIAGE LICENSES. Seems Sate fi onsen Pe Dieeeheocs ck. Hillsboro, lil aa t P. Wollara 6110 Elizabeth mmie H. Thorn onett, Ark | Burial Permits Shapman, Ala | . Wolf Point. ‘Mont. Maplewood, Mo | These bonds.are part of a $5,000,000 Maplewood, Mo Fred Fischer Jr oo 21 Cleon Elizabeth Rank, .7 757°" °°. 3545 8S. Second Charles Rauh. Elizabeth Fisc 3545 8. Second F Doroth : Valley Park, Mo J RS ee Valley Park, Mo Mrs. cs Bara 2609 N. Twelfth are Gibson. . East § Jake Pollack t St. Louis, Ill 3621 Cleon | MES s 4VGee ccacn ce 2120 Catr Ditioe 1416 Ohio .East St. Louis, 1! uibes vvcted ie 4503 Orezon Laura Koelling. Washington, Mo James Hohl. Rosa Alberts. Ary ae ig ren Lawrence _aaene = Perl gh. i pe pe Mare 1214 Park cio * un * m Riohes oie Union City, Tenn oy yes ae Anna Eggert S46 We bk John Birk. : George L, Mrs. Lester Holmes. 4607 Maffitt Eugene a Ann Mart tees eeeesersndlIG N. Eleventh George sean tt - Laura Beaver ette Jr srt Rowan Steve Schniedermey er . Charles, Judge Beverly Costello rye gs Gerw its 1506 John Georgia N. Abshi Fred P. NG é whe © bis & 2426 N. Ninth Otto Sitzes. Ethel Dorsey. Louis oO. Sturdy Rutger wemieeer. c e666 68 wes U acvies’ 8. Gibson a puree Victor L. Fo ying - hee 068 eee 251 Aubert ~enas, MU ee oo 2 ves « 2s 426 De Baliviere chard A. Sisidlines ee” 3325A Indiana Alma B. Ulrich 7726 Virginia Oliver W. Hildebrand = W. Bange Millstadt, BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. H. and =. Larsen, 4015A ets. F. mee . Mueller. 1119A S. 10th .a 0. yer, fi. Papin. J.and F. Kra t. 1 er 4450 Maffit: . 2817A Chouteau. BURIAL PERMITS. : eer. 7 61 9 8. ry twins. O70" Chippewa, , 2004 aves. 32. 36 50 Bright, 68. buss Waterman. 615 Waln 6 davs. W028 923 . Wameranz, Cc. W. Hanna. Fannie D. D. Jd. Ng 45 . Remp a. We my C. Purcell, Emma Lane, Viola Gandy, M. Cade. 78, Elizabeth Trump, 89 158 Sidney Maggie Braswell. 78. 152 3 8S. 7th. * 79. Emma Schaefer, 33, 4966 Tyrolean. Week's Vital Statistics. Records indicate that there were culosis, 15 of cancer, 18 of apoplexy, 9 of pneumonia, 9 of disorders of the circulatory system and 7 of gas- tritis and kindred ailments. There were 13 accidental deaths, 4 suicides and 1 homicide. FACULTY CHANGES MADE Several faculty changes at St. Louis University, resulting in presence of new deans in the insti- tute of law and the college of arts and sciences, have been announced. Paul Bakwell, dean of the insti- ceeded by Alphonse G. Eberle, who retary of the law school. Eberle, who will be a resident dean, is a na- late the Eberle-Albrecht Milling Co. He was educated at St. Louls Univer- sity, and practiced law in St. Louis for several years. Bakewell will not entirely sever his connection with | the university, remaining as lecturer | on patent law, with the title | the college of arts and sciences, in which classes begin tomorrow. At the college of medicine, Dr. D. H. Dolley, formerly pathologist at the University of Missouri, has ar- rived to assume his duties as head of the department of pathology. Dr. H. P. Muir of the Harvard Calvan. ‘sity medical school, has arrived as /an instructor of pathology. Dr. H. | W. Loeb, dean of the medical col- lege, has announced that in response Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1024 liittner | 4160A Maffitt | Pierce | Mo | Jefferson oe rracks. Mo | 231 Neosho | 2120 N. Tenth | Fort Worth, Tex | 5953 Horton | 1817 Rutger | 4049 McPherson | lil | | | births and 171 deaths in St. '\& Louls last’: week. Twenty-seven per- | & | sons died of organic heart trouble, 23 of Bright’s disease, 17 of tuber- | AT ST, LOUIS UNIVERSITY the | tute of law since 1915, will be suc- | 'for the past four years has been sec- | & tive of St. Louis, and a son of the | Charles A. Eberle, founder of of | /honorary dean. | NEW SILK DRESSES The Rev. 8S. H. Horine, 8.-J., of | | Campion College, is the new dean of | ‘to the urging of the medical asso- | Clations of the country, the restric- ' tion as to freshmen classes of only 100 had been lifted, and as a con- sequence more then 140 freshmen already have registered for the term that will bgin Oct. 2. Registration in the dental college also has been exceptionally large, and it is certain that more than 800 students will be represented In the medical-dental group. Both the dental college and the law school will occupy new buildings began last June, will be completed ee. S68 he SONS OF UP schools. this year, and work on each, which $2,000,000 HIGHWAY BONDS No Money Available Out of Which to Make Purchase, State. Treasurer Says. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 9.—The | |State Board.of Fund Commissioners | 'yesterday declined to buy black $2,-. 000,000 worth of highway bonds, of- fered to the State by a syndicate of. bond financiers headed by the Lib- erty Central Trust Co. of St. Louis. issue recently marketed by the State. State Treasurer Thompson said today the board refused the offer be- cause the State has no money avail- able out of which such a purchase could be made, and believes the transaction will be more profitable to the State if allowed to run as contemplated, with the bonds being retired in three and five years. The | profit | syndicate would have made a of $14,000 on the sale back to the State if it were consummated, Thompson said. —PHONES— | 60 Years of Honest Mer-@ chandising Is Your Guar-§ jantee of Our Reliability. SPECIALS FOR THISWEEK cma, Nb Tomato Soup Cans for... P. & 6. White Naphtha Soap THE WHITE > 10 bars | MAPHTHA SOAP | ae ~ (100 heoet PURE CAN 5 GRANULATED SUGAR Per pound Per 100-Ib. Our price on Sugar does not obligate you to buy anything else. ROYAL PATENT, ARISTOS, FE GOLD MEDAL AND MISSOURI BELLE. FLOUR MIXED PICKLING SPICE Per Ib. ARMOUR’S GRAPE JUICE Pint bottle Quart bottle aoe bottle BOTTL he Tag i dozen Quarts, per dozen 7 HOSPITAL TISSUB TOILET PAPER : 1000-she@et rolls, 3 rolls for Ze Per dozen rolls P5e CREPE TOILET PAPER 9 rolls for 25e FANCY GUATEMALA COFFEE Per pound PEABERRY COFFEE Per pound RIO COFFEER Per pound . GU NPOW DER TEA Per pound : CEYLON TEA Per pound PURE COCOA 2 ibs. for HEN FEED (No Grit) Per 100-lb. sack 10-Ib. om $2.15 WHITE BANNER MALT (Plain) OE OUM «22-00. 500 Per dozen ca WHITE BANNER MALT (Hopped) Per can Per dozen can PURITAN MALT (Hopped) Per oan Per dozen can 5s COLUMBIA MALT (Piain) Per can Per dozen cans COLUMBIA MALT (Hopped) SYMO MALT (Plain) Per can Per dozen cans . 82. (100% PURE BARLEY MALT— IN BULK Per pound Per 50-Ib. can ‘. Including Container ' OREGON HOPS ) Per pound 10-Ib. lots, per pound 25e i’ PORCELAIN LINED MASON JAR LIDS Per dozen CUPPLES’ HEAVY RED PRES- TO a 2 dozen fo Per ean Per dozen cans er "$1.15 FANCY WHITH PICKLING VINEGAR Per galion 28e INDESTRO CAPPING MACHINE & * Each $1.00 Caps Any Size Bottle BURT OLNEY BRAND FANCY amg JUNE PEAS CALIFORNIA SARDINES, OIL OR TOMATO SAUCE City deliveries made on purchases of $3.00 or more. excepting out-of- the-way parts of the city. St. Louis Is Dead! “NO PLACE TO GO” That’s what some iadies and gentlemen said while dining «t same party has lieft senson reservations for six seats for prices. Secing is . LOUIS IS NOT D v * 42cq - a Wi 2 Sizes ., 2% to 8. 8T. LOUIS MOST CELEBRATED AND BEST KNOWN “UNION MADE” MEN’S SHOES. OQ sues ALL STYLES You may choose from 15 styles made from the finest selections of calf and kidskins. All solid leather, with Wingfoot rubber heels, in lace or congress styles, tip or plain toes, in a medium or wide toe asts, in high Shoes and tip or = toe Oxfords. A .. $5.00 ree wa $29.50 Pet. MURPHY TRUNK CO} / robe Trunk . Fiber Ward. $49. 50 | Fiber Ward- 7.50 and $8.00 our f Can- ) $7.50 an our former price 5 4 a] 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707_ =| 68.759 S= $100 Our former One of the Oldest Trunk Manufacturers in America *rseare? oth if . = en ee tel, Get that One! A % ea due oeds Only one Daily Newspaper in St. Louis, in the evening field, publishes the Associated Press . me The Daily tch is the standard by which all other St. Louis Daily Newspapers are measured— IT SETS THE PACE!

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> - ’ ¢ a * Stee PT eo oe ; oe %. a “a mS LOLA A ON ED ee A et en Geet ne . 4 & & evbes oo 7 ee as lied 7 _£ @B ~ «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. mes TS od First Floor Specials Every day there are many tables on our First Floor filled with hundreds of seasonable items which are specially priced but not advertised. TSeuggs- Park Your Car Free —in the new garage while you shop here, but remember, go to the Tenth street entrance FIRST and get a rking check. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tent __ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 % % x _ Good values, day in and day out, year in and year out, at Vandervoort’s, but this week, many extraordinary values in new Fall merchandise An Exceptional Parchase of | Two Carloads of Fine Mattresses Pinan Stern & Foster. Bought at Most Advantageous Price NABLES us to sell them to you at a surprisingly low price, thus we pass on our good fortune and savings to our patrons. Each 4’-6’’ Mattress 1s - full 50-pound weight. RANTS SSS ie Gena ....904.79 Choice of mahogany or walnut finish, in- eluding spring in 3 ft. 3 in. or full size. These are truly exceptional values. Steel Windsor Beds. Reg- $13. 75 ularly $17.50, for You may choose walnut or mahogany finish fe 3 ft. 3 in. or fuli size. Springs not included. * $36.00 Bor Springs. Special, $22.50 These Springs are of standard quality, well made and dependable. A very unusual value ' Bedroom Suite price prevails tes. $Piece Davenette Suite, $156.00 Por the emall apartment this Suite will fur- nish an extra bed. with the comfortable rocker and chair. The Suite is mahogany finished and upholstered tn fine figured velour. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floer. 250 Snow-White Mattresses Regularly $24.50 $ —Special at | 8 These are ful! 50-Ib. Mattresses in size . 4’ 6’’, in attractive art ticking. Size 3° 3”’ regularly $23.75, for $17 100 Cozy Mattresses Regularly $12.00 $ — Special at 9.95 Covered in art ticking, 4’ 6’’ size, full 50-lb. weight. Size 3’ 3’’, regularly $11.50. for $8.95 300 Eclipse Mattresses regu $7 $12.50 In art ticking and A. C. A. ticking, full size, 50-lb. weight, 3’ 3°” size, regularly $17, for $11.50 Mattress Shop—Fifth Fioor. 750 Feather Pillows In the Following Grades $00 Biltmore Pillows, $2.85 a Pair A good, moderately priced Pillow, 20x26 in., covered in assorted art tickings. 300 Ermine Pillows, $4.50 a Pair Soft fluffy pillows, size 20x27, covered in fine art ticking. 150 Down Pillows, $4.95 a Pair You would hardly expect an — ‘Astor’”’ down pillow at this low price, yet we have them, size 20x27, in fine imported ticking. Pillow Shop—Fifth Floor. | CFS eGo © tes CF ESS SOO ¢ 4 Se OOD SOT FR HO? TOO OREDe “ EMEA AS PELE ST PPS S Geer 4 eo AY RR POLS FOP 2000 Yards Imported Cretonne—New Patterns Special, a Yard 98c There is no more effective fashion for color- ful windows than that of using gay cretonnes, if moderate expenditure is one’s keynote. The decorative effects achieved are lovely— and designs are here for any room in the home. 3600 Yards of Cretonnes, 65c a Yard In this group you will find imported and do- mestic Cretonnes of unusual beauty. These were regularly priced from 98e to $1.29. Nottingham Craft Lace, 85c a Yard Regularly priced at $1.00 Simple designs are featured in weaves of ex- eellent ag: Fringe for trimming hems 50-Inch Velour, $2.45 a Yard Regularly $3 a yard We offer a wide variety of colors in a fabric of exceptional quality seldom found at this moderate 25e¢ to 60e price. Drapery Shop—Fourth Fioer. Attractive Suggestions in Women’s Knit Underwear Very Inexpensively Priced Women’s Knit Vests, 25c —in built-up shoulder or bodice-top style: fitting. Women’s Athletic Union Suits, $1.00 Made in plain batiste or voile in bodice-top style; fine for early Fall wear; sizes 36 and 38 only. Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95 In orchid, taupe, brown and navy; with elastic at Waist and knee: reinforced. Knit Underwear Shop—tThird Fiocor. very trim Special Values in Silk Envelope Chemises $2.98 OF crepe de chine, elaborately trimmed with Val. and Calais laces. Silk Princess Slips, $3.98 White washable Satin Princess Slips, with hip hem. Silk Nightgowns, $3.98 Charming pink crepe de chine Gowns in tailored effect, with double band and wide shoulder straps. Silk Undergarment Shop—tThird Floor. « A Special Purchase and Sale of Real Madeira Linens At Special Prices A S48 which should interest the Fall bride as well as every home maker as every piece is embroidered on good heavy linen by the very best workers in this line. Round Centerpieces, $1.50 Each 18-inch size, with exceptionally pretty embroédered designs. Dresser Scarfs in Three Sizes to Match 18x36 18x45 18x54 $2./5 $3.50 $4.00 Madeira Scalloped Towels, $2.75 Handsomely embroidered, large size, 24x42 inches. Madeira Napkins, $5.95 a Dozen Size 12x12 inches, embroidered in corners. Choice of several attractive patterns. Linen Shop—Second@ Filcor. tf ee i ie if | i - f % -inch Dean Tape Mlecas- ares—¢0-inch length. . Bime ¢4-hole- High Under-~ wear Buttons—i2 on card. At 15c Foot Form Darnera. Pink, blue and white Lin- gerie Tape. White English Tape—all widths—2 dozen. Jast Received, Several Handred Oriental Rugs In Small Sizes HESE were bought by our own representatives while abroad—and a large saving in price procured: Beloochistan Rugs In hearth and door size, $22.50 to $47.50. These are fine old pieces of rare beauty. Royal Bokhara Rugs In hearth and door size, $32.50 to $98.50. In the past few years we have been wholly unable to procure Rugs of this quality at double the price. The largest selec- tion we have ever offered is here. Inlaid Linoleums, $1.60 to $3.00 a Sq. Yd. SPECIAL—480 Yards of Inlaid a Linoleum—$1.35 square yard. j ro ; I A New Assortment of Wilton Rugs In Various Sizes and Grades. All Attractively Priced EW designs and colorings are featured in Rugs suit- N able for any room in the home. Beautiful shades of gray and rose are developed in small allover designs. 9x12 Rugs range from $67.50 to $125 New Axminster Rugs In Fall designs and colors. Sizes range from 81x34 $5.25, to the $x12 Rugs, priced each, at ‘ouaae Gloves For the First Days of Fall 16-button length Suede Gloves with Paris poifft stitching on backs, shown in gray, mode and bzige, pair, Suede slipon fancy combination Gauntlet Gloves of beige or gray, with embroidered backs. Pair, $5 12 and 16 button length Glace Gloves in white and colors. Pair, $4 and $4.50 2-clasp real kid Gloves» in white, black and colors. with PK and overseams, and two-toned embroider- ed backs. Pair, $3 and $3.50 | Strap-Wrist Chamois Suede Gloves, $1.00 Pair These attractive Gloves have two-toned embroidered or spear- point backs and come in all the lovely early Fall shades — beige, mode, pongee, beaver, gray and mastic. Glove Shop—First Floer. | Newly Enlarged Candy Shoy ) OU will be interested to see the spacious new ment for displaying and selling the many head b Candy and Sweets for which Vandervoort’s ig a well known. as Remember, we have our own Candy kitchens and - a most superior grade of pure Candies which we offer at very attractive prices. Watch for our Candy speciale, = First Floor. New Fall Bags HE new Bags that aid in ushering in the / season are of silk, velvet, rich duvetyn or all smartly mounted. Some have sparkling quisette trimmings and clasps. Others are steel st and lined with plain or fancy silks. They are fitted » inside pockets, purses and mirrors, and are ‘offered variety of interesting shapes and sizes that make tion a fascinating occupation. Prices range from $3.45 to $223 Bag Shop—First Floor. > +183 Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunk, $33.75 HE moment’s ex- amination will tell you the story which will convince vou of the conven- lence and _é service which this Trunk will render you. Cowhide Leather Suitcases, $8.45 A well-made bag with sewed corners, steel frame, leather lined, with three pockets. Black Enameled Hat Boxes, $9.75 Will carry as many as four hats; indispensable to any woman who travels. New Narnomeiaa In Bright Autumnal Effects = T is when you are making small purchase vi simple ribbon bows and trimmings—that you have opportunity of giving your Fall costume that ¢ | tive touch that is too frequently omitted. These new bons are most unique in pattern, and fascinatingin combination. Narrow, somber Ribbons with tinsel Paisley picot edge Ribbons, iridescent metallie Bibhe with colored edge, narrow two-toned picot Ribbon, "ie yard 20c to $ Riddon Shop—First Ficer. ‘a Madeleine Corsets In Correct New Models Display Beautiful A Modes to Best Advantage ADELEINE Corsets will give added charm smartness to your new Fall costumes—they are ideal foundation, imparting the slender - the draped limes now in vogue. Lovely Low-Top Models of Pink $10 and $16.50 Expert Corsetieres will correctly fit you im the modes. Cerset Shop—tThird Fiocor. Bungalow Aprons | Speczally Priced — | 45 9x12 Axminster Rugs Extra Basement Millinery Shop Offers for Monday’s Selling 750 Trimmed, Tailored < Sports Hats Hit Ht i! #1483275 The quality ts unusual in Rugs so moderately priced. qmnation Guttgen anf edins QF ae sees tn eae ‘ i Na i RUE o ,

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eed hs Ae s: aor POPE ONT) POE DOW ELIE Pm ae a Y ‘ oi a Rie tute Mette ON tea Be eel Me Se ea ee Ce Ry sas a ee ee ee on og a ee ’ . - Ned aft +. Ps « M eae > wine - 7,8 $F, ay DAY, : i | = | a _ seg ie The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Free | Wet - See Our Other here, but remember, jf | ‘ : Announcements ‘and get a parking = ff a On the Following ie - Three Pages. om Ninth to Tenth f O : 3 > ] 3 , pies ' i" : an r : “ a , me : : , »} 4 : ia se ' S$ 3 ; & &% Pad Sey o * ’ ae ee _ : oa aie ij Me 4s sae me ik? “* * i ; & : amg apece ae a +4 3% Ak om . 4 “hi: “3, Ag } ow . » 3 : : ; rans »h ; , : ay ‘We rs 2 / “a m * 1 ‘ . ia Bur | ; 4 Se ; ‘ / = a ~—a z : Y ae. ‘ “ nel — -.°- -s" - / if time | »! ; a -—s 7 = | ~~~ ene AAS LR 2 = ‘ | =| f i ‘i 4 Lye Wr | , | A qa ry andy Shop | #4 ¢. el ee aia pacious new arrange- 4 eo | ) . fe | bi i ‘Publ ian. SU ae zy the many kinds ot | | a : a OD Vandervoort’s is so iy kitchens and make q g : ; a" | ° ° ies which we offer at {fae | k Conducted for the definite purpose of again verifying the positive ee ney special. a5 oe | | ar; merchandising and value-giving mastery of this splendid institution a Begins Monday, September 11th ing in the Aut 4 FF S| | ' pring in the Autumn By HQC! and Continues Through Saturday, September 16th have sparkling Mar- 2 | Aten y. | are peti r 4 4 | @ Six gala, joyous and profitable days for our thousands upon thousands of patrons who have ey are fitted wit , a , a : made this ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST STORES—an event planned on a most' compre- and are ‘offered in a ; : ; - ‘ ! : . ne es that make selec. - 4 OEE ' ‘ hensive and far-reaching scale, enlisting the whole-hearted and fullest co-operation of scores $3.45 to $22.50 . | Ze : Se of this country’s leading wholesalers and manufacturers—an occasion that will long be re- . : | Be Cl = membered by the most ardent economist. ~ EG ROME ing VON - Re, oar * eb Pre OR oy ~ OPPORTUNE? Yes, indeed. Coming right at the threshold of the | The Jubilee Week price tickets which beckon you at every turn are new season—when Autumn needs for everyone in the family and when | guideposts to saving opportunities worth traveling many miles to secure. | | We, Bow | : 5 : Sry : ° . 3 fC. Fall and Winter necessities for the home must be anticipated and sup- Twelve pages of offerings are announced in the various newspa: to- Ribbons ; 3 S plied. The blowing of the bugle at 9 o’clock Monday morning will set the day—these offerings go on sale tomorrow and will remain saa sartine wheels of this mighty retailing movement into motion. the week until the lots are sold. 4 * “ 2 4 ee ye ee ee eee er, purchases—buying q . Many Additional Offerings Will Be Announced Each Day, that you have the eae that distine- So Keep a Sharp Lookout for All of Our Announcements tted. These new Rib- d fascinating in color 4 Ps i ff a ge i 7 ns with tinsel edge, |}™™ ' HCH “s 4 As an Added Feature and Irresistible Attraction— scent metallic Ribbon if ed picot Ribbon. Price || | | [CCR \ —s ~ | |) ne riple Kagle Stamps Fioor. | ie T AS a4 : , : ; i n te - THREE Instead of the Customary ONE WILL BE GIVEN MONDAY, TUES- ~ ors ets | 2 . : DAY AND WEDNESDAY with Cash Purchases of Ten Cents and Over A ayy HW Pe er —Take an account of everything you'll need for months ahead—plan now to profit to the utmost during this eventful JUBILEE WEEK. vantage ve added charm and | The Big Jubilee Week Feature in the Men’s Section Is a Sale of One Thousand postumes—they are an Sd PO 2 * 2 we PHS + Bee 9 HR _ ae. eee re ee) ee ee —_—+ “a a eo nom Be ee ee ee ~*s we he . - Me ® — oa . Cn Oe ee ee eee ee & © PR * . _ - eet, p s 7 je : Wu, ' " - =, ie Pts. teotive © Rs Ree ang ’ ee . Be, Bs Ne ei ae oe ae ES) fa0¥ a tet ee ee of reas Se ieee . a. 4% , 6a ew os f : a Say 7 eal ‘ whige ¢ Vet. Te Petes ee Ng it ‘. a +1 S, ws, Be Pe “ge ‘ee, I te et Pies p «i hi Ba i my ¥ oat F fot, oer Lae o aon a. ae + at ee Pe ae ip ree, SS Ae eet SBR ee PRR Tass OGRE. Ze a eS te ee , ASS" ™ ) Atay ie 9 Vo etal id eS eagtge ee aaa cs eae ah RE, Whee Ys ‘Le Be” “}, . shane ks ; J Mice’ oy % é ; 48S, reas ASohs GIS, a fae”. ere Ls ae +8 ek TS ES ip teas er. , fj BOG rag) Ba , ORIN, ove rc ‘. ‘er ¢ 7 23 MP o 4 nS r x Yad yok t ¢ ee % —* he nit i * Po “A 7 +. ie Pid ay 43 > : e fa. if ag #\* : Sset ie aes ; ? veh iitiiele digtimabiglty sia Fee OPO + Oe Hee ODD & : ‘ * : — cue Sizes 34 to 52, including stouts, long a stouts, short stouts, slims and stubs. Sa If you want a dressy Suit of unusual quality, a Suit that will give you almost endless service because of the extra pair of trousers to match, and one of the best Suit values offered in several seasons, be sure to avail yourself of this big Jubilee Week offering. a ee r Pf Rae einen lene sen. ceremmetpeeee + mes pectin, 4 % ; ; a; ¥ , “ . or 33 , Pes puss < by J eae Rive - iAos rs we ies. . ' by oo s WP alte A. hd : a ae ‘ " a A * od, mn ny a ee Secomdad Fleer Young Men’s Two-Trouser New Fall Styles in | High School Suits F ancy Tweed Raincoats $28.50 Values—Special at re Be very thing for school and college wear eat of ie wanted fabrics, single and double breasted and sports models for the younger men of 15 to 20, in the mewest Fall patterns; Suits that are brimful of style and will give faithful service. Special value for Jubilee Week only. second Fleer on = -_ anatanes aero sR OI peneenapneeases SS . - por ae se es ae 7 fie oa hdl SO Se eee SRE ors! F a ¥, Bir “ NS SS TS ee Er Re eA Pe Bg : me TS Te Me a ee a Ne? Sar Se i : 2 fs ie a \ Oa, . ae “yr ¢ as Ltd ? WN .* Wa Reet) aye . 3 ~» .

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hs a mf ate eae es pope ee rong ee ss aie PURE Te ‘ Ee os 5 iin. 6B The City Cireulatnon of the Daily POST-DISPATCH >» Approximately Equals that of the Dairy Globe-Democrat and the Times cont pansatbcimo af : = J ” re 7 yy dt "y Ce. A BE DD : LEW : ‘ x, a 7 . - STAMP A es ' : a} | | & | Amp &3 : Ss > = | 2 . 7 ai 3 , | ) > s TET ) : - EAGLE DISCOUNT Grensciss ) a S STAMP S74, Plsc * a ye: ree Days of famot %y ‘ Oreck, | e | rs > Sc oe, : ; * AA 4 fo UN, : > : uié Y Extra Special A Most Surprising Selling of (Three days of unusual phe Sayers for — —e * * . = > J I B 5 $j 7 Jubilee Luncheon ‘Echo Maid’ Frocks one os and = pr a : aor poh = ‘i me nae » 6 tam vings. Ss" as . Monday 75¢ ; $ Q5 || Stamps—their worth is intrinsic and actual—a full book of 1,000 ~ : at...... ~ ween mapa nt here for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth of merchandise and with the * ‘ Vegetable Soup or ¥ 4 _ Chicken Broth With Noodles Monday.... - - wTaacer Sonn or : = » Sirloin Steak, Mushroom ~ agg me Pasar en — — % x Grilled Ham. Apple Banee. oe mostly but me of a hind sad Store Hoars: be 4 oast Milk-Fed Spring with trimmings of broidery, . “2 S Ro gy raffles, buttons and silk girdles, | Dagly, 9 to 5:30 4 « ‘ Colomsal Potatoes r smartly employed. d | = : Rettmen, aia Doonan Serge, tweeds, taffeta, crepe —Satur ays, = a fis. a, od or - chine and velvet Panag 9 to 6 . x mal — of unusual charm. es “a = : feet ee cose ca pees oa LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS eS i ees eg . Tea Roeom—Sixth Floor E = Beginning Monday in Honor of Jubilee Week—A Sale of Women’s and Misses’ a ay . | Lr AS Women’s New Corduroy re “% ¢ a a § t § p ITE T 1 | eis Breakfast 7 § 4 ss —— | a \e | $2.95 Value, Monday at 3D ny : 7 ; 1) fea to 44 \ Soe eakeretitsaetees = inations by lea aS = ican Beauty Coats. 7 Be : @ If you failed to participate in our recent sale of sample Coats ; bi you will certainly welcome this opportunity of choosing so ad- Handsome and Fashionable van usly f the 1000 Coats th re j iv y from the oats that have just arrived for this Metal Cloths $85 to emee eo 6m twee e . oF SS Sees Py a, faired 5 Ya & = soar 4 P - Pe: aa api, Pe ~ © $e ee. es i ™ ——€ Me, oe oe : % AE ON: Sih a eae 5 “ ce a ‘ Dee ig ee clita ” “ “94 > ~2 ci Wd wy . a xg ee es ALC ot = yr Y pes a Pe * eek 6 RE pte “9 ~~ - : i er” ¥ ‘ee ae er % 4 yi Hc sal i + . r big Jubilee Week event. Coats of the most fashionable types, developed of rich Win- ter weaves, are here in bewildering variety, all beautifully tailored and the majority have fur trimmings, while many are adorned with braid, embroidery or self material. A 20% Deposit Will Reserve Any Coat for Future Delivery. Elegant Gowns Modish Suits | Hudson Seal Coats $125 §$ 50 $40 to $59.75 $28 | $350 Value $ Values...... Ne . ; » Choice of several hundred Suits, in smart Fall | Smart models of best quality Hudson seal and Winter models, including plainly tailored.| (dyed muskrat), with large collar and cuffs of fur trimmed and embroidered styles. 100 are! skunk or beaver: 40 inches long; beautifully samples. Sizes 14 to 44, and a limited number | lined and obtainable in all sizes. of extra sizes Fourth Fleer Se TE NRE *Seeser PES SS SSS CSS FE SVSSE CSTE SSESOEE eeeeee Choice at tion; Dresses that would regularly sell at $40, $45, $50, $55 and $65: all specially purchased and just received for this sale. Among them are draped, circular-skirt, blouse and panel effects that show variation of the mode in deft touches of distinguishing smartness. Materials Trimmings Roshanara Crepe Poiret Twit EmDroidery | Metal Beits Centon Crepe Twill Cord Beads Noreity Ornaments Renee Crepe Ribbons : “ First Choice May Be Had at 9 O’Clock Monday Morning Feerth Ficer Another Feature of “Jubilee Week” Is This Offering of would make additions to Fall wardrobes at a sur- new group of Skirts will prove highly attractive. purchase from a maker of high-grade Skirts are at this time. @ For all those who od At, S$ 1 00 @Imported French Metal Cloths, tn bright gold, old gold, silver, steel, navy, brown and orchid—for trimming hats or dresses. New Metal Laces Imported Laces, in gold, silver, old goid and steel—popular for lamp shades 25 and fancy work. At, yard........-. Cc $50 Tunics Sample Tunics, newest .Paris creations that are stunning for evening gowns. At- half their real vaige, 25 i Ge cévécoceqgusababeonseetonsean Savings on’ White Goods English Longcloth $2.75 Quality, $ 1 85 Bolt @Splendid-wearing quality; made of excel- lent white cotton with soft lingerie finish —yard wide—put up in bolts of 108 yards each—remarkable value at this special price. $2.75 Nainsook Soft-finished, snowy-white Nainsook, 36 inches wide—ideal for dainty undergar- ments—put up in 10-yard boltse— $i &8 ees. UP DURE. seccescctéuwaduseda . 59c White Flaxons Genuine Flaxons, in various size neat plaids and checks—very superior quality for dresses and aprons— 3 ard Sc $1.98 Diaper Cloth | Bird's-eye weave Diaper Cloth, with san- itary absorbent finish—27 inches wide— put up in 1@-yard bolts— Mee DOME .ccccesccccccsccecoececes $1.25 = ——— $25 to $35 Handmade Spreads | Women’s Wrist Watches F: Monday—In Three Valae-Giving Groups At $8.95 | 4t $12.95 Octagon or tonneau styles with | Cushion, tomnean and white gold-filled cases; seven- | styles with 14-K. white gold cases, jewel movements and attached | neatly engraved; 15-jewel move- ribbon. ments. : At $18.95 Rectangular Watehes with the guarantee of Famoug-Barr Co.; 14-K. white gold cases and 15-jewel imported movements. Main Fleer Think of Securing Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts | Monday $1 9 at * © ¢ «6 eg _@ Imported and domestic woven | madras Shirts in soft-cuff style— some with low separate collar to match. Silk, satin and tape stripes; every Shirt with a gold-plated front collar button and pearl buttons. two and three line two-tone Sizes 14 to 17. i * combinations, Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Shirts are in short sleeve style and sizes 34 to 46. Drawers have double seats and are in sizes 30 to 44. 1800 garments in all; $1 quality; special at, each CORES EERE EEE REET EEE HEH HH Hee 60c sxyten: Extraordinary Values for Jubilee Week at : @ Very handsome and beautifully worked in French knots and 9 5 J patchwork designs are these Bedspreads, offered in a variety of oe discontinued patterns; all nicely finished with fringe; full size for double Ag Fy = musiin— |. % of white eS eee Including scarfs, — | @€enters and pil- | few tops—tan | gee dle-weare or black radiant— Stamped for em- | | Te & $1 Pieces | ' ; us 8 wre RS _ : Pee uv : . ga Por oie Ooi ee a eS : se ee Beier oe ea ois a tah ae eer 4 “Y we tae <: 2 ne ae O. Ss tive JUBILEE the capacity of St. crowds that should early—and it’s a ca AT RETAIL IN MIS York Hat Hats of latest styli because of the rem supplying all milline including those for rts and all other creations, as well as igners. at 9 A. M. Monday in Women’s erchiefs

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a om é = a : “oft umous- at multitudes of FE ings to multiply length on the merits , book of 1,000 is and with the coun TRIBUTORS OF MEI From Fore n this diversified colle irance of satisfacto ‘many will see the ad Hats of many style; ress, —models for copies and adapt inations by leading A Be Here SPSS ESSE Dee Ces ESESBLES A | Line 600 dozen with hemstitch Men’s H Linen Hand linen; full size, | ders. in 45 styles; some es 3S aa ; OONDAY, 4 5 3 Zz 50c grade, — All-silk jersey. ie ee @ONDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. ~ Ee ee sy i adanare fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily oe TE" ws - - > £. ? we - . % iat ~*~ x or hae Po 3 a om *s? Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a SCCSESE SES TETHER SS SHES ESO SES ESD ERSEOSE SEES : raphe Miinery -_—-— re ee : — S alah hla tata bbb EDEL EEE bg geet 0. s Jubilee Week Which Begins Tomorrow ~—— SS SHSSFEESRESSS cSOrL FECES SESESCES Hees seeevaecesetesereeecteseesecsesseeese “Gest etaeeeeeceessecaece , ——EEE—————— ee ee York Hat Makers—Choice at Hats of latest styling, there is because of the remarkable val- -supplying all millinery needs. including those for matrons rts and all other wear— 10 creations, as well as orig- igners. tarts at 9 A. M. Monday Recs dye JUBILEE WEEK features enumerated in this and our other announcements, Colored Silk the ity of St. Louis’ Largest Store should be taxed with the enthusiastic “growds that should attend, beginning tomorrow morning. Many will want to shop Bloomer S ' early—and it’s a capital idea—the store opens at 9 o’clock. : P| : $2.75 to $4.95 > 7 .83 . i .. SOP re y Well reinforce oomers in blac SeeOw = | Sa Sereeisos » 4 : 7 Anno rn or another. ¥ | Fo cement || $2.25 Glove Silk Vests 2 on ollowing _ 2000 pink glove silk Vests, of serv- : Pp aera — ee length; with 4 odice tops. Sizes to | AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI AND THE WEST - 42. Special at cose esses, ..$1.44 known Whiting & Davis $5 to $7.50 Mesh Bags Monday, at $3.45 q All Bags are of the well- make; in over 40 styles and of splendid silver and gold plated mesh. Long and short handles in chain effects; plain, engraved and enameled frames. Main Floor Women’s chiefs A C a te “Td 2 x s in newest shades; one dozen to customer. ’s Handkerchiefs Handxerchiefs, vy embroidered in vari- designs. each Special for Jubilee Week— a “Surety” Hair Nets $2.50 to $5 Handbags Monday er $7.98 1500 in Group @ Smart leather Handbags in various styles. Some fitted with only mirror and coin purse—others with extra fittings. Vanity cases, shopping, kodak and tai- lored effects. 4 Saffrain, seal, vachette, velvet calf, cow- Silk Petticoa at once. Costume Slips grade imported sat- Dlack, brown and navy; $1.85 4 oomers ») silk and silk jersey with . 8; it shade ‘to 46; were eter eee eee eeeee length: various atntey sizes 3.29 in em- and hemstitched ef- shades and regular group you will desire to hide and spider, alligator and cobra grain Bags; in black, blue, brown, taupe, green and other shades. Main Floor = A Feature of Jubilee Week 8 M «i ; se 6c | Dozen...GS5e Double Mesh, pF ee 7C Dozen...75ec @Splendidly serviceable and durable are these well-made “Surety” Nets of real hu- man hair, in cap or fringe style—all staple shades. ‘*Wilsnap’’ Fasteners; all kinds; card..4e **Guardian’’ All-Brass Safety Pins; cd., 4e Children’s Hose Supporters; pair ....20c Kleinert’s 50c Sanitary Aprons...... Ajax Brass Pins; 300 count; paper...... 5e 45 Yds. Coats’ Darning Cotton, 2 balls, Se Silkatine; mercerized finish; ball Kleinert’s 38 No. 2 Dress Shields... Kleinert’s 42c No. 3 Dress Shields... . Kleinert’s 46c No. 4 Dress Shields.... J. P. Coats Thread 1560 yards to;spool—all numbers, 2? : in black and white ......ese+e6:. m as > C n Floor Unusual Offering of 95c Stationery $60 Value, Monday.... in = “New Home” Machines $35 q “New Home” Sewing Ma- chines with automatic drop ~ PAY head, smooth-running cog Nm | % wheel and a 7-drawer mod- Newly-arrived Machines of dustproof construction and handsome woodwork; Machines that will give long and splendid service; guar- anteed for ten years and sold on our ¢lub plan if desired. $ 4? 50 Special BE ccd eoesccccccscsecseorcseeseseocce Seeeeteeeeees ad - pea 49C Priced at.... @Excellent quality “La France” Stationery, nicely boxed—included are 24 sheets of writing paper and 24 gilt-edged cards, with envelopes to match—all in novelty finish —delicately tinted colors. Osa ‘ el. Certainly a most excep- . $1.25 Typewriter Paper a >. POR, . . . > = s Oo s> \"\ese: ois | sever = in a high-grade packas oloxtraoraina apes shee Le . VRIUS AL cccrecsncessseessseseseeeeses $75 “New Home” Cabinet Machines Pencil Boxes Filled with assorted pencils, pen holder, ruler and eraser—some have drinking cup. 59e valaecs—aspecial at...... 30e¢ ave values—special at...... 19¢ Sixth Fleer 8 Features in Housewares Monday / $5.95 Bird Cages $2.00 Food Choppers Hendryx make—brass cages Universal make—fitted with oes Fm item 2 gar with peueee Neg aera and fine cut- oe guard—comple ers—No. q i on | a aa $4.25 size $I 38 : $5.75 Percolators “em- No. 9 sizes ....«.-; fhe Basement Gallery a —_——_— —— ee _ —_— pm % = = ae ‘ . : Monday—Black | Canton Crepe ; $3 Quality $ Important Savings in Fish Aquariums $2.50 Value, ~) = tae he Rei RRL ARBRE he ee kk sk ric that is extremely popular for Fall frocks of both simple and elab- € Aquariums with attractive hand-wrought iron stands, finished in dull black and surmounted by a shallow, ‘s clear crystal glass bowl with a two-gallon capacity. orate effect. a te ae * = ee ~ fF v $47.60 Grade ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 7B Monday oa at, Yard, cy O ; “3 Oo @ An all-silk Conten Crepe of heavy quality 5 i , and a rich oi bs fab- yp ago Kinds At Savings I " Fi > 3 i spsdactenl $1.65 and $2.55. ; in the lot f =A =f a _—— pri. are 2 a - , a. Fo Ri ieey 8 eet : A a. iy? hs q a - » ) ay > ¥ z Soe Be aie

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ST NDAYT. [MBER i8. 13922. - F . See Our Other Announcements on the Preceding Three Pages = ‘% one , . | ae ~ | 4 : Eastern Corporation to = * — Application for Permit Nex | S Tuesday. Tentacive plans for the estabii The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OE ath iit ie ph ai icant asl csncg tien hes ous wna ilipondia tees Naat me, ment and operation of an automel Our Big Busy Basement Economy Store ae Public Service by Augustus of New York, general manager joins in this event with value-giving attractions that are TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—three instead of the usual one—will also be given Monday, = to bring record crowds to this ever-popular shopping center Tuesday and Wednesday with cash purchases made in our Basement Economy Store a — s Tame | Corporation, Barnes said that formal appl Women's and Misses’ Housewives—Don’t Overlook the Jubilee Week PMID ton for a permit to operate wil @ied with the Board next Tues ee seers shee eu waste enbee aban, > & > see a » © a . ' : a “ 7. s 4 } ? ' ae ce le ERS ae aa SSS Rll ata a stage a » sar Syrninetecnaptitaningpriibagelanetacnarals The board will conduct a pw Colored Silk | Umbrelas |BRLANKET SALEM 22s: $10,000 each, in St. Louisa. He pee of $ a MF; ; an the concern also plans to e G - 96.98 @ Which offers 1800 pairs of specially-selected Blankets at radical . similar lines in kes a esscesaie underpricings; Blankets have been called “seconds” because of almost Philadeiphia, alt —-> * s as @ Fancy ring and strap handle Umbrellas, ticeable i rfections 4 lines in operation at prese covered with dependable quality silk, in navy, unnouce e imperiec c ae ono proposed mg ag oa l > i fections lined by Barnes. ne a ae ak ac aes foe ' Grand Boulevard from the i lessen their : 2 | are very slight, and do not ies | 4 11-W ] Blankets ' tower in North St. Louis, sout OO : | Kansas street and return. R serviceability or appearance. Basement Economy Store ‘two is from the Delmar bol — | Seconds of $ A5 a entrance to University City, east . . SA haf > te tage a | Delmar to King’s highway am Lo : air & gard, south a block to Washing Women’s Silk Hose = Se , | BEE Sectevara and cast to Third st a: PRAM Ew Se eRe eee nam =e ;' = & aeweentan pounds, with ribbon bound or overlocked > the Illinois Traction System f : Irregulars of if . : , One of the Basement Economy Store’s Most Important JUBILEE WEEK Attractions— $1.75 to $2 / SS C 1 eae fears aoa tahoe 98 95 el 325 uree: well boned and stoutly reinforced; "a ° | ; 2. eee ; | good range of sizes. . = | $3.50 Corsets A Welcome Jubilee Week Event 7 Handsome 36 and 40 inch | Extremely ood looking Coats and Wraps tatflored of : ~— s . 3 Coats, made of high quality — Fur Coats mede of French ¥ Bee N ~telenconet ~ny Bo- Warner’s rustproof waistline Corsets, ° ©!) & deep pile silk plush. many | Comey in 40-inch length. Made ivia and suedine, in the fav of fancy pink striped materials; lightly have large collars and cuffs | of specially selected skins. red shades. Many are fur boned: svecially : ( 4 ; + of fur. All new styles. Silk lined. ae Te ~~ Basement Economy Store , : : oS ee i.e A Jubilee Week Feature for Men— - $4.75 to $5.50 $ 89 $4.50 Silk Shirts Women’s and Misses Valaee—Peir.. a Dress Aprons € Excellent quality Curtains; included are filet Curtains with $1.00 and lace or scalloped edge, with plain or figured center, also Seotch $1.25 C weave, in choice selection of patterns; white, ivory and beige. Values. ... . ) Curtain Nets 50c Cretonnes @ Unusually handsome are these Shirts, | Neat-looki ] : in whieh are tailored of satin stripe baby \\ - ie teneten tae cakes tnthoren Filet Curtain Nets in va- Heavy quality, in rich har- roadeloth in numerous color combina- \ en : . rious attractive patterns; | : —— Tan fancy ginghams, solid eolored chambrays white, ivory and beige; 60e | ™oBious color combinations; A Jabilee Week Offering of Great Interest— tions; cut full and roomy, finished with Q 7 a 7 “s soft turnback cuffs. Various sleeve ; a cd xe a to S5e values, | Suaente Ser Gost oe 25 f G v* as sp at ON C | sowindow drapes; yard. Cc ES . . lengths. All sizes 14 to 17. y $5 Fall Millinery Peet Eee to — toncmrnt Eevnrmy tor A wgge seertion | Daiaefi@?quisette Curtains “> Marquisette Curtains with lace i on ty h tehed Marquisette Curt ee . and edge, also filet 4nd Scotch weave Cur- good quality, in white only; limit Extra Special—F rench tains; wanted tints; $3.75 to four pairs; seconds of $1.25 grade ...; ie | Vary Specially Priced ot...... Boys’ T'wo|| Axminster | | Mixed Candy of 0.35 om Cheice of 450 newly arrived Hats. $ e So P 7 R = QQ95S | |e e—-| All-Silk Crepe Meteor © Fiber Silk Sweaters 5 3 Lbs. of Candy 92s. Veins co @Seamless Rugs, woven of excel- ~ 1 @ Heavy quality all-silk Crepe Meteor, in Copen, taupe, brown: =. © ee Pet aor ge FROG VEE OS Rid ace oo a oo 2h) \ emer Sat 8 owe ty a | Al, wena oo we io RgEy Pr, » pee ‘ ae ire. , , ‘ tiie Ea ae a io 4, Pam, > po Mig A ae aS 4 aa ' * me 7 ~ @ Substantial school Suits, tai- lent grade yarn, in the season’s $1.50 $5 to $5.98 Valaes, | lored of dependable woolen fab- newest patterns and colorings of Vatue. or navy blue. Comes 40 inches wide. rics, in brown and blue mirtures blu e, : d bo f Cand . tan, gray, brown and mul Late agg ll me gg MB wo one $1.50 Satin Messaline containin and stripes; pants are full lined. oun $ 95 Sizes 7 to 17 rears. berry. size 9x12 ft. wrapped Sarameis, pot ag nl Light wht Set M Basement Economy Stere coanut Tea Biscuit an ellies. ght-weight in essaline -_ r. Basement Econemy Store Basement Econemy Store dresses; shown in black only; 36 inches wide; vard ....... Mond . i ‘ . $1.69 Taffeta | ay’s Feature in the Jubilee Sale of Linens and Domestics Changueble Tatteta, 98 ie. | Charmegse, in ’ tt ti ears H qA — slipo er and wide, in a pleasing combina- mavy blue and black: > in Tuxedo models, some with Mercerized Table Damask =| fi“ sio9 Seie=r' gpg | EE fancy weaves. In the favored - colors, black and white, also dome pate om wc che, ess igy mae VC two-tone effects. Sizes 36 to 46. | @ Over a dozen handsome patterns from which to choose. Has a highly mer- cerised finish and will wear and tub satisfactorily. Comes full 72 inches wide. ' . | j . ! . JWOc Sheeting § #4 20c Muslin 22c Muslin | », H Sheeting, | | Dependable quality Fruit-of-the-Loom 44 11-4 width; leggths from | ( unbleached Muslin; 39 | bleached Muslin, lengths | two to eight yards; lim- inches wide: will bleach | ited quantity; 39 — «4 Paws ee), » Tad ; . ee Leg Sa. + a, ee es ets : wad! d Shoes are iz ections are rd to ¢ a . Eee =f yi 4 - hg a = ge patel Oe APE aT i et:

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A, \ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. HS UNE FOR sian awormt ron aes oF ure| TATE PLATFORM wer asso sens INCREASED FEES FOR PLANKS PUZZIINE NAVIGATION BUREAU :; 1DUIS PROPOSED Man, 77, Sues Fish Companies for —— $10,000; Amount Based on REPUBLICAN HEANS Commissioner Carson Expects $1,500,000 More Revenue ee Life yj. ee : A suit for $10,000 was filed yester- Through New Plans. Those on Labor and Taxation May Be Especially Trouble- oe ' SUNDAY, «staked 10, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9B 6 Sale Hall Rugs— _ Axminster Rugs — size 4.6x6.6— suitable for reception halls and small $ 1 1 .95 TOOMS...-+e«- Axminster Rugs— Heavy Axminster Rugs— Ret pile, soft to the tread —new choice. Fall ; and other miscellaneous fees should | mean anything from one million to a -million and a half dollars. This plan is to be placed before Congress |shortly in the form of a bill now | being prepared by Commissioner Carson. “Considering that there are now / 21,111 operators and 21,039 radio | Stations in this country, and 28,012 | documented vessels, canal boats, and | barges, as well as 1597 documented yachts, c=he fees proposed will not be burdensome,’ Commissioner Car- son declared, adding that great care will be exercised to divide them pro- portionately among all owners. “Charges of this type are imposed in for by the Department of Commerce | ®!! foreign countries,’’ the Commis- as the result of economies and new | Sioner said. _ Economy Brussels Rugs— Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs, in all the latest Fall ad. Velvet Rugs— Seamless Velvet Rugs —9x12—choice Oriental, Chinese and small all- Graduate of Washington U., Now a. British Subject, Arrives at New York. Thomas G. Allen, inventor of the hydrautomat, a water lifting ap- paratus which utilizes the energy of the rising tides, and who was grad- uated from Washington University in 1890, but is now a British sub- | }ject, arrived in New York last week. | j eens (0 Make plication for Permit Next f Tuesday. plans for the establish- WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. — In- creased government revenues ap- | proximating $1,600,000 are looked Later he will visit his mother and | sister, who live at Ferguson. The hydrautomat is designed to raise water from a running stream a eee F t bt! $140 a month for the rest of his tine ts 0 mae ALY life, but abandoned the agreement | aaeeer DUS line in 5St. pe Perron » patterns..... Bie 37:00 abe ries o nks, one above the other. | sevoceee ~ « nantes fifty employes in necessary naviga- 'at a low head into that of a small | re tion work without interfering. with | kets at radical “energy of large quantities of water Plank. has no cause of almost lankets 75 >) weight 4 and 4% overlocked edges, s; choice of blue, plaid patterns. aes “Philadelphia, although it ‘Hines in operation at present. ” Three proposed routes were out- a4 by Barnes. One is along Grand Boulevard from the water “ower in North St. Louis, south to : street and return. Route is fromm the Delmar bolevard ‘entrance to University City, east on Delr to King’s highway boule- ‘4. south a block to Washington ‘enlevard and east to Third street. ay aad = tt sente three is planned to start at) Illinois Traction System passen- station at Twelfth street and Lu- avenue and make a swing through the wholesale and depart- ment store districts. dent of the Haase company, said the company regarded payments to Proc- tor as a pension and that they were discontinued because profits did not justify further payments. He said the company had no knowledge of any arrangement made by Edward Haase in the matter. —__—_— in ers with a seating gcapacity for 54 persons. Members of the Bord of Public Service informally indicated that they were favorably inclined.to the project. Barnes said that the corporation ls financed by New York theatrical men and that no stock would be of- fered for sale. By a Staff Correspondent of the ' ; Post-Dispatch | JEFFERSON CITY, Sept 9.—La-| bor and taxation are expected to be 3 Dickey, of Kansas City, desires the most troublesome subjects with which the Republican platform mak- ers will have to deal in their State ' ; } | } quantity of water at a high head, or to compel @ stream to hoist part of itself up over the land for com- mercial or agricultural purposes. = s -——- Sn = the defeat of Clements for chairman and this has stirred within Clements a@ desire to battle. Clements and Brewster have been platform convention at Springfield, | f™endly previously, but it is known | which will convene Tuesday after- | noon, although the announced inten- tion of St. Louls members of that convention to demand adoption of a wet plank may cause somewhat of a. | | i } i that Brewster, presumably at the in-| Shipping and paying off of seamen, | has endeavored | stance of Dickey, with little success to encompass the choice of someone else besides Clem- ents for chairman. It is understocd that the Dickey men have no special favorite for the place at this time, s: sses are to be doube-deck- | Blankets Bae bu furry. being willing to accept anybody but and 7 ; Gov. Hydé will resist efforts to| Clements. Some sort of compromise, i. $5.39 A write any kind of declaration on pro-. pe which the Dickey men would be SE ot, vie ; nition toto the Republican piat-| uiowed fo name the Executive Com > ? , > 2 and 6 pounds. Sizes Pro ct li form, however, which 1s expected to|\pe worked out to assuage the objec- 1 Blankets *” $4.95 Keep him outdoors—build him up. Health is Nature’s greatest blessing. Let your be the end of the effort to commit that party to a light wine and beer recession from prohibition, as the Governor and his friends believe they will be in control in the whole tion to Clements. Platform Center of Interest. Domination of the State Commit- tee by the Governor and his friends having eliminated. most of the possi- ata ia. ag tor rom o hi ea , ntent—in bility of a fight there, the convention wante en will youngst rro Ay a h iy co convention, even as in the State! interest probably will center in the eight pounds. the snug warmt ora stur y Committee. | platform. Republicans feel that [4 @ AIT Blankets the $9 3, with ribbon-bound nehes. White with ment Economy Store en > 4) a , R 4 oe ae Lay - . fs, oe jae. > 7 me an | ¢ feud aba rae eo a eee Que ~\ ee late Tes aie ges ca ee ey ce Ree , SER, ot oe adel er ay , ee y St _Y oS ate 4 ¥ he we. eae “aan tay i rie ha os Ie eee ' Ke Sie want) urtains be SWE spat tgs, cotton 6 ye i aa maak R Your boy will apprectate the generous size collar, the room- iness; warmth and comfort of its fine downy wool. Parents will appreciate its durability. Seams reinforced by hand S54 where the wear is most severe. Be particular— insist on “Klingmade.” Popularly priced. See the Klingmade dealer inyour town. KLING BROS. & CO., Inc. Gov. Hyde’s Position. Gov. Hyde, who is aridly dry, said _ they are in a critical position in Mis- | i today that he ‘‘could not see that it | is the business of either political} party to meddle with prohibition as it is and always has been a question for the individual and not for parties. In this position the Governor like- ly will have backing from the candi- dates in most of the interior sections of the State, where to be suspected of wet leanings is to sign a political sui- cide pact. One of the leaders here whose voice will have somesweight in platform councils at Springfield, was inclined to be more conciliatory toward the St. Louisans. He said: “The Republican party~-in Missouri without St. Louis support would be like Sahara without the desert and it looks like a wet plank is the only souri at this time because of wide- spread criticism of the Hyde admin- istration’s taxation policies and be- cause of the resentment of organized labor toward use by the State of Its national guard to maintain order in rail strike centers. In that feeling several preliminary conferences have been held to con- sider especially the various poles of opinion on labor and taxes. The most important of these conferences was here last week. Brewster came down from Kansas City for the occasion and Gov. Hyde summoned a numbr of his appointees and others to a gathering at the residence of A. T: Holtenbeck, director of penal insti- | thing which could interest those fel- | lows in Brewster for United States Senator.” Chairmanship Situation Selection of a chairman of the Re- | publican State Committee to succeed Dr. E. B. Clements of Macon, is not expected to make much of a stir, as Gov Hyde and his friends expect to have at least twenty of the thirty- two votes in the State Committee and the Governor has said not once but several times that Clements will be re-elected chairman unless he de- i tutions, for the discussion. Among others present were Roy S. Monier, | chairman of the State Tax Commi.- | sion; James A. Finch of New Mad-| rid, State Inspector of Oils; J. 4.) Hughes, State Director of Finance: | 'C. M. Shartel, president of the con-| _stitutional convention; L. D. Thomp.- | i | i clines to accept. And while Clem- | son, State Treasurer; Charjes U.| Becker, Secretary of State. Barrett Not Invited. Attorney-General Barrett, one of | those defeated by Brewster for the’ senatorial nomination, and State Au-| ditor Hackmann, both Republicans, were not invited to the conference, | though both were here. ‘Clemen:s and Lieutenant-Governor Lloyd, al- though not at the conference, hid their present duties for the other bureau will bring in increased rev- Mr. Oliver has called his invention the Oliver Ojl-Gas Burner because it makes its own gas from 95% air and 6% coal i i oll (kerosene). The wonderful news has epread so rapidly that already over 100,000 Oliver Burners are being used by American housewives. Mr. Oliver wants every woman to have the use of hig invention. Write to him at 2188-I Oliver Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo., and receive free an attractive booklet. Mr. Oliver flow making a special low-price offer, including a thirty-day Free Trial. He ood, live distributors who 500 a month. Write to Request his enue of at least $100,000 from fines, in the opinion of Commissioner Carson. A schedule of fees, ranging from 25 cents up, to be charged for vari- ous services rendered by the Bu- reau of Navigation, such as issu- ance of certificates of registry and renewals, recording of mortgages, is looking for wish to earn him if you are interested. sales plans at once, ‘S755 The Finest Home Outfit You Ever Saw at the Price Three Rooms Completely Furnished and Ready to Step Right Into and Start Housekeeping Is Our Extraordinary Offer! LIVING ROOM Three-plece Over- stuffed Living-Room Suite, as illustrated, (or Cane and Velour Davenette Suite), li- brary or end table, _ ne DINING ROOM Handsome American Walnut Suite, opular Queen Anne j design (exactly as il- | lustrated). Wonderful- ly finished and built to last. 9x12 extra heavy in 10-piece B and aaganee (just nut finishes. rocker to match. Bed complete with spring The best offerings of the biggest and best furniture manufacturers in the country have been assembled together in what we are proud to call our ‘‘Delmxe’’ Outfit.. We have taken many months to prepare for this announcement and have ‘‘gone the limit’’ in getting the very best pieces and the biggest values possible to offer the public at this price. We are justly proud of our success in making up so fine a collection and we know you will appreciate it, too, when you see it arranged on our floors just as it will appear in your own house. BEDROOM ed, dresser, vanity e h as llustrated). Choice of vory or American wal- Chair and KITCHEN | -oven white ck*s — f 2 a — = lamp, floor lamp. 9x12 Axminster rug and suitable pictures. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY THREE OF THESE ROOMS ONLY $575—PAY US BY THE WEEK OR MONTH leum rug. ttress. Fine ane mere as illustrated, been here but a few hours previous:y quality velvet rug. and had gone over most of the mat- | ters at issue with the Governor. | Although no formal decisions havc | been reached on any planks as yet, | sentiment among Republican leaders on the strike question is to accept | the declaration of the Governor when | || he ordered the national guardsmen ,into their armories that “every man | .| has a right to quit work whenevor | || he sees fit and every man has a righ: | _to work whenever he wants to.” Since that time Gov. Hyde in vari-| ous statements has asserted that “the right to labor is as sacred as tho. right to quit” and that “industry is, the servant, not the master of the) people.” rug and conventional ents is not enthusiastic at the idea of | dining-room pictures. being chairman for another term, the | word has gotten around that Walter | et will be both ful and attractive. le th drop 1 as well as the four chairs are all $42.75 ——~— © pore this enameled or ast Tab 1 sturdll built end heavily potent 3 Can be had in the color you want. You will not seé 60 good a value in a long time to come. Priced for to- morrow at eee eeeeee eee * eee Only one Daily Newspaper in St.. Louis publishes Four Pages of Sport News and Features every day. The BOSTZDISPATCH | | - SP, ee ee ee ee a OE EN i, a, ae - se « The Daily Post-Dispatch is the standard by which all other St. Louis Daily Newspapers are measured— IT SETS THE PACE! REMEMBER—TWO DOORS WEST OF NINTH STREET, TLOUIS icHING CO PT Lae 4 | FRANKLIN AVE SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER Situation on Taxation, On taxation, Gov. Hyde and the other elective state officers who com- | Equalization, are expected to de-| A dandy-looking Living-Room Suite by day, _mand a straight-out declaration ap-| by night. The davenette and the big, réomy proving their effort to approach | chair and rocker are all oon- structed of solid oak, beauti- 50 by the Constitution and a party) long-wearing, high-quality => pledge to continue to adhere to that, imitation leather. Complete | principle. | with spring and mattress.... 5 cians of the party probably will | |counsel expression couched in lan-| guage of greater security and dealing | 'with the subject more indirectly. | The platform probably will conta'n dation bill, suspended by referendum | KI I ( ‘HEN ( ‘ABINE | | through activities of the Democra.ic | State. Committee pending their sub-. A Gandy oak-finished Kitchen Cabinet with poreciain top and people. white enameled inside. Sliding doors, high flour bin, completely Another plea for “a fair redistric’-| piece of merchandise and an extraordinary value at ing of the State on a population and | not a‘partisan basis” probably wil) 3 p w eek! ; Republican platform in pene age $1.00 Down $28. 5 ay y within memory has included such a j plan. Its makers will not remember, tricting evolved by Gov. Hyde, At- torney-General Barrett and Secretary | of State Becker gave the Repub- tricts. That venture went on the rocks when the State Supreme Court held it to be unconstitutional. State Committee together at noon Ag M Tuesday. After it has elected Aa | . , chairman, the platform convention, ‘ | composed of the nominees for state) ‘ | () pose the ex-officio State Board of convertible into a comfortable Bedroom Suite | a6 hd | \rue-value aaseesment’ as decreed | fully finished. Upholstered in Some of the weaker-kneed pollti- | i | reference to the Governor's consoli- mission in November to a vote of the) Plea for Redistricting. | equipped with glass containers for spices, etc. A wonderfully fine be made by this convention, aS evely | of course, that the senatorial redis- licans 21 of the 34 Missouri dis- Clements intends to call the new offices and members of the State | Committee, a total of 176 pereeee this time, will begin. The law pro- vides that the platform shall have) been drawn and made public not | later than 6 p. ms Wednesday,

Page 38

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. RKED ADVANCES RECORDED BY ST. LOUIS SECURITIES DURING ! — a TING STOCK NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. |[_ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . Seccial te . bn NEW Y —_ ; N York Stock Exchange were 4,522,700 shares, compared wi ° RK & Newing official 1 bonds traded the NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Following & lst of today’s highest. lowest * PRICES FEATURE ‘week. foial suies Saturday were 15.0 splanyahiies 7 ; = a ices x oy fnctoding ASF = of prices for the most active stocks dealt im om the New York curb market: _ 971, last week. Total sales Saturday were 515,000. New York Stock Exchange toda posses and sales u Follow is a list of individual sales (00 emitted) for the week on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and closing prices the marhake Total sales toda ae "053,000, against $14,613,000. "tage heres us two —— at and the net changes for the week: 000 a = ago, and . : ago. dtagecnen $5. ’ 7784.00. against $2.100,968,000 a year ago, and $2, . i i | |] Net | 56s. rre Stocks and \sales| High | Low | Close/Ch’ STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Stocks and Sales; High | Low | asset 722, Div. Rates. i f ig i ft o —_— er —“Giose Close 24 | Div. Rates. | for | for | for | for | tor |_——._____ (in $1000.) iweek week. 'week. , Sat'y. Wk ago.Mo.ago.Mo.ago. | week. week. week. week. ' week. | Gales. SECURITY. High. A 7] ——_LABEETT BOX QUOTATIONS. 5.26 103.95 99.27 95.19 METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. | 4 Due. } erigh. | Low. | Close. Bs 1 2.26 71.48 69.36 65.95 2) 33 : = | Lf> 3%...1 , 00.84 | | 3: t-47 100.90 100.84 100.84,100. 23) - % 57 26, 68 eer A eee 33 oy Ponokd dé - S z ¢ be ens 20 Industrials 10 20 Railroads . 72.26 ' g 40 Stocks ... 88.76 87.71 84.31 80.58 Bp =) e v4 44 £58 . Par ad a 1 pe go bot bes P a : 32°47 100.70 100. Hesitation in mpeniative is 00.30 100. | Sentiment Followed Dur- : Al S2SS3se 2 ~ ES ~) salsa Leake Led ool ook old S Sere EUS BSSa Sluserereerz' Fate alesinedsininte So3a8see 100.30 3-38 100.7_11 ~ be SS Oos Sm aeH or Stocks and ‘Sales: High | Low Div. Rates. | for { fer , for bweek.. week. week Ret, | INDUSTRIALS Gulf St Steel’ | ©] |Mar-Par C 2) 29 72 |HomestaM 3 —1% |Math Aik W.) 32 3% |Hydr Steel .} Max Mot A. | Ss &, ‘Inspir Cop » jint C Eng 2 al Ly | int Nickel | | do pfd 6..) |Iron Prod pf’ Sim Os yy' coco aM Qo i595 Postar qr ym SSSSSSSSS8 0) SFP CS sy 2 ch... Go pfd.... Am B Note 4 do pftd 3: ~ 3 Cm Ss e Te eR F 22 rf two wolsmetrar =} SECS IOP GS sal ente rer VTE ro - we ~1m/1 GoW efet for a oso Powe Htgsispe | G2 © HWE 4 oe es: Sales. SECTRITY. High Lew. INDUSTRIALS. V-© Ch 7a ret A. 98 V-O Ch cv TH A . ste 102 100 ode ww oe wnengenetine 2 hey AAA AIA Al i seas i 4 or). ie) acqaceada DnNpe®ea@Dnnm 4adeh et 5 o PELE IRALAS $3333333333 S33S8: edad odd od lolol) iS tH « Cowes a veh # - Fs to hehe een > pea} sessease Ss ie o i 2s zn inane tres ) 4 : - _ — hea Ceo Orie = 2G ms ; > Tt 9D Oo we Ot b+ pt SOWH Ogres Dh bo me nn fon) | and =) aot Te he oer) iam PD pe ye Owe eee E cs EFI OE - a —— Sehrtert fete Mio ise RR Pe Ser - ~ N29 Oo ~ At hs & © wo Eg i? © “ID “1 & OO loco SI Bee Sc Sere, w o8u8 Pet a et at Dat pal ie a Po ee 2S a a ne 8 @\ @eo~) 3 arr s babe E8282 8 x: ze RE K . * ' Mont Ward.) Mont Pow 3.) Moon Motor.) Mullins Cor. } eid StoW A @-~l-sa 106 © DH 2 93 % hs EPS Lob ch Stet tt er FF FE » Sesame mwcsnd FPPC TF FE Eur | ee Im O of Can. Int Co Led a Om beht ftp he S252 & CLF L IES eee o> or Fass ~ SLR Bok 22 Seo tom Gane gorit tors ~ ~ oresea ROM re FF 83-805 Sez Special Cable to the Post-D a 3 and New York Evening PF: 8 0 KE ¢ . SONY” une "4 4 LONDON, Sept. $.—Arthur ¥ Vacuum Of1471 sey: | €@y, editor cf Bankers’ Magazi % - financial editor of the London tine Post, tn tinancial review says: “The British reply to the | note regarding the allied ds w being considered. It ts b t the tone will be friend that no reply may be made «a eiffe points, but that a desir be expressed in a further conf Ecenomists welcome the Stinn Lodersac agreement as providi only workable principle for ing any large contribution by many towards reparation pay While the principle of reparati kind meets the French case. & the rapid rehabilitation of thx astated areas is essential an only be carried out by French and material at the cost of in inflation. It is admitted tha @cheme ts incapable of gener: plication. because it would 6 possible to other outlets for|G Products such as exist tn the 3 struction of French war ds . greas. ' “Some interest is displayed fm the future course of the st valve of the franc. French fim organs recentiy have discusseg ly whether French investors s mot place funds abroad in vic existing uncertainties Hence has been considerable buying he Prench sterling raliway bond Beers, Rio Tintos and other F favorites on Parts account. 8 theless the Paris press gives 5 mence to all possible sentinient; fluences and rymors which pols wards improved exchange. a wars bet | BD ee PEt pe OT Wh Ww |MeI Por M1) Miami Co 2! Midy Steel Nat Lead 6.) 27 a s 1! we b9 a o c 2 ~ sr 8) as ba © £5 25 ut | be Cae? CPPPE IE PER ee mo epee -209 _ WEW YORK. Sept. 9—The Evening (4 Pest, tm its copyrighted weekly finan- | ‘ial review, says: “Hesitation in speculative senti- | ment. based on doubts regarding the | “4 “.gtrength of the market's technical | m was followed during the A™ - Pest week by a characteristic return) be Gig hs “ISDOUP SH ware ~ ~~ ~ lhahdiedl were eJuee vfo83 Slee 8 Orgy SNIODIDSMwwSS o pftd 7. *4% Nevada Cons’ 19 . e3 | Ont Siver | Otis Steel s Pa Seaboard | Ce pt, Steel . do pfd | Pullman re * pe Po pet bene bere oo * ~ 4 doo ReltZe SF STF FC rT 091503 O Or or ~ is ¢s » mre Ifo HE be bt bet eo © ~ wor ~ i LTT A IN a SS A Ee ~ et nas ee AT&SF gen 4s.. CAL &@ B...10 oe ~@ ~ & hs ~~ ~ SLB Bros g FEE FE FETE 1 wWwe-) he Ww ,oraee h@Q-« “1S ® ; ~ oS t P) » * ~ 2% o F908 SS took ee eee ~~ hs ~ iu ~ poo wow SOc e » © 1@ » =" ‘ eT ke AT a =) 529° Ops Jt ls Wav Onara¢0 Por 2 ~p- a) * a) au I IO@l EH ae CPE ETE ES ~ SE er. © ee) er 25 OOS af an RS ibe > Se nts. Dom of Can 5s.. Can 5e.. Cth 4 oh roeo Gram po qs : ~1¢ &&-~ rou 2@oO tor) So» be bent put #) Scab ares ee 7 Qgdiceg C-1Meswm@mwouicsa b+ pe bape @nre Qre Gren) se "i Fu’ ¥ Pe a WO O-+10 - ~ ' to B3 BS eee kN ree Pom Or @|o © oe SOoPeD Oorsr~10 0d fod te me OVD b+ © om etn) rene pe Ss tom 2 MOD TOM COM W~19061W SO re | bt ee iro mE bs | bt pe wm we ehrsciees $e ~ Drs ao ae- —" bt et! COD MO! Dw w 4 ath Fr.) co ro" a op, Gabe, I, Se ok ae - ae BF tae wks ao CFTR FE FETE } tO & an! Ore iy pe CSEwlSSy SEPT ST Boro usH Sor SROs rs PLES E ELAESE LHR TE - a) 4 3 tise FE FS PO rd wo oe K a a a — wey eyere Be Ecares: Vv °°» ~~ on) tor "© i by traders'4 + in fact, not to expectations! do of such news, but to misgivings lest) , °° . supply of good news be in the, pe “‘-- of diminution. Both soft and Am Wool ie strike settlements plainiy , °°)" ie become accomplished facts, and _ Serious apprehensions on account of. shopmen’s strike had disap- In addition the reparations had been postponed until . The supporting value of\a had been, 50 reasoned, allowed an oppor- 2 to exert its full influenve on markets. rel Index Number Lower. _* “Buch belng the case, a return to “S jess exciting and more difficult : at the same time more funda- After all the turmo!l en- do pita 7 : by the strikes, it seems! Butterick Co that the general outlook is ‘Somparatively little changed. Be- ian the strikes set in, a moderate * revival, on the liquidation _ et excessive stociis of materials, on . & Feturn of stadility in commodity * and on etsy credit facilities seals OS aaSosar 4 a ° v0 a re DOr oe FSSPLF ES SETS - ~ Svoeec (28 @r-a@2o He mrt appa $$882353223223 Pee re =}? SS noes cn orm orca mas See De © eS | é Pat rt pa at OAarw “U'IOWDreoO he $f ih tee} xt Cie 9G rrr ££ ee > © tomas rer re FRPP CSS qQ > bono O-19 1S B-109 RS@wol soa * ww DUP sis Doe Shoe Pee OR FR mote ~) “15301 [Gove Oe | Ore @ CSEFTTES WR ee 1000" - tl nwol@ i) 4D > ~@DODO ry) aHnos errr SS eo .Y fo) @ ms tots Gt - RESUEIS|Re Pe PRE RR ee = ~~ Baw ete 4 Pe Rt a ee Ps “lio OP © « © .. 95% . orways 8s.112%, K of Sweden 63.106 @ ~ = = ~ ‘é ee Par Se D =) , — ™ n +m 09D ~369/ GON Ord S09 Daw p+ be OW Om CSnwucod wh Oar a ~ ie oo wre rere h~ 12D ry oe a ? i) Parish-Bing || Peo Gas 5 ‘ Tim R Bear tn Carbide SERB a AA a a ee “ie aor + DW bs DS Wr Gir Wor toh wwe Oree i) We LID © R > (Dp th i OM - &Co Io~ Hr Or a CO mt Vee Mo ere ae & w Ce a rear ee de Ss ism sw) is@ ws 4 ~~ ES ase to ow kd DS ocer een TAT ET El - “1 Coho tt db 4-45 E Sroe FER ee Cops zy Pr ‘ * ¥ . ‘arte GO| owe ee OS Susivatatitidsedes FOE RE Fie Wed-g09 = pt ee Pata ae Fess SS - + ©eeeoe o@o ttt Ptah pp te ~aebseert one rt mt a rs CG ? as) b+ ps he 3 9 ld .S) el eee e| ecel + . esl el ges bm Broortas - © CFSE RE FSP PE Le =) ore + ot ee ae rere hp ro? ~be2s © 2960 oh +2959 7 re 4 © ; ov bre ~ ~~ Re of oP 3 err re at eee TS FE 261i ee bt pet pet CON ~~! er = iss Gvt &s.... Ge Sul &s et #100 1-16 1001 108 $ SESESEEE ~ oo , SoUgeeeseeee ~ Lams b+ ps BET St ttt ptt teh att tots Ce ae 2 ae ae ee Alcon Oil... Aetna Cons.. ne Oil... Bos Wyo Oil. Brit Con O F ded lel Ld ee ate mio -« Grier -209 mri Or if alongs | Lee FI Tie mre OFF ry rr" io) | Vanadium Wickwtre §S ~) ods s Q i) ~) hoe Ore pe ho) Ge-2td ala _) 2000 e— ee ss“. 108 be i) Wh Ok O DPS hes BRI RES ar Se ee A te a tas Sb pf pet et et et et y SLiat ne keaae bode dwous i) oon n9Ce| MG ofS oe 69,9 to-a-a & ? PF ary “a GB bo Bers - — SBRae ee ee Fd 4 nebeo~es mh Wweo OO BOIS Oger 09 + rd ct ? ~ VHOOHH © Hh He » © 100 M@MeaDir FPS SS Co i OD ph bs Dike -1O HH EO FF Te 2 i405 wrodhmM®OOrssaro OR pea et he RI rtg 4s 1¢ CStPM&O det 5s 97 bees OQ = FPS FITS. : eae eb iotegetses Sti. t> tsetse or Fe OH Roe ad atta é s é SE leas rs tat chetat “Pat Vt9DOo@. bo pas ee rere Ved yti ere eee ~~ — ¥ @® i 2 be 09 0 be tg -10e we» OF ar Be | es ~~ ©! - r « he 3 re erere SZ 19192 RO: #1522 QO Ajax Rub &s Am Agr Ch 7 i) hs OSA SL FE SEE ns rw Or wteia cre i) P= Ue ae . SERS Sse RO O89 - bh r HOt te RiSub es © pa bad Ope eee ve » * eet t Se pes Gir Gag he oor] Gn Oo Oi- 9 bo wel aot ~1@29-1W ~~) noe Wk oO ba re are » Qe Ww) 92° @ eRe que ~~ o? i bse © ' Oi~ Sikisis Room ies Can Pac 10 2 ‘CR of NJ 8 , § eee b+ po tore z 4) pent ae A: + al aad eal) sa an b+ pape bt bet et ~~ a » ~s a Hudson Oil.. St.Louis Stocks | Transactions en the St. Louis Steck Ex- “There are no signs of change at the week-end session amounted to) Portant trade revival here. i502 shares of stock and $5500 bonds. . 4 authorities prep The following is a list of sales made, the | i a aring scl prices paid and the net changes as compared ' YG to mitigate heavy unemploy with the preceding day’s sale or iast pre- through the winter Reduct vious transactions. ‘increase. —Decrease. lower labor costs “are aa the revival of tloccal gov | ....Unchanged. = housing schemes. Prices are | bout 60 per cent for private 3 _, 'mg. There is also slightly | «= tive genera! trade which is | by poor Eastern markets. | Sects on internal trade which Pe? feeling the effects of . @conomies. Hence the Who accept the parity price * ef exchange theory exvlain es a Value in sterling In >= ars as being @ue to - | Brice level. ~ gel Ge DwWi9 OS te os 4 ION we -_ ae She oabeuwen| cee @O-ID he =300 @COm Ds: — : S833 Ce eee Fe ~~ CL od ¢ 6o@-~1 Da«& . Dul 3 Sh & A és Erie gen lien 4s Erie pior lien 4s Ghee ~)}- 383852352 1 th i3® rar a] wot =} OU @® Or GardeOtomrasipsseam 1 eR PS FS | Stok owiehe - ~ ~ Se ~ OQ z ~~ 1 in QO >. 2: | Spicer Mfre. —e 3 © - Bean aas ha Hts (=) tv CFR E FF OE FT wom ww.) Re ee ee ee © b o9 1909 2 B IS oe SRVRBKESE Tt $ PEE ERE ER OO eee Erie cvt 45 ser D Erie & Jersey 6s Fla East C 4%s. Gr Tk ef Can 7s. Gr Tk of Can Ss. woo y" _— ee Ginie ort reeimre| ena ce PRE LESTER SES 6 iy Fe a2 o ne © » Or Dre a@ hs 2500 Ptoh $ pat ot eO-1 - tae --1 DQ ‘ =) » me Oo » ae Ww s | *1y ae mas 5 4 ‘ 7 | Stuce tt *s ' do a * Shed $ hepey 4 ah Fe hat : > (0 Onga FF FFE 3333232 gacec aw SSH -300 ~}- ODP 69 Coan ™ co e i ; fa) Op bps ~ be oO uN ” i) # #Fr ~~ ~ DOP AMP 15D hs io GD -d-2* wormed ro GSS was PO OOOO 15 Crore eeeee SS2Rse bet Da bh he C2 St Gd ak 2D Ort WwUwr al“ an ~ pages ~ Co Ole DOO ear a «) wdisa@e ga 0 SSS Ee Ow F ~ SHOW UIH Ce Or b+ ae 29° bot hoa Pe bt fest i) pat bed bat pent bs he bt pa CF Fre F $oREN Bon CSPOT ET Pre tee we 2) SEE SSE SSESS: changed. | the change in the a has applied to a compara- | small number of commodities -~ = _ 5 as 5 oe ~Q-1S oe DOr mt ro - ps NK Ee © ~ pe Op S588 a } ps Pe Tero ae b+ Co pat ~~ ss is S « i hs he OQrnvD rote Se ee fF FF TF FE ETFS PP * Fe FF FEE EF FPS PE Tor teh teh 4 $ bh reps -~ OD bs p+ rape ~~ OF he SRSAFzF 18 RO Temtor A ctf 1110 Texas & G A ea 2 B. i eS 3e “10 ~ | oid ~ L Desh Ms ISOTWAAuU"taqn i __ SECURITY. Bank of Commerce... Bank of Commerce... Ciymer pfd Cof Di Int M ct 4% sta Int Met 4%*ss tr €¢ > Te”) omWo 8 m " eT Larrys © rs io 26 re 4 RELTESN g on ~ - : peti Sane SN SoSESZEi ~ ae Brag] kore wa aos 4uring August. In grain and prices have sagged materially abnor- supply is in prospect, some 23 cents to the The behavior of cotton is ss y interesting. Agreement ' @m the strength of the statistical po-'| Kod Co 5 _ ition of this commodity is general,| Elster B 3. | the trade ig averse to a bullish | Elkhorn Cor | speculation because It realizes that P spinners and the consuming public ie soeneevetive and that consump- : will be matertally restricted by “@@r pushing of prices to higher . levels. The lessons of the past two . s are not. apparentiy, quite lost. ) from the standpoint of the po- e@ttion of individual commodities and “SnGastries, and of commercial and} | sentiment, a general infla- ; . Bary boom seems unlikely. **"*Similarly, the conclusions which - Bave been built on the idea of a labor ' gor ean be pustred too far. The ve a wad of common labor probably !Is, subnormal. With the present Yestriction of immigration a marked whortage ig a potentiality during the _ Ment several years. The acuteness of Scena will depend, however, general rate of inéustria! ac- seasonabile infiu- Ce) es) PTE ES ra re a a a! me | 38 ~I*} our 591.2 |\Qaet i % Oe “1D 4 et he Gray ne CFSE BPE FF TE Ew: OVO Or 19-113 Oe® ae ar oes oe att > 4 z Lael aol oe Cu Gigr ~}t bbe aur Cian bebe CSRSTOR ER EE EF ER Siler. ~oaqr ~ ~ or ee | i SL ~ a COD OS Gd CO on bh ED ee 0 c w ji be rtm 0sS UO Orqo oo 1Orstee HMO m WaDror~w co | . Pe af —y noe ia t as5 ps ~ } » 7) rye ot ts af ph) 8 i bore “1 lh i) Se Orto-die Gt) Ott 2 Oty heh | C0 - a -1- 3D pnt he ll an 7 lal ok Leal Ll ee - “ 4 -10 i US A FE FUSE FF TS Qe | ap - 82901 ~) re sSESSS Cn) ae OF p- uv ese Stas i) bs or TF FFE FE PSK FC FIPS soba ce ee Bx ~34 J ee iors od i) Coe ee fe ~ - S| oh bs| Bert ale) ey a at oP Pes et et bs ad PIES SESS boot rot eat at Ww i¢ ro i) = al hae % bet PS Ot Deg Co OV DMS pt es | ~eebe ra ~ ns ~~ hohe 2D +] bh be ry oe edad fled hed T) BW ir Quiwaae Pak SAAN a a) oh eel Bye m4 ‘ Wik > @ iv Ee 7) ee SBS. atthe Pat pact pad pt het WoO-) : 7) *» oe coed aoe ore eh 0S de et oe ELELSHBST ro @ Oi 5D ie . pad pant et Brot he hh Sel Et a FEILER LIOERES PST OS SQW F HOO Gege~ dtr | we 4 ner krone ® ; Pi Oe pat bt bat a eh | Craw? bt bat Pet ~~ : nF y PSORURVSE LV IVSKY ee ee ee oP “ be bot | bt OD oe eiorDS fs i oO @it ,| Paras ~) a ee ART gino! ~2 OA oe foe ~ Ay a. ~~ 2Ue cS % .) ia rs =O mh rs Prsrsrnsqnterere Brel ne bee bt | he we) Ut Pa iy hice wis Oe © $m of oye Pd o” ™ Ww) ore Meour®d -)~9 EF EPAIFE FF tere 6 » hs ») ' eh & ~ ~ Ore) a rs we leet 9 a ba Se be ke ead es He SPRoeee>-oo BLOWS Oa2e rr ODS 2aan® ps _— é seer Fer bot bend > SD fet | ew eyeorera ayer ere a @®e® Ag ee % | Piamwons ol m6 (4S Dr 0900-19 e-em o! & 19 BESS E SSL OR es pfd f Portland Cement... National Candy com. .! United Railway com. _| Wagner Elec Mfg Co,' Indiahoma Refg ; Indiahoma Refg Kan Home Tel 4 ~ DS AWOMOG rary wee ee i) »)O'M- Nd ee el ed bette ha SCewmonrr ower IQ m~) FRESE ~) © id Ori wm -9-96 Ut Oe Ga! ms Go orn) QoUM ~ * > Sti Mis Se PE) ESP Pee ed) Ff ee b+ ps SBoioer @O-~th re z FF sere 4-2} TN 9 =) 2 ly eke le Q | oe ee) steass tt peteiet 3 Zaye is@ @-} ~OOwres | ~~ ~SReowube see ~ a Mo Pac Gs ..... Mo Pac gen 4s _. ©~) b wets bes bet 32 ks bas a rere =; ao) s eth tit ger tet hh ee ee ee 12 Die OD hs he a JOP DWoOOere irk- 1 Ne Oris Gees oe ep. 4 CFLS ‘s + J el ele SIS oO. | andl aed ta Be ] a © “hove Sch T $560 - -* 232 “ ive IS O@ “het ha) ~ Dr mp ht OF Sto } } 1orog 1DaeD FE ! XN ¥ Cent ded 6s 107% S NYC&HAR rtg and -) — | CF FTP SE Bet rr" ©. a , seduced Im ea wr & Die = 1 mH CorsnsOoonmwe 2p at Pt bat pet bat Ute} boves Pah oF ad bas ped ped pen >: Pe) & f tas SO Ott = 0 Fe Og 29 4: ok ak ©) de AD ~ ” “lok @ Z l> Didier © Qe $ Ly we ~s * —- ,@* .o* . * Y 110% 109%, *v ~~ | 0) Soe Pees oe REF FF ef ~ bh i) ce) a > te - oa ©) Or oth lh wOImis "OW wise hh € ae ho ” oe La 4 ’ i a re) | od 29 oO w Yilte ee) econ *z 7 we bs 7) 4 ee ee al ‘ mV Wes Ll ol. PILES ET SEE nd bat bro > St: * ©. BBR SoS! pre ; re er > PEER ELISE y 4 Lone S| Dao “dr OND ~ 1 Cl Pe Ome |.) Simro 7) e232 ~ Oreoe-) s wre 83: Ow ao . Ett F) FF fits ) Qr- Se fee ~~ — ® rer. ~ 1p ee Swe - YY) wold plies b+ ps SBsrFS SHAS LISSE FHI EIS OESS CSS TFS Pe J - aro | bo by & ees feet oe Pre Pr riot 2 + ads 5 . bet Peat a Pred tt Pd ed ee eco Ooror i] a- SPD Dre-ore wes Pst Se eo aDrsid @vt-1 neel eee 4 a» eb ae het > wed ee ges eee ® “| or ise ‘ Bool Bie Mos] piom hee ok COUMPr Arr nye BH OQaue 4] te | 5 e9 re) ~ ~ > 4 ‘ Popes ttt MTS. as | 0 o cs) w 7 | Hydraulic Press Brick com... ./ : Indiahoma Refining Co International & | | Internationa! ‘§ OMe wor - ororng - aL reer ~“~Ii@ reed rid oo aro o> hia Dk eer) Sore REE PS 1) i" ) wt Raat’ } 8 Fk EF FFRTRTRIR & we . a EOD H~lm AWO Sw UI SFR TE Tw 55 B a ES ro el Fie BB ce he onan Sanrod re] ero ++ re any ~~ Be rc on S ao re oS the wy i) On ah e € > a: ~~) wiest 4 y was slowed down to a 50- sent-of-capacity scale of activity which ifs now gaining slichtly. unlikely to operate at better 60 per cent of capacity during fall. This compares with a 75-)| pent rate attained in the early Meanwhile a considerable ef striking emplores even- ity will return to work. Automo- may be expected to the wuseval seasonal decline. eontriduting something to the! labor supply. Bullding con- will slacken with the ad. ber weather and other 23909 3. ou dpe Ur >©o: id-t a et itetet tf: FPS SL LE iOon thas "OD pe bere he 2 or mere be pe CSRS FE FFE PFO FH om ht itt > » & ‘D SSPE IS OL SF rd ~~ uw F x e Se v ©&- ory whe Tee Tey, +S y 0 | gle > =~) Dare er) 7 FHEL ECS THF wae ‘Le Lee: e + rend Haan: Whawe Ct » z 4 bt bo S bs bo oe ABS BESURLSARGS: rij @ +29 oe @ be ® ne aed a] 38 gS Brea ee eye itt teat pare 5 2 Or-I~r ume £2 : FPR RPALAEREEE FERCR 9 are) re ” pad et pet DPOQiioes . " e 6 be © PISCE FEA FES FF ~ i* —"™ ue a eshbed a =) ~] 9-3 Oe OQ wey Fn nae aera ib bene ae he ? eee 4 ‘ e- ed od ae pels ly ie a Sa 45 ok iz qj rey Von ys ac mmnnawpnnn?D » —~ Utd rm Dior er rere q BSSESUAX ORw a 2 » = eerys -F RF Fw nara oa ch] : Rig~ O49 0 59 | Baboo ws oe i De Le bed ol => | FR ol | ef eeerieneeens 7) 4 ve I BESBe E22: wing dire — LD st ire rE PE 3 |BaBhe r reid om or Tih > & | Ut be be ane Cit Merchants Br Ter Ry 6s Missour!-Edison Electri- © pe i | rs4 are n m tors es ie ee Ron ee Re PR FREE E hom [he Da. : . Pr eo . Ss i. | 1o™i>pr*? oe hal | SAE SAALSRARSZ wwis Pe - $523 ; vlad * Do rt rb iT) bal | . fete? £ lend) oD pe oe “aa Dine he .- } RUS LSRae Sw ad wy é Pa as wre t é ps > ‘ ~ re -~ y ~ > - Pe & >>? 2 or So) T om rs 2-5 » Chicago Stock Sales i) ~3- 49 | Ste ee if > | Clearings, Money, Silver | The St. Louis Clearing House Assoc! j report showed debits to tndividua! men oe of $21 oe sis ane , a and bank- (ers accounts o + 309, . maki otal | ef $35.200.000 _— | LONDON, Sept. 9 —Bar silver, 35% 4 per |cunce. Money. 2 per cent: discount rates ;}shert and 3-months } 74. . ' NEW TORK. Sept. 9 —Forw dar | ver, 68%c; Mexican doilars, bl%e ” a — if New York Cotton NEW YOR 4 ee. . K. Sept. © Te po * is’ - Ps f OPP PERS 3 PEEL! Special te the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Following is «@ re | . | port of today’s saies, high. low and cieding | > | quotations, at the Chicago Stock Exachangs: | or 4 ee eo wits ube! Oe m4 ps ri > ph wail oe wo eos Cipi ak he } © : ODide- ) Par as Batte Copper . | Butte & Sup ** aye 6-4-4 8 > 4:2 : sf 2 rw we : Ne ne ng ee ee em ne ee ame to r* Desh Drei’ + 2OY2wW ‘9 as + pire Rzs '‘@ | Sales. High Low. —_—_— e i] ee ~~ Fr re it pe ve ~ Sess wis é Fr TT 3 Ar & Co pfd.10l1\y Armour Lea... ll % re te ~~ ~ BRr- 1 PPS 2 - bo ee ht he Pe PS RPP PS -: é a # a » ~ 4 sngergeezsae Sou Ry 3 L 4 & Third Av a@?} Sa \s ent =. Un c Un Pac list * Increase for week ——Decrease for week. | ~mchanged for week. ¢+Partly extra. LP LP LS nop 98. 2 my ‘Ow SSReese- Cart oo op Vibe rte > = ne ou . = - ¢ SPR S2SSSSSSRIRRZLILA ALE “eo ee rs m 4 lula 2222222222: as PSS EE wie the case during the past several days port regarded will buying of the rails was centered in tlt alan - — SFE és hes t menns Seceknsrsheeee: 13..8223..262 eo. S223-SS82Se588 - FLAT FF EF ~ - FFF wT soi 8 maa MENON anaes ad o> S| PEE EER oe rakh Brabes oe bo onus dorm os Seer e FFF E. uit i Hh 4 at > ae ea ef an = * mS * 4 Careful considering eur os my 2S sh all = aS me a ~~ if tH ‘ ce Ortobver > rere ef © = &@ & © «@ | December «6 .csees--. Fanuary . eee ee eee cai t 4 :

Page 39

5 Rar . ae ~ 5 rs - - : “e Pa. 4 . * > sd . TRY ; 7 —— - ¢ ial ~~} ; _— F vv —- -~ -~ Phd Re fad all + — 7 > — _ ———— — aes ST.LOUIS PO -DISPAT cH SUND AY MORNING MBER 10 , 1922, S PROTTON G GINNE INNED PR IOR T 0 SEPTEMBER | FAR IN EX CESS OF CURB oda . y's 3 Yo highe tan ; rk cur st, 1 az i oa né s cs bow $ nce | Creek, 49 w. z : oO es 6 20 ma ry - YB 178 aie 4 me ’ 1 it 178 | F 3 10 . W ay : eer . ; E 10% : ; : ; 77° r , . N] TRA S - V7 10 4 | { . ji 190 ¥ 2 pu!lpa new. 6 19. : q e ogee 9-16 | IV as 3 af £ B e . 1 5 o ne y a Ws ee: i , _ an § Pp emt 0 9 13 * Al i. al Co PECIAL e es CG 1 c o ke EW Pos rrespo D | i ~ & Ford iz 2¢ cs roe was YOR t-Dis nd AIL 0 | Turman “h,..640™ 12 : : oy “ar patch ent of th . poe en aS oi GF prest Disola eS Brora men ee t S G : 1 ce = riet ivid list, In und he the bo cage . 7 : y in F pony Y oee ~ particular again” int m ioe as rear -Am AR ms me | th eas yin U ha if n ar- | g ustyi e “hom, ON Bo OIL. —- uture had been rik me ae crs BE t again tod | IEE L “ : v Ie ne esata | is h t oj" 's u PRs fly a ras oO of L. wt Q i ° = rs) St - ance sr angietend secur age oe poe a as ponent 4 ne es w ony sre ifs 88 te e F -riing way was this ieouen, fav sie Be ira reves ee for th as ge 4 vith Libe Oe a 33% - tion ran co a {ne que ; Cuneen > staveed wih tee th sag ay BE ieee rty 5 - &Q. 6i 11 je ee of c— ee I res ij S — tone ind arted : emf th this ar he Narnnt the ie n G trad- yee -610 3 3G R ect nth dl vege Sridew os ustri they | otweer 8 iss ecent pete oer te ails évern- acuu y .110 ais Pe ’ y to j/- special th eavy ona ith th as - a he a | me vlati the , Int as b der We e lat he m Oi 1 + stoc! al e e la e ri ga! d- | nt ve hi er id ut d ste te § nan Soe Tr f ee Under Co French socks “incentive rt — there inging Tail ‘board sold eee a to. indied, con: Receipt ask MIN 50 nsid ern ng coal f mo rom was e m -| Pa oa Li und n mo even ew al- Sa " a IN 4 % Fp Mar De | c or nth c a ar- aul wl ne th ds. rtga ly ' hi nh Bi Explorat Jon = i incagee oa —— eration ieee aioe oal | trattic war ein M.-H. waived erate in d Demand 1) y 0 ' t. Pa 5% ty St ed ¢ ] ey l ng sh e * 3 n et o 7 e eo Ss ih . ie & dge . . 1 4 . “LONDON, York the P : we oe. the Hud pen Sag agg le — 4. Hud: incomes, N 9 79. e T. adjust~ Liv Both ST — oe — i Gy, editor Sept dette vee — gr a — cea ig sae 200 D3 i 8 wer ” ‘and the other Duri estock M Mod Rept. 9.—Ful Cana Tra or & Qc F 2) ‘waairartagy of . 0 les ng P spat cons crease ER gt ak aoe ‘ b West. | cifie be a convertibles. aven cries her in 4 2 today’s ‘hig 8 ME | da we 7 13 ing edi Bank: Arth ost ch consequent in met - cu spe there tied | Fre ga B. c, W bles high 34s se. |: g W irk ose hi ollow ERC ce 4 my . h in tti cul BP WW? rn | 1° n ll & 7, ale cr er sa ee é et cely in gh in HAN Can o op rhe 83 ge Post, tor ers’ ur W tion in ¥v ext e L sev ng” ativ as av ans ch 7 advance sou ossed D nd |: soe ek » ed loca! lew oe i NTS’ qupteiepnactnateesieeneat de Cop... 4 ” gays: of M , Co tod view ra stoc & era nenyf Ww q:| the , ha 7%, anc iss ri P ed aia. |: ccee , Kets: fr sal s the - . - 5 | Min on re th in financial Magazine and Sone Ene to "ners. distri | instances. “. eo among eg ME | COMPARAI en eer Be, seveia seers —S SS a Rig ai _ Mote Tearein ne ~Fiscany | onteson sick aes co a adap sayin oct ma fs nat , eee MPAR pies te eee 7 High . city” "auiotatio record of Speci eS i Louis rk M 25 hh re t - att ig + Ng: ae the oe ed s | s ond Pins tom uch eae’ r TMS ttl BA oh a —— Chicas ‘tous | cial — Sortes, ‘Mines 2 20 “het the oted aply ‘to th ser deol ie "would | the owner recogni repens apes co first’ time. since 4 sere Apne NE RECEIETS. Chi eee cidke ~AF ew cttcAo0, Post-Dis eae Traffic Div Salv verl 1 ; e to sider a lied e Fr ao the ion ae ‘onan Uni ete oe lle A... a ntic |8 arine ? C ove ctive d Do Belgian Bs . Hors oe : } 2 4 100% TT. 00 1 cov to use ove on rice ¢ fea “wa ~-@e . 907 72 Os7.: me 6 or ag mo P So 4c e mist in a at a eo and | ong rule on-dalv of es ND eg er moeywee wr Bot ncial his ¥ one rean e | at nde me 2 66 _ 4,761 "4D! - | . OF ‘2 i Shae WHE 04 id ery » ¢ 8 rm local he chan rs Barle - tien ‘400 54 B30 j 192 fortun tc 29 rs dudersac sw fu de ns | preat d Aga By om vide eae p rs Se eee h p ool of P tile ouke wearin ra 0 107.762 rasa: — 5M aA Ry ir, % - renee oe he — ent hee lag ges | i2'' y, bu. =08,00 24, 25.607 3.423 J soldfiel a. ith a5 62% bly % 561 ae $1.0 ~ A. Eb ag pple» eal rted a Bari bu B17: 260 9) 270.960 ‘165,300 n Ma te Re Nipiesit Cop 3 ~ F pitcatic 89 ree «cou ad te ean | re Oalivon: mor railway Feng ent ie tes common. Moto het oe million Stociner on ibe to pa aon samme ahost" ad. St. Les 6 1s 56 %-57b 6 Ma 1% @1.0 pit sho leas ‘af salen 8 | Bran : 40:90 21.447.7 Beale Se La rket—So eport Sipiesing 3M 26 . po ation inca adm t of labo of Californ Mexi egy Ae new hi p Sees ben oc 10-t t every. on calves and bulls apa ad- xg me. 62 e583 aw rf 441.01 d to rte ote were Mine ya whee Haas ass tee Pt, te R no U so ssib J b ‘ pabl itte int r ing sent ia a ican 7 th . ader oA gees as Fi a O-p stock ry p as vearli abo fo lls . sib] ne tc on a cow : c. . 61 ‘4 b —- Y CO) -~ ‘ga 57 a] t? “orn .OT% Sy . half and the bush re ; fixe: miltf haes. FY $o3' aco | "R00. eali 9 meé + yH tah M 3% pro le t ecau e at eomat lo . ho ne Bm = te 8 cA awe A . oint F ovar-y oo ae ut $ allo sig dh oe atcher Beet * Sg 59: _CORN, eS os tea ig Ah Hh, els hong ea S0i' tae 32-3, 820 re treiT NEW izin ag al m 5% 20 du 0 0 se of hat co eet ce . oe > oan Fine | 2 oS ee CMB a. 6 \% . \ nated t cr outh 4 rin th 2%; Zi a > ai 44 55,77 1.06 7 selli ng ce yea ania Sil & G 6c Oo a “So Fren ist i or\Ge im- Mh oi re 5 eats the was more | o unin’ 4 © Big an 000 ad a the bh 50 ers, na a ts r omm steer veal 57 SRE .B5% as ER a 1% Ma celli ca op : i P4 th e sta ° ne, # ead 152.5 0 1 33 if . 7 3 Vv A - for of 12 t a The Bil M of A. % 6c int me ! ays a rman ya eaction du > am noche £9 479 per ir ten of 4.04 1 net of weight, anne $1 a epresent in ¢ veal | Chi. 25 ‘as ME, a7 cee 61 | Cas tone cures we sean > pubeneen pelter. ett La7e.bs aoe nm duetic can sconste a € a “decline ‘of ares H A. ok Bc val he fu ntere war reco Ra The wales. Bly aa mar-| thi fib I eo sane Lantos ne oar Jt operat! —. . a nd several ot tee qual- |. .. 25 DEC 34 Te 445 +. Cash Be gener the faut th jgubees uent _ 45 253 0,742.4 0 37 eb da a a rts a aan Th of mar- To es LS 5 ~ ue tur st da n- ilw B . sg Bo | this y roa oe. ieee la, Ww This rom. $6 co San 5, al oy nes aaah Sn sEMBER O, —.. ag BR a A gt. Ri Sy nt 700 2 169, 00 1 818. ue _ sR Portia sc 4b 35 ly, nge bh rly mm use ° B A ret res u f th nd 14 a 2 he 3 dad ¥ nis ear ‘sdb ee rh. 70 2 | Fe wage erab] . vie uld By ch at. $90 reen a4 fo \, Desp Ho rgely ng w ent none, geo Bou Te ou RY 7 c. 4c: d dema: issi 8 a U urn sua * coun the cem ad of imt ate net ly P a a - 4 i ane 4 y/ all rom Dae oem = > oo os a er ca omtage el ae teat tae on: the. ere! B ed plan ge a ned uD a9 0-086 bus me tole tae neat. - fureey nd over. ~e. and > tans. noe anne see tl 5s -105 1 bo nt u s cal |® dist ‘oe x. of mat ion in , ndi rou e an ew ed Exc eall ou |! er oO of t x th ta r fee ho the ail: osed ars eane lar rad or up e014 oats 86 ere St Wi ay an heat {| Per ru ”, s, 3 over rk Cc; over offe ha and rT re ume Stl " ' ecg 03 revi re er. nem che gree ur i Ge eria!l of . An ana ght ace high Sta hang ngs he o n fo here 1eir mai ad fb gs in Dar | whe to 1c M du in Dp es co See el 8. G bush 1.2 ; te we ny 417 - Vv oze inea and 20c:; . hae. eh aur" . to ri nm ter bef quid of Bo Un 7s 23.10 104 ne val osts Red plo iene toe ements Pag min + AP erm ly ch mpor aio ae oe Oe al ae oo eee aie tT. Pas 1d ee heal oom of een a lon oy 7 8 — els 262,904 ae ving Hb 1 te n: gull 4, over ducks, A a te 20.706 sores? f tion N Gas 35 iOS 59 t sch of are uctio ymen chan anes, wees impa 1 Governme hanged, shove America! Ce wwiation. gina price + oe hig new — , neRather | No anged Bgg nam — ut vaurlicky ben ot Ni ; ig . poe - og | 200 160) nena, 7 ib pe, 16e turkeys he Pee » or falls int of pre o ay tq” 1 . 106% 60 emes loca assi ns & t |record aes se iat engi . min ove their . saa” omg fn year of | Bm ge, lod of th Siohenbher farm- Ay d_ to ae recetpts > offer- oe so No. 1°4 pte a of on +4 1s uote: ¥ sa ; =P pay juat 3 FP oy . . hi abil H and rve ha ag bong hel tak and rice¢ adv uy} at | ‘@ to nt ut of D « tab ull rm-| llir ard le ited llov fpt oie no oe ee lh a, win pri 2,073 of tor nde s. ibs. nd. OF gr = ring n men A oe: oF Rg an 5s 7s etl 103 1 Th per c Pr 1 g stin nd was d est ch h izin ugo d\ th sha t the New daa r clo en I ed is ance ing oO | towar 15c und by the f pi le con | but if in off low der Vv gr s we s8c.* 12 els f No hard ter Ww sed oT bu whe ~ apseree 6%@7 & x 120@ 3 ove 1Gc: | ne t's or nts St L Be ices on 106% 103 Be mes eat f sees overnn in =e a Bray pat the, Indu i York’ wen of Fr _Internation in. the so ray the week th market | Dr. traders we ood colo pane ades of Bs] Bho. a Be meecirs, HBSS be wr b, 2@ 2 G7 ac % G9 40 bie ir | firmer "previous. “. Be —_ 2 ines ‘7s. 8 iy” in oo ae 8 also pnd, aie tednes. eg ed to trad eeately 2 to $ 6c ng to eck South r the ¥ the R ..1L0 1 ev ein ter] lai e l 8 agr ing high exch eav rall g th ing w on 9mm adv r th 1 hee lead 3 fol pou b _. in th all erin ere De 80 th luen nd vern Was Sal St. ar a an ushel eavie u — 0 $2 loos n ne 2. in the wi “ [ at ae orn he: re iss, eneel om —s Oe ete og i els, C a a oe 3 ' gariicky 8@1. ae oo 1 $1.25 t ~ Beg 2 ; ma py Boy netble fan 7 109 1082 & to pot th N, Sept. d. of 2.00 were effec ke here conse ihe week Live were aule emer | arrive Shee 2 jaite 20 to 340 pared ewnien ere Re 2 Yello Su BB at o5va5t 0 hea ee heeds J Sako} ms week ir mpted by. the nh 6 ell | nd tiv ate ti rtium, the et si- inal. ps 8. $ ne S10. Bi ds t scam Pe ona ate with 1 which pgs Be? ow er, eo $ vy | > RSI 100 it 80 Sale tunel $1 prov daoneal vi the v¥ ee +$ 4 : ¢ poun: or worl 9— wl n this mi @ in co fee. bd age Bh Z sto an a ong igh Su 5 t $10.50; an‘ eR owl 52,000 thro ea 11 ich | ts 3 ellow hard $1. earl 1.03 unch SLE L00 red. 7 ae On! Red 60; provement. wa y ecee ulate ry s *27 “san AR 1 a d appr dh The 325. ~~ thig mark dec} cau . mliit Phew A CHIC ck E " Seaete { the t sup pply he. 50: PD bige ; and ie "include a , trough: t, te CORN — » 31 "Dlinols a a RADI ¥—Hom . Te 4 tone} if River tion r t — lemand 3 1 ¥ 6 27.106 86 a s fro oxim as de cot. | yp the renee y ine to ok Hiitary Lien dey AGO Is cel vious 6 number of mal acker|'than 2% throv def 31 0 he Oats te- — 2 ard, $1.00.” is at $108 een ser te — fo $1.28: 1 Ne- tion with the Fe e tc 6 ‘ions shad aot 4 hed m th ate) creas - t yiel eee of Hunks an yreek re- ond iy iture) , Sept ewh la ved 4d aa" a, aa shee I, / en lay ‘receipts ca ago els re- oo 4 corn , $1.15 ‘ing al $1.05. SPIN. a > — grown 25. -lap hag the were aaa 7 + ae s. .1909 +96 105 ‘ a su befo e fig y tw ed k ‘Ina ded a echo-Siovakia, wate bee ote ex- ooo hs wee att 9 ( ri ere pene yea uring but PB ep and agro a we recel . 8 B meneomey Bey ‘94 000 No’ ” corn , 61% . » box NACH Moms ° 10¢ ° white appeared toh em ed ; - oa, “85:4 e408 10st prt “teal iss ew which it cole sulted’ in leaned Bao gp ent to the sti 4 15¢ a oe Kh. Fg, oar ate ar. Bheep. ourrea = $000. gE 1,870. a we a a No. 6 yellov 62 1 608 oe ome-gro ti doven | &4 Fig a - ome tributed : ost. 10 : i com par ued wed ch it ountries. sens tapas, mo wag 11 10° 10 to 25e. tetly cho artm _t Hath was not ” ot coun , ee 0, omen. iter +6000 bust eat loc a = ow, ic. owl BE crow ps, n | 827.17 Bn 0 ee : ‘ tae , & bef rie rren pr. fo y. ose in e;uU 0: “Ts Pfc | and y ch 150 ent | an t me no of 1 col ondi umb th | —_———— yea tha 0 b zhi w al N low 6 WE ° AN n, 2 15e yea 1 / PPP my wh Rub bs 7:10 ’ i ‘ | | by bin tme toda ccord- | n pee trating mise of t ran to 360, uneven, Bigg lowe Boy oe 0. Cc of | ho agen yt SS ay &.. ree, fori er re-| a ae ushels. - ae. SNe No. % white, 60c. pore T S—H 5e to; © r had bales Th lee it : El * % 103 | | th ed i nt. yb i oo cg Boe of tee 4 exch yt | Srime Fi mo he oy aa weeds Semeed? om. | f soeer. a ne the e supply meg «> oe] aaa: . on s. Corn ahter No. 3 white 61} "4 b5e to $1; POTA ome to 40c enanind ver \ beets to 3 - 0 ; _ Toeaeaape 1 mp y th Brae tyn Ah og Bem nnge 5 aie ange ’ | prime | or * ia helt eral] ed: com | the c gy Meg ew te EF ed b of | | : Fe aan ago and vant only Be - et ie’ a hall. $1; — DP ireearded Hitthe affect 2 aoe | FOR z i a cou 2p ortat e | or th fec ne, @ can ae e principal fu mar stead WE wei 0 25 eef rings to other | he c} price as re red a eck a bor ma ut al C ——— 1.270 and rece! ys DATS. rhitg c cat 62 eS $1 | et. Oo S—-A vn bu or | tende rapid as e eff ‘€ EIGN 4 the ntri rinci ion row. aaa = with thi net, hice rates heavy iets bun i0 a for. ther | I wet ths red a slight ut lal te ash a ae ee -000 heatier ye ite, 60% o 61% TOMA to $1 as “ee labam boxe wey el ly fodicats a= te 2 rey pal of ~ pt r ce ‘ ma : $10 NDS. 1 pou y sta th ton ncha ves zh mov tion bsen osed ped wer: lly ulls er: heif r: ¢ ners ers | Ear 1er eve evio y b and tt wh ly | 31 ICAG aln ~~) eo No white. cs 3 nd P bu b $1: ne am NE cs nt o re " " 00> of nds t ew om: Seat RS gay eld at $4. abroad. oned | ond “tenters. ol nee ‘bodes rere | prin ly Jn. 7. the top tier Salen om pose, a Pri a te, 37% i ae Pgh ~- So~, 4 ee w YX cw 4%. 1 as ed orl -!lo er at 7. ay at $ nt road of v th | an s be r ady; k t s m scar ea d| bri at n th = eek r basi: cian % ixed. No. $ Se Tl —— white 7 me- Rico al na il, dl » c with a eth - 100% WwW 6,4 Cc , WwW d ete ee |e et hee Panes f” neiter s stea pw Be Roane Ba gent Be ov Pee $11.75. op lamb als ice. | Noy és ike pt. 9 ce -. e.. et A grown, abama,% ae: ee. —™ i9 Se “ 1 : hil 451,0 om as in | Sen “- Be nch Ital hie wa wa $2.8 eife stee eady cke er: y si ull | end ng $ 1h eek lamb the than |: No. 2 1c; hard. $1.6 , S a o 38% ba PPI I n. occ mah , Sept as 1 of rbs 00% gh et ,000 par 4,4 le O78 of fra jan 1! Prong. y | ers 0@3 rs $ ra $i o> ses ; Vea teady:; co an $12.2! oo on sw bet 36% @3' w : No. £ $1 Wh Dai = vac rre ES— ‘RUI to Se . 9 E Pe 8s. o8 4 he ,000 ed 412 cand rke 1 i a a hire = peda A 50; 4.50 7S@10. weak . enieee rt ard 25 ta st of wer an | jay Sot Lite. § , 91.02 eat— ail B l, 75e B TS to $ - Gev 5 .» 95 pri co wi fic * en Digg ao ae eure. bat osin Lone Ben na Fon , ; fla Rock pta, ennd ge 13 nst 4.6 FR 4 0 da; 5% ; Es ns: ekin 300 po a@ar er; s b but rece the ors 50c ers n ch eep Th: | 2 yellow orn ard. 9 oO. al. clov Ww of ll be eB mn H a cl to t. 65 y 1023 it York . 8.000. I De B i 4.42: les sovere| over. ger ws " yutch op $9 to me: The wee at Ss £0 nd M y $i. and | 4c lo id. 6 ty Ot Bs °° wh ?$1 eRe rd, Ch Lo rex T in nd cr Ox 24 grown $2.50.” Cc "Be. stoc) abe YORK Bank F ane ne. 7 9.3 omer 45%; — 906 00: lv § ly ers $9.15 ea = | read cou . ab Lot odd es ith | ley a. 35: N abic. oO. , Bainhy ; Ca in KO ue Me URN ela x NG - er 4- Mic cks nia . oT Dp T4e: c ci : $8.75 79 84 ‘ ~ 154 rly: | . ily pl ou ifs h ° y, 35@: 10. 9 Cc. 3 @. ., 2 sh K nea » oe 01 | Hee : lif qua hi 3 b 3 ind 8° ! atoms be Stateme: wher di cabin HE a, "Bo ‘dave Piget? Best™ oo 83 bo Gag | Se commniaalon a ee wong Rg red, | Mila Sey" | is) 128) css Ra oh brews = Se ; a : e J s ‘ DP > DP A. —* 85: | 8: a y yurt 8 NNEAPC >» 2 re Cc c: No. u ee | 5a | T; a to $1. , . og Ebae Aa nyomge nye eas ae Saige sith oot sa aca festa elie he area aaaeee, oe sal set] 33 “or aa) 4 re Carte . v nd ual e ‘ ‘ Ae c es eek Ri: 4 ws. s. 0; . aa " | ex hiestn ti nd rely ces h mu ng ic 04% rn, ran, Minr ma! 37 No ol a wee el | 3: 12 4 o| 47 P . ‘ ol et; -grow B ill on Saf Pood 8 0 © da trust con HO man ND Cc; ents ° 4.35 br ax ece 75a rou smoo light . in | tra th and Ss { y Oo . wi mand les ’ or > I $1 , $15.” S rket ic. . 2 re edo me os 70) _16 3 | i 3 at EA . orado ' n, 250 .60 ut Ss e ike in ——- co ai LLA d, 1 lg yy per be ape oe " a 8.50 gh. th light ok ties "ad ere ae. n 80 th i sold | > n-——N Jece 66% @ Sept. v. Bar- . 2 -| 74 347 98! 1s re 16 | bas _— b chiga per aM oon B nt k an -in cess show m ~~ G ND ( 8.95 r 19 s, 7 fran Oc 1 g sh at la 100 $6.2 $86 ann zee pet bi was m cht a Setar ntere din white o. 3 mber, | @1 Whe: @. mf Peor oe. . 132 oF i) 156 181 bask be t Hom a in el to 56 emo e "1 ament follo eee ae -* re ERMAN Ses 40 R. Figae ‘she memdiy ame petri hwy en bac 25@6 0@ | mu he offering wor atm ge paw ah m types. | 0. 2, 326 yellow GL14%: "Se lour— Detroit ved 76 11 a1 gh + Pru LF, ;. e-gro “ot pr hee ry - et pt of $F 7) ANY a ae les nis ver 1 lambs or: Tee dc aie ace 85:| ¥ Nome rie Bem he > antes 2 Aeetan, | OY 2 @33e Rake: By ——_ he 6} 26 ™ * | 34 a7 ete ie oer ba’ k bertas, ‘ . ) as Loan $?641.- AUSTRIA (par 23: cents ison eo P pg em il -patrve pare | wae sold fa i, ax one Net fer th rpes. | hard, 0¢ Raéhe. F assie eptember, ne a nse: Tae ° 0| 20)" scaeemags S——Dam be’ benz i #1 . me ne ults dec 541 STR d, r 23 abies, — Bo 12.90: ., nat! adv: d mark E Ay ght cog ie ogy _ 9 A, N Be. farle Ie ¢ y tye gates + of 14! 35 1 20\' 64 n bd ams $1 a. ae “3 al -lfo}: ears, ° di - De 1A ; 7% Se 6, sk 8 fl — 9 50 fat oh wer: nd ve lan fat to c] rket Sarl rly , £00 uctio ailab the dA} ats PcG Neb Fl y, 44 . ( O7 r. Bos . ; 5 P 35) rie 66 u sons to « ie 50c: eo —_ ’ mbe 1 scot ‘ GRE man (par Cc; ca ents .88c orin and @10 lam atives clos feed mbs and ose sh ler well d 8s ". le. few | » No $1.06 Se ax-—N @54 Ro tlt G tem wees 3| ‘ae! 10 * al askets, c 1. ichigan ; | .. sneres 270 OOO + —— per mi _ Se ty art bs $1271 — outlet fo ak oo aoa Mo: “easpaboageas ree pt. 9.— C. No Ih Or 1%81..° Baaga 8 im, to 2c bushel a : * “Neate casi one 18 a one Siiad fond Ts 10 wisnee migers. St bam} ne Md a a X, Orienns ee » i 3 i}__= ee aie 3 in’ U and rv its, HONGO! As ASTE nts ver urp mbs, he bs} 8° a rapt nchanged Pang re aaat on De. | $20 t shits to $3 $3.30 | lage special agee A a : foe ee cash in ) decreane State em ngeeeex ce 49 “ N RATES crown) — . entine. F $12.76; granulated, or refine fo7 aa” record - | to 20: lower 60: aes ‘ ot Oe | ‘O—Butter, PA New Y¥ mart | va 25 $7 tes, ° AN nd (pa ' oe t. Lo F] ; R _ obtat alt’ an s point x. it $8 25; grad rst to $5 9 90: 1 0 it osed *¥ ork ak: re a Ba, de D GHA 58 r 52 les s pe : per ui , a one Itho ged ugar s ne Final | ; 60° spri es en cle 5.2 5 per iow ons K. . 00; "700; MEXIC. Al (n 5c; .32 ~ 4 yen) Bk s lin x Li 8 le ot po at PDt t low ali c LYE egy st d seems ; pa r ce Ma A " Sugar eB. Trade 881,106 ed xIC nd par cab! cents 5a — FY AVA n fo seed ’ 1n ugars low sec 50 dull ver. otton: FLA . first anda con at tent nt rch a Sept. 8 Oi | cata ax DOL 2.38 ce 58 r 553: NNAH. Gs off seed Calle a”, atte a Wht Bence nt ye BE, 3.90 to ane "ST Fe 9. ‘ = mar : esa DO! cc; cal cent "BOe dolla 553: $1.23 H, G oath otat ) TY St 4 th r fin | at nt at hite Bn ce patente at to ci Ma ive; I o & anufactures se: rupee) By abe; bles, 78.5 sy at ag 2°81. 04 or ‘bot a 2. rmothe—Xo. - nominal, nding | $8.65—oe by a siitsth te 3 y, 3.190. } 4@ sage & and mand. oe SHAN euy . F 43 oi ea’ Ba Se aids e sr Gwe a oly hy’ in ut . ae last year, foodstutte. at Aenean, 00¢ Mosbles, .B7 08 as eg tock sigrpenti 2 | $15: Xo. phttnay 318: Mark , ast oto 2, man “1b ye essere tes sgeperes de- anger cabl 82.44 ce waft Wo, a0. rseqiote 60, receipts oame i siz? srenect, : aan Metal Tg Hive neralgnt ‘a , w io A e 3 ( ; EX on. nts . 1. cA $ . : . ° °0 ‘ R ~ , is . ‘ $ de C1 Cl ”?. P 9 17: . n St wa Ss > mea t a3 a i te fareian i aed epnman foe ROHAN. E ee Y Ry tt Soak: i Sem 3-25 ist Snchanged at, $6.9 : i trade GUAT oy > apang per 5 tobe lle | na.. a8) Mt $8.50 Some $14 No. 2, | per 100 | od at $6 8. Pig year « is Beoaee- CHILE ogg F lireis paper owes axneed, Se pt. 50; i, $2: KZ Oe ela 65 | eM “mate aso. “compared = | Der nd, 78,500. 42 ay vese) | — ber” $8. pete pt. 9 hasbeen 22; No. |10> N Aan EE skal ede oe e ul mpertad au Boeing Sao NA and “g ts, 19 peso )— eee ng me Pas = ae ged 2 1.600. one totaled RADA 14.12 13 0 Noti r, $ B Graton aa Coff ee i exareanted $42.0 * SE Mo average, per Holders o of R ‘ed "bid: Fr ene 9,— Coote R | :) oe 4 were 72 en K. ; BZ. Cans pa- of ’ G ° ty Rio more = : fr. J tgainet $f Ain KAN! Hogs n dollar — N Oth icto ption to 70! tas ’ ; mo a “a Years 18,080 1) eptemr fo se hyginggnin ve Beg L has years : oe % | 7 OC nports S000 in as be Tr. oe Since J 1. Call tor by a igen and ik Y has esta otane The | ce 3 £545 cre $66, ® 4 Be May Mage ietor: t ; ’ been * . ‘= tak sash | BFF ie Teen oe Alta oi ae nom 20: ee jy SaaTOR PROP 8 Presegnin buy - phage : yy a work bit th 2 high BC. funtion, es. All 4 ows | of Brothers > oe 15, fell Gnited Bt oes, tn the eh | nami of “Amerion, mo A 4% : £ | considera conservative af ab, a oy aces: numbers ccna oct 3% CORN yop hs Oo | years Safet; a te $05 oh 8° Denartivent ba ; Bevin Rintaise United Raliread, Q FR FT | tion. of [a - AS on Wedaew veekly “Fe; | iy one by lot. tn. th med to” 1928-25 RA UIT HE | Principal pF “ y Qredneaday. "out =; | io28, pur retary of at cee A chiper; chs, at NITE PRO -_—; 2 af fit eae manner ‘p roerial ry, Fixtures, at 16 dock. 9. CITY DUCT ee ne ith ee gs! contained th on RB wh marys the | ; A nm locat ’ iILLI 4 ‘ ae RS ea w pril rtm in rovi em . ' ee em J 1 is o a 5 “oe vag 1pit Gre —e red is. | ep fs me be att . i 7“ eee atoteh t wreular aoe re- | Haw ment an ‘ T * v4 ® = ginger whi a ee rac 1. wien S| acting ats sT . ike i ' r : ; ef | ae . Laue, A : . of eile Iss — : me “desk ~? OURI securities, | é. , 20 . ee PENN ’ fiat 1922, rendered be * BS YAN, wr Dewriters, "ai by yerp avail o ool ling themselves He ® ~ = 62 t. & =o ut . : MI -year-old : Sie The craps for of manta ondaatie qe Stra a He | us offerings AE fit 68%, aN J 3% .B ‘Capital Brothers ie and Rad . = LEHMAI! Surplus ae oe St. $4,000,000 ; | = . . a > ended wi Ju ly ex- : core el eek . earlier es ints were 36 ,000 Interest on all fhe ‘4 x - per vi 060. ea seven ~ . caaieae ’ . months . While ile im- com ures f pared opts me or J ly. th 30,09 ures . : yea duri 3] = |encoed Cottonseed si ted ; 000, closed Yo . Benet ks doves me ray RK, Se Bees: 016-0008 34 | sei ob —_ 2 —ce notes thus RS 3 imports ag ; October sum ‘ott sean - ~ : Si'00" aareh, ah em aa tr Be ce mt on “ , yg ae Be oo EL Bing, & te. Decem! ctory = and ae $7.75 miBe: | thie ae ant dletinguianin waber ti | _stehoata sy aaene Dried F oe i a ee Soy ee mpenpdin aso : . ) ig Cc; amine = ts. ent: ae ceeaai te pone aM, oy | ; ed ZA j at aoe, ow e entation and ae to prin afected by yt el oe to not t te, & i eva call af —— pm | their tern by | of ual % ome t porated cul is es rren tion —— ¢ | iti - at . oor es 6 %C; et ne Biaes mder of 4% “ag May | mente. oe | hoe aa a at os ofa oe es a : oat We stats Department this ; pifatie . ashin from the al Ee July on of + ootles | cal ° os on sag nad bs tens i ‘ of yoo ae mc ame 11 Commercial BROTHERS CO ICAGO Louis, Mo. tees ea : DSTROIT sod describing Bide. and 50 st | ative current PORT WAYNE : F offering : Xe Ac ware : ee, Lat : a2 i ; we HEME, - SS *- e t $ sais aspects seine Ble ms oni . Fe ae Rees F e a 2 i. ; - Fig 3 - | : , ¥ 3 : : a. : : ‘{ or = re

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= 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat nomena REMLEY-MOL DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE SEVENTH & FRANKIN SIXTH & FRANKLIN The big home institutions. and butter here, then self that we are the prevail. om pier, - ee Sen Moke en oe ee you and nab visit “gaality kings” giorious feeling. rders of $10.00 and upwar ail orders filled promptly. ll save you lots of money. DO You KNOW there never was anything ever put in than “DELMAR CLUS” BRAND CANNED GOODS? =~ DO YOU KNOW that when you use them you feel better and hap- and are more content, knowing your meal will be a splendid one your whole family more than satisfied? have never tried them, start tomorrow, d delivered within reasonable dis- If you ar= a St. Louisan and you earn your bread our big 100°. establishments and convince your- where low — and quality always a can bet- Make up your order — leave the Get your neighbors ; years “Natt said.” PATE DE FOIE GRAS packed piqvant. «ces — a ANCHOVIES WITH CAPERS A commodity guaranteeg to tickle any pal- ate: they are packed in *13 olive o Ww after > agg im a tfual 35 ith Bandar PUREE DE FOIES de the 2%- ns... truffies: brand {Goose Liver): 2 lunch Ricetinare that are real tonics for that system of yours that will make you feel ten younger after the lunch. “Well, you know the feeling.” “Kind o’ peppie like.” FILET OF ANCHOVIES In olive oil; a dainty fish. su- ANCHOVIES French boneless, in pure olive oil. Place on chop or steak. Result? [oerbly packed: Appetite 100% in- pat ked in Spain: crease; 4-07. 8p 2*2-0Z. can 45 . luxe “30 SP TI A ALON I Rt RD AE NI CAD I” Lene MAR RN AER AR pene INA NE NT ON ~ © ‘ ein and whit a aw be erry Ta risen 9 " , Pea “ iS ~ AR Sy REY OREN gn Ota pire: CORN BEEF HASH | Delmar Club 1-[b. Net; per can HH 13 ?-ar. -an__ battle 65 CORNED BEE Baka Club 320 "One ieee): . | ee aes Sear ay ; F v . ‘ . > ” and oh, what § WILL BE THIRD ; ’ ; ; : | local trade unions, Now, however, there is evidencs | | mined to make up for the drastic curtailments in educational! facilities | | : by the hundred, in tional funds might | famine _ been unpaid for so long that no re~-- | ord is kept of what is due them. | schools, etc. COUNTY GAS CO 10 CENTS A 1000 W w WASHINGT( ON A === A a A Real Sale of Soaps Will Act Jointly intly With League REDUCTION IN YEAR New Price Will Be $1.28, Which Is About 22 Per Cent Ahove the Lowest Pre-War Price. An application for a decrease of 10 cubic he price of gas to household congum- ers of St. Louis County will be filed with the Public Service Commission next week by the St. Louis County Gas Co. and the League «f Municipalities of the county, acting jointly, Mayor J. H. Kinealy of Per- guson. the league, said yesterday. The price. which it is hoped to make effective on Oct. 15, thus will become $128 per 1000 cubic feet This is the third reduction in price made upon agreement between the company and the league within ‘he last year. It is due, Louis H. Egan, president of the company, said yes- terday. to reduced operating costs due to the reduced price of oil. Gas is produced by the water gas method The new price will be a reduction of 20 per cent within a year from $1.57, the peak price charged in the county. The new price is approxi- mately 22 ner cent above the lowest price prevailing before the war. The corresponding rate for gas ‘n the city charged by the Laclede Gas Light Co. is $1.05. The c@mpany's basic production is by coa! by-pro-l- ucts method. Laclede prices still are 40 per cent above “the pre-war charge. As is known. the company has financially flourished to such a degree as to cause the Public Service Commission to order an audit of books with a vitw to ordering a de- crease in the price of gas. The joint application for a red ic- tion in county rates is under an agreement made in 19318, between the public officials of nime coun*y communities, forming the League of Municipalities, with the gas com- pany that rates should be adjust:! periodically on the basis of cost of production. The rate now suggested is computed as sufficient to yield company a 7.25 per cent earning on a valuation of $2,080,000. TROTZKY ASKED TO REFORM SCHOOL SYSTEM IN RUSSIA Educational Facilities in Chaotic Condition as Result of Curtailments. ‘Copyright, 1922.) MOSCOW, Sept. 9.—Leading Rus- Sian pedagogues have asked War Minister Trotzky to take charge reforming the Russian school svs tem along the same lines that he took to maintain the efficiency of the Red army. The schools are in a chadtic con- dition. Simce last year schools in the provinces have been shut down order that addi- be obtained for Many teachers have cents per 16900 feet in early president of si «7 Lsle relief. Pravda, an official soviet org2%. cites a typical instance. Im one /Pprovince last year there were 3:2 | schools for {illiterate adults, technica! 75 teachers. Most of the schools | still open are supported largely oy ‘that the soviet authorities are det«r- Today. Monsignor Charies Gilmartin, of | Sacred Heart Church, East St. Louis. | will hold his silver sacerdotal jubilee today. with solemn high mass at the church at 16:30 a. m. when the Right Rev. Henry Althoff, Bishop of Belleville, will be present. A ban- | Now there are two. In| \the same province there were 233 schools for children, with 554 teach- | ora. Now there are 137 schools and | Ww de cccecdectesececeeestestestestectcseeceeeeestcgecercetceseascetectcess Introducing OTY’ S _ ECRINETTES The New Vanity Cases For the first time offered in St. Coty’s L’Origan Compact in large gold metal bug as usual Wolff-Witl- first in displaying a new, popular item. Has hinge cover top with all-wcool powder puff and mirror. Speial introductory sale price— Lowis. Po ude @ bozes, son's is For Ladies Only Aa — —- Razor! THREE - CELL FLASHLIGHTS 98c Regular $2.00 Value Black fiber non-short-circuiting cases; genuine Mazda bulbs with powerful reflectors; complete with batteries. Milady’s Toilet Wolff-Wilson’s Monday Sale Ite] Spring Maid Rouge...... Spring Maid Compact Powder Mirror Nail Polish Glazo Nail Polish. “wdc Cutex Nail Preparations... 35c Laustrite Nail Polish... . Hygio Manicure Sets CUTI-RID CUTICLE REMOVER. 3 for 50c Graham's Orange Juice Soap, s for 18c; cake Graham’ s Lemon Seap, 3 os AND SEVENTI Soap Packer's Tar Seap, 3 for 55c: cake Pear’s Unscented Soap; 3 HAIR CLIPPERS For Bobbing and Cutting Hair—Coarse, Fine and Medium These a -grade imported Mair Clippers with best «steel cutting orrugated bot tem plates. two sizes, which will cut the hair cither “% of an inch or 1-16 of an inch. Guar- anteed. and Just the thing fer cut- ting children’ 4 hair. Sale price. $1.29 ferged steel bandies and Dentifrices Woltf-Wilson's Monday Sale 34¢| 25c Listerine Tooth Paste. .19c $i Pyorrhocide Tooth Powd.79c 50c Zylano Tooth Paste. ... .29c Revelation Tooth Powder. . .24c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste... 35c Senreco Tooth Paste.... Lyon's Tooth Powder or 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE... 50c Pebeco or Pepsodent Tooth Paste 25c Dirlove Tooth Paste. ... RIKER’S MILK MAGNESIA cel relief of a bara. tion and to noon rett acidity <“ stomach. : «npiendid aa: i tive fer chil- ro ” “—« “ee TE OT ar ~—— MILI OF MAGNESIA [. 6-PIECE KITCHEN SET Handles are made from genuine Nicaragua cocobola, held im place by rivets of brass. Blades are of crucible steel, hardened, tempered and ground. House- hold cleaver, slicing knife with 8-inch blade, spatala or cake icing knife, 6-inch blade, batch- er knife, paring knife and cook fork. Regular $3 value. Special sale price, a 69 ter $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet Water Weilch’s or Armour’s Grape Juice Pint, 28c Quart, in $5.00 ef a FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Brick ws yeur Foeuntain Pen, no mat- what cordition ht is im or how long you have had it. any make, and we will allew yeu $1.00 en the purchase ef any standard Pen our vp. Every Pen we setl we guarentce. Yeu have your choice WATERMAN, SHEAFFER, PARKER, CONALIN, DUNN, JOHN HANCOCK OR PICK PEN Come Early and Get Your Choice Hughes’ Ne. 135 Ideal Hair Brushes Regular $1.25 valine, at old stock from COLORPROOF PAPER NAPKINS Fer all cceasiens, such as picnics, outings, afternces tea, card parties, heuse partics; wich imetivegees eof 100; special advertised flesh and rose: LEER AE OCA I! NORRIE Ni tte el Yeti tae nt taste mm x 4 $1.25 COTY’S L,ORIGAN FACE POWDER; in Wolff-Wilson’s. Monday sale. . . i | | ; | | For the Ha Wolff-Wilson'’s Monday a= 50c Packard's Gray Restorer— € Monday Special. ... Golden Glint Shampoo, 3 for & , j : EN » ‘a Me ee ise as ee Te ls ati) with ¥ Pe FUN ot . nf crit i i “it ' f om : er : : 4 ies Wolff-Wilson’s Monday & if 4 ee ee rs r. ‘tai om r ‘ag cial Aba i = ig rate Ca ee Te a eee H it : i i de ae ee ‘ yt, ‘wear we c . a ee eo ee P The Sag. Wolff-Wilson's Monday rp 3 tor

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Si) Cag. as apt, _ ; é Pee “ cs bad Whe 5 wae" ve P phy = ty - : $y ee geo Fk aa et 7 ee sett ae ~ ee 2 e a Pas Got ee as : ; Ea Ms We ae a Ba a > ~ 2 40 pe * + at - ‘ : #5 toe : ; , a rd ~ rm em ee —_— ad f oe ae = i a . os 7 Cg : ea 9 ; £5 x 5 , 8.4 46 44 F ; = . - goed or > | | | : | E P ‘ aA ‘. . : >i oe V ; 3 3 , ; c 4 -. ~ : e P 4 -Wilson’s Monday Sale \4 mets Packard’s Gray Hair bal “ y Special. ... 39c ¥ ; Glint Shampoo, 3 for 50c .* "a ae 5 Hair Health, 39c and 77 a { ' : : k ‘ : ; woe ‘ = DeLacy’s Hair Tonic. .59¢ ey as Shampoo Bags, 3 for 20c Liquid Arvon........79¢ cd & te ea - e a ore! — > ae ~ “a Sot I 2 “4- & r’ si~ - * ; ‘ . ‘ ; ' TT .' 1* j anishing 34c j a idve healieve aus - for e ae shar do omed Yrar oGlynn ar ; ; meeseneeeeee . . i. . Sto } —., or h @ a ice 7 . . nle : . ' ty: . >, ; ! ie ; , - , é : “i e7ete $3¢ 4 L = a 7 + - “ ~ ~ -~ et. OT rn" ‘ : : Ty ; . “Ls «. Cream. . eer ~~ ‘tractior ; > ¢€ ma Oo mon moe oes 22 @€7) . nrove ' ’ ; ‘FOOC ; ‘ 30raor : ti & : n’s RI ce ia uk . ; Ov ets ePicieehe ST. =} SERGE $4. tt. . . - - S - - Pf 1 =) LIC - : i Cream...37c and 73c Rha ———- oe : aes sec Vic D -ffersor Sche . ' —e SSS “ eres ; pt : ets eet ‘ sie ete * yy y ae : at aT © 4 4 *8t- > 4 - ice Le ’ P . ‘8 ete : >« de Mirador, 19c and 38ec J z : ne DOU 0 . ne : neg BS€ ' ad - - a on PI a oa 4 " " ‘ : : ; Vanishing Cream, | a . . TT 70 ye anes st. : ; 2 o a a re od erga D et 6 Rete yc a ire action hich, the sad broth- * ae 7 , , i] Krank’s Lemon Cream, | . mS DICE ages Se wnat is 0 Ec > stage c srhood he Jefferson mar ; = ieaienie | R8c c ; mo yno ad aese aC ore » £ ne n : pe >» = 5 3@ . a “gs be siiC 4 ¥v , _ ) R. Cold Cream! ..37c, 73¢ QUSM vents her from revealing her ide ane tye | natte | , . e “ Sc ‘here ; 7 . - he . Br) : r " . ao sie ’ . eeese , ’ ; : . ; i ‘ : 4 tie ’ - ey ‘ Maid Creams.......34¢ . | he son is nd’s Oriental Cream, $1.23 ais a, “ULSCU ABC 2G Gisbnes BAD p p seats and go throug Peder de oa inc: ote” eat Ss eee n ; r , j ee ve : t ] : 4 sé ’ > : . - . - , ; IOV : A « : 9 dese Bt é nis : bla Cream. ..39c and 79¢ : ned, 5 more ges : : seae #i- eras ete ° Le co . ‘ . - ¢ ete r) * me pal Cold Cream, Ib. can, : nas ‘gio snes on earth i sit ; ; , at ‘ 44 : aT ie ae CU aiiG ‘ acone ; ; : : c e U - : : ue vt : , \ nc : io . ~ ££ ne Vas - Sen « : . ;? > G errr = ; ; Un - 7 ae U ~ i *& Lc ; ‘ie st? -~s eo 8teet. saae ’ lLold * 4 | : ‘2 Z $ * , & . . aie ype ae : d =! UE eve ASS VieC ‘ c i* ¥ ‘ ~ : ; 4 ; : ; Hroc ‘ " te ' 54 : - sy ; - . . aes , , . ie , : - : 1} . ae ® | iF r ; . & vt. ~ - Dig : y are 2 : rues wanstre , ' . Xion e uA . tag pg Fs sae sae. | hstein ir or played ft ns in D i i | meet ‘ 2s - ates oiite p aito : + and W&M n = ; Ss pn ~ 4 fF: : gg a . ’ =. : aiag * SOs . 4 : AES PRO RE RIN 0. ny ’ Bide : ae AGL : onn GWedce:r cor E . 8 iff-Wilson’s Monday Sal e ’ . Vea mae & Fe : BWiE y | ei Me * ws Bibs lcd | eciidaalian — ; 7S : Y sale oa & = => U -2° md ; % Be ARE : 7 . ; e ' : ‘ ; ££ i Br y ¢ ‘ “ 2 4S ad - . * . 7 _ ‘ ; '* r a ¥s suide 7 aAKe ‘ : C ie 4 if . Powder, W : pia 3 ne hn Godde ne 3@ ; ‘ ; : 7 a 4 “78. “4 . F er, Thite oe D ~ ‘els 5 ) -+~ = Pos 2 + oe Be om " « . , pane De ” : os ee - : MJ Jt : . Vatie peas es 3 me . r jc a 23 Pad” 6 ‘ vy ae ; poe . +2 Sie] h é ie ; eee 3 i , ‘ ’ ~ ‘ WN > ‘ . 7 or . y Tt Men OU t y ‘ a ‘ . é i ; $i: = aed 7 i 2 é a7ete 9 A © . sve ‘ * ace ’ '3 = es . ‘ > 4 ne ¥ . » ei ‘ : ” a BF ; es ? ; Ay Antiseptic 18c; 3 for 50c | & ‘ Ping we gt 2a r ne : : ' ‘+ * : a “ , ; rdene: he ring » bez ¥ : e a os Fe i, : é ee b’s Talcum (all odors) .19c is : ee Pos a ee . pay egg toe. oe 4 : s01T ae ye yy ee 3 ° Z —. ey uk’s Face Powder . 83c | “ : ee hispering W iller a | ‘ - pence anc ' . | ’ :_. % . . White i | .B4e ss ly 5 : : £ ; r iM “ne f “4 = & il is |. 7 e > —.e 5 ; ' ’ " nib 4 2 '-’ + i ig f ; * ” wl typ ; : : . oidt : : Vir :. ore : ; “ a . . : : : 4 . “bs tay ct 6 [ 74a J aie i ak * : £ 618). : ¢ os f a ; > : ‘ ve Bouri Orr ; : : . £8 5iTer sf Doro ; ' » . ? ? r r r rT { ‘ sae ‘ nit : rc . , » " . ‘ 2 q Davic z . ’ “ ‘ @ . a | . - zt) T Yr . r "3. f np ; r ‘ ‘ she ere ; s@ ' a¢ : . : “Wilson's Monday Sale . > - . om a ek eS ee ad Gy * is i hes rn = : ne Mex; ‘ , 3 for : | sical end c 2 progra s billed OF. . : : ;* 50c ~ x F ;, : “*# eae #e — 7a wh ; - ~ ° U ’ Sd : > . ee : : arm 4 x : > si. n ~ ‘ ‘ + JUS | . C Db De . ‘ : : ‘ é : at 4L°F if ' 4a : x ; 2 : A ISOC : Sat anspc : Ci OIC JL »e ’ 4 » eo 3 oon é + ne ‘ - ti- - + : . ' - eit : a2 Bs rad ‘ + of ; ’ : : si . : ne prec aATY J -Ciier 4 : >L ‘ ‘ As . 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_— -, . Sin, ; as as Cy % ~ . : gies | ek - 2 A ORO I OO LOE IL ¢ a ene te 7 yee: Stat tae, =~, hee salts Set an ee, . v8 » 3 5 i 8 oe * pa oa hg sm ° eg. ats an a ee . em ao. 7 ie te eC ~ ~> : rats aon Ca I Cee ee P “ D8 eas i. Se A, sa . ° Sa 8 i ; : Yao ; oS a 8 SP Des 2 ‘ - x q 4, tes Oe 2 4 er - 4 a he cy ee THIRD WEEK AND A GREAT BIG $ 401 7 2" & 2 “ > aan sen . Be te * ei : : = jg a * KEW GRAND CENTAAL * ' CONTINUOUS 7°00 TO t4-OO P.M. y ' : Week Commencing This Afternoon at 215 PANUS PLAYERS AND FABLES — THE STANLEY BROTHERS 5 JACK HANLEY | & | BOBBY FOLSOM & JACK DERRY’ And Their Own Metropolitan Orchestra | BILL ROBINSON fe FLORENCE WALTON | E E EVERY DAY COOLEST SPOT IN STLOUIS rom iP wo: In order to accommodate the im- SPECIAL NOTICE mense Sunday crowds there will be FIVE COMPLETE DE LUAE PERFORMANCES—complete in every detail, with the or- chestra and stage presentations, today and every ‘Sunday at 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M. Ne Delays—Ne Waits—Come at the start of cach performance. THIS WEEK—AN ENORMOUS PROGRAM Ae gts © NE 17 Amy ite te shat wh: +e : FT| INUULUNGNN000000UU44QU0000000049400000H0000084000000880400000000040490881248rinNGRVONAHNHOVOOOOONANNOVOON ; ; 4 PAUL WHITEMAN PRESENTS THE | of people without experience who CLUB ROYAL rush in and attempt to compete with , professionais. This is dull and also ORGHES TRA ' muddie-headed. Both Dunsany and Eugene O'Neill and many another | DiRrEcT FROM NEW YORK dramatist had no recognition it all from the professional producers and | REATOR S oO managers, in America, until ama- = teures first discovered and displaye-t | their work. In addition to this, through some curious quirk, Mr. ' Kelly has allowed the husband in | - the play to become no jolly scoffer! -— 7 A Ce anemetna. ym anise BRO = SO NR CI IMTS A OT hey AYN AR PEE REN IPD TAD AERIAL HE ARR NNER A NR ttre * Re et a a RI ie E ny stnitea o- aes , m aia " ° Pweg ¥ ay 4 * ora ® . ¢ “ ei ¢ ' ci ri ~ > ay aaseumen = onaemee § THE SIREN CALL America’s Most Popular Ballroom Dancer, with a LEON LEITRIM | Also | HENRY RETLES, Violinist, and} MILAN SMOLEN, swag | FRANCIS BOOLEY & SALES conmney "| Im Their 1922 Edition of “WILL YER JIM™ [ -ANATOL FRIEDLAND | In a De Luxe Revue of Mirth, Melody, Dance}. 4:43| NEWS OF THE WORLD IN PICTURES |} a ee Fc OOOO AS Os ORARE & OEE BSRTESS Co OSSRS SE SERS SSSSs 68S ES EE DSEREPERETEEE FF ER 425498828 ~ \ hs ‘ oo ve wv sey * PANS elaine SNA nate ee ita Pataki Aah AE BE eam a Nes tlle Ceca et I ROR SE I SR ’ . ‘ " ~ . m ow on ~~ ~~ + ae er Phage ’ weet t2 te — , bos ‘RS s ae o * Andi RIT Ass . ite 2 : LO y ty Woe . ae. * « “, a * * ; os ~_-- atin: 2 nad a IR RECC ‘e , - PHOTOPLAY FEATURE - ZOHNM STAHLS PRODUCTION . "THE SONG She bc OF LaF BE *? So This Is—Cohan? ; | wiTH A GENUIN & HE rule this season has been /[ ALL-STAR CAS that the most of the plays of) fax cn: - “" which much was expected have | AM EPIC OF MOTHERLOVE- Wma Artists Who mn disappointments. Entertain- | OF DISHES -OF DISCONTERMT,. ) “tt & Created Your thas taken the town only by to look for much more | WELLE UNDERSTAND™. a play produced by George { ee than in the comedy by the’ ee He behaves toward his wife | as if he believed that bad acting was | a crime. That must be unconvinc- ing to any New York audience. They | SEO. cs —MEPne ee a ree — 4:13 weep LOVE was her plaything till a touch of baby hands— See this stirring romance actually filmed in the ma- jestic Northwest. See the lovers swept over the raging waterfall! Dorothy Dalton’s greatest picture. _TWO DISTINCT MUSICAL NOVELTIES Mr. Cohen Conducting the PHANTOM ORCHESTRA A MUSICAL SURPRISE OF TREMENDOUS DELIGHT AND THE FAMOUS IN A PROGRAM OF UNALI@YED LOVELANESS 7 : ha CORE a AR RN aon ec ce INR EE EE om nan ree IRIE etal: Peper) AREY IE CNEL AT nic meer ge tet ga dae ‘ - ; bins Aten tn, : . © owe a —- : — —— TR FL ee "ER Lice, rg ico ~ ~ Nae igh am Leet ey + ee ee ny a ory a rd Fae awe ; f Lb ii oe is i - wah het. fe bee ah ee ote be eee, q Thar oe we Waa h : ’ ‘s AS Re i SO ae a cae tay a Bie Se Baa ; pal ate Shae SY A te \ say OF Sy EV gh tea ey ¥ és ss hide te 3 a ae *s ee pre 4 Rn a ow PEEL bed plans. The result: the very best comedy- and we feel that SHUBERT UNIT SHOWS | rie Kryl, pianiste, Jan. 19-290; drama Charlies Ray bas ever produced! the biggest surprise that the St. Louis r-g0 pdctph Gans, Girecter of the public } overt bad a | phony. at the . piano, Feb. P 2 | Michel Gustkoff, concest-mast Hid] di: FG lie oe LAUCHS ; ' the Symphony. Feb. 9-10; : GUARANTEED: as ae ae oe ne 3 | MR. AND MRS. ST. LOUIS |} so ee ee b iwocun, coloratura JUST LOOK AT THIS . |S. Lou, Feb. 16-17; The production will be quite unlike anything ever before offered in this city. They will feature work | gy Mack Sennett BR. il) ocd oa aaa 4 i T; Reread Ot AMO A PNR Ay EE COP OO a eidecncane iparaies aantiieity ren nan -coummemnaadinmad x 5 x ' f ask 4 4 Tg 4 Ne hy Respectfully The season's schedule is « edy-Melodrama 6BFFIS 2 ART SMITH, (3 °*™ Oe ME a Fe TE ~ : Wr. : : i ~ sg | — : a ee Pr IN PE 6 AOL SIRT ED OD PIS RL TOPPA ARN, 2 BR iy AAR ABD CORRE Ne ome Nie 0 oy PAGEANT AIRDOME jf |} mee “ DicR Bartheimess, “THE 7th DAY™ ff | 6 REFILS S| | Os "wa Ge IBEUST Be With Laughs Ali the Way. if Se . nit With His All-Star ‘— c - ~ . 3 , - il 2 o . * : ie >: “ te - > So ~~“ 5% panes. oo EPS -) » oor ‘ Pe PM yey : a — of s 4 - “ a - " y * a _ , we Zé " 4 s e ¥ ar ‘ = » ‘ ’ it ft if ce 1 bEF é 3 ORCHESTRA =| DAILY MATINEES + i Ha 4 se bd -“—« bbe eeeeen co teee ss. so. ennres - — 7 | pre ee GILBERT WELLS ites a ian ha wept price Last Two Performances ; MONROE and MAE | | At Laclede and Vandeventer ’ ee THE FOUR ERETTOS AND BALANCIN UNEQUALED —" + +> Clagett, CAPMAN and CAPMAN =} SPECIALS R THE vEx. ¢ z 2 *e Ps See _ ee ? % . t . P rd - i : = ; £ ly ¢ ay cS ve & 4 - F 4 as ; . - ' J ¢ watz 3 . . , 9 LA he a tt i alae cas . ; As % ~ a '\ on ; > oe Nie ee : fi, at a : %; : : S : : 4 ¥

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- ee Ss D FABLES SOTHERS ACK DENNY blitan Orchestra VALTON — om Dancer, with rIM MILAN SMOLEN, Pianist ri SALES CORINNE | ILL YER JIM” EDLAND IN PICTURES LT ie se 8:24 a ; a 10113 10:43 | oes? = ue ee M - a a > eat ae. \T BIG SHOW | af “ » met Sia ee, EATER fannounce the intre- ED VAUDEVILLE F beginning with a ew type of entertain- snch a grand seale, NIT. SHOWS will be , Louis theater-going king . in every way,) torically. inlike anything ever y will feature world- ously offering clab- iplete with settings, ISc to $1.00. Seat m {eer ame can Se ego ee EF es oe 3 PSS ee ee Pte SAR = ae ao ot a 1 7 SE RE TT LL OTE I IN LT oe ae Boal iy gon * y . 7. oe erry a \ * Ort er > bts 91.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER PO, 1922. « 7 UMBERS TO BE GIVEN Sen m Will Open Nov. 10 | and Close March 17; " Works Selected by Con- tion. - San management of the St. Louis ay o> E Ya : * : Symphony Orchestra has announced | the soloists and the programs for he regular season of 15 pairs of mphony concerts, which is to be- | with the concerts of Friday aft- foon and Saturday night, Nov. 10 €@ 11, The announcement docs Bot include the programs and + >!o0- is of the Sunday “pop” concerts, fwhich 20 will be given. ‘The list of soloists begins with Mar-, merite Namara, American soprano, m@ the concerts of Nov. 17-18. Olga ‘Ba: off, pianiste, is scheduled for Bov. 24-25. The subsequent list is: ' H. Max 8Steindel, ‘cellist, of the ‘Bymphony, Dec. 8-9: Paul Althouse, ‘American tenor, Dec. 15-16: Alfred ‘Cortot, French pianist, Dec. 22-23: Jacques Thibaud, French violinist, Mec, 29-30; Albert Spalding, Amer- gean violinist, Jan. 12-13, 1928; Ma- me Kryl, pianiste,-Jan. 19-20; Ru- ‘doiph Ganz, director of the Sym- "phony, at the -piano, Feb. 2-3; Michel Gusikoff, concert-master of Symphony, Feb. 9-10; Maria “ogun, coloratura soprano, new to = Louis, Feb. 16-17; argarete satzenauer, mezzo-soprano, in Wag- ae program, March 2-3, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Russian pianivt, Ma 16-17. 7 2n8 programs have been selected ' by Condustor Ganz during his s.im- 'M™er in Switzerland. Of the works | Selected, 26 are believed to have had fe previous presentation in St. /S@uis, and these appear in the list as t time” numbers. Tt ‘= eapmde schedule is as fc!- PROGRAM 1. NOV. 10-11. ' PROGRAM 3. NOV. 25-26. Maro. pianist, soloist. (orchestrated, by Leopold iowski) (first time) ......1 h No. in B Fiat re ee Andrea t Tschaikowsky RAM 6, DEC. 15-16. tenor. sojoist. Romain . — eee +e SEVEN, DEC. 29-30. dag ar Violinist-Soiocist. ! in E flat Major ** Yn hearting the first C ~3* ’ aaae e) ots es ses cee t on the river (first . Baint-Seens Phookan Hour ji 8a ee ist. Walts Na as * .Liest Suite (4 movements), (aret time) — , Strawinsky : JAN: : 5, eathoven “ee | or *** eee etaeeee time) ......Zeckwar “F Mine edna s0sda6 Geen pl taal 10. PEB. 28 tp er A om the Shore.......... - - . Soloists and Director for the Forthcoming Season of the St. Louis ‘Symphony MARGUERITE NAMARA waite #noTe choice of seats. The prices of season | tickets are the same as last year, and range from $12 for balcony seats to) $250 for boxes seating six persons. | There is no war tax, the symphony being officially rated as an educa- | tional and cultural enterprise. The orchestra is not run for profit, and like other high-class organizations of its character, its annual expenses exceed its receipts, an annual deficit resulting. Illinois Library Mails Out Books. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, MIill., Sept. 9.— The Illinois State Library has devel- is finding favor through the country 81,751 volumes and is one of the few depositories in the country for United States documents. As ilhus- trating the wide-spread use to which the library is put, E. G. Newcombe, Deputy Minister of Justice of Otta- wa, Canada, unable to locate a book on a certain phase of United States history, finally found the volume by writing to the Illinois Ubrary. The book was promptly mailed to him, the only formality being his signa- ture to a card. Books have been mailed to California and other states in the Union. The library may be used by &nyone and contrary to a common conception, is not confined to employes of the statehouse. oped a system of book mailing which | and in,Canada. The library now has | Moscow Players - Coming to Fill New York Dates N eight weeks’ engagement of the Moscow Art Theater Com- pany, in a New York playhouse not yet named, is announced to begin early in January. The company, it is stated, comes by special permis- sion of the Russian soviet govern- ment, and will play under the per- Berlioz| 80nal management of Morris Gest. The company will come to this country with its full membership, and with scenery, costumes and properties for all its productions. Tifis will be the company's second tour outside of Russia, the first hav- ing been a visit to Berlin and Vienna in 1906. It played annual engage- ments in Petrograd up to the begin- BAGUE RRE PHOTO ee MICHEL | GUSIKOFF SoS WS HIN wOTO ALB — — T SPAL ee PAUL ALTHOUSE , UNOERWOOD € UNDERWOOD PrOTe - ning of the war. Stanislavsky, said to be considered Russia’s leading actor, and Viadimir Nemirovitch-Dantchenko, will head the company. Other members are Mme. Knipper, widow of the play- wright Chekov, Maria Germanova, Marie Zhdanova, Lydia Korentieva, Olga Baklanova, and Helena Suhat- cheva; Vassily Katchaloff, leading actor after Stanislavsky; Ivan Mos- kin, Vassily Luzhsky, Leonid Leoni- doff, Viadimir Gribunin, Alexander Vishnevsky and «Nikolai Massaliti- noff. ; Four out of the six or seven plays for the New York repertory have been agreed upon: “Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitch,” the historical tragedy of the days following the death of Ivan the Terrible, by Count Alexei ** Advance Autumn Stgles’’ New. Arrivals in Black Satin Brocade Quarters or Allover Black Mat Kid We are featuring this smart ‘model in the fashionable brocade and satin combination - and in black mat kid. Both styles are very effective and the Slippers are beautifull, made throughout. The brocade combination has the brocade-covered Cuban heel and the black mat kid style has s+lf-covered Cuban heel. All sizes 2% to 8; widths AA to C...... > st F mame « in we ’ allover patent =, — leather $5.00} RUDOLPH GANZ xoeeyv- LEN BAANT PxOTO OLGA SAMAROFF Tolstoy, cousin of Count Lyof Tol- stoy and a poet and playwright of note; “Na Dnye” or “The Lower | Depths,” the masterpiece of Maxim 'Gorky, Russia’s greatest living play- MARGARETE|| MATZENAUER|| arsaam snare STEINDE 3/8 Wwailtme® eneTe eeee SPESeS SESE ESET SEE SeeEF: oeeat SEPeheie ? & APE DA PHOTO VACQUES -THIBAUD wright, better known in this country by its German title, “Nachtasyl” or “Night Lodging’; and “The Three Sisters” and “The Cherry Orchard,” by Anton Chekov, who was tlosely associated with the Moscow Art The- atre from its foundation until his death in 1904. | All the productions will be made ‘in Russian; English translations are ‘being prepared, and purchasers of Seen around class later on. FURS Remodeled, Are your Furs in good condition so that you can wear them when the Do not wait until it gets cold to have your Furs remodeled and repaired, as we can put them ifn first- condition now for less Your old Furs can be made to look Iike new by our special process of cleaning and repairing. Our experienced furriers can rem season’s Furs into the newest and most up-to-date styles. We do quality work at reasonable prices. Repaired and Cleaned cold weather comes pa mohey than we can el your tast Special Attention to Out-of-Town Work. Write for Prices. Landers & Pearlman Fur Co. 714 Washington Av. = | Portable Phonograph Only 825 This New Model Columbia has been reduced $40 1 DOWN With the records —get it now on you buy sends terms. No reason to be it to your home Call early. music and entertainmen our Grafonola idener’s easy ss We still have a few “af those high- class $115 phonographs, enecial price, while they last ...-..++seeesseesers $53. —__ . tickets will buy copies of the ei at the same time. 7" : : : if : F 5 F 500 DeWitt’s Kidney Pills. .1 2ie Rat An FREE DRUG SALE BLY ONE ON! Drugs, , a ee ee 2ihcib. ena. [head eyeyovevevere: loleyevorereret era : eenreveee nF... : ty Ht 7 — * * — . iT bp tt Pa at pp i ‘ > > > i i | el ee le el ed TTTTETTTTTTTETTTtrireriitiitth SEESERPERE RESETS TST? ~~ ? ArT OICpvo MMBMN vom nnemx i Mren OcCpDo mman ; § i 8 Free nihllator oF? rite srsdttt . 7 : TPTTPTTTTTHTTttitf a f e3Fez Seeretitt BPSSEEF PEsISFEEHE 3 Tha id= 1k me: wm Buettner’s- e \ PD EPL OTT OP eee PPE Svinte Ces neces :* 3% — Motte Mitet 2. Py, Page Saal Some Special Values of Interest § : to Newlyweds and Home-Builders E — Elegant Queen Anne Bedroom Suite 3 iff, i WA . Choice of Three Pieces. Dresser, bowend bed, chifforette and semi-vanity dresser with j triple-plated mirfor. This Suite is elegantly finished in rich American 8 75 walnut, and is well constructed. Your choice of any 3 pieces Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase a This popular and unique Italian Renaissance Dining-Room Suite consists of oblong extension table, buffet, armchair and five straight chairs; all finished in § Piece Renaissance Dining-Room Suite t ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN COMB. RANGE : Per &q, . ee eee @ Pe eieeann / oorcoverings : | | - , FLOORTEX oeeseoe weer eeeetee CONGOLEUM “ose oes dh oe ‘Azminster Rugs, 9x12-Pt. ° de ne ee ee ee Bs oe a Re igor oo Teg pie Fe RRS rah BR oe aR ee oe a ade cf Oe Pa ae eg ee SBxn — ~~ z : = ae rE - = Lime _ 7 of -- \e oe ae ’ s ay ~ a - 72.4 =

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woe si ad pee: _— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OP epee engeeamamiataeae tte ae ee nee Beetle —— . alee ivi Site ans) Clipe 4. roe bp - nai ahaa hat So ee Sean “ Rhee Se ¢¥ . CONTRIBUTIONS. | Previously acknowledged. .$4,341 67 Show, 6700 Michigan av... .33 50. ‘Show, 1383 Montclair pl... 15 00 Show, 4404 Easton av... 14 20 Show, 4816 N. Broadway. . 11 38 Show, 5358 Ridge av..... 9 45 Show, 2204 Keokuk st..... 9 00 Show, 3630 Keokuk st..... 7 75 Sale of cake, 7139 Alamo av 6 00. Frank Putnam, Milwaukee, RS gM in aie Shien a 0 10 00 M. E. Brown, 3890 Juniata 5 00 Marian Alexandra de Menil, | 3655 Pennsylvania av 5 00 “What Did You See Today” 1 00 “What Did You See Today,” : Pauline Beach, 926 Wash- —- ee ore Sees, tale Seek. alewes | tighten .:.... ......-.-- 1 00 ahd Proctor, 3120 Whistler v4. chen '“What Did You See Today” 1 00 ly deaf tn one ear 26 years: hearing Bi. M. BR. ..........-.--++- 1 00 restored J. C. Patterson, suffered en EE cae teks ne See | fF ANIMAL SHOW A PART “Society Circus” in Milk Fund Entertainments to Appeal to Children. Arrangements are progressing rap-. OF BENEFIT CARNIVAL 25} : gite3 pfs Chit idly for the big carnival to be held | on the Vandeventer and Laclede show grounds Sept. 17 to 24 inclu- sive, for the benefit of the Post-| Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. In addition to the Siegrist & o 4 4 Es i g n ee Silbon shows, which consist of five rides and twelve shows, nearly a score of local concessionists already | have signified their intention of op- | erating candy and drink stands, and | indications are that the affair will , be one of the given for the benefit of the babies. | * Fred E. S’Renco, 410 N. Twenty- | third stret, Bomont $40, has charge most elaborate ever E stil or of the carnival, and local conces- | sionists are urged to communicate) with him as soon as possible In or- der that estimates may be made for laying-out the big midway. Included in the attractions which | Shows will) the Siegrist & Silbon the principal of floats depicting the progress of the city. one float. of decorated automobiles from all . | ___ ADVE TISEMEST. __ OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS : BURNS 94% AIR A new cil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been ‘tested by the U. S. Government and 35 ‘leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It ‘burns without odor, smoke or noise— no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kero- gene (coal oii). The inventor, D. G. Johnson, 609 W. _Lake St., Chicago, IL, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first ‘user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency and with- out experience or money make $250 to offer will be a Society Circus which | will cater particularly to the chil- | dren, so that boys and girls who wish to spend their money to two-) ‘fold advantage may obtain enter- tainment and at the same time help i aft patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund were made during the past three days. bringing the total in the fund | the Milk and Ice Fund. This exhibi- tion, which lasts about 45 minutes, offers a variety of acts of the better class by trained dogs, monkeys, po- | nies and other animals. riding devices, the Whip Seaplane, the Carry-Us-All and Ferris Wheels, will aid im filling the nights with fun, while the motordrome will give exciting amusements to those who enjoy motorcycle stunts. The usual | : : Fund at Total of $4472. Fifteen additions to the Post-Dis- barkes ditt ott ie y foe rf Senet. Sng feet; it does the-work over night.’’ tre ives Bex ry ce. x. _ ee ein Sens es '; ee D, oe A } rs Ps i _gomery, 'to date to $4471.95. A show given by elocution pupils | of Mrs. C. Hirsch, at the Masonic | Temple Hall, 6700 Michigan avenues, on Sept. 2, netted $33.50 for the fund. entertainment.were: Elmira Jobin, A@gele Strauss, Ethel Goldstein, Elaine Hirsh, Georgiana Jobin, Edna Montgomery, Elaine Mont- Alice Brocksmith, Clyde Hirsh, Ralph Lending, Lester Morit- gomery, Estelie Stock, Marie Stock, Margaret Baer, Gertrude Baer, Vio- let Gossage. Armond Klotz, Ethel’ Foreman, Marie Schlitt, Loretta Schlitt, Florence Williams, Virginia Jonak and Mildred and Dorothy Die- @rickson. Miss Elmira Jobin was.) Pianist, and Grimm & Gorly and Knoll, florists. furnished decorations. Following the program refreshments were served by the children. Fifteen dollars, the proceeds of a show at 1383 Montclair place, di- rected by Mrs. Chas. Stead, assisted by Miss Bernice Quigtey, were added to the fund yesterday. Those who took part in the show were Graces Ruehman, Helen Ruehman, Virginia Ruehman, Grace Reilly, Ruth Reilly, Boonshatft, Children participating in the | o j ct tion me eerie eee Ree eI ey burg, Thelma Meek, Virginia Barker, Dorothy Tate, Coletta Fallert and | James Heirs. Easton Avenue Show. A bentfiit show was given by neigh- borhood - at 4404 Easton ti 1) ty £ —— $500 per month. speaker. The feature tion will be a parade of the celebra tonertant Each township of the county is expected to furnish The last day will be marked, it is planned, by ® parade over Illinois, a prize to be given for : ; asked that he be reteased before he|erty, but the suthorities are wateh- The final day will end with a Mardi KING INTERCEDES FOR MAN Gres and the crowning of th me nival queen. if bX me eg | WHO WOULD ATTAC — ——— British Ruler Causes Release of ADVEETISEMENT oa Orank Who Threatened Atha 007 Him in a The LONDON, y tomy 23.—The moment P. erfect Ex-Police Inspector Syme gets out of jail he starts for Buckingham Pal- }ace with a brick and hangs around ‘waiting for a chance to throw it at) the King or some member of the) | royal family. | | Syme was dismissed from the po- | \lice force some 13 years ago and et /onee developed into a crank with 4) grievance. He has been agitating against the authorities ever since and has been imprisoned repeatedly for) Blanche Arral. Noted | Opera Singer. Takes | Of 34 Lbs. by Drink- | ing Tea repared 'from Javanese Herbs. HEALTH—NO DIET | : - ; =a EXERCISE. trying to create a disturbance. Whén | Y-HE man with this appeal printed 2 olled and used same he is locked up he starts hunger- | : has thing to . t Also his card some in Tablet Form. striking. When the prison doctors on : nsniinis Ganmaile Squeeze the juice of two | Send for FREE 44- |think he has gone hungry as long | say of the utmost impo ce to yo to a bottle t — he -~ GA as he can do so safely, he is re-| Be sure to see him when he calls. | Orchard any [ Se Pee aes leased. | ° will supply for = few sam |} envelope, : . ~ an ou > | This Firm Has Ne | Recently hé made a speech am = | well, a Rte aan ea : ES, Agenta Trafalgar Square and threatened to) - Youngster Needs and Wants = m! this ! | '“do for” the K thorities nd assage sweetly , | Arral’s Tika Tea Co. | ai ee: ing x oe, on > SINGER SCHOOL BAG, 500 | into the face, neck, arms op “Established i911” : id not right his wrongs for him. Un Strong and durabie. Hoids 4 h da th | vept. 11. failing to furnish securities for his SEWING MACHINES ves ed eo se | a whiten “" f your | ug, ning. Fee | g00d behevior, he was again sent to Unredeemed; $18.00 ae ieee 7S ome ne. | Palinneas ess 0 skin, | prison for three months, and at once) as good as new able a ngs on lotion ee +h and | “DONT TRUST TO LUCK im selling “°Clned to eat. 012-26-16 school year with one of them. ft el : | y _ soft, clear, rosy-white ‘Real Estate; it ig safer to trust i¢ to %~ins George is interested in Syme, FRANKLIN AV. Send for catalogue. ‘es a freckle | Pest-Dispatch Want Ads |and anxious that he should not starve ESTABLI“-HED 1873 tn pot ny a — Pa because it deem *% , |himsel fto death. So his majesty 1637-AB 5- a ee met om > e ae *.,. +e “ *. - ood vo +" | . .* ag - °o* * ~ ” as « *-« . **-« .. LE By “4 ‘2 na - nt e > .* «~°* e tee ge *%, Me .** - * . e c- .*. . “ = : al . > e« o* e**e i ie e _- SP *- se oe ee - ye ** . - FL e . . + * cee > %~.°.e%e *« ** wee 7 = eeq *". . %e? oe > > > *. ED Cash buying! Small profit by such methods was it IA WALNUT DINING-ROOM buying opportunities of this kind come very seldom. We must dispose of one whole floor of stock to make room for the workmen who are altering and enlarging ; | ous sale you will find furniture for every room in the house, at savings that will astonish you. Price has been no object as we have slashed them to the rock = | to this sale Monday. Participate in these immense bargains as it will be many, many months before another sale of this kind is held. Sale starts Monday morning © Liberal credit extended to all : Exquisite Queen Anne Period , jas £5 ML eek : at Pa Aa | iS UNUSUAL ECONOMY EVENT- Whl--== wonderful opportunity to t of from $10 to $15. i IN) | af ’ Artistically Designed Windsor Period WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Words cannot describe this teauntiful Reom Suite. It is constructed of reughkheceut in American rial Suite ludes liarge buffet, with or witheut mirror, table, & im your choice of tan or biue square or on oe ngs heat chair a . Special fer this sale. y m~eweeeee re on Oe Ge ee ee © Handsomely Designed Loose-Cushion This is truly an emusually handsome Overstuffed OVERSTUFFED SUITE SSS== Ur $ Dining~- the fimest mate- straight chairs straight chair. Can be had in several different pat- terns of veicaur=a. This is a most uzusual bargain at this lew price ef only i i ee ee 104" ENGLANDER DA-BED SIMMONS BED STEEL SPRING AND cinenetasneneetemeeememnmemtineneaaete = —— COMPLETE WITH FELT MATTRESS a xm as | CHIFFORO! Here ts = epvortuntty to bay that Bed you have been wanting Simmons Bed tm geld finish with all son — elt mat- = fer the . oS limited number —_z GE sence. Ca + + ae sete we . ; nS z een, a pee ee prea

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Bia - SUNDAY, MBER 16, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. AR. PURCHASE. 9 SALE ae ee ET Bros a ripe for a Lemon Lotion ‘ ; a : Se meeze the juice of “go Sregeren | arc te, which any q ery for a few Seater and you have a quarter - int miess and delightfu lemon bi E ge this sweetly fragrant lotins the face, neck, arms and he. day, then shortly note the be. yen of your skin, % mous stage beauties us e tion to bleach and Denes re ¢lear, rosy-white compiexion, freckle, sunburn, and tan it doesn’t irritate | e two lemo 4 3 three oO pe ins = hee ‘ : J yx “ey : %. - LO ae Ae —— ft = : a ko - “ Tau Bg eR QO —_ - = , " ERR irae ; ip RM he Hanes RN et ee ia cS Cocoa ay y ¢ » s ‘' ee Sess - °) ¥ ‘ Sarr & 5 ws ™ , “4 y Pay Ocak tite: XRODAN e o% Y, Qrrww.«@ BOXXX SY BROS. f / Oash buying! Small profits! Rapid turnover! Only by such methods ® the sensational bargains in this sale. ible to offer Not for years was it ever has such a combination of quality, style and work- manhip been offered at so low a price. Men; young ‘men; if you haven $22, be sure to do ’t seen these new Fall Suits at so tomorrow. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to buy your Suit at a saving of from $10 to $15. The Materials | Pure-Wool Pencil Stripe ; i Worsteds! i Newest Club-Check Ea: isi ele ell Sits angele pe |) CHIN q _Fiannels! aut —~ Serges! Yell ® @ Fintshea or Unfinished | Worsteds! Beautiful Pin-Check Velours! eerrand. Tw Scotches a Tweeds! |. All-Wool Materiais— 3 Beautifully Tailored! Boys’ $15 All-Wool 2-Pant Suits Ap > ea siac a manner. Ana i | ‘price is. : any ic ' peen in #ine-Weave Oswego The Styles One-Button Link Effects! Two-Button English Models! Newest Four-Button ' Styles! V-Yoke Sport Models! Three-Button Conserv- : ative Models! Single or Double Breasted Models! Newest Stibe and Check Rte an ~~ Materials— eautifully Tailored! you all. . o% SOX SOX SOON xs sot BON : | starred. Slims, stubs, stouts, regulars—we can fit But these Suits are selling fast. Better come tomorrow and make your se- lection while the stock is still complete. ® § f Attractive pat- terns. Coats in pleated 7 to 18 years. N. W. All-Wool Juvenile Suits Pretty little Suits of all-wool ue 0 6serge, § in middy and Oliver $ 7 5 Attrectivey Wm ractively ed with emblems and with elther white Sises 7 te 18 CLOTHING COM R. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. et, @rease cause hair to grow. You run me risk of acquiring —s fy no better fis , ae the wax actually absorbs the 3 cuticle. The latter is naturally by a clear, Whi, of wrinkle remover is made by On Road te Boneyard "I have just finished a treatment of “ope wonderful remedy and can say it as done wonders for me already. For the past five years I been unable to eat any but the lightest food, ani thet but sparingly, as any food caused me to bloat with gas. TP was reduced to a skeleton of ninety pounds, and was on the road to the boneyard. A friend in Birmingham sent me a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which I took, and I am sure it will entirely cure me of my trouble, judging from what it brought me and the way I feel.” It is a simple, harmless ———— that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the in- testinal tract and allavs the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stom- ach, liver end intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or,money refunded. At Wolff-Wili- gon Drug Co., Judge & Dolph (5 stores), Enderle Drug Co. (5 drug stores). Brown- Cloughly, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., and zeiets everywhere. _arusei« have superfluous ‘hair meroolised wax. for a discolored smooth, healthy | Be Young Looking ‘gair in Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s Hair With If you want to keep your child’s od condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut Simply put two or three fuls of Mulsified in a cup or with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair The lather . continues night comes. -working all day in the studio, try to at an end. | Plasa Hotel, New York, and on Fifth — ; ' What They Are Doing in the Movie Studios | N actor or actress working on | As picture has to be ready to start | ork at 9 o’clock in the morn-| ing and work until noon. After a hurried lunch, work is reBumed and generally till about 6 o’clock. Very often there is night | work to be done or plans to be dis- | cussed, editing and viewing to be attended to. Standing and moving’ around for eight or nine hours’ leaves anyone, not matter how! strong, pretty well fatigued when. Players who, after turn night into day, cannot last very long, for they are burning the candle at both ends, and the time will soon come when their usefulness will be Valentino is now at work on “The |Spanish Cavalier,” which has been) jadapted from the stage play, “Don | Cesar de Bazan.” | — James Wong How, Chinese camera | man, “shot” most of the scenes for) , “Burning Sands.” Although the tendency today is to go outisde the studio for location, as has been done in some of the more | recent super-productions, there are. still many directors who maintain | that the same results can be obtained ' at less cost and with equal efficiency | in the studio. Among these latter is | Eric von Stroheim, who not only in | his picture, “Foolish Wives,” built! all the settings, but is doing the same | for the picture on which he is at '| work at present and which oenters | on court life in Vienna, Austria. | Von Stroheim maintains that the cost | and effort necessary to film pictures | on the spot round which the story | centers is far greater than that en- tailed in the construction of studio | sets. Von Stroheim is not alone in| this conviction, and while such emi- | nent directors favor studio construc- | tion, it seems improbable that the | new method will entirely supercede | the old one. Richard Dix has had to forego the | | 'luxury of a haircut for over three) | months because the role of John) Storm, in the “Christian,” demands | that he allow his hair to grow to) unusual length. Rudolph Cameron has the leading male role in “Rose o’ the Sea,” in which his wife, Anita Stewart, is ee On a recent location trip Wallace Reid was awakened in the middle of the night by the rattle of a snake in- side his tent. To move would have | meant an attack by the snake, so) Wally called softly to others of the. party and explained his predicament. They came in hurriedly and quickly | put the snake out of the running. Now | Wally is looking for the man who) says a rattlesnake won't crawl over a hemp rope, for before retiring Wally had completely surrounded his tent with hemp rope. In the picture, “To Have and to Hold,” the hero and héroine are re- quired to do a giant swing on a rope 80 feet across and 60 feet above the deck of a pirate ship, on which a couple of hundred pirates are fight- ing with pistols, dirks and cutlasses. ' o__- It is difficult to imagine anything médre uncomfortable than to be en- cased in suits of armor weighing about 100 pounds each and to be sur- rounded by hot carbon lights, but this is what the extras in “The Ghost Breaker” had to do. _——— “Tear fatigue” is the latest aifl- ment with motion picture actresses. They maintain that, while crying re- laxes the nerves and is a sort of safe- ty valve for the emotions, crying for the screen is hard work and leaves the actress with aching temples and a certain tension of the muscles of the face. Of course, this does not hold for those who find glycerin the best way to teara, but for those who shed real tears, with all the emo- tion that accompanies them, fatigue is sure to follow. A triumph of double exposure pho- tography is “A Blind Bargain,” which has been addapted from the novel, “The Octave of Claudius.” Lon Chaney has a dual role, and the re- sults of the double exposure are said to be remarkable. Im ene gcene in “The Old Home- oxide went soaring at Balboa, Cal., recently. A hundred or moré “pirates” engaged in a fight in & ship in “To Have and to Hold,” the new George Fitzmaurice Paramount picture, in which Betty Compson has role. Bert counters. In a duel the latter re- ocived a bad cut on the wrist and the former was bruised in several places. Having finished the exterior scenes in New York for his next Paramount picture, “Making « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! = \(G@)\ meet the demand and through special arrangements with the factory. We have been fortunate in securing an edditional quantity ofthese elegant Sets and again offer them at the remarkably low price of only $27.50. The beauty of this dinnerware will appeal te you-—— it is decidedly distinctive because it has your own initial effectively engraved in cold on twe v on each dish. Floral decerations embellish the Olid English initialse—the colors are beautifully blended together by a spec fired process. All poatiee., fully gold covered. The ware is snowy white. each piece has gold rdered line. Decorations! All Handles Fully Gold Covered!!! | MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE) — | Welch & Co., 1105-1107-1109 Olive, St. Louis, Mo.) | DEPT. ST.-0-10: ELLER ELE Tiiliniiitns h final payment, This dinnerware {s guaranteed to be FIRST QUALITY —not “seconds.” Extra pieces are always available, as this is a sta open-steck pat- WELCH & C0.'S GUARANTEE: :3,0 7 gna ae SET COMPRISES 110 PIECES Dinner Pilates, 9 in. | 12 Fruit Dishes, 5% tm. | 1 Batter Pilate, 6 in 2 Breakfast Pilates. 7 1 Platter. 13 inches | 1 Deep ° 1 Platter, 11 inches 1 Celery Dish, 8% in. Name ereeseeseetoee CoP O Meee eeee eee eee eh eerste ees eeeehe ens eee ont “~~ -~-- Street Address OOo HO PMST OOS Se See ee HERETO EET HE OSES EEE ES COee R. F. D.--+ae-severceseneveccaneeceses s4++s ROE Ne: noo ecaet t 7 2 Town RR i i ee. ee ee State. oc aewecceens Occupation | a "ni Sens te sonar tec = gar a 1 Gravy Boat. 7% in. 1 Creamer 1 Suzar Bow! with cover (two pieces) 2 Saucers 12 Individua) Bread an4 Butter Pilates. 6% inches 12 Cereal Dishes. @ in. ~v Ry Mee Oh Se aieetiietiend o-- o aw Oe . werent A IR CS eR RIM AOE ET AO A ae o ae - ’ FF - ¥ y " ™ '% ? : ; : : : : : . THIS $125 THREE-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE.. E a a yy PERU iT. a ; @& & & ¢ a (AAA, 7 5 SCAR TN NN "mea? a [| This $175 Genuine Walnut %= Bow-End BEDROOM nae Qh lines of weer gmee. ot Cee eS ie and comprises full-size bow-end SPUUUUCUE AAA UADELGRUAUELAUULCEEAUTTLTTANSTULUDOMEDEQUEL OO UMTECLOUALUVUUGUADINGUTORDAORUDOUOUMAOLUAAUAELAREGUOUUREGE/OLSCSUICHUITROALENAUENATAAUADOUDIQIDUDUEDATUOEIREDOLTONEOREDODDNLODUODADOUODOUUIDUAD TOT TOOT LOCO UU : BEBESS ES SESSE SE EEE SESE $54.76 REAL WILTANA VELVET RUGA— Ji Reom size: in an array of $39.60 A | . f eee eee es es eae wh OE oo ; “An,

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“ , oa The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times ee . 7} nee when Lincoln rode the circuit. The|ises are to be Adjacent {dividuality. The old courtroom: ts to} __ os RESTORING LINCOLN’S Gees Lar sind 0s on tue Sta buildines are to be dovered with tvy.{be used a8 @ museum of Lincoln Beth . | TO a tte »-rhe| mounted by a cupola, with four|A background of Norway poplars is relics. The first floor will be adapt- a | 7 Sy ee Weal heavy columns in front: The prem-|to be placed in the rear and the/©d for use as an Simelsan Legion Ce ie 2 as contthewes, at ee icra Wilke are te be given an artistic in-' ctubroom @ public library. gee TT A’ : ij | a rae — pat — — — a 1) PAY AATH VSI ham Lincoln, riding the circuit, tried Soothing -Healing- Penetrating skinner Ee ’ The work is . a : ate, Mion Te PpOUGH DRY F222 = : 10 CY Ol. djasree Se Per geen 7 ares oe | the old : 313 ant 2 : to be removed, saving the BLADDER] @ 10¢ isis FOREST 2901 one has to endure ; . 5 main mei building, oes reas oe APSULES | Pound 10 trucks at your = | shin of tha azere § biamiahen — : —- 1845. Tt will be redecorated in red | See” |/@ METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY .i: @ ee ty Xa Attempt Will Be Made to . | ER rt An Unp ecedented Saving 0 rT unity INVITATIONS TO BALL : ty, | . ‘ | /DPO : & & TO BE ISSUED SOON a =) coo bi Eades 2 Se Yea Gayety of Night’s Celebration Will Be Enhanced if St. oe > he 8 ' bad co 9 ae . * Phan vi a oe ni Sots: B : 3s i 5 we _ 9A, ¥ . ae ; ay g Yee ves ? oe & a he “ - “4 . epee pete it ie ee SE ees ae Se eee Tp - og oF cone . wes ik > Le > ye 8 = a es . y * , _.™Most astounding values that are | 7 ] | day. We asked our buyers for the best Ss , their department, and to put a price on ) | 1 | ie . _~ that would make an irrisistible bargain : | ie. Hére is the result. A-bedroom suite, a * es st mS ae ; ‘“* oe & es a *% Sh Se & th ; a 5 Run it it itt i : LF ¥ \ st a= room suite and a dining-room suite, of rt apa is HALA Eee [> : quality, beautiful appearance and il | 'Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wok —- . , at an amazing price concession. ae Beitter Drug Co. Johnson Bros 2 = . A . Choice of any suite at $145 on liberal eres — | te == rms as =—— a “ine = pe The POST-DISPA wy a - oe 2 aft . ripe : ig FS Ki ee > /R_BY fi . | i 3 a - y ‘4 —) | f — ae mt: ALIS ~ } ..*° ditty A +, He : ai | rte 8 = B. - ei - ——— 4 cmnahinis $225 Dining R Suite — ; e oom e : 3 : a ie. As Illustrated at Right ; : Ger bayer states that this is the greatest Dinfne- Suite bargain chtainabdice in St. Loulsz Come im and judge for yourself. This suite ts constructed of gennine wainut and embraces full-size buffet, 6- foot extension table, china closet and 5 side and 1 srmechair with genuine leather seats. A sensationa! $1.50 w eee i iy . View dor - bee ege $1.50 Katchall S Boll as Sanitary Container Thizw Katchall er Sanitary ‘Container is sturdily constructed of steel and ts heavily ) $B ra me coated with white enamel. Has airtight revoiving tid, amd can be attached to sink, kitchen cabinet or tabie. Special at...-.. This bed outfit offer adequately denctes our Fall six-foot hea ped- estal Extension® Table, finisheaq in golden oak; seat chairs. Priced tremely low at....««s Gea > a (‘comsas«s-!- This dinner set consists of 42? @ pieces of excellent quality ware $ 95 and contains only good substan- — tial useful pieces. Contains no but- ter chipa An extraordinary value ee een eeeeeenereeeneeeeeneeeneeeee <<a» <<s/:so-ss2-ii 9x12 BRUSSELS EUGS—pPrettily pat- = whe oak tertied: priced special at........ ...... 4m wneomperabic — at priced Ce tei necuns Defivers - at . ae AXMINSTER RUGS—B2atiful Ori- ental patterns has hich voile: priced. ..... S1it CONGOLECTM ART s@TARES— Witheut berder: priced at only ~ ~ U » = oeeeeeteeaasese fo *-. “eee ee ee ee . ‘ - e al een ee see eee ee eww eae eee errey » 2 ~ Bs £s ea

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DAY Es EDAT, | 1909. ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, -™ ee plement ns GOSSIP Uf THE DAY Ne STAT TOT ] THE RELIABLE MMR IN BRITISH CAPITAL : THE. RELIABLE = GREAT DI 1 ES TT a a mera Ps EW. SCHRIEVER i, OLIVE STREET New Torpedo Plane Being Built. —Superiority of American = Golfers Admitted, ADVERTISEMENT. — rst Compounded This [228252227 pone ful and destructive than any tor- | pedo plane in the world will be the yer Form of lron For |: 27% 2S: sss Own Neighbor S navy, will be able earns ae par alight on the sea, and its 1000 horse- power engine, which - » of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread | ccrivea as a triumph Bye dwell That Now Over 4,000,000 People Use It |°™sinecring. will drive the piane through the air at a Speed of 150 miles an hour. Beneath the fust] suffer from the sym age will be slung | BSE semen bhatt a@ torpedo weighing one and one- | + | tae ah aAgaee quarter tons, or, as an alternative of diseases when the [two torpedoes of smaller size and real and true cause of | weight. Me ans will be provided by all yourtroubleisalack. | which the machine, when flying of iron in the blood. close above the surfaceof the water, Intheolddayspeople (can discharge the torpedo to run eften took metallic | under its own power to the objective. iron, which some phy- sickans claim ts not ab- England is thoroughly alarmed ied ot di. neon. ati the oe, gto cases of food pol- | : soning which are appearing in var- | nding this newer | ious parts of the country. Within | rm of iron which I [tne iast three w k call Nuxated Iron, I eeks, 60 persons) . have been stricken, 10 dying. Botul- | employedaspecialform j|ism, from which the country has) of iron, which is like | previously been free, has now a the iron in your blood | come a dreaded word, and the aci- and like the tron in /| entists are striving to find an anti- lentils and applies. Unlike the | toxin for the deadly germ. Accord- forms of iron, it will: not injure [ing to the Ministry of Health, 253 the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and | persons were poisoned by food in the almost /mmediate last year. Mis ) Pale) [CO SCL Wilt LIC; hither Gbinet™ Purchased, Wf « | — ee ee em ee ——— Ee ee ee ee ee eee; en REN , 7 * 5 ; ; {| HE HEA a rtytathacal ‘ se. , 3 £a 1 1 . 4 ; a 7 > . - . . . . , A ET A TT ce 4 The most amazing Kitchen Cabinet opportunity that has oocurred In These Kitchen Sets are of an excellent of the tolio come handsomely ears commences tomorrow at THE RELIABLE! Our entire stook of decorated with artistio soenes. Consist ollowin ng pleces: oa Itchen Cabinets Is now offered you at a discount of one-third off our container, tea, coffee, flour, rice, cereal, oll, vinegar, n ’ a low marked prices, thereby presenting you with a most unusual savings ger, cinnamon, cloves, alispice and r container—14 i — opportunity. In connection with our Incomparable values in Kitchen pleces have lids, which makes this a ece Set. Housewlves The ascendency achieved Cabinets, we By you, ABSOLUTELY FREE, THE HANDSOME, PRAC- range to be here tomorrow and 4 pp lB owe | by this astonishing gundersatiing possess Americans over the British at golf. TICAL, COMPLETE 29-PIECE KITCHEN SET SHOWN ABOVE WITH of finest quality Kitchen Cabinets! eye EA, save one-th energy. lf you are not strong or well {is frankly admitted by English ex- | IE EACH CABINET PURCHASED. get the 29-plece |! IMPORTED KITCHEN SET F you owe it to yourself to make the [perts. The majority agree with | following test: Harry Vardon that British players See how long you can work or how devote too much attention to getting iy = % seit can yg conge comagrer es Br length on their drives and not — atti im — 7 er | at here are the three . |e ext take two 5-grain utero enough to their iron shots and putt- | 77 | TAT | - 2 Nuxated Iron three times a dayafter [ing in which department of the TH TMU} ii ; =k lA = at are obtainable to- 3 : meals for two weeks, then test your game the Americans are conceded to | : : a ; : strength again and see how much you (be supreme. — Hh Till | iii! | lor the best values of ag ? have gained. An astonishing number In the opinion of F. M. Carruth- | |iE Wh | ANG ia price on that value oe | ss nothing os angpenie Ate — st hy ers, writing in the Sunday Times, the } : TMA | iF we lew “0 ll tible bargain appeal. =o. ailing ° © greatly im- (chief reason why the Americans | jive =F - | ——P- : yp 72 proved their health and increased | gurpass the British in competition is | } alll = | eae EF =| room suite, a living- - at eager S and og meager that they tackle the game from a : — om suite, of superb [FF & : iron. For sald by all druggists. ae ee se ; ew. ce and practicability . 4 + Nudge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Enderle Drug Co., | “~ne American, whether he is a’ sion. id @iffer Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Famous-Barr Co., Weipert / runner, tennis player or golfer, spe- tk 2 Drag.Co. cializes,” says the articls. ‘He is on liberal . i more serious and thorough and is scindias c. ‘shows a greater capacity for takin ‘ : St. is evenin pains. It may be that while British _ me Fer oo % ee, nieiaotgti . golf has not declined to the extent [i Bes + watiitt ’ TTT SSS moupeee Evang, asooeinyee * ree , we think, Americans have raised it f{ TA 7 Wil eee Mm ) ol tH ft i i ay at F oncag a} - ee ee > ne baits to a standard never before attained.” | ' i ie _. t/ * x This $52.50 Kitchen Cabinet This $69.75 Kitchen Cabinel This $76.95 Kitchen Cabinet : Priced During Priced During Priced During This Great =| This Great Dis- | This Great Dis Discount Sale ......- se +« | =! count Sale ...... s count Sale ...... 4 top, disappearing | merican Beau ELE a mn A Kitchen Cabinet that Never before were embodies every new and Buy this iron for what it will do. Cone sider its sturdy reliability, its freedom a] improved device—sturdily from trouble, its never-failing readiness } cak and. handsomely o~ for use, the years of satisfactory service ished. Has sliding top— it willrender. First cost a trifle more, the new uate see EES Pin : rr cheaper in the end. ee - - — -- - - TITITIDFTTTTRTTTT ERAT TTT . ’ ER GUIDES that enable y 1 YOU GET THE 29-PIECE IM- oars py a for cutlery as. well as OLE WITH THISOABINET. §Yntweh"ser Given Faun WITH THIS CABINET. . Se ee cr . ; Pe . PORTED KITCHEN SET Sold by Dealers and-Electnical $125 5 THREE Davenette Suite . . som turdily-co remarkable value in & hand ely, * Bien Suite is offered you at our mntly into = ba gs Pe o only §74. Davenette can be opened ove y ized bed. Suite consists of davenport, are’. and arm Qnely upholstered and eleganty GREAT SAVINGS ° } ; ' ; tii TT 7 1 TTT TT Paiear ih , , ; MAEDA POUARSG DASA AESRARARSFALSIA SANSA DULLRARESSARANG SOAS IORORLORARERARASRARREAL PARSER AERARAMAE $175 ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN COMBINATION RANGE Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit ° Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. 70 ’ ' E AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY Fur BiG STORE at COR. Sh ond FRANKLIN = HON ELECTRIC CO. | . Six Offices in the County jaca] “OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT” ji EY “NOT In THE me memes = ee

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a cx, Pe 77, tak cello Sig ed odes « Br fe Spe flies 3 z es ote anal Ay 5 - + a 2 3 Coal ent a te ai ‘ - ? ws et = - ra +3 x a ne K Md rae piceaes A aS Sin hie ote’ ie Ot es | oom i “4 i. whet © ar ee Py Spee, LS Ns oS Ye ph ae hme ee a | . x sg a oe Cor cakes veer ae kore? Rat 3 dace a eT ES, oe, Re ere A > $ Pe e Se v . r J ‘35 Hx - - - . i. a: he - os Se See ; ay - ‘ > : oe, oe ; ee Pas Bae ‘ Fs Yee eedraaes Si tae: ta ee £ ‘ : > : c a a: weed mr ne a ‘ te - ; at r \ ‘ “4 " ¢ 3 i ; ae S-- hd : : ‘ : ‘ * a . ‘gmount. | start here. So in St. Louie by Wolff-Wllson | ieti Ru-| . Tt fe the mest complete system| Drug Co. Johnson Bros. Drug Co, and When the armistice freed u- . eleanser ever offered to the public, acting other leading druggists. 'mania from its isolation, the Queen | — = | | . “ 2 a. This targain offer ever made in the extracts; each book contains complste text. Range in size histery of Your choice of 280 great mast >r- from 64 to 160 pages. Just the right thing to carry with you pieces of literature—the best of every age and every land— to read in your spare moments. Can carry four or five of here form at only Se per beok, if order these books, and they will not bulge your pockets. This is i) of sept. vy Capen’ This nationally absolutely a clean-cut sale—your Sc is not a firat payment— high as cents per copy. which it is positively payment in full for any title you pick out be- Cg rng, ema dt tm order to introduce these wonderful low. Within the past two years millions of these books have rye: Deeks to 1 customers, we have decided to make a been gold at 25c. After thie sele, the price will be 10c, but if order is mailed before Sept. 30. until that time, we are making you the astounding offer of Over these meat, attractive books sold in last 8 cents per copy, postage prepaid by ua Remember, you can three books, 3% x5 incliea, bound neatly tn card get twenty er more titles in ths wonderful library at only So cover ae Seats Rocke are eet . ONE orders are cont at ence | : : Take Your Pick at 8c Per Book _ 224 God: Known and 129 Rome or Reason. Maxims, Unknown. But- Ingersoil aan d E : le?. Manning. pigrams | is aia wae | 123 pte A sub 56 panne e« be. What He Stood faa dacCabe. i ‘ l. . ; as : 106 Aphorisms. Gee. on, ao Worshi Spe Meaning? Frank 168 — O | and Later Harris and Per- oo Sa liefs. H. M. cy Ward. 3 Tichenor. | 306 Capitalism vs. 59 Rplerass, sf 207 Olymvian Gots. | Socialism. Selig- i Bool, 85 Maxime, Roche-| 194 Petey | 18 te Pee Wd Mark/ 154 Evigrams ef Te-! 153 Chinese Philow- | oo, ii°i,. . 187 Whistier’s 197 W itticiems oo 80 d * _ Debate on i }ais wit Fistarich eg | Peang to Me. 1141 Would Practice of £1-/180 Epigrams of | Christ Teach- 80 ist’s Lauga, Shaw. | Poetry cial "caren | . 155 Maxima Wapeo- Nearing a nan dl . leon. Wart ; Literature | 1%! Evigrams, Tho /9°° A Shropshire Lea reat. 284 Poems of Rebet|) Shakespeare 194 228 Aphorisema. Hur- Barca es Stlt's Letters. | 113 Proverte of En-| 1 Rubsiyas 0 £/ 255 Hncbetn ruliet ense , yysm. 5 of Pootry Shelley, a eg 73 Walt Whitman's =*2 Juiles Cassar Special Bargain Sale-- World-Famous Books | Sale Until Sept. 30 C Per Book ‘there is now in Moscow a deposit of msider them nonexistent; others| as Mid says. V Poe's Poems. fidsummer | 28 Toleration. {218 Proverbe of 134 Soctad; Angelo's Night's Dream. China. Sonnets. |\248 King Henry V. ae RO taire. ot| 117 Eroverds bf md 71 P of 3-|256 Venus and Adonis | Se et ee ie Escenas Peal itt ery ee 180 How. I Wrote) 1° Prozerte ot Ire |"40 Pine ae L os. pain. 2 =» You Li It. se 87 oe. an Essay.! 191 Proverbs of are-| li ee | 240 Tempest. : B ~~ 3 bia. 68 Shakespeare's (243 Twelfth Night. fe $8 Emerson's s- . Sonnets. |=o5 King — : says. Mental Series 2%! Leys of Anctent| 593 Kine Jono. ie 260n Going to Rome Macaulay. | 262 Comedy LB og - Church. G. B./107TH 178 Vision of Sir|>65 Kine Ri Il. Shaw 2 ow to Launfal. Lowell | 267 Pericles, a 135 ; Stre Min4\-o9 The Vampire end 202 Kine Richard III tee ef > 2. and : Other Poema 245 Measure fer 3 zB ~ .| 108 _—_ to ———- Kipling. yea Me oe. ry. . in Famers Essays.| 108 How to Develop|--' rose Poema | 257 om nappa geteee : Havelock 110 How to SE ad 1 eget beg 160 Lecture Fn 6 44 Much Ade About oe ‘ ‘ a . 217 The Puszi , Nothing. ) ey 7 ot Books|" Freoee “t) = Parzenalit 2 2/353 King Heney Vi—| a }a1s Eose“t. me a} Seay tn Paar rt i : a a ef 288 Saanwe en Chee- Leader of ony /260 King Henry ¥I— ee and ers. 190 Psycho- lysis | art 2. ee eis ée —The Key to| 261 King Henry Vi— a ee Fieiding. an Sonnets. — 140 Biology an 47266 Lite of Sbhakes- ms Spiritual Philee- peare. | if 7% a cn the ee ae t= Wee 172 Evolution of Low ee Se ieee wr , ‘ ? Ellen K gs a: oe, 703 Rights Women eRe Nah Chrf Ha nck Elite. | gersoll and Glad-/| 209 Asnects Binh ia Se ee g etcn. Con t= cn 7 ae ed aay eg "| ae, a Sereerent Bab| 89 How to Live 100 pee . Pott ° 203 Debate om Birth 167 Purarch’s Rales Bernard ‘sna em oa | awe Pe: a ataaeiie te os Girard, Kay The becks will be maiied , £ ee wn P 1g ad Jae pe Spy i Px | ; B PS ; te ¥ A $ « - ¢ ", > + ine ow a> ~ wn =. Demonstration Sale — ($7.50Setc Kitchen © Cutlery © Delivers Your Hoosier Hheche FL) b = ee . w + fhe % I aay sai AS 200 = yotve Det ee $7.50 Set of — as you wan 4 1 Fe a week orso you'll number it among Tietiee Cu +] ; your most treasured possessions and Think of it, you get | | you'll wonder why youdidn’t get it long Hoosier on the easiest t A New ago. That has been the experience of _ ing this Demonstration Convenience the two million and more American this complete Dexter And it’s an exclusive feature, WOmen who are now happy owners of too. The Hoosier is the only . cabinet that gives you a work Hoosiers. table adjusted exactly to suit @ : your height.:You knowhow ‘The -Hoosier makes kitchen work so tiresome it is to work at a . table that’s too low ortoo Convenient and easy—saves so many high. By putti ; : 1 ofl the right Boas ox steps and so much time that you can’t you iy semen saves you =— realize what it can do until you actually put it to work. | Fas, . > And now it’s easy to put the Hoosier to ee F ood . Wworkforyou. Just pay $1.00 down and = aa ge’ a the model you select will be delivered with fourteen high-grade tO your home. Then you can pay the ert, greg Sy me balance in small monthly amounts. jars, seven spice containers You'll never have.a better opportunity for coffee, tea and sugar. to own that most wonderful of all kitchen cabinets, the Hoosier. HELLRUNG & NINTH AND WASHINGTON | . >

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DAY, Be Tio. 1922. The Ay Circulation of the . Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 se inns = JE IN GERMANY V.V.~V v.v,.v.V.v | Also Hope’ to > ge eae * OX a +. a no, 0°40. xX ox 1X a”. KIOOOOOUX, et—Service Now. t. 9—Thousands of Bip used by radio en- @ United States were amy. This fact became. | learned the Ger-— b ; of radio sets Min other nations in Siwireless entertain- an manufacturers also ; the English markets. ay Healthy Si P shone service is now "4140 cities and towns. By C nt) Cre. DC ul news is transmit - for factory workers ‘@f the wireless telephone ec Many manufac- atly those who operate sre the work is tedious ' preaty have made the feasibility of 2 oe textile wills and lishments, where | “ | oe | inclined to fall entific prog is said to have } b p stage of perfection me c | telephones can) ‘4 ml hatiical connection with. , t go as to register the a @ reproducing record. if the owner of the instrument us to be away from home at a particluar message is re- d ‘the attachment will make a, of the message automaticalty. ihe owner's return, he can re- « the record on a talking ma- A444 _ . =*5> geetee. ~ “he —“s-se-+@@eeet® . « @treeia Perms ees & e°e we Be ew aeee Bese eee et =e ~~ * @ @ 6 ee me oe 7 moe me “Siar . «et @ 7. = -—- = S:eSeease Gee ctee+e ae «ae . - ee on eS = oe ee ee = eee US Ga Ge GS Ge SS Ge ce oe ce we cs a SES « , SiGe eceas =F 4ee eat ewruees s aw WBecucasa” {Reece = ~eS@e- oe eo ee 4Gtanraceeie. =a x Saeehwe=agr * = an ¢ se oe. A ee «#2 264628 G&S 4E 0 @ ee _ 2224 SEE @LRE WAH SEE Ete ey a? > 2eae @ OS] Ga = =e SS OF TR &. ee oe @ GP) © ‘eS BLE TE YT et * 4 * AS vw Dg BAK Se e@eaSe~ a eS bie “Sasa @Qaeta a See" * Se = = BP =} | Extra on im Gide high pile. Large assort- a: H | full sales A vanity, a. Pad arn c ment of new Fall designs “ae — o ‘ ” | : ; : : “y and colors y “NLS | d 45-inch $45.00 9x12 Axminster. Rugs, assorted oan 4 rem = 0b EM BAY (SoS ee : say ctor Maat \ Vie 2 ¥ on ; 25.00 9x12 seamless Brussels Rugs B : Bt, Se Pa eae ea 9x12 seamless fringed ends Wilton ttr . RGB ea iy ORE Are “‘Convenient, Credit Terme’’ rd ‘ — $ ‘ i sR Ee i a a ne ' \ > e203 at fs “ Li ad Ai . pee = . eo if og ,: fs " : ‘s ss o. he SO week. St. Louis celebration will be ret in the United States devoted vely to exploiting the work of ‘Teligious, educational and wel- ¥ for girls. Girls’ week len on Saturday, Oct. 14, with a rm every organization hav- Moat to depict its activities for ‘Bunday, Oct. 15, will be Girls’ pall the Protestant churches, pecial services and sermons. rations of Girl Scouts and - organizations, at factories, y centers anf downtown ’ li be held during the noon 4 *, ° ® o. Ww %. $29.75 Spinet Desks Ask to see our special Bed Outfit; 2- of unusual beaut in design and $40. 00 9x12 Seamless Velvet Russ. $24.00 , finish—built of Sat ear Fr te ea 9x12 Congolédum Rugs, assorted patterns (no — — mee. Mn we oe aa. any, fancy turned legs. 18. 15 borders) gs sion Paik onaaaoener art tick. o Specially priced at. , | Complete outfit [ Abieee, BEDROOM SUITE Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite, consist- ing of big dresser, bow-end bed, chiffo- rette, large semi-van- ity with triplicate mir- rors. See this Suite if u gp ag yp buying. bhoice of 3 pieces v Ae CC Vv * = ” hens reer 31 5.78 if Terms o EVERY WOMAN WHO SEES THIS | STOVE IS ASTONISHED AT THE LOW DINING-ROOM SUITE Eight-piece Walnut Suite in Queen P RICE AT WHICH WE OFFER IT Ft design. Oblong table, buffet, 5 y chairs and arm chair All-Blue Porcelain Enamel Combination Range with high with genuine leather “99 Ne o vw a ¢ 0: at the St. John’s cuareh King’s highway and boulevards. vw e \4 ®. ove o. — ©, 4 aS es AA ®. ww oo . oe 4 gas oven and high broiler at a new sensationally low price. seats. An unusual + Pano ts SEA é Just think of buying a Combination Range with. these features value. See it before are “ _ prite. Full 18-inch oven for coal, four lids for coal and = as burners; cool Summer baking with the high gas oven o aa “# ~ in roiler. No back-breaking stooping with this Range. We ge WA 1 |B nt this big $185 value at the ti) an introductory price of........... | 3 : | fo), ee SOLD ON CONVENIENT BY oa mn a re eo a CREDIT TERMS AT ONLY O BABY CARRIAGES ore > 4 ©, wT Vv AA “‘Conventent Credit Oredit Terms” ® w 78 AR EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS $9 Priscilla $35 Drop-Leaf Tea Wagon GIVEN REDEEMED Cabinet Exactly as iltustrated:; ee —The Priscilla Sew- eds ) ty Mahoga ei, | (2 with lids that rais> [7s a eria)] 95 ef. , WwW a ww a and mat tray ingide.. e 7 ; 7 _enentent 9~2 | WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH aba ori a | Oh apes F. Levy, President i AA oe + wv e a | i WwW OOOOOOX Pde

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RR. ee oF - 4) eee 4 Ot, Fee oa ek ME, eae Ny ee Se = i , Na Lo. ORR ge ae ne ey Jt eileen : At, are Mi TGS Ga eo OENe ES, WARE ce Ma ne dy a a a : = DS Soe Ma eee ee ° a. Bee ‘ The City Circulation of ‘the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. |Phrase, however, so impressed | ‘Think! Why. if we had him in | VY ALY '‘Tehitcherin that when asked what! Russia he might be President of mn i, t j R e Ss € f 0 u r ‘he thought of fhe King, he replied, the soviets.’” . | LEU Ss ee ee | | Veekiy | | | on League's entertainment for the ben- a 1 oP room -of ‘Hotel Statler. te mo-! efit of the St. Louis Children's Hos- | f | ; 7 +5 ae Ae as ae ——_, : H tives will be analyzed at the meet- Dital. Saturday night, at the Odeon. o£ 0 WAN DOOVER, Dental Forty-three children are in the cast ing, which will be the sast educa- | of the two playlets, which are “A/ tional one of the season. Studio,” and “Dreamin’ o’ — Bea Gift of | | darian ) - ntact a New York Man, ring | ) é. ener Douglas Fir Seeds, Has Talk | : | Fog Hest ab as nies Bet. Olive ang Pine | EWELRY CO. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. -; $.—Elbert | Francis Baldwin of New York, one ‘of the directors of the American | | Forestry Associaticn, makes a | graphic report of his recent visit to, the King of Italy, when he formally presented 5,000,000 Douglas fir seeds for the rehabilitation of [taly’s for- | pre a ‘ 2 ’ Sis 2 eae a 4 rn y Se a Re a al ek ot ne ee oe ot a . . e ee eu sO ae nie t e a eS Te ee rE i if ee ee a oe a) BZeoenjoy bene- ‘tae er Baus fast —appued rf }enced in many & department of sci- /ence and Government, Victor Eman- jae was also well up in — | | Grows Foreign Trees. : >. ‘trees at his father’s country pleces ff }and rise at 4 a. m. to water the trees . PERKS SRR RT Y “i : i oS PRs caine a ae | properly himself—and not merely | \see that it was done. ‘In my own ff poweiog outside the city,” he added, T| have grown foreign trees and I want. ' to see how the Douglas firs will do | | there.” He told me of his success | with various trees and of his desire | to extend the quantity and quality of | tree growing. scabs teeldete as tanenannne tl | | Three Great Floors of Extreme Redactions geval ee ‘yg neon, adh ; | 7 iia te counties tnaks of sone ean |i St. Louis’ greatest semi-annual sale of men’s apparel. Odd lots, broken sizes, samples, discontinue [the line of raw materials, is. there f lines and seconds sold at extremely low prices to clear our stocks finally for new Fall merchan fore especially welcome to King and | f eEEGeere reed ef q ii il Merite Castile yw SE _ a Na gene) Sage NE BG ns Bn _ fhig /people. It should extend Italy’s for- ff . : | a eae I ond GS SECOND FLOOR | |add@ to her food supply, it, should || : MAIN FLOOR—FURNISHIN — ULL | equalize the flow of brooks and riv- | : ? ‘ers. In conferring these benefits on | > $ Knitted : Suits, $ ° | SS Rin cuties. os Win Matiety | Colored Shirts, 1.85 poe oe Union 1.20 Broken Lines . Fall and Winter } pointed out, the American Forestry | °.° and $2.50 Qualities ; Ratinele | $2.50 .00, $3.50 and $4.50 Qualities a | tion is more than’ Asertean: : $3 , 4 Fine white lisle and mesh weave fabrics, now it h&s become international and its | Included are fiberistiks, fine madras, silk stripe § 931 29 work is.a.model to the rest of the } fabrics and other fine fabrica. All sizes, 13% to 138. world. i a i . Not Enough Forestation. | Suits, “It's duplicate in Italy would be White Shirts, $1 R5 Athletic Union >. 95¢ very advantageous,’ the King added, | | $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities fn awakening Italians to the neces-| iti First losed t thietic Uni sity of forestation. Our forest . $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Qualities * eate F seers SE a crotch, athietic nion is pitiful small,’ Collar attached and neckband style in fine y =_ oe > oi white Oxfords, poplins, - and fancy white SGU the prepertion tu Peancn (ih NTet All aiees 13% to 2 Knitted Neckw 35¢ Inciuded : Included are men's and ares with the proportion in France, | ear, light and dark patterns, sola ation amt Switzerland, Austria Czecho- | f Bomakin. Cur people need Jost wach Grenadine Neckwear, 65c Ne ee | a stimulus as the Ameritan Forestry | ? 75c and $1.00 Qualities | Association is giving yours.’ $1.00, $1.25 and $3.50 Qualities 500 dozen new fiber-silk and thread-silk A beaige: Lot . | “The chief query in the King’s) knitted Neckwear itn this season’s newest and | mind seemed to be whether the seed , Desirable new patterns in stripes and solid colors. + most desirable patterns. 'would germinate in fairly dry soi— | a ara e yi and most of Italy is pretty dry. “Yes,” ; . . | C0; | 75c Leather Belts, 35c 35c Lisle Hosiery, 23c he concluded, ‘the great difficulty, I think, will be the drewth» You miust Black, tans and grays. All sizes. Piain colors and black in all E have noticed it. Just now we need ; » sizes. $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Values ~ rain very much. Yet, despite fre-. Men’s J 45c | Bes - ag are oe Peony silks ewelry © ine port emch listes, quent clouds, we have had only a | ms ’ Fiber Silk Suspenders, 75¢ | poli coloriy blacks and clocked $ x few drops of rain in a long time. I Si, S135 and $1.50 qualities rs » . “ge ' do not suppoge, however, the Douglas Included are link buttons, tis $150 Qualities seen eme value at 95c. ap diab disks tonbenenreitipionts | pine, chains, pocketknives and Fresh steck—new webbine— ----i fir is as dependent on moisture as tie clasps, now 45c Solid colors and stripes. ? Pills Se eae cg $8c are some trees. I certainly hope it Sterling Silver and Gold Gn tienétnen on : . "ee ae 2c, Be will thrive fairly well in our soil and, | | Inlaid Belt Buckles belted mode a Fegan Gea double ae- where the conditions of our hill-|§ 35c Initialed Beauties enue shoulders—an cumeaksdian’ Value * ----e | (ie Ss , slopes are similar to those in your) Handkerchiefs, 20c ' $6.00 Qualities : , “> ——" | States, will be as good a grower as 50 han Bn ~- 20 eon ene eee 38s, T8e , ft is there.’ ) Piain white with white and - $ $40, $45, $50 and $55 . ie Cleaner Te Be S31 Talk of Roosevelt. colored initials—some with col- S190 and $i Qualities “Tables She : “We talked of Theodore Rosevert,|§ “TS? Porders white aad colored inktala WOOL SUITS ee ee ‘ of the na fe e and of the | ae TS = . a 3 a2 | : i forestry expért went back to the. ieheiet ~ men se i Ne 2 . | 4 Dougias fir. Personally a therenst- | whites in ro colors and a few Collar Buttons. . | chains and ochatinadiie Tame dita ckdtekancconovceoaah i T5¢ were presented to His Majesty. ; iS Syrep Pepsin .......42c, Sle | Me , going man, no matter what aioe | Wes Be ular subject he attacked, Victor, OS gag g Rietakaie tacalclincanidepseasereniaetanentsities 4 Emanuel, politically, is equally nota- ' 1 40s Ever Sead Glades ............32¢ B bie. because he is one of the most | No Subway Mer- : a “ ocratic n Euro Sa. . : The . ST. LOUIS’ LEADING ———— - Amazing Bargains in the Subway = ct oe | the International conference Tabs “CUT RATE DRUG STORE | 23.2 2.5 : bo ored Shirts, 95c Subway Clothi Delpark Sof |stmply said, ‘Ne ho piacere’ (pleased and $3.50 Qualities Ee ‘to meet you). This very conventional A great variety of desirable fabrice—an exteptional shirt bargain. | All 50c of Fine Importe i Pic | —— tm ~— e —— --— Broken Lots Broken Lines of $2.50 and $3.00 Giieatnie tame ee lic, 3 for 30c : : | _A special White Shirts, $1.65 gugesSstt dann st Peet i ; | m= Neckband and collar attached styles, in mercerized pongee and OO . best. Calter tes clean, boxed mercerized tans. : - ) | Ps - , cloths—also broken lots of . U . . First quatity, $1.25, S150 and $2.00 igs ae ‘ Link Pe tie ‘pina, tie Broken Lines of $25 and : GIP: SE EW ees 60c $30 Three-Piece Wool Suits Felt Hats, $2.85 Tie, $1.00 and $1.25 Athletic Shirts 5 Desirable and colors. 4 | 50 | a Included im this lot are a few desirable knit athletic shirts. | Se, 28e and Ze a | a $ . Hendinerchiné 108° | Silk Neckwear, 17c , naPiais cambrics and crossbar REET Shoes, $3.95 New narrow and epen end shapes. | | oes $ Knitted Neckwear, 25c $5, $6, ben $10 a Four for $1.00 Oxfords and high shoes in. Blacks Ge, Te and $1.00 Qualities and tame, im calf and kié beathera. Some imperfect—a great selection in a wide variety of patterns. : —— a= “Worilzer S s Genuine Victrola With 16 Selections 106 $5.00 Down, $5 a Month Vietreian Ne 86 a a eae yen men Sige ne eopwene ee ee ae aera — od cabinet. 12- TEE RGRLULELALLE : Soe, ail ainsi = df Pe x

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a. af -— eg o> ° Pits = ra & sy 7 a a " - oe _ , For cal RPS , te - ¥ aa eck 33 = a 4 =e , bi; ; a 4 * o oh 7 a eee 3: vont oo ey a . : er eo a Z 5 he r " gs F - - ie eh Sn ae ¢ eee Die RN cate od : , ae ‘ ge . ard ak , , : sya 2a Ne - ' * ’ eo tae oF * Ls, * _ 2 : Se 2 : PES: ee ee ' “ 4 apes S o sf * eS Tod rad : ae . . : >: qaeeaeae a Sd : z a > « I 5 oi @ \ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. 74 . - (aod, i Rat Furs as e es an ‘ us a ra riEA o 4 ‘ ag il ae Bore ae 4 . 12 Py eae ae " : Lye Aes r é - le Rae RP re Ae A eo. A Ae f Se ee * i ey ey ee + at ee ae : at -~, + aed a " - x. discontinued merchandise. 9 * r m / : : . * ee } - f nd Winter Weight . - ~ ES RGIEE wr te EN ; pe >“? 2 = | “@ ‘The station platform at Balsam Center, a few minutes before the Monday morning special is due. Among the departing week-enders, ™@ from left to right, are: the elderly lady in expensive black, who wants and intends to get a great deal of attention from the station agent, the baggage master, the conductor and the train boy. Standing alongside is a partially trained nurse, out for over Sunday with the folks | athome. (Very glad to be going back to the city, thank you.) The worried young man who stands next in line has volunteered to see |: la lady week-ender (the young lady in the nifty cape) safely home. The handle of her suit case has just come off and the young lady is ' gaying a great deal aboyt how much she admires and reveres great, big strong men. The people to the right of the girl with the unfortu- nate baggage are completely talked out. .Mr. and Mrs. Perley have driven down to see Mr. and Mrs. Cramp off to the city. The Cramps have said everything they can about the beauties of Balsam Center. They have compared the view fromthe bathroom window to the Alps "3 “ _—sand the Perley food to the Ritz. Mrs. Perley is explaining that really Balsam Center isn’t a bit remote, and any time the Cramps want Ws models—desirable fabrics—- @ (to run out, provided they don’t mind roughing it, etc., etc. , and stripes. _ : ae Lot of 4 Raincoats : $50.00 Values 2 , - 7 Popes “~~ Two flappers from a: week-end house party talking things over. “I ‘saw right away she was unpopular and I sim- ply BEGGED Dave to dance with her, but" — Ss = an i 4 e a Somebody’s sweetie blowing one last good-by kiss. The.standing joke. Four jolly friends. bidding pantomimic e, ti to a ing friend on the train. : Many. references : . ’ a Aa happenings over the week-end, such as advice about Tt a a perl . Seatry's remembering or what Steve said when: Margie got out warlety, In desirable low, mesa * @f the canoe on Saturday night. “Atta’ baby, Steve!” “= - | OP Pee Om Pee a siaiane — o are , ; s . +e ‘y eae es \ tie ie en hn a ee te 2" Pad wait » ; pad” PRI ong. LL OLR OC, a LEI LCT RI om em , | ting that really i e gets the 8:51 into town. - fora-noon or an afternoon worried about the

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘fucating; at chet uke aoe atte : : NPY ASSOGATION DEETON samc s.r ens se DDCTUTC. PEATE | REBSTRATION FOR UPAEADIG |==sne ns nema ZENITH ‘¢Eong nD; tasice” Ri DI ent was made yescer-}#°?°°! for women who prepare to COURSES TO BE SEPT. 12-15 held at Soldan High School at on | for Your Home Entertainme Tit | ome occupational therap Pp. m. Sept. 12, 1$, 14 and 15. ins Dr? Metvern 3B. Clopton, es _ y saper- | The ZENITH RADIO. may be installed and successfully operated 3 ‘intendents. Miss Lermit will an-| Classes Will Give Training to classes, started last year, will give t of the Missouri Associatica the rintendent she has FITTURE FOR RIVER Deaf P Enable training to enable-deaf persons to naa iC aineenes on to Understand understand spoken words by foliow- | home by any person. Technical knowledge or experience in wireless codes. etc. is NOT essential. It is not a toy. but « for P Occupational Therapy, that Mies chosen for the school next week. The Spoken Words. asses dine Lermit has been appointed new training class will open Sept. 2%. | ae Se rae, tHe & cans | Registration for meet at night. scientifically Radio outfit. ZENITH design combines cal and mocanies® with artistic finish and appearance. or of the association to suc- (to continue for one year, with eizht The “Veices of the Air” Are Now Open tw ae idee Kidder, who re~-' months spent in the study of handi- | ‘Col Wm. H. Heuer, Long Asso- | = if crafts, and lectures, and four months’ ia | ciated With River Work, Ends | | / | Because of the extre-ne accuracy Your Home ‘| and perfection of construction, Othe association has installed oc-! practice work in hospitals and excel Vieit to Friends Here. P “ To rr | Syrup Pepsin Loved By Hosts of Babies Within an || may be clearly heard from stations @ . reports treme distances or through heavy a 1D tional therapy departments m tutions. Half a teaspoental will make « fretful Hour, or interferences long after other FNOERLES AT F _at CONOMY ne See hen dusien af Operate. . AND § ote 4 OT Residents Plan wh h d as a clerk of the | Keokuk ‘Packet Co. Breningtan of Woodruff, S. C., always gives her children Ds | Trade Volume Increased. | oe | The use of barges almost entirely | : ” _ Pepsin Caldwell's 5 Syrup Pepsin and Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Mus Muskegon, . TE oA aaa BARS 23e, 44, Se DeWitt’s KH. & B. Pills... 37e 7” AE lc AS 1 et OOO Nee ily POUND A PRE Wis de rakpe Ss ils for transporting the products of the ‘Mississippi River Valley to New Or- | leans has increased the volume of ‘trade, Hever said, explaining that ‘batges do not require such deep wa- ‘ter as do steamboats of the type so) ‘prominent years ago. Hever received an with eal aroma- so kellie are stated on the package. It ts a mild, gentle vegetable laxative that ev- ery one finds effective and pleasant. It is better for you and yours than purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt Mich., will not have any other laxative in her home. Your druggist will supply you, and it only costs a cent a dose. Try it in constipation, colic, biliousness, flatulency, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. oe ~ “ , ome TS EP NE A EL ET et et 5 ma ~ - Mlmdnatonns. same ii ’ KIESELHORST “*~- 1007 Oli — ee ee ——— RUPTURED? t Threw A Another Dollar «= itd 7 2 o hopes to have a free bart tee cream and free cold d The membership of the comm in charge of the celebration Od Gtyba iemsoen! Cure Your Ruptere bv caoweusoY RUP. PEPSIN Beseeeetites= -s Jhe family laxative an TiAEARR St In 1861 Col. appointment to West Point from | ‘Senator Frank P. Blair, anid four | years later was commissioned 2/ ‘First Lieutenant in the Engineers | Corps. For 42.years he served in| (the regular army, besides the war | period, Ask Your Doctor About Refilling a Prescription h _ Ite always safest, where a prescription is concerned, to ask your doctor about hong’ it refilled, unless he has given you defi- 4 7 and assisted in some of the | largest engineering projects attempte- | ed by the Government. Some of his| | 7 == wx PHOENIX FURNITURE co aa ten wry Our SUCCESS FALL OP ENING SALE Dispatch reporter. | For. four years, from i872 wunti? } | | for 30 Years tt i 5 ‘ Sweeping discounts prevail on our entire 8 floors of Furniture, Carpets, Talking Me it S ue tO chines, Pianos and Stoves and Ranges. 1876, Col Hever worked on the Hell | Bi Oo N ES T Remember, everything in the house is sold with our full guarantee of satisfaction. Gate project, the chief pdrpose of | i which was to deepen the channel and scr It will u tot dvant f this big Fall Opening Sale, not only for present Advertising | ut titue sesds We will store all purchases free of charge until wanted. Medicine Cabinet 2 _____——_iig you have been fctng good Astin and then com- » i may be a sign that something entirely | Observing this simple rule, your cost is small and you get benefit of the proper prescription each time. one if he wishes, and we will | reduce the current of the East River, ‘and in that manner improve the wa- _ter fagilities of Long Island Sound, Was Imspector of Jetties. ti Col. Heuer served from 1878 until | | 1886 at the mouth of the Mississippi | | River as the Government Mspector | it » of the jetties, which had just been | |completed. With the exception of //||, |four years on the Hell Gate project } |||! ; land the eight years spent at New | |// Orleans, Col. Hever has spent al-//)) most his entire .life since leaving here in 2861 on the Pacific Coast. Hi After retiring from the Corps of En- ||!) gineers in 1807 he engaged in busi- | i) néss in San Francisco as a consult- | |! ing engineer. ’ ‘i | Among his relatives here | sister. Miss Mary Hever. of ere | Skinker road; three nephews, Harry 1D. Hever, assistant auditor of the | Terminal Railway Association, of | $666 Cabanmnme avenue: Dr. P. J. | Heuer, 304 Skinker road: Dr. Scott | Hever, 5836 Skinker road. and a | niece, Miss Elizabeth Heuer, 304 ///| /Skinker road. He ts a brother of ae | the late Capt. Phil J. Heuer, secre- tary of the Mullanphy Board and connected with the Liggett & My- ers Tobacco Co. Queen Anne Dining-Room Su:te This Suite tftllustrated consists of larg: buffet. new style obiong exten- sion table and six gen- uine leather box-seat chairs all to match. Opening Sale Price, 19 ; ’ : ‘ % . & . 4 a 8 & + +. = 4 7, - bs Age ee “He: : ct oe This Medicine white enamel inside and out- side, contains roomy shelves, mirror in door. Size 12x14, Cabinet ts - ——_— - CEDAR = ~. yt ae Special - / Ponee se yee tae we en = eee meee A en ee oe ee - ee ee ee oe Complete 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite In American walnut or brown mahogany finish, made in all period de- signs. Some as low as a a — a a pa atgtn. AEN ~ reemy en il i H 0 a a en a ee my A ee te A a eR. Pe a ” ere SKS -OXE POLAR pows * Mabe ; aes | t This d¢resser-style contains roomy ao ng DAVENPORT T -_ drawers mi lar -- 75 ae Wiustrated. Queen Anne > - finished. . ne elethes b com. = 9 . ae im preve- \ ment tm the r30m trror - : ; Actually werth os. Os es ee ik otdneuddncesaanuduel y F E E : ] * ; : solid oak Chifforobe, ons size 9x12..... 12 of Oe, meet convenient articles ge ew dy, ede Tags pen Linoleum, cork, per yard........$1.35

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ee es . = SSS —__ EE Eee = — — ——— ae ———— SE —,.. The ay Circulation of the teed POST- DISPATCH aepe Excoots oes of Asc Daily Star and the Times Combined wie Apprentinpisiy 40,000, ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH | a a a Re eater SS ND SHNNEY " - ’ RADIO Op can ca Most ASTOUNDING, EDROOM saat 139 Goldman Bros.’ Great New Offer! ainm ent | £ Ff : 7 e* a . ” .™ . . ¥ eo" .*@ ° .” 7 4, guaranteed by the palso hopes to have a free barbecue, Bedroom for eee — ES Sn Pe ¥ EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY manage-.- F tree fee cream and free cold drinks. - ns ape Mavens “SOs Be teh 6 %. 29%.% cee iueet en OO , of nt of the Gayety Theater to . a x z tote te tt yb Pe ORI ORS ST Bn ee SS 3 ' The membership of the committee : e | soe rey ee ERE the greatest sho st Yr mates of the celebration follows: ‘ the Price of On \ . ' Ss esis Prats ‘ ut YY sbeatetedrenionss. een a _ ys ee . = 3 c | | 7 Mayor J. H. Kinealy, William P.|§ ; NS er ee ee Se Rr) | an Donon, Wynan Currie Clarence |g Wonderful Suite ) PER EESTI | SUITE : A sullivan, Edward ‘Hughes, Richard q | ee Re ec gee ete Gee ree aS x CAR ant re M 4M Tully, Edword R. Schmidt, 1. H.jfm Like This! That ORO sweaeterettteeeestae F G ‘ r 8s .% > 4 “> ook ao re a . f a ye eS Sa) ee ee . 7 Skinker J. M. Vogt, L. H. Stephens > lil Sapememcaee - PEAY Date he PIPPI TS Mane i yy bn AF pan oeD- oo a 3.0. Harris and Jefferson Smith, ts Real Economy! id =e aes BF rae eet, tae Nee —e ty Thu 4 -° ‘ $ qs os bei ° one's or | gone. Remember our great Free Offer, 5 oe ee — 7 ai 5 erat” sp j= ee. * American Motor | aetere See | se Sor } ¥ $1 DOWN BUYS THIS BIG Rerccrettat rete 22. -— Bweden Oe Tite Mane ing ihe . | ya Sixates je All B Bound Ced Chest teday counts 40,000 automoDiles, a0- | De fa fw -,- “ | Just received a delayed shipment of these beautiful, ‘ paseo pHi is ay rass- n ar es ¢ @erding to recent statistics, double yl es My pe” Les , massive Bed Davenette Suites, and in order to dispose the number in use two years ago. DUA >= ‘7 % - oooh | of them quickly we will place them on special sale ‘@eckholm alone has 6000 cars. ne Soe es pel ey aie . while they last at this wonderful low price. Could you fish farmers, formerty hostile to NS eels ek ret oe oe ce select anything more beautiful or useful for your invasion, have become recon- tS SENT Se OS wane Bey AEE M home? Why not seize this opportunity when you can and are cars. Much of } ks 23 Posse YR | ot special sale 100 of these big, beautiful, genuine Tennesses red . y. ~ : cedar, brass-bound Cedar Chests. These are not cheap, under- (teens 0, s\ 1+ one 1b ized Cedar Chest ch as are vertised every day, but 7’ Wgg » wut ‘tf Wan ; earned deep and roomy and 42 mone wide. If pm ‘want tobe Y convinced ag to thiw remarkable value, take a tape measure and ~ CREDIT DER W a B Diamond {s a wise 4 ig | tm | aa zal Mel measure off 42 inches. Be sure to =, — while t } 4{t never ows Hf . $ mu ae _ aa 2 : . oar i) ' MONTH AS Cac ~_ ; 4s ~ on Gr rs J COMPLE offers you e : | y ] Be “as 2 | 064 . After they are wold there will be no more be had at this price pe 1 it never becomes second. a, tt h erful hl bargains this month, on BUYS - @UR SPECIAL PRI REMEMBER, YOU GET A BUAUTIFUL DINNER SET always in style, and can be ati -k. eran COLE’S Zo 00 A WEEK . od Just received, special shipment of beau gigtoa gine Pe Tt oae B - otc Aa =| ws sec: 9 cp cet cere ns Sloot eee eee Ra a . = ; . — pitensesbls age anent avon Dinmae Eee ae | aR , PER MONTH BUYS THIS | ve Out of St. Louis, Pay Us a Visit 2" WONDERFUL NEW RANGE | We pc Mn Bo on Easy Payments. We Pay the Freight to Your Town. SPECIAL $75 MOZART PI SEE IT! IT WILL PAY YOU! | areaAgentsfor | , LINO SALE , We quote a special price Sale for ak » | 55 opie.” 6 pei is " on this heavy Pro-Lino, “BUCK $ Pri 8 Ses pee | ' = line. Bpe- oy a8 Bs : a é ene 4 4 J , yard, for this sale, > AND Liberal Allowance Will Be Made for Your Old — i — i} Wage, Ae CASH. $1.00 A WEEK — — eration to ~~ Sa aoe ~ x - a * — —— . a NRO; SM te." Re COMPLETE Goldman Bros. Accept Liberty Bonds at Full Value Think of It! Genuine Simmons Brassold Bed Outfit ~ ~~ ae | per 7 np & Po 7 i id aa Wyss — 5 a 4 Ht »* 3 : 3 aes eee > gS aT TE stiece fii: Hf if iw a; ean c 3 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST-SLLOUIS.

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aor A Mep tte Ss OLE A Mee emma, ’ $ rine mina ~ PEAT LONE eV ENE — ot Atala 46 we oe nie " Tne in deen inindicnie al, ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. me /nstantly! Saves Time, Brings Convenience We've Lowered Prices on Instantaneous ’ Automatic Water Heaters HERES mews of importance for every small home owner— news of greater comfort and convenience and of lower prices. Hoffman announces four new automatic water heaters for small homes at the lowest prices ever Ash about oar convenient payment p!an. Use your Mofiman while paying for it. Astemati! Wiuh 2 Hoffman Heater m your home you simply turn the faucet and the heater auro- matically kghts. Close the faucet and gas is ex- tinguished. Jnstantanesus! Theturn of the faucet brings steaming hot water without a minute's delay. You get all you want when you want it, for any purpose. > PLANS OF HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN READY shin Institution Here to Be) W. | Center Unit of Proposed Sys- = tem for U. S. and Canada. | Completion of plans for the Shrin- | | ers’ Crippled Children’s Hospital, to D— ha ibe erected at Clayton and Buclid |avenues, was announced yesterday by William B. Ittner, the archftect. An | larchitect’s drawing of the institu- | ‘tion, showing how it will appear ‘when completed, will be found in 'the Rotogravure Section of today’s | Post-Dispatch. The new hospital, with equipment, /will cost approximately $425,000. |The site, purchased in July, 1921, | cost $150,000. The tract has a front- jage of 380 feet on King’s highway | boulevard and 344 feet on Clayton |} avenue. | The new hospital will be made up of a three-story administration bufld- ing placed diagonally facing the ‘corner and two ward buildings, each two stories high, one facing west, the other south. This arrangement affords a maximum of light and air for the ward buildings and makes an interesting architectural group. Design Different. While design of the hospital will differ from that of the butidings in ‘the Barnes Hospital group, just to ‘the north, care was taken, the archi- ‘tect announces, that the new build- ings will strike a harmonious. note with the old. | The first floor of the administra- tion building will contain an admit- ting ward reached from the main ap- proach. This ward consists of five rooms to receive one patient each, an examination room, a reception room, a room for the head nurse and necessary utility rooms. | The remaining space on the first floor of the administration Dbutid-) ing will be taken up by the main administration offices, including the business office. superintendents’ and secretaries’ offices and a reception room for visitors. In the connecting wines between the Administration building and the ward buildings will be two elevators and stairways. The second floor of the edminis- ‘tration building . will contain the clinical, X-ray plant and photo gal- lery with store and filing rooms and the rooms of the staff. consisting of a resident physician, two residers assistants and two internes. | The administration bufléing’s ‘third floor consists of the operating suite, which tncludes three operat- ing rooms, one equipped with a spectators’ amphitheater and neces- sary rooms for anesthetic, steriliz- ing and utility purposes of surgeons and nurses. . | ‘The first and second floors or ,each ward building contain the main ‘wards to accommodate 20 beds re- spectively, making a total of 3880. ward beds. Each ward is divided by ‘glass partitions tnto three cubicals. Dining rooms and gun rooms adjoin each main ward. — Across the corridor from each sunroom are two wards for indédi- vidual cases. and across from each dining room its a diet kitchen. The ground flor of the adminis- tration building contains the =main. kitchen and dining room “(for the staff and help. The ground floors | of the ward buildings contains rooms for storing sofled and clean linen, rooms for sewing, cutting and mat- treas sterilizing. and for storing pa- tients’ clothing. There also will be the morgue, drugroom,. massage room, carperter shop, orthopaedic shop, upholster shop, parter shop and general storage room. Erection of the St. establishment of a hospital for crip- | pled children fm every state of the | xe 2 i it § +E F Re Woe | at | 0] a -WATERBUGS Contracts taken to clea _ : m out Cock _ : . : |G LASSES ON CREDIT|| NERVE BLOCKING ~ ~— > - SO OR ne ne eg Special Attention Paid te Children DR. GEO. A. BAUER, 5th Floor 604 Olive St. (Over Bey@’s Cle. Co.) Take Elevator ves. AT IS HAND TAILORING? The frequent use—and misuse—of the term “hand-taflored” fn the The traditional standard of quali in clothing has long been represented by custom tailoring. 3 Se successful retailers, who believe in quality, epecity certain operations of hand-tailoring as custom tailoring, v3 of Catering to a critical trade, of the yasthodiee soosiemiedn dhe connec: eae to a well tzilored garment. The 23 hand : operations listed are the . hast: Rr Ios Si Pnaretntee reres 2h! i Ag pS ee r| wale. ee , : re ; reeks. M “Ee bi as — ~ aot. “ 7 OA oe an » — * at: 3 43 Ce Fess = ~ 2. — fF . 4 3 Lapels are hand padded with emall aitches &© insure softness and the proper roll 4 The under collar is carefully padded by hand for pliabiliry. , 5 The front darts are hand tacked with linen to hold the forepart correctly on the canvas. 6 The top and front edge of the lower pockess are to canvas by hand w give strength to pocket and insure the front being held im perfect position. 7 Pocket welts are hand felled on all scum. Weboon ell dintnden Genthed payee to canvas with linen, t prevent sagging, I3 The facing is eccurely hand sorbed caves with Kuen thread ep hold theies = 14 The inside brease pocket is bind tacked by 16 The under collar is hand de ing om be comeniY Sa merchandise over fifty hand operations which we feel are necessary ~

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| SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Yeo, AS Xp ; ey 3S 20a, ¥ es - =. ~ A Se oS. - le See ses ad ze an de * em zh — ~ - xf _ . . ee SUNT &; AY. cR 10, 1922. 1 RL Sg TROT PLP Pyar J v7 ad The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ve = oon cg MARKET oe _ From Due West, SFORMER USED a s er’s Words as Clear and ouder Than if Heard Over Phone From St. ’ mother utility for radio is in Experiments made by the shburn Telephone Co., of Wash- s, Til, have successfully dem- ted that it is possible to pick ihe voice from station K 8S D, the Post-Dispatch broadcasting em, and to relay it to all the ’ of the local telephone without being repeated. nformation is contained in | st received by K S D. The ter cays first! t a word as to how we re- fe your broadcasting. Your mar- | - on 485 meters, come in the best j of any station we re- i ering the day. You certainly Mave @ fine and powerful broadcast- e station, and we want you to ow that we appreciate it.” & post-script to the letter is re- led a radio achievement of con- itoall. It says: it may interest you to know that + experimental purposes we have mnected our radio receiving set et to our telephone switchboard ugh an ordinary amplifying ormer, the transformer s¢0- being connected to the sut- of the radio amplifier and the connected to the switch- i like a regular telephone lins. enables us to receive your adcasts and put them out on our phone lines. The step-down ef- of the amplifying transformer guch that it would take a keen eto discern that the voice of your Bouncer had traveled most of the y “a radio. The quality of the fs ans good and it is much mer than it would be over the phone from St. Louis. @ nave fr heard of any one else con- ng this’ experiment.” letters from K 8S D listen- * <iitts follow: «From Atlanta, Ga. iam hearing K SD very QSA & home-made set of the two meter, variocoupler type, using “tor tube only. Your station lowder than some of the ) = A. l. MYERS JR., .- 7 Atlanta, Ga. S. C. last night fine. I enjoyed its reception oF | F radio program ~y nf my set, and enjoyed particularly & ri broadcast after our. ns usually go dumb— nm standard time. Your mit to use 400-meter waves I noted I use a two-stage am- mer regulation Westinghouse RO /eenel Consists of copper sheath- a, ‘7 RES ~ | Tuning Up for First Radiophone - Concert Given to Inmates of Jail delivered to the inmates of a jail, Se -—P, & A. Photo. For the first time since the radiophone came into being, a concert was pt. 2. With the United States Naval Air Station Band furnishing the music, the 319 inmates of the_ District Jail, Washington, D. C., listened attentively to the strains as they came through the amplifying horn of the radiophone. This photo shows Superintendent of the Jail W. L. Peak and his staff tuning up for the concert. Some of the inmates are seen in the background. saying that I thank you and greatly appreciate your broadcasting work. Incidently,.you provide much better programs than some of the nearer stations here in the South. Cc. G. ANDRUS, Due West, & CG From South Euclid, O. It may be of some interest to you to know that your programs are en- joyed here very much. A. REINHARD, South Euclid, O. From Lake Wales, Fla. Your programs are received regu- larly and are very much enjoyed. SPURGEON M. TILLMAN, Lake Wales, Fia. -——— From Camp Travis, Tex. Just heard you here. O. K. One stage. ROGER HILSMAN, ' Camp Travia, Tex. From Victoria Beach, Man. Just a word of appreciation for the splendid musical programs which we are picking up from your broadcasting station. Your signals are quite loud and modulation good. We are camping 70 miles north of Winnipeg, Man., and are using de- tector and one-stage of audio fre- quency amplification. G. R. DOWNIE, Victoria Beach, Man. From Waubay, S. Dak. Saturday night, Aug. 26, about 9 p. m., we heard some radio broad- casting station giving his letters and stating that this is the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which was followed ‘ i clearance. It goes without Every amateur should have it ‘ ‘ « Radio Handbook The best book on radio—and the hand- fest. It’s technically correct—easy to —written information about new de- velopments in Price, $3.50. New pages covering néw Arm- strong Data and Diagrams now being mailed to all Lefaw owners. St. Louis’ radio ects $325. ties =e ae : f ’ igh (eh as i few left! from ‘the Lefax Knows how—tells all Never grows old. With it—free for one year radio as they occur. largest and finest stock of pment is here. go makers, to Everything you need to build ae ¢ a ; . ae st eM \ eS , Ses “ 2) these t. Get yours now. T i Corps Vacuum Tubes much desired and hard-to-get tubes is This may be your last chance. V T 1 Vacuum Tubes.......$6.50 V T 2 Vacuum Tubes. ..... $10.00 detectors or amplifiers and will signals without mating sears has single filament. T 2 othdam ‘ ie sok r Kary ee : 3 Be eh ib ce . . . ” 34 ie a . ¥ x . = r ’ P cae Pe . poe me % ki. Sa i : TO Re a * Fi abet ba: : a s re : * 4 ; . SG es SR ie " ne, * ’ alee Riba isi Z ¥ }a@ driver perfectly, with several renditions of Hawaiian musical numbers. The music was very clear and loud and was mucl appreciated by the audience. Our outfit is located in the public school. Thought that you might be interest- ed in knowing that you penetrate4 up in the wilds of -Northern B6outh Dakota. Weare 225 miles northwest of Minneapolis and about 800 miles from St. Louis. F. R. SCOTT, Agent C. M. & 8t. P. R. R., presi- dent Local Board of Education, Waubay, 8. D. From Taylor, Tex. Received your concerts on night: of Aug. $1 fine. I like your programs very much. Although I am a good distance from you, you come in loud and clear. JOHN ARTHUR HEAP, Taylor, Tex. From Lanshig, Mich. I am sure now that I could handle even though I never played golf. Reception last evening was very clear. We enjoyed your program—tuning in over WWJ. No interference from them. H. F. HEATH. Lansing, Mich. From Emporia, Kan. I have heard your broadcasting very distinctly on my homemade ap- paratua, which is a one-tube set. DENTON ; MILLS. Emporia, Kan. . From Calumet, Mich. Received your radio concert of }Aug. 80 broadcast on 860 meters. Heard your report that you had been allowed to broadcast on 400-meter waves and your request to stand by for one minute. After a minute of waiting we turned in on your 400- meter wave and heard your first se- lection, “The Stars and Stripes For- ever,” by John Sousa. In the two we found the concert on 400- wave very much guperior te the one on the 860-meter wave. WENDELL PHILLIPS. Calumet, Mich. ‘ From Gonzales, Tex. ~ Received your station on the eve- ning of Aug. 14, 1922, and one other evening the same week, and again on either last Monday or Tuesday evening, the last time using a loud speaker with no power amplification and only two steps of audio-fre- quency. Your signals are strong and your modulation good. In addition, you have well balanced programs, Sev- eral owners of sets here report you strong and free from'squeals, Keep up the good work. HARTWELL J. KENNARD, Gonzales, Tex. From Detroit, Mich. On Wednesday night last I heard your etation for the first time, I live in Detroit, and this is the plainest station I have heard at so great a distance. I have a two-stage ampli- fier eet, but I only used my detector tube to hear you. I wish to con-. gratulate you, for the clearness of K S D is equal to that of our own) Detroit stations. the lting the baseball scores. Iam ap- | proximately 940 es as the crow flies from 8t. Lou but that does not seem to make any difference. I am looking forward to being able to hear from you all this winter. EDW. HUSTED, Pettapiece, Manitoba. From Warrenton, N. C. I get you nearly every night. I am using a single circuit receiver with detector and one-stage of radio fre- quency amplification. You come in very loud and clear. H. W. HOLT, Warrenton, N. CG. From Belmont, Mass. Last evening got part of your pro- gram and the “Chick” Evans talk very clearly. Hope to hear you again. LOUIS A. JONBS, Belmont, Mass. From San ‘Daaiales Tex. On several occasions we've picked up your broadcastings with our home-made two-stage am pli- fication set. Last awe sg while «a local station had a little breakdown we succeeded in getting your musica! numbers quite distinct. 3 FRANK ZIENHELD, & M, Bt. Louis College, San Antonio, Tex. From Sudbury, Ont. We received your beautiful een- cert last night and the night before. Sudbury is about 800 miles north of Toronto. I'recetved your concert with no amplification. FRED F. BOLTON, Sudbury, Ont. From Hardwick, Vt. On the night of Aug. 29, 1922, between 10 and 11 p, m., B. 3. ™., I picked up your phone signals very | clear and loud, FOSTER OG, B. STEWART. Hardwick, Vt. From Virginia, Minn. I do not know whether or not you map, but I wish to again state that your concerts are being reosived up here in great style. I was pleased to see you change over to 400 meters, as it outs out much interference, WHITING - FRYX ELECTRICAL oo, F. F. Whiting. From Mankato, Minn, On the night of Aug. 80, we lis- tened to your musical selections and talks on golf by Chic Evans. Please mark Mankato, Minn. on your map. JOHN A. PFAN—HAROLD MAR- CROFT, Mankato, Minn. From Towson, Md. Your broadcasting station K S D b casting. To be sure, everybody wants you to send the markets that they are interested in, but I have long been In hopes that you would take the time to send the market on the above, and I want to say that I am getting it, and better I would not want it. I get all your periods was heard here Q S A Wednesday, of transmitting, from 8:40 a. m. ev- And Now— have tour town listed on your radio) | and shows. ad ' the Home 233 Broadway New York City Kadio in the farmer’s home EN the day’s work of the farmer is done, the Radiola now brings the city to his living room. No longer need there be a feeling of isolation on the farm. The whole family may now enjoy concerts, travelogs, lectures, fashion talks, church services, and occasionally even complete vaudeville acts With proper Radiola‘amplification units, radio parties may be given even in the barn, where the young folks can dance to the music from America’s famous orchestras. If the farmer is located within easy distance of a broadcasting station he may use an inex- pensive crystal Radiola. For greater distances a vacuum tube set will be more satisfactory. The Radiola is especially useful to the farmer for receiving market.and weather reports from gov- ernment and private broadcasting stations. It may pay for itself many times over in this alone. Includes vacuum tube de tector for dry battery use and head telephone re- ceivers. Portable—Take it with you on your vacation. No storage batteryrequired. May be installed and work- ing in one hour. "There's'a Radiola for every puse™ : —from $18 to $350 purchasing Radio Set, be sure to buy the book “Radio at your dealer — Price 5c or write direct to — : Radio<*sCorporation 10 = ng he ™ x : Rea) és your protection Aeriola Senior Price $65 a = YOU CAN SEE THE WHOLE i, EINE HERE Frank shdam 904 PINE STREET 1681 When you 1—Your GENEBAL battery ts ée- livered to you fresh from the fae tory right here in St. Louis. It has not eaten up several months of the service you pay for lying on the dealer’s shelf. The Battery with Cali- fornia Redwood Insu- lation-the best-known the Factory buy a: GENERAL batte service station you have a twofold | Ras SSS BR General Storage Battery Co. 9005 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS from a GENERAL battery tagei P—If have to take afventage of our guarantee (not an adjustment tee), you immediate action. Your serv- station man brings the bat- tery direct to the factory. You are dealing with home folks. in St. Louis since 1918. Get automobile from the in Comfortable, graceful and smart—the for Fords is all these and more. Just the closed car you want for the busy day, with plenty of room for an intimate two in the evening. Four if you want to share it with your friertds. Sit in the driver’s seat and you'll find you are really behind the wheel and the edals. Relax in the roomy rear cush- on. Or try the folding fourth seat, meant for everyday use, not an occasion- al emergency. DEALERS: Some desirable territory is still open. Write to- day for the whole story. new Deeds Four-Passenger Coupe Body AF our-Passenger Coupe Body for Fords P. $365 at the factory. Wider than average windows, ‘dome light, rear curtain, Yale lock, sun visor, luggage compartment — all thoughtfully added for you. Built by the R. N. Collins V. & W. Company, in the shops where Dorris, n, Revere and Premier bodies are made, so you know it’s good. | Fits any model Ford chassis quickly and without changes. And we'll take in the old body for you. Deliveries in a week or two to these who say “Yes” now. : Sold and Distributed Exclusively by the Deeds Auto Body Co. 106-108 S. 12th St. St. Louis. (Across from the City Hall) : pleted car. Every Motor Tested Severely Particular care is devoted by Nash to the severe testing of the motor. Not onlyare various scientific tests applied to the metal as it goes from one stagetoanother, but also to the finished motor. It is first extensively limbered up; then put under a load to develop any possible flaw in performance; next, and inspected, then reassembled and tested in the silent room for quietness; and, finally, given a road-test in thecom- . Yl FOURS ond SIXES ei 4 a 4 ay meen. . we j er cf fs \ ro ET aiane aptitnides gina icn”’ tinge nak. Ae 6 nihidietiee sammaaenrdlipees cs aca * BA oy eo A ig RE Ne PS ak er j Aig i ee FF oe 2 EGAN, 11 Wola aia apenaee 4d

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hetteed Or we ee Pee batten a hed - a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. made public this week by the Cadil- Co. [ese Po SSS =Pwe TIP fa =a | [ )| ssa se [ATTENTION, FORD OWNERS| B SELL “ HA?’ | om Joni gtencer np eamiingig raph ndincangy Bagh arn tt Oo igir Il St. Louis | * cen each year. t covers the last Equip our With six series produced by Cadillac. The ¥ — Four-Passenger greatest per cent gain in closed bod- Built ies was from the period July, 1916,,§ Coupe De Luxe Body, $350 F. O. B. St. Louis through June. 1917, showing a gain FIT ANY FORD CHASSIS a IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES am Coupe De Luxe Body Co. | | BY THE WHITE COMPANY 20% Miles Per Gallon! | a 3040 Locust Street Here is the new Davis Phaeton that went 216 miles branch in St. Louis since June, 1921, | Factories: rere a and on 10% gallons of gasoline in a recent Milwaukee | | 2 Bie has been promoted by the factory to | Boment 2283, 1310-12-14- run. Typical Davis performance—based on Davis ity. A remarkable car at $1295! See the Davis —then decide! | 3 : (Model 63) Fleetaway, $1695 ; (Model 65) Man x $ 45 o War, $1595; (Model 67) Coupe, $2095; (Model 71) Phaeton, $1295; (Model 74) | | e or S and up, Sedan, $1795 | 9 wasn ing to size. spi Js e “ ‘ ¢ 7 , 2a pied he i of. Fa ‘ >" « ie: ; MONARCH MOTOR CAR CO. | Famous Marathon Oversize 1312 S. Grand Blvd. | | Sold Direct to You OPEN EVENINGS _ JOHN C. AUFFENBERG, Pres. ) ; Save from one-third to MORE THAN HALP by purchasing Tires direct FROM FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Our special sales plan gives motorists better tires at prices unheard of before. Handmade, 6000-mile Cornhusker Fabrics and 10,000-mile Mare- A veal high-grade N.S. Cord and ell carry cur 9006-mile i thon Oversize Cords at a saving of $7 to $24 each, according to size. 30x38 $693 | Gie6 WW. ..ccccssume Users pronounce the easy-riding, long-wearing Marathon Cord the best . | x. B .--eenes tire to be had at any price. Side walls of tough resilient tread stock. Six4 $1 . Ta." #7 ee" ~~ ae Se ee Ee. ee ee fit i iit it ee Ei ihe ieee oat. ~ i oy - ie nag Me 3 Ge Be) Gots wot ae A Wi hb oe a > - Ree i 205 io; . _—s ~ * Pas . ‘ . a ae 2 3 ot? s . » ’ . as , 4 . , ‘ ‘ PRGA Tanger ate 1 TE Ey et! APOGEE GIDE. 0 Sor BENE IA IIT A Aa Os Re ONE, cy ORIN a Pay Reena? Ge montage Rin gemaht HIRING lear REIN TERI TE HRI R A le Ae) ARE hay no pettim e tr er te ne oe * 7+ s . ‘ “a? oom he “ we os ' ~~ , oA ee wet a te. wy. | | Body heavily reinforced. Multiple cable beads of twisted steel. T heavy tread that gives maximum safety without ‘‘ back pull’ ’*—these an TUBES FULLY GUARANTEED 1 YEAR. 236<3. 90- | | other improved Marathon features mean tire satisfaction to YOU—money OTHER SIZES SPECIAL PRICE. a, : TRIP 1h POTOSI saved—troubles eliminated. asin B40 These high-grade cords will often make double the 10,000 miles guar | GET OUR NEW REDUCED PRICES ON GOODYEAR AND iG anteed and reduce your tire cost to an amazingly low figure. Get Mara- thons—and save money. TUBES VULCANIZED FREEE | To Our Customers ’ : Take Ne oti Ce f A SCENIC DRIVE Look at These Great Factory Distributor Bargains! Bd are acter shinoins. ; = ° MARATHON CORDS | CORNHUSKER FABRICS __ | #§ UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2830 Loc \Jaunt 62 Miles in Length; Roads Oversize 10,000-Mile Cords Handmade 6000-Mile Non-Skid | "Oven Eveniags—AM Day Sunday. WHOLESALE ASD = ‘ | Rough Most of Way. Opening List Pure Gum June of this year to permit us at §@ | . he a5 ol Price , Sale Price Price Gray Tubes this time to inspect them. | eas FRE 30x: | | $30x3 $ 6.25 $13.45 $1. Oe ee eee ee a Ss ke od ? ro ei ee ee eee ened | .A trip to Potosi, Mo., and return | through one of the most beautiful JUKE 2 $10.45 Joe : | 30x3 6.75 13.95 our fullest guarantee. It is our policy to sections In Missouri is the twenty- ‘ 33 14.95 J 30x3h4 16.00 job from the cheapest to the best one and ‘first of a series of Sunday automobile 17.75 “ 32x31e 20.25 ‘tours offered each week by the Post- 18.60 ! | Six4 25.50 Dispatch and the Touring Bureau of 19.00 — 33. | | G2x4 26.90 the Automobile Club of Missourt. 19.60 . : | 3x4 28.30 | "This jaunt, which is approximately . 23.15 ; _ §4x4 28.90 63 miles in length, is over roads that . 24.10 | 82x41, 36.00 at present are rough, for a section | 24.75 83x41. 37.15 of over 7 miles between Hillsboro 2545 | 84x41, 38 40 i . ; and De Soto the road is being 7 = | 85 41, 40 05 7 gtaded. 27.40 47.50 4 . x4¥ 0.08 L ro E & Be ES S The jaunt is by way of Oakville, 29.95 52.15 : 386x414 40.70 § Maxville, Seckman, Antonio, Gold- ow! 31.50 54 75 ; $5x5 47 45 man, Festus, Hillsboro, De Soto, 97x5 32 90 57 50 420 37x5 49 90 ; ) | Vineland on to Potosi. The com- . : . *Super-Tread pple me ell plete log of the jaunt is as follows: *Comes in Both Straight Side and Clincher. | 0.0 Auto Club ef Missourt, Locust bt. | Don't Miss This Buy Today. Think of your future needs and fill them at a big saving. Bo Tee dik ok ey 8" Ore rine er EEE, CO ERR ere de om ca » Anaya ot chao em 0.1 Chena gen ay Bae 8 Don’t wait until it’s too late. Stock up NOW! DENT WORK hi at cae MAR ATHO TIRE CO af Eliminate Its Greatest ENT WORK NONE BUT THE BEST | : = venggapioatat og a 3336 LOCUST Discomfort i. | Filled at above prices the Futery Sete — Instead of that squeeze and twist, walk out Bomont 2089 Write for our plan and car with ease with ege of exam- Free Road Service exclusive territory. of you! ré.—etraight ahead. ee ee | | | ——— Have it equipped with a Neville More-Room Steer- ee ee ee oe CRS SS : ing Wheel. Slides up cut of the way. Big and DANGER —R Rh — handsome, of biack walnut and polished a—~tsem Ferry raé—tare wt oo Le | ae e—==~ = Where Can You Find Its Equal? === "==—as™ ts Neville Steering Wheel & Mfg. Co. Antonio—efficial garage 8 right. Se ee ae fs ae fF: act ee ae eee | 602 Norris Street os eeccocces - 814.75 = $21.50 y Hil left. : - ° essen. SI9.00 road—straight abesad. 4 os sees coees - $19.50 Pa ; y ee@oeoeee ee Ge 73 ee @@eeee ee . $24.58 , .873.06 PA { ' , - a same day received. C. O. LEESER MOTOR TOP & BODY CORP. 2068 LOCUST sT. BOMONT 2646 Lvl sal alll od ed ed ed) Primm Lele mo go SSSR ETE EBSE MUMBELO-IOWOL-InO Wager o ~~ oe sadness ae Secteeetse : Uw | f= MORE-ROOM STEERING ee.e8ee ee .$30.75 eee 8 eoeeceee .$354.75 $37.58 eee See eeeeces rerepes+ i «858.00 Simultaneously with the opening “eee e ee © © «© 6.95 i Se ‘Rash etary Company’ assousce & Six Cylinders—Four Doors—*1465 ssgreetets | has ever been offered on the American merkst WHOLESALE AND RETAIL } Because it is the first high grade, four door Sedan with a six cyfinder ART B. MOON ay TIRE co. four Sie adie Genne--tthe Gee | motor of full fifty harsepower at such a price. 4547 DELMAR BL. ars | | Because all elements of its chassis construction ere as strong and The new six sedan for five passen- | efficient as veteran six cylinder specialists can make them. Because it offers AZ of those quality car features in a ectting of exquisite grace and beauty—for $1465 fo. b. Detroit. ~~ lfm Sed and Serviced bw Page Daeiers Swerywhers

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es, ‘ Jy § , ‘ ger ay ¥ , -.. Gh . oe >, MBER 10, 197% The City Circulation of fire D —_— uily POST-DISPATCH atone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined! by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 17 © 9TOR STEADILY re plans and doubled the length of 7 | s = . R G PRODUCTION oe py eal Lp snare ot. apa KING ADDRESSES | be towed in. The club now has 216 | State and not be over 30 minutes H. ‘built over 750 Gray cars dur-/into the future. . | , I) AUTOMOBILE DEALERS aE mae gianna for Be ree yn ] " Mr. Frank L. Klingen-| ‘“‘Meanwhile, two additional f : Sie — William King, general P © for @ member; Several matters of great impor- Aus alfactory| , | manager of anywhere in the / tance to the dealers were discussed J , president, announced yester-/ units are now under construction. As’ & | i— the Automobile Club of Missouri, in ee ; | “Daring September we will| we occupy these, we can speed up Ea ®n address before th 1. goe at the rate of 60 a day. And| our production, and will soon be the 8t Lo eligi canoe 4 fan. 1 we will be running along | ready to turn out cars at almost any Week ending Sept. 9, 1923. i'ry road to one-half mile east of dicaiie uls Automobile Dealers’ | |i ! thi rat 200 a day. rate we desire. The progress. the ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Ballas road. Open from . Ballas clation Thursday evening at the | jj . ect Ting The new steel and concrete as-/ builders are making on our program| ‘lMLemay Ferry—Closed. From Tele-|ro8d to Barret’s Station road. Melbourne Hotel outlined the rapid , re wee ably building we have just occu- | gives us complete confidence that we| graph road to Butler Hill to Lemay | From Solomons Hill to Grover dirt,|&Towth of the Automobile Club of e. ss: b= mit gives us ample facilities for our) will be able to keep pace with the/ Ferry. : but oiled through the various towns. | Missouri during the past two a INN ba. pent need Its open expanse of country-wide demand for the Gray To Mehlville — Detour Gravois | The road is also oiled from Bllisville and th ] . granaes F OR 3 DAYS ONLY ON a | ER TUBE a 4 i thou a single suporting col- | car. road to Affton, then Tesson Ferry. |‘? Old States road Which affords all © close relationship that iG shasec During This Week : pn t interfere with production,; “A loading dock served by a di-| Telegraph—good. weather travel to Eureka. Between |*20uld exist between the automobile | | | SS ) Cabsles g Cx and wit the most modern type of/ rect siding from the Detroit Termi-| Gravois—Open -to Affton. Closed | 80lomons Hill and Ellisville several | club and the automobile dealers, 4 é 33? i eed Users must be ma gin gonveyor system, gives every) nal Railway takes up one side of the| from Affton to Fenton. bridges whder construction but good; King stated that the A ies BASSIVE OVER-SIZE COnpy opportun!t; for turning out work./new assembly building and gives us} Manchester—Open from city lim- detours. Club, which two wire coat Sead on e CW a erson % x4 coorenee . Src t tte ees 20.8 ‘When ¥ have completed our pres-|ample shipping facilities.” its to Barry road. Closed from Bar-| Clayton—Hard surface: good. approximate membership of 1800, 2a etd om aed .. breviseesce. am — , Olive Street—Closed from West-| has grown’ to be the second largest | eo S4x4 Le Bees ae e gate to North and South road; de-/club of the United States affiliated $1490 i _—. ; oe a | - _ _ tour Olayton to Denny to Olive; with the American Automobile Asso- - ! i Street road; good rest of way. ciation with a membership on Sep- 6-52 Model 5: non-skid eo 30, ee | = rr 5x5 non-skid ae + ie | ) St. Charles—Concrete; good. tember 1, of 22,323, over 18,000 of fa Natural Bridge—Closed from West-/|the members being located in St. $1190 | AJAX—Secon 7 aa | | / = gate to Clara avenue to Goodfellow. | Louls and St. Louis County. 6-50 Model | Sie “é ee | ? . ; : 7 Good balance of distance, f The club, according to King, ren- inde, but merely a factory 0d seq, E | a5 } Florissant—Hard; fair; closed in| “ered 28,026 emergency road calls hereby they are makin clo 5 i. 7 | town of Ferguson. during the first eight months of this d instead of white. All-mice . a baat igs ~ | el , Halls Ferry—Hard; good. year, of which over 98 per cent of Buy your Summer supyiy Be \ ST : Béllefontaine—Hard; good; closed | *®® cars were started from the road, ' tthe A a ie 500 feet south of Larimore road. while less than 7 per cent had to rx: Sd ts hots ert ic cans "gle N, > = \ ail i ee 1 f/ ro ‘ Riverview Drive—Hard; good. ; Sete os $ 8. ; a he rath, Big Bend—Hard; fair. a : : : ii ' : Fa 12,98 ; : | . North and South—Fair. Pee eee eeeeses ce ~~ uit L el . ee Serer ecesesece ae St a ~ me . nny ood. _— ha ie \\S eS Kehris Mill—Good. 4 “ MICHELIN J Collinsville to Edwardsville—Cin- 1923 Models, §-52 and 6-50 1 é a ' ders and concrete; fair. 7 > eunen (a ; ; in the showrooms of the Franklin a. a Se | be has created such enthusiastic com- Motor Co. of St. Louis, discloses the ment everywhere. Just a ride will new Motor, Series 10 Frank- win your praise, too. lin introduces some __ entirely new ideas in air-cooling which Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. are the embodiment of work started Hudson and Essex Mistribvtors Fra : a eeroomas Locust and Leonard at Lindell Cut-Off. ay naiin engiopens a8 Dee page om ° V ervice and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar Bl., Near Taylor. SPE, TAO CONES Tee 18 at rece en e a or or e | AUTHORIZED RETAIL DEALERS: tioning on the new motor, and called | Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Road. ’ = Diesing Motor Sales Co., 3931 Laclede Av. the preseure system develops a@ cur PE yy —. ». pes Wetse Sales Co., 5875 Delmar Bi. rent of cooling air which is fully ° ° ‘. u ae | Co., S ’ Clays ton Meter Car Co. 15 kK Momunee St Teeseen iio, two and one-half times that of the S hh reciation O ua it Byerly Auto Co., 920 State St. East St. ‘Louis. Ml. former Franklin system. The new cooling system takes the air in at the front of the motor Sods | a] BS se ah poem eing ge eer oe wall cara “8 20-In, In ater to mn 50 = es ee yori. Sixes ri a of new — this month i 0 : EALER we will offer a $200 cash reduction to all purchasers of the Paterson Six on Monday, Closed Car Utility Most motorists find the Hudson A ecu pean septa eS ee Sept. 11, Tuesday, Sept. 12, and Wednesday, Sept. 13. ' | a Open Car Cost Coach fully meets their requirements ly — acsncmgyme lg Remember, this offer is for 3 days only. Take advantage of this offer and ride in a : | of comfort, utility and fine, closed Trail” and Atlantic-Pacific-Midland; new Pacereae Air car distinction. Yet it costs but 6 et cone G U E O ORS CO ee ) per ine ae open models— an NEW MOTOR FEATURED a ee ee ERTR D EM T : Pe unequalled achievement in automo- TEST FRANKLIN . 3030.3 “yr : : ia Bou ght Yy, - @ bile manufacture sera he latest six- empes = a “tm _ aS ne dl ours | cage rsa or andr wn onl Gcnd ates. Vaeten ces . DEALERS—tTerritory open in Eastern Missouri. Southern Illinois. ~" : a , - }evlinde , 4 for ; Comfi ort - ~ = | i ; Uy It has the new Hudson motor, which a 10, is being made this week 7 Sa SS ooreeeeaieeae —==>= af it the cylinders. ‘I'his " ee : we the direst eppnette: Srth the T is now generally known that And that is exactly what this ; thod f 1 ployed in whic . J. : . : a ; method formeriy employed in which Type 61 is enjoying adegree of extraordinary preference for Type = in the flywhest st the séar ‘of the public preference unexampled in. 61 represents. It-is.an.endorse- i san yy oa arrangement rr Cadillac history. mn and aa appreciation of the eT in the latest Franklin is an air clean- : d : TS er by which dust {s removed from Cadillac’s greatest previous sales Oe ine wae a 7 rns hee S j They Gavia te Gls wutt-ecting gem: records have been exceeded by a y years has religious- i ' : ! ly adhered mh erifugal type .emploging the. sams margin so wide as to establish ° ae principle as a cream separator. pe ree . . pots TO hago algo Brrr egg Na age completely Type 61 leadership. Assuch, it inspires Cadillac crafts- pS ng, the irro-Tilt ghts on the fo ~ oe Franklin are interesting. Pressure The builders of the Cadillac have men to even deeper and stronger , WD: N C ~~ on a button on fhe toe-board makes allegiance to th standards. o ar | i | it possible for the rays to be pro- never made mere volume of pro- ose e1yval . ' ted iderabl distance : ; Af g. Co. Comple ce : : : cme of ndeuind eaaim: 80 that the duction their goal. You who contemplate purchas- E ui 4 i .. Kier roadway is given ample illumination, P Pe Aebide : ? TS aR sapecially But volume of preference as a inga Type6! may know positively under conditions of fast — « | ARE en cs Pipaaee, ankle: Chae at natural and spontaneous recognition that it is the product of supreme the button restores the rays to nor- of Cadillac quality isa tribute for manufacturing standards and that nthe latest Franklin is furnished which the Cadillac organization it 1s unquestionably the finest Siaet” Daaaa Deer eiaes. is wholeheartedly grateful. Cadillac ever built. Bedan, Brougham, Coupe and Tour- tig-Limousine. Touring Car $8150 Two Pass. Coupe $3875 Five Pass. Coupe $3926 Suburban . $4250 | LOU ae Phaeton. . $150 Victoria . , . 3875 Sedan... . §100 Limousine. 4660 27 Z_MOTOR CARS OY caterear Seek cea Roadster . $100 Alt Press P.O. B. Detroit, Plus Wor Tos Imperial Lim. 4600 The biggest August in the history : CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGA of Willys-Overland,. Inc., was re- Division ef General Metore Corporation PRR eK Hh nee, P th * er il he " be igi ea . es) ah is Sy hy Pe PB wnt eee he coming sarees } Pd TRADE MARK REO, a al corded when the last car cleared the shipping department at the Overland geen” dhidk. ugk tn Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis Overland and Willys-Knight cars were shipped. The biggest August 3222 LOCUST STREET business recorded previously was in 1917, when 11,718 cars were shipped. St. Louis, Mo. ) A t, 1922, deliveries were greater 3 ACK of th ‘ | 1 h vane tens in nae single month since Rey. J ; James MacGregor, Pres. se ; i i | June, 1920,. when 14,083 cars were , B ass 2 purchase of Aiton Buick — t “4 ney out fie aaleedes ‘to thelr new wclimiy of continued usefulness. ¥ he production department of Wh Willys-Overland, Inc., perenne ota its mf : : : i @ pro- erever you see the authorized Buick service sign—and fo th continued brisk demand. several . There is nothi ntly to indi- } thousand dot the country—you will know that ty chee ths @adeenbeal aad ake first-class M4 ° oe . jastic demand for cars will cease to service for your Buick Car 1S available. be felt, even though the automotive industry generally has long since passed that point in the year when | The six auth i " , i waif lly the d 4 is at its height. orized dealers in the St. Louis metropolitan wermalhy the Susanne i 2 We EO. month, approximately 20 per cent, or district are located conveniently and ready to serve you. 2800, were “drive-aways.” ’ V : ™. ie tz TR OEE tine cy ah oe ie = ae rap, oe whe t 2 i AD ‘ oe igh 4h v. Ay {Ty Dae ap edit atin / of . - Vesper-Buick Auto Company General Offices and Salesrooms, Lindell at Grand ‘Maintenance Division, West Pine at Vandeventer West Side Buick Auto Co. Soath Side Buick Auto Co. 5023 Delmar Boulevard. 3456 S. Grand Av. Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 N. Grand Av. ick Co., Jakes-Buick Auto Co., E. St. Louis, II. Kirkwood, Mo. +a ‘ ae Ait BILITY Te poegeeeeres eeeeeeeee: bes tvedovensesroceveseeceseesecteeed vccccuenenducneeteveppenessespeseepvineeeihel > a. ye 2 . = 2 ._sA |. an 4 m better automobiles are built, Buick will build them al ” . ‘

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; “ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine . HAYNES ANNOUNCES NEW the Briton heading the hunting ex- 1923 “55” SPORT MODELS The Haynes Automobile Company, a models in both the open and en- glish make, and was Ht} closed body styles which have been arena ST . ee Hie HET designated as the new 1923 Haynes Hint SH A 55 sport models. The new 1923 se- } ries comprises the following models: : The five-passenger sport touring car, the two-passenger sport roadster, the ; three-passenger sport coupeiet, the five-pasenger sport sedan. Each of the new 1928 Haynes 55 sport modeig is fully equipped with modern and approved accessories, while the cars themselves are made more beautiful and attractive with de luxe super-appointments, such as six disc whels, with six tires and KNOW THEM ~ BY THESE TREADS tubes. the two extra wheels being mounted on the sides of the body at the front, polished protection bars at the back of the body, a trunk that quickness, ength of pinion: conforms to the shape of the body, {B- yust as unusual in reliable, touring car and sport roadster. The | } L = it. is Spanish leather. Bumpers are aa |f | a economical aT ard equipment, both front and rear, bee unc Jena of, ine new, ia Hae] ASK FOR THEM~BY THESE NAMES fica tit sonal vole for the sport touring car and wort] RACINE | RACINE | RACINE or rubberize¢ khaki as standard Multi-Mile Cord Trusty Tread Country Road more than ever apparent. equipment. Waly tii thi eigaadee sae ee a ee ee EE ROA SEEACE CTE Meritage en seul Se ieee de Ee ee ° > . v . . ry caey ere ae . OD pee #4) ve ee) vue alge St lesan, to Ai tle ak SRS gt Rt BREST SD ye oe _ * i yes. be * at a. RS NOL I IEA Be NALIN 5s ee Tn ae Come alee. era RO ee ee ee SO wal, . a eit Cagnanees. an - Wiman ses! Mee soe Vina al Uw Sipteaes: nA on eee Ss ° . ° w ib eel WD ry SS ee teoasris ee 4 ‘ . vies >. é ‘ Hie a3P gals ia gee dgnatiite aeRO Hager fi USS Se 3 aS Bae ee a Ae z q 2a Ya “es. Ge aah “a gl tee i Me Se! i hk Bree a a a ae age s am, WSS SS j * % F t sd . vt a 4 ° _ - % é - ee ee eee the NP THIEN CY LO ARETE ALR Re SONORAN We Mt a Suc nee Raat ena etre I RR AE A I AOI AEN PR TET TT OF s* ¢ .* y 3 me lies oP - Lh vee - . Pg . aa Se nt, OT AE ee ee ' ne —— oo oom A OE AL AE AS COLL PE ANGE LALLA LD LLG: AE ’ + ’ . in 8 nel 4 i me 8 ie . 7 - Z f, Af, ‘# ¥ / Sp, f. SS, 4 (fs "LAS dh I if? J : J Z Af, oF y ASS fs LA bbs SA AIG Af hhh df if, Pf ff / Af, J iy - J Z Z SPs if fy Si LA dF SA Ih (Z ‘f TSS See ae oes A 4 AS Fs fs fa MS ‘- J " J Oh if, a 7 . Yj II : - , , thy 4 Af Vite JA Vf, A. SGA ’ V//Z SY Yep MEY LLLLMIIMJXfQ OY MMMM MM MMMM} 4h} YY} 4 SFL 4 AS 4 ’ J , 4 . 7 . 7 Vf hy : Yi . oe Uy Ly “Sf, Witten * ee a ee ee ee er ape warren . wn EFight-Cylinder Enthusiasm Brought toa New High Pitch : | restful 9-Inch seat cushions, fine uphal stery and shock absorbers. It is com adds so much to the ease and enjoy- nomical to buy and own, and enjoys a resale value. ment which are the outcome of good : pene construction, that it | Six Touring car is the lowest at which is almost revolutionary. it has ever sold. Yet the quality is actu- The steadiness with which it holds | value that la duplicated nowhere ce the higher speecs will delight you | 3 in the field of fine cars. You won't Gnd hardly more than the perfect soft- parts-makers’ : orth ies ness and obedience of power that : ssteecane prabicos rg sallow “in Eight gives usthe to say that no- . passing csr asset and your best protection. '. “The New 7 = " os if % a a i > r » + >» oe 2

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- —e ree IFS ae cae Zs 9G a TR Soe RC Ney A cee 9 eel allan See ge cake eee we : i es - ‘ Ls > rt . ae ° " = AY, -_ Hei. 10, 1922. ee ae eee Sith ain 2 bon eee eee The City Circulation of the’ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the eee anes ae . Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST._LOUSS contin ei tion will be held Tuesday evening at the Melbourne Hotel. ., Several matters of importance to the members will be digeussed. President H. H. Fleer will preside. DEALERS | HOLD MEETING a ng of the season of eessory Trade Associa- ~ pce -e-«4 = + « ?* [es © = rea rea pe yea on ed eo ‘ ¢« > ~@ 4 me ‘ee eee Ax UNITED MOTORS TAKE OVER BEARING SERVICE In accordance with a policy of General Motors Corporation to coh- solidate their accessory service parts business under a single management, Hyatt Roller Bearing Company, _ Newark, N. J., and New Departure _Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn., will divert i the distribution of their service re- | placement bearings from Bearings ; | Service Co, to United Motors Service, Inc., on Oct. 1, 1922, according to a statement made By R. s. Lane, presi- dent of United Motors Service, at Detroit. ~ United Motors now represents the factories for service on Delco and Remy starting lighting and ignition systems and Klaxon warning signals. TRUCK COVERS TWICE | MILEAGE OF TWO TEAMS .The average truck used in the transportafflon of farm products to market covers twice the mileage during the day in less time than two teams of horses~cover, according to an actual test made by the research department of the Repubift Truck Sales Corporation. _ Costs figured during the tests show that over a year’s period the cost of operating two teams of horse-drawn vehicles was $1.21 per ton mile, while the operation of the one truck that performed twice “the service was only 30 cents per ton mile. — The Dull Grayish Film That Kills the Appearance of Your Car Water won’t budge it. Neither will soap. Nor strong- arming with greasy “polishes.” But COMMON SENSE, the greaseless cleanser, will, and restore the factory luster; leav- ing a bone dry surface, proof against dust, water and the ac- tion of the elements. At Department Stores, Hard- ware and Accessory Dealers, or your nearest Druggist. soc, $1.00. Guaranteed. *9= IS THE NEW ¥ REDUCED PRICE BOX, Renitar size 8000-MILE BASIS CAN YOU BEAT IT? AU 1© Poy Ion ad £7 Ea “> : ™ “h THi ~ ‘ ‘ Compare the Kenyon Cord with the lowest priced fabric tire can buy—note the quality and tod ana the otight af ence in cost will convince ef the tter investment. BUY ONE TODAY! ives Seteve Gave piieee Soe ae The yearly costs of fixed charges and operation, taken from the books of the company, show that the truck’s yearly cost was $2967.62 and the two teams of horses, $4410.82. HUTCHESON APPOINTED COLE DISTRIBUTOR The Hutcheson Motor Car Co., who several years ago distributed the Cole automobile manufactured by the Cole Motor Car Co. of In- dianapolis, were recently reappoint- ed distributors for the car in St. Louls and adjacent ‘territory. The company is now exhibiting a full line of the new 1923 Cole models in their salesrooms at 3021 Locust street. | eens and sales and service of Harrison radiator cores, Jaxon rims’ and wheels, | and A C_ gspeedometers. While Hyatt : ller bearings and New eDeparture ball bearings are listed as new lines by the company, they do not represent an entirely ‘new activity for either the nee | ‘ment or field personnel, it being pointed out that Mr. .R. S. Lane, | president of United Motors Service, was for seven years chief engineer ‘for the motor bearings division of ithe Hyatt company and subsequently for four years was president of the Bearings Service Co United Motors Service was incor-’ porated October, 1916, and now op- erates through twenty-one direct branches and approximately 4000 distrfbuters and dealers. Thi®com- pany is the national sales and service organization for the General Motors products mentioned above. AUGUST BIGGEST MONTH FOR PAIGE In closing its August business, the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. reports the biggest month’s production in its history. Shipments of cars. total 4015 Paiges and Jewetts. This figure exceeds by several hundred any pre- vious month’s shipments by this com- pany, and by more than 2000 the high mark for any month in previous years. In making known Paige and Jew- ett production figures for August, F. L. Jewett, first vice president, says: “While our business with the Paige 6-66 line shows a strong and healthy market for the bigger cars, the sale of Jewetts, particularly the inclosed models, has far exceeded our most optimistic hopes when we introduced the car to the buying public in April of this year. “We feel that the 1923 demand for cars is on quite a different* basis from the fevered markets of early post-war years. Our September or- ders for cars today exceed our Au- gust shipments and are well distrib- |uted, hailing from al] parts of the | country.” The Newell Motor Car Co. is dis- tributor for the Paige and Jewett. Common Sense Mfg. Co., St. Louis 4167 Olive GREASLLL SS) as ANSER\' AL TOMOBILE« * Bad =: Ritts we hepal 8. WE PREPAY TIAN Hepat aie Wee ON ALL ORDERS Within a radius of 150 miles. Mall orders sh subject te examina- FREE CITY DELIVERY, N EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS, THE STATE , TIRE CO., INC. Central 5306 Bomout 2206 70, Dames Bt DEL-GOOD T TIRE co. : Carries a special guarantee on the motor of 15,000. miles or not over two years. No charge for material or labor... MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO., 3137 Locust St. Utility and ee Happily Combined a be elidide Besinese, Cours te 0 teeutifully fished and completely equipped car in which utility and comfort are happily combined. It is equipped with full coupe body, a vast im- t over ordinary combination coupe and roadster body $o commonly found in cars ecling at about the same price. @ | The wide, roomy’ seat i is upholstered in straight- grain, genuine leather. The angle is restful and there is plenty of leg-room. A convenient com- - partment just back of the seat affords ample | space for suitcase, tools, extra tubes, etc. ity if ct the rear there is a large compartment, with 2 top so constructed as to be ebsily removed, zg Eder carrying trunk or sample cases. - Rain-proof windshield — rotaty-type window lifts — cowl ventilator — permanent metal sun visor «Heavy, beaded crown fenders— drum-type headlamps — 32x 4 cord tires. Complete in every detail—a sturdily built, finely finished car — especially to mect every business or ional requirement. Coupe $1095 | f.o. b. St. - Dopse BrotHers . MOTOR CAR = apes ee use Pere . 4 “ . ee sf ee 4 q 5 a eS y ree a" 4 aso " A 7~ te a > ; -: ny * . q Ke é Stitae? fs duh - we we ; is i ig se ; ; x9 eee Aaa les GOR, ear fhe RO at 5 yy cee eer aS Bete 2k - ni = , ioe... bee a ae ety oe Sie ie keene ae ee “s ss ae i Boater * > " “ Lr ee Oe . Woe i ye oe adie rash ar Sh a OL ae BOSE PN agti=) ey a Fe ee Gee 8 ae as eae a . &, -) ¢) Te) a es P meen om ee marty r 2 * + ot oe is ee Sere ~ Fy ew, airs ee bona bi ei as ’ i nee BEA © , i vet Behl Sake r $7. i 9 aes LA, Sp «a Bown digs! At ‘ sew 4 2 a a as vs i eg ORs Sis ts we 4 ihe Se a ee Be Pe. ex Ree ne Po ey .S APN ee HG Sg Ee o ‘ ea” a: ft oe + eS ae Bp Re ee ene he “tle : yee Qe = i , Pipl ee. iy bs 6 a pes : 5 A a ‘ ; EY ; . We hee cg RAE Se Pace Be I 58. S ip ree - Aird gad ag “ okid Td 4 2 BEN. 5 bee % eo = A Se Og sk BE le n “ R eg ¥ * _ : ena = vie. CO eete “a a~ . eee meal’ pe ee ‘ . * . OER Sadia CARROTS Ae pi ii pi as = “ AE ‘ bina gey. = : Zs al , sa ae : Ga Nab: 2 si tie Cee oe - 2s, EBS Sey ae ey SiS Le . "aay Peed ree t : : _ 3 ie ore) a ocr OOD te te = ee oo ere cere ~~ Spee, - am : - - o © am x > - = _._—— es La eek 43 oo te . Fras eS Ca, ne Meee ' ; Laat - . ; EO te ec Le ra Naat eee Meta Se © ca done : ‘ - Ag ase Bike Senge aks team o, waa a Hatch rir ea a poe Gier-Tuarc steel wheel equipment supplied at small extra charge. “THE GARDNER MOTOR CoO., inc. * ST.LOUIS. U.S. A. ee ty Aconstant unremitting’process of betterment has been Dodge Brothers policy from the first. Consistent with that policy, the body lines of the car have recently undergone a new and dis- tinctive revision in design. —— + > a © ae. aa © Tire Accidents Reduced. Accidents to automobile tires havo been reduced to a minimum in re- cent years. This is due to two causes, improvement in tire con- struction and better roads. In an in- vestigation covering £000 tires, con- ducted by one of its large consumers, says the United States Tire Co, the ; cost of tire repairs was found to 2 + Oam o ammo cr average slightly under 1 per cert of the cost of the tires. > -at tenant teenstnsieneeenineinonn sh comet menan g © ES + I oC SS © A «ae me “ a. « ° MADE IN ST. LOUIS _ MOUND CITY AUTO COMPANY — ‘Whiielesaie ang Retail Distributors | 2309 Locusti St., St. Louis, Mo. Phones: Bomont 767, Central 6804 Jos. A. Walde, Sec. . ~ Se ren | | ; : f ' i ' The new radiator is singularly smart and grace- ful. The cowl is higher, and more vividly express- ive of the car's roominess and abundant power. » 2 = a GR REATEST TIRE SENSATION * a Further improvements in .the vital mechanism have notably increased the excess margin of strength which has always characterized the car in every rugged detail of its structure, Sits | - . LOOK—At the very low prices on Cupples Cord Tires. Cupples Tires are backed by a real Honest Guarantee. Read every size and price carefully. j -Cupples F. § S. Cords ‘i su | Cupples Oversize Cords 30x3 Driving Tread 31x4 N.-S., straight side wth ~ ogres me 82x4 N.S., straight side Paks auae $8x4 N.S, straight side 34x4 N.-8., straight side... $2x41/, NS. straight side. . - $28.00 33x41, N.-S., straight side. ...$29.00 84x41, N. 8, straight side. . —_— 00 iss 35x41, N.-&, straight side. . . .§22,50 33x5 N.-8S., straight side 35x4, NS. seraiok of side... .$23.25 | 35x5 N-S., straight side - CUPPLES USERS MUST BE SATISFIED | FREE FREE ) SPECIAL PRICES 33x4 Miller N.-S. ...... 815.00 32x4 Porter Cord N.-8S. .812.00 33x4 Porter Cord N.-8. .$12.75 30x34, Portage N.-S. .. . 30x34, Batavia N.-S. .... 34x4 38x4 8. 30x34 Dayton N.-S. ..... & 7.50 37x56 Cupples N.-S. ....$19.75 33x44, Oupples N.-S. 33x4 30x3 37x5 Six4 $10.38 . $13.50 513.50 . $17.25 TATE MOTOR CO. Inc. 3107-11 LOCUST ST. BOMONT 1241 CENTRAL 7615 A $3.00 TIRE COVER with Each Cupples Cord Tire Purchased This Week. Same Size as ata Tire. ARROW BRAND TIRES | Made by Kokomo Rub- Iber Co., all in factory wrappers, all non- skid. 30x3 Non Skid. .$ 6.00 830x314 Non-Skid. .$ 7.45 namie 32x4 WNon-Skid. .$11.25 ize Cord ...822.00 | 38x4 Non-Skid. $11.50 0-MILE CORDS 23 smooth ....$ 5.95 _ ntee: All new, clean, fresh 90X31/ Non-8k’ 1. .$ 8.65 sey cannot mention maker's name 82x34 Non-Skid . .$11.00 ne of prices quoted, All high- ’ ion. Six4 Non-Skid . $11. 00 —With each tire purchased this week we will sell you a Red or Gray Inner Tube, same size as your tire, for $1.00 _, DEALERS, WRITE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES stores In St. Louis, Send your , “ix us have your order at once. Cath, phos Phone or mend pour suet abaae i ee ee rs #, | te save Retin a tyr os g. De mot overlook nk draft or mo ~auggron thy must be sent with all 99 different makes of ce mere wo cricok this money-sa We cam save you 1 mag Cord ...817.50 Over-size Cord ... 818,00 Oversize Cord ...$19.50 » Over-size Cord ...$20.75 es Goodrich Safety Batavia N.-5. ....810.00 87x5 Batavia N.-S. ....817.50 82x4 Non-Skid ..$13.50 33x4 Non-Skid . .$14.50 $34x4 Non-Skid . .$15.00 32x41, ee - . $15.00 ies, NET, NO WAR TAX, RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. 3117-3119 Locust Street Central 161 ite all parts of the city tree of charse. Quen svenings and all day Sunday. Wiedk: antnniied and SY-SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS-“Bi

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AES LEONE a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Ronse that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and rte Times Combined. ~ j é ~ : - : | . sf : : Fg ge I A I ey ea eae ey ae ag ag ag ee : " a re: cane - — et = > va =... ~~ Sal * on a Ee en ee -, PARIS, Sept. 9—French artists. have voted overwhelmingty in favor of permitting German and Austrian. @rtists to again exhibit in Paris sa- fons. A recent poil of 50 prominent | ~ Ak gee FS” tbe Ay eae a. Prench painters | i ; e° Vis : - s Se ee 7 ed : A Wonderful Exhibit of All That Is New and Beautiful in Hi Furnishings — At Lower Prices Than You Have Known in Ye 6 Se ne: Weer ientieh at OL. 2: 2 ee eee wy ERE’S an event of unusual interest to every young couple’planning to furnish a home am BUSINESS WI fie 3924 The Germans and ee N : a : every family that is desirous of making theirs a better, furnished home. Gathered togethe: : ? - 44 | a. our floors for this event are the master creations of the best Furniture craftsmen of the day & al. you will find wonderful examples of Furniture in the very newest and most approved designe! PIA finishes. Come and revel in the newness and beauty of our displays and note the attractively prices which will make you the proud and happy possessors of this splendid type of. Fur ' Everybody welcome and positively no obligation whatever to purchase. 7g 10 So Or RON > “ a ‘ ee OAR ARTERIES RIN ac cali iat lt an an ne ee ee a0) Me - ? ‘ ° . P . “a q “1 “ id ~ nee 4 ~ oven arr pllskinnate ines ~ . ~ ve Se ‘ » > pte? sip ages © are AD RH * i cor i ae > * ee Handsome 8-Piece Dining-Room Set, Town Club Negot We Invite You to Extraordinary Values in Heenan Account and Gas Ranges Your credit is good at are ready for the Fall selling with the most complete line of May-Stern’s for gvery- Ranges we have ever shown—and at the lowest prices.— es ee, j thing you need. ae “wea This Blue Enameled Two-Tone . Terms—$6.00 a Month + gine = — . ~ HERE is an all-cast Blue S “iat ila Enamel Ramge that cooks Z Ft a IM, and bakes with coal or Wah inthe four gas burners—four-hole coal 2 “— for Structure to Note the Low.Price and Easy Terms at 1120-22 Locu —$—$—$—$—$—$—$— $70,000 IS PRICE SITE UNDER Elaborately Appom quarters Are in P for St. Louis V ’ Trade. , Eta fC By Berry Mo: The Town Club of 8 Organization of business conciuded negotiations — company for a loan of the erection of a buildin of it at 1120-22 Locust cesding to a prospectus ject. The site has a fro eust street of 46 feet b; 166. feet, and is situated Twelfth street The club recently obt: tien to purchase the John W Morrison f through William R. Cad: officer of the Missis= Trest Co. It paid $256 money at the time the ex@cuted and iater ma payment on the purchas balance of the purchas be.rsaised through the s of*the Town Club iInw which was formed for ' Lot as Securt The stock will have of $25 a share and will est at the rate of 6 per ° OP ta This Is Yours on 30 Days’ Free Trial ) pee furnished on a sumptuo | r — | — eae 2 &¢: barement will be gi _. Only $10.00 a Month Will Pay for It S| Wass | t9 [_ Srimming poo! of gyms event it if not rented.” @ ~ The City Club. @ me f i an iil et Ron dts te i bi) ane ns a nuance CAMP LMEN OSE met Be a LEW ALLELE RS OS SOREN ANGE LEAL LOE NEGRI sey a Tar dec emge. ve WG er mee vr — se Cie? ee eee +%-vai? Spica - ; . : > rust ye terre at Hae 2 Age we e om re +, “vw - 7% ie ae ‘ 7 ~ al © — . ae rs * = * mapa hl vac . - 7 . 2 = ‘ ae ea ; F " ne ee ee ee ee ee eS ee ee i mv ee ee ee EO ORS BR: AR AO ORR EBB 20 OE A MADINA: OR SOCAN AO LD SR IS my ethic eed ag ee Metgt3 « : 5% 8 i : « - 7 ‘ : s : : 4 - oT DD ee ee ee a ee li 4 af i ORL LO OT Te i hh sR GEE ie rey Sn peg tee Lm we PCOD ie VEE me mene emt 9 Sem ony ole “ { . # ylteyi tee AS handsome a Set es you have seen in a long mirror and tiful finish. A $135.00 value for $107.75. ONES Da ie Settle: pees ere . ' | | : TOMS No oS a ai i re in Ann -R a —A A SPLENDID cast-iron Coal Range—large size with six 7-inch holes, 18-inch oven and high warming closet. Designed and constructed to give perfect satisfaction and long service. eee ee — < pet EAS EBT OO 2 Mai RE oa Ate tne be : eatin dine sinanee nouns a na oy 8D yet Re ee a a ene SO AL MRM ce + meee a aie ow i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a ] e watt i E tee r : 1 ¢ : ' : Z m . : 7 : PS en } ; si 6 : tal | ? : es Sa ? fs ss | ? i : : + -t et Peet . a oq . = —- organization. recently option to purchase th corner of Eleventh stréets for $306.9¢6¢6. Th der consideration for «a cont $700. 0660. exclusive which hase 66 feet : street and iff feet on L The building profe Tewn Club. tncicding * fertishings. will entail ment it is estimated « The ciuh now hee qua Century Building for w~ neal rental of $5290 | which ts inadequate to ments. Construction of is to Be deferred until the site has been comp! REALTY SALES REP BY FRANCISCUS Pott? rt te Fe om a % ae aaa aAnease aa ces y+ aneeenane an rt t-te + 4 + Oph Beal A ALS AN A a Ray ey i eaten ; .f : ea Winds oroknvseinhups sive cokes. : : “ a , ; ; ov 7 ye : ; 2 ; 4 : ™ es. 4 The Franciscus Realt; only , 09 i Pe, & | the following sales: 42 | | 7,7 we eS 8 “Venue, for Frank J. K _ ae ae EE . ~ oe oe

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d x, : , ray Lib aaa ae Gotg = 2 - en Lief , x bn tie ae pA ees ice es > 3 Z Pe oe aX. ete re yet i °. t pret. Php -roomn | lhi«ht | sR _feo'2) North ST. LOUIS, 3861—Modern 3 and 6 room ef- ficiency. Apply ainitor. Apt C. (c) ee Northwest CHOICE APTS, $65 4 rooms, sun parlor dr open porch, heat, Janitor, all hardw ood loors, | first- class: 7o3 and hing St. G. a J. SERVICE, 324 "idg., _ Olive 80: 138-7493. South APT. E-1, CASTLEMAN—Grané and Cas- tleman; owner on premises, 9 to 12. (v7) CLEVELAND, 4048—-7-room modern apart- ment; rent reduced to $90. CLEVELAND, 4048—4 rooms, sun }arior, sleeping porch: rent reduced: also @-room flat at 4063A Cleveland, which will be va- cant Oct. 1. DE TONTY, 3638—5 large. airy rooms, ele- gantly built and equipped: just finished. A. G. BLANKE R. E._ co., 711 € hestnut st. HALLIDAY, ¢ each _—_——— Louis av. International Life 3559—Two apts., 24 and 34 fis. 3 ‘Tooms, b MAGNOLIA, 3955—Most ment: 5D rooms, Oo’ MEARA. apartment-fiat: ee ee beautiful apart- sun parlor; janitor service. hardwood floors and sleep- _ing porch; $46; adults. Grand 265 99M SPRING, 1650 S.—Third floor south; rooms and sun parlor; immediate posses- sion: will do needed repairs: rent $72.50 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, , 800 Chestnut. 3916 LAFAYETTE AV. oom and sun parlor: lst floor: hardwood floors JUL IUS HALL ER REALTY Co 319-329 International Life Bldg. FOR RENT LAFAYETTE AND WAVERLY. Five-room modern apartments, overlook- | ing beautiful city park; convenient location; on good car line. PAUL JONES REALTY Co., 413 Wainwright Bidg. Southwest 6966—5 rooms. sun parlor Pot ad built: very reasonable. 4 st meats. eam) CLAYTON RD., 6968—Apartment, 5 large, airy rooms, sun parlor, ice chest, stove; newly decorated th roughout; $8500: garage if desired. See janitor, on prepises, or phone Olive 2464, Central WM. L. HECKMANN CoO., 100 N. 7th at. (62) FINKMANN, 4950—3 new 6-room apart- ment flats: with garages; all modern con- veniences; reasonable rent; % block west of King’s highway. Fe oh, floor: 6 large outside roens, ar- = large porch; opposite T. G. oy 6966 CLAYTON AV. First or third floogp.each of 4 rooms, with | ee | ——— | newly remodeled: will furnish if de- | extra closets; | bath, electric: h. w. heat (c) | 3646—New and modern, 3-room | ' ; | JULIAN + fine | , ar | KIN GSBURY EL.. | (662) | LAUREL, a 50 (at sUn parlor and sleeping porch: 7-room effi- | ¢ with or without ga- age. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. (c99) | West 7135-35A—Modern: ALAMO, steam heat: | no objections to children. (c) ALAMO, 7161—5 rooms (2 ee wood yn tile bath, steam heat. ete lst floor ea ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut. 3d floor; three aM residence: adults employed. APARTMENT—Efficiency: rooms; Forest 63 APARTMENTS—Alamo av. car, 2 of these attractive avaliable, service. See them or phone Wydown 481W, APARTMENT—Subelase beautiful new 6- room apartment, 2 baths; assimulator cor- ner, 2d floor: most desirable aetien in city, __ 6803 Kingsbury. Cabany 2310. (cl) ARDMORE—5564 Delmar bl.: 34 fl. w.: 7 rooms, baths; strictly modern; plenty ot closets; all light rooms; very attractive; $150: 1st or 34 floor SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. & R. G. & 2d floor, south, best in Cabanne: Larchmont, east and west exposure: rent $95. 814 Ham- (ct) avallable Sept. 15; fiton. 767—Outlook Apartment; third floor; 5 fine rooms; modern: rent reasonable. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. BELT. 946 (Apt. H)—Best 4-room modern apartment in St. Louis for $60 per month: buy furniture and get apartment. See Sun- day and Mondav. BLACKSTONE, 1480—24 floor. 4 rooms; will show: tv nt Sent. 1 EU GENE ae ALTHEIMER. R17 ‘Chestnut st. BUCKINGHAM CT. et 5 roo'ns, sun parlor, Mur bed. ANDERSON. ST ICE. BU ERMANN REAL- CO.. 808 Chestnut st. Fs BU eALOW APARTEET — High-class; upper modern apartment: heat. janitor. garage, 9 rooms, 2 gayhe, $200. to adultes: _references. Box Y-274. P.-D. CABANNE, 5418—Third floor east, 6 rooms, 2 baths, open porch; beautiful ee ga- rage if desired; open; rent $100 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. five elegant CABANNE, 5533—First_ floor; rooms; new hardwood floors; gg! painted and decorated throughout: a hot water, janitor service: garage ext 75. /ORFON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | CATES, 62864 rooms, sieep ping porch, eat, jan- ng oes decorated throughout: OF MES. 8. BLAKH, 815 Chestnut. Cc ATES. 8 rooms eeping 6 rooms. inclosed 1. G. SCOTT. | 8 ‘R00. _Chestnat. | CLAYTON. 7123—New f& roo rooms 4 sun oom: heat. Oct. 1. Grand L6TeR. (¢) aaeaten 5609—Hich-class. strictly mod- ern rooms: 2 baths, new condition: pri- vate entrance; garage: $225: concessions to adults. (2) | | DELMAR BL... rerdv to move in DELMAR BL.. 5577—4-5-6-room heated | arartmenta: $80 up Cabanv 1011. (82) 5540—R rooms sleeping | rch. 2 baths. garage: rent $1860. on SO1nT. 5h32—Second floor front: 5548—Sublease for 12 high- grade apartment. rooms the, ~ st floor east. Phone Perest © baths: ASTOATE, RNO—5 rooms, sun parior; in-a- dar hed: 1OHN PRET. 192 N. Elehth st. EASTGATE, 702—Third floor north: new: Pyare one Lato eee this ag ay leas?: ge 'f Aeaired; =~ 90R—ILet floor north: 4° rooms, an perior with hed, breakfast room: #'x- room efficienev. steam heat. jantfor service; unncennind : 7%: garewe, $5 extra. mn xr. PERRY RITH 197 NS Rth =. _PASTGATE, 804—%d floor south: 5 laren, light rooms, #""n eerlior. in-a-der bed; wil decorate’ rent 750. Grrage. orreo TT PT TENS 72a Cheat nit st. RIGHT. 5871—5S rroms, heat, Janitor one. oi frbenv ITI TSE: 48° A——Apartment. 2 with bath eas. electric, heat, hot and cold water furnished. fc) ‘444° Anpertment. & roome and ‘tle bath, *hardweed floors: sieepine merch, heat furrieho a Sana eee SCHWENE ER REALTY CO. 909 Chegtnut, er xP ATSB tite bath. eteom ry: ‘beat, herder Noore. Lat f'oor . —s » rene. KTRR Wee Bay he oa tare E arts A bel ro. ed) | lw hard- ' LIMIT, 721—24 floor south: 5 at City Limics| LINDELL, 4155—Large assortment; apartments | 75. one has maid's room, heat and. INTERDRIVE. $90: ' | _PERSHL. NG. | Rete A floor, 5 rooms: | (2) | or see tanitor in_arartment. (e) soon will become | DELMAR RAL. ' ; ’ a Flats for Sale.......... 7 For Sale (Renlty)...... 3 Kor Sale (Business).....10 For Lease ... sos © Garages, Stables ....... 23 Home Loan Assoqdations, 3 Houses for Rent........2 Houseg Wanted........ 8 Imprev *neeeee Money Houses, Personal Property Lean .10 | A TnnEE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. IN DE X to Section “A”—See Section (Furn.) Wanted. 2 Ete. (Coelortd).. 2 ed Prop. fer Sale. 9 Wanted Fer Employment, Service, For Sale, Autos, ee es APARTMENTS FOR RENT West ETZEL, 561 1—Bungalowpgapartment;: 4 de lightful reoms, modern; vacant; $75. Lin- La fell 379J. r . 6893—4 rooms, sun parlor. Murphy gas neat refrigerator; every ton- venience: open A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO... 711 Chestnut st. EUCL ID, 908 N.—4 rooms, 2d floor: unex- pired lease; San Remo Apt.: open. J. H. CO.. T1383 Chestnut at. FOF FARISH & REST PARK BL, 4405—Near Cathe- ‘ee ‘anitor on premises or cal] Olive | (c7) | || 4404—Six rooms: all | | 2880 Monda y. FOREST PARK BIL. conveniences: 95. EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST Co., 4474 Easton. aud HAMILTON. ~ 1241—7 rooms _ lor. Owner Cabany 2344M HAMILTON. 754 7 Sree . janitor service. $52.50 per rfonth. CLYDE (C. KFETCHAM. 206 Int. HAMILTON, mg, = roses cant; $85 pore floor; steam 4 rooms, tile bath; Life Bidg. apartment: vVa- UBINSKY REALTY Co., 504 Wainwright "bl. HAMILTON, 527—od floor north; 5 rooms, steam heat and janitor serv ‘lee: rent $77.50. Possession Oct. 1, 1922 OTTO TIFTI exes. 799 Chestnut at. HODIAMONT, 1163—2 rooms, kitchenette. dressing room, Murphy bed; every conven- lence: open A. G. BL ANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut. RDRIVE. 744—6 rooms and bath. lst and 3a floor sari. 1317 nen. tucky Grand 3337 Ww. = re ee 5643—4 room apartmenf: second oor east gianitor service. Forest 3974. Del mar 2489 KINGSBURY. 5717—Two apartments, floor. 2d floor: tn eonrd condition. KINGSBU RY BL. 6837—34 ‘floor west: ; room will show. FUGENE J. AL THEIMER. 817 Chestnut st, a ee et KINGSBU RY PL... 5769—Rent S70: agent on premises, between 2 and 5. Saturday. and between 10 and 12 Sunday; or call Olive 2820 __ Monday (c7) KINGSBU URY P PL., 5603—Firset floor east; 5 rooms, including’ sun parlor and epen porch: open: 5 Tent 3 $90 OREON E. _ SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. KINGSBURY. 6660, Georgian Court—De- sirable effidiency apartment, large clos- ats, hardwood floors, laundry facilities; unlimited telephone * 5 malta, _ small apart- ment. $65: large, $80 (c65) ar (c cation, overlooking Ames pl.:; a ful apartment, practically new, and solarium, including maids’ room; possession Sept. 15. FRANCTS- PERRY- RUTH. fo N. &th st. KINGSBURY BL., 6609—Third floor, “4 rooms, sun parlor, Murphy bed parior, hardwood floors, tile bath, steam) heat, janitor service, etc. Phone owner, Cabany 8257 ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. LAUREL, 316 (Orient Apt.)—Il1st floor; 3- room ppciapzer ‘'OREON E. R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. McPherson)—4 rooms, large sun room; just decorated and paint- ed. DOT '"GHERTY, 803. Chestnut st. LAUREL, 422—Modern apartment of 4 > aaa steam heated, janitor Seventh st. of 6 rooms bedrooms and ~= 0. L. WEBER, . 119 » » | LAUREL, 30 8—Corner Pershing. 34d filoo : 6 rooms and iarge sOn parlor: will Fins 8 to suit: available Sept. 15: rent $100. Particulars. phone owner, Olive ms LIMIT. 709—Apartment, 5 rooms, sleeping porch; reasonable; 2d floor north. “ rooms, sun porch: entrance to porch from either dining room or room; party will show: garage if parlor and sleeping sleeping back desired. EtG ENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut st, steam heat, etc. ; - ! HH. 2. HIRSCH, 315 Intl. + Mlle. mt Life _Bidg. _ LINDELL BL.. 3836—Strictly modern: 5 rooms, sunroom janitor: SAM’'L M. LOEW oNOTERR 526 Wainwright LINDELL, 3945—5 rooms, Ist floor: all conveniences; $7 — * FARISH & & CO.. 713 Chestnut t st. McPHERSON, 5789—First floor apartment: 6 rooms, large tile porch, hot water heat, ga- rage. McPHERSON. 5919—6 rooms. second floor: Oct. 1: concession; owner, 4116 Lafaysis, McPHERSON, 5912—6 rooms, 3d floor west side ‘“The Craig’’ Apt.; ready Oct. 1: sun parlor, sun porch; apply first floor west. J. H. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut at. McPHERSON, 5926—Celtic apt., Ist,’ 2d or 34 floor. 5 rooms nicely arranged each with large open porches; open for inspec- tion; agent on premises 10 to 2; accessible fram Hamilton aY,, OREON E. & R. G.“ SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. MAPLE, 5756 air floor west)—5S rooms; oven. (ce) MAPLE, hm pie rooms and sun parlor, 24 floor MIASIRSIPPI VALLEY TRUST Co... Art., Main 3640. 4th and Pine. Central i 3306. MARYLAND, 4160—Neatly furnished apart- ment, 2 or 3 rooms; modern conveniences, MARYLAND. 4300—Modern 6-room Apart- OREON day lighted; rent reasonable; suitable new payments; ment: furniture for sale; rooms rent easy. NINA PL. me yr Bs cupaaes gun sleeping pore ac SCHU ices. RRALTY CO. 814 Chestnut. PERSHING, 6176—4 rooms; open; t. 15. GB. '& J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut st. 5 large PERSHING. 5631—24 floor east; rooms; vacant Sept. _G: B. & J. M. O REILLY. Pi abac Chestnut | at. ~$536—Browning Apt., 4-room efficiency, compryjsine living room, break- fast,room, kitchen, bath and dressing closet: newly decorated barn be + a | OREON E. & R. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. PERSHING, + “§300——Beastiful 6-room efficiency: two full-size Seer beds; newly decorated; open; see janit ROOT Washingtea: Sm 4 ay ¥ ay | Hamilton BOTTORTF REALTY Co. «oie Soimee sous’ PERSHING. 5529 (2d floor east)—65-room apartment. sun large bedroum. parlor: parlor nardwand floors. pientv of closets. heat. coed in-a-der bed, strictly wu rent reduced, 1 00, | _Cabany 2 ie "ERSHING. 6389---Most demratie 7- : PEparimoents in the city: 2 baths and large roome and abundance of Closeta; will decorate to suit tenant: open for ‘n- spection. o%. B. BULLOCK. 314 Fullerton 3 ite Olive 1016. (c8) 'DERSHING, 6186—Second floor. 5 coms: kee ea Ra os nee. tle bath, hardwood f! nitor service : $85. PFDFRER- TRENDES | "R _Sidne 2676. 710 ye 4 14°95—If vou want the best. for SEMPI 7 . wee t airy and og floor shower. bath. in city: RJ. date: finest ahanvy 291 9a Moor G15 Chestowt v iTY DR 6633-+-Fiv UNI Ld ng LP —— tile” path. beipaan pont. tanttor service, SON-ST ‘eH eR MANN. ANDER 5 VFRNON. 5502—4 a reception ’ Tne AS eendAitinn - roeeat ne. tn n FRNON. 5453-—6 fine. roome, bath. i : open; rent S75 onto es re AR. G SCOTT. 800 WASHINGTON. inde Sg rap et sae and decorated to WASHINGTON we com floor wt WAM TINGTOR. JOHN WH. ARROTT as x. * Sirs bo: per em es Meigesteyd eo 2see, es Sede. ; ae hes dept . Gxt. I “wa a ae sun par- || 6659—2d floor west: fine | auti- OR in sun. vacant Pon og p42 FOR LEASE 7th and St. Charles Sts., women’s wear. ' STORES FOR LEASE HESS AND CULBERTSON BUILDING rent part or all. Possession Feb. 1, 1923. Ideal lacation for See plans for subdividing. ISAAC T. COOK & CO. 1736 Areade Building WE LEASE AND MANAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY : a first and second floors. Will i i FOR LEASE | THREE-STORY BUILDING 50,000 SQUARE FEET | | | S. E. COR. 13TH AND CHOUTEAU ‘5 Light on four sides; #team heat; owner will i improve and make al- 'terations for good tenant ; splendid location for factory; neigh- ‘borhood employes. ' MARTIN & BREETT : 1118-22 Chemical Building pate: APARTMENTS FOR RENT West _ _ , & West 3 WASHINGTON BL... 5891—5 yt range, 2d floor, 3d floor sIPPI VALLEY TR 40. 4th and Pine. NGTON BL., 3703-—University Apt.; Apt.; ye -room efficiency; 2 beds, electricity an s included; rent reasonable; 4-room 65. Lindell 6296. R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. rooms. reduced to $96: UsT co., gt... Central 3306. $306" ef- rior “ee 14 SOUTH TAYLOR AVENUE 6 large rooms: big closets, 1st floor? meod- ern; y—oeg janitor service; no children. ? 733 ait, Fe fican, ae ae rooms and > par ioew +? 715 Weeteate. ee ad Ge. 4 a | WASHINGTON BL BL., ee sublease 4- room unfurnished, efficiency apartment; c ssession Sept : avery apartment, $65 4 meet i el) 7O063R sons ’ 6829 Ki and « 741 Interdrive, and sun par 6655 Kingsbury. WATERMAN, 6146—First floor east; cant; open today y; $85. va- iW ATERMAN. 3527—-For lease, ideal apar:- ment, rooms and sun parior; seisct location. WATERMAN AV., 5553—First floor ee rooms an nd bat BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. g7th st. PLAZA PARQUE APART re 3 aide WAT airy rooms, sun room, decorate. DAVID A. FEINSTBRIN, TRMAN, 6803—High-class apartment ’ OC Chestnut at. Pershing, Setween U a 7. efficiency: ae detail; open * ofeen OR esx ee WESTMINSTER second floor edst: bath, steam heat; for 11 months; wil PL... 5733—Apartment, 4 rooms, sun Sart. with an in-a-dor bed; hardwood floors, tile nitor service; sublease make concession. ei") HLPOINTE ae ee De Mus ee ie get and one rated — co. 300 WEST PINE ee 4113A—8-room openly ra tor EST nant. Apply 321 N Greed. jrand. Lindel 1 12 5. Lavin ait ckotn em Bsr ane Wksr Ainy 4057—5 rooms. hardw f —_ aaeee excellent mF possession iromoptately. oan a ER: CRENDES aa ney Tati APT... Me St A 6-room efficiency apartment. summer, with southern exposu peted and gas and ice are sonable; a one 4-room OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. APARTMENTS. 6408 Cates av., rooms 8 Cates av.. ‘6 rooms WEST ST. OUTS TRUST Co., Easton and ° Sarah. Cravolg. ah ne gy APARTMENT. 4461 OLIVE esirable 368.2 efficiency; gas and, Pe... 2. included: Fine 5-room cone also ingludes leh eS 55xx 2 baths, beautiful finish; very sonable rent. CONRAD L. SCHOPP., 822 Chestnut. NORTH wen tA 6253-57- 3 (U? VERSITY CITY). them; ic he VS REAL ATHEWS R Sy co., so PECORARED THRON oe with suuthern exposure; open: rent E. & R. G. SCOTT. VE-ROOM 4473 Washington bi., lower apartment; rooms, bath and heating —— a 2 or grown poome on} PAPIN & TONT APARTMENT FOR RENT. 3731 DE ——- BL. | Has 8° and ys Oa open. HILIP H including all up-to-the- provements. WEISELS & GERHART RE. Sth. and Chestriut. gg DELMAR—3D FL. EAS Five sleeping porch, sun parlor. APARTMENTS. 710 tAmit av.. 24 fleor north. 4 rooms, sun and sleeping floor east | 45ax University at.. 2d floor weet. 5° ag ~ and parlor. tmmedi- ARGON? NE Che Ca hit Sees unfurciahed® "agtraciieg nanes. hecade’ => High-Grade 6-R. Apt. wood ane: rent S70; OREON E. & SCOTT, 800 Chestnut SHERIDAN ia NT—4479 OLIVE :. 3 yy oo beds; A Waterman, first floor, 6 large rooma, desirable; rea- lt sega d Ly ge up-to-date; see floor. tt y, ct. ‘tiga 34. floor| EUGENE | } A oe ae 817 Cheatayt-et. | DORN APARTMENTS,” 322 N. Boyle av. ~—~First floor south: 5 fine roome, all Tugnt. <i $26 Chestnut et. rooms, hardwood floors, efc.: fics service foramed. rent ~ P . LEN a 211 Wa NEST APART d tion; 6843 nute -im- narior. e-0-fer bed: “party will show; garage if _a- red Et ‘GENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut st 310 Skinker Road, Ist Floor 8. Beautiful Traymoae ments, s. w. cor. Clara ird floor napection; owner, Olive 4462 FOREST Sine Bi, =: Desirable apartment; five roe, 2 and sunroom. Apply “Spee wae MERCANTILE TRUST 005. ent. 3 BAT . 10 ROOMS, PA 5-Room Apt., 3d Floor, 5774 er of lor, bath bide will »| Ses Bre eres R. £. on 81 Bove. Apartment fireproof tusids oakteite, tie elevator. Ope ‘eta kite, ; i nS 4 7 ied F ‘ 7m eek * oor One % r fo

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ee-600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. a a eeceesemenamaammeineenea FLATS FOR RENT—South | __ FLATS FOR RENT—West (FLATS AND AP’T’s. WANTED! FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED ee — ] . BRA-~TUN. +4095 A- = rooms. hot™”wat e h t. - and ARSENAL, 3252A—Mocern 4-roow fiat, &50- suitable fn r heat. APARTMENT W114 —Oct. 15: 4 or & FORMS, | : conveniences. enema | CPASTON. 42 =~ = hee. | a akc Pang est End. between U nion and Skipker. | Furnished Flats and Ap’ts wid. Sagal socotNrebater Groves. ‘ STORE ROOM—1i9-54 | | ARSENAL. 4416 Four + roc a ets Fema wan elect tric, toile efond ficor: 617 = of Delmar preferred. Phone Grand | Wind, wifafor period of @ he ye, men’ 11% cots yo Dispatch. = LAberty Hotei 722 N Ww . aa sel nace: all convenience o . oan : cuwe — ee senenenctinnsitaesiiensteantaiee seen iia ; o mont or less, | N - NE APARTMENTS Bon WN ING APARTMENT | Grove Park Grand 5063) Ee son hl ane 2 on ~ bath . — Fi _ r ™ id —5 mocern rooms. lower, bath: | émall and neatly co shed: references ex- COneath. 70 ee on Wabash BUILDING AT sig oe Rooms and Sun Parlor 533 BLAINE. 3673—1 pre: 3 rooms, bath. GUS. ZINK. = 7th. tu its: good reference. Box ‘R-138_ P.-D. -D., changed H. W. 5455 Deimar bi i eT 5786 ~ _ Florisesat— neue * 6 P ag neo av.. six-room effic a business sun parior, with Murphy ORBON e « are * ‘ith or without carage fc) | ENRIGH eA — Eight rooms and bath FLAT Wta— 5 rooms: $40: no chil e- | a ing sgn gg ome class; state a whe ‘ture Inquire GOLDMAN REAL Y co. ~ ‘ . OTT. | rT. 800 ¢ ere rooms a Ss - he X\ ; , + el car: Too § Gore av ? sv... 6 rooms. OVER STORE, 6 48.) ma BLES. Call MAHLER. Cabany 64W. foeated ee ee : 77 = , ot orer $25 —— (coo) ¥ eagerness 30-4 & ——— a ETZEL, 5911A—4 room leer r ee ae i —— | Be w hens er | beautifully furnished: complete in every Ge- CONNECTIC!T ja50— Modern D-T08 0 haréwood figors and a ape See Ing porch, FLAT Vid-——-Ur s , 4 rooms, Oct o_o grt recements tier - | HOUSE—™ a pa a offered covering re- furnished: “(Webster roves. : = = Spruce. second and third ail: all it id oom TZ : 7 - j . ‘ . t= ? ren? s 4 2; aie M Ke ° 4 * —* A artimen ts disied: ebeuntae avion cn ghee Fs wd 109 Bh lh ag pe at BE — 517 @ Ea: rt ~ Delmar ‘366L, F . 3196, —— a ee - - peirs 312 Clark. 7 rooms attic, $35. 1334. : ” . - - - 7 . , ’ Slt . Phu o res 96 igi hae tag cy = rooms: 3 sa th: ra rs] r a — é . ‘ ‘ ih Pe . ii Sj hey 45 ry ‘ ‘ . at Sl ) Chestnut et ha de trees roads; easy payrmen — to S165 per ef. Call Forest 7586 or see, i’ Tus: + . LVAXAS, .w6d—. roums, fail and oati : elec- -—. _- ai: = ’ manager at hulintinge: references a — , ~ trie LAT Wt 3 r50n bath Sou*’ iJ a ae Gah ae hool. S. Morttz. FOR E E T 0) G ; rs = a wa & arms eun jario1 m —— a eS ee eaet o we z oa ’ e ai - . - an, - 7 AGE. a Ou ™ wath. furr. 2. > bi ocks north of sche ; 4 Heke) f Rep } ft ; page clk Sas + S a ' ‘ a " ~~ “he 2 A N= 4:52 Ff roomg and hal! room al! nail ‘ : >» + : nhs xs ” ‘cos! * glectrictcr McMENABMY™ L & FF E. co. Aree “a7 rage av.. a rooms. ar far- | ; L AS _ : ’ (nern- eeu ha fonven* ene es 4 . : ; ie - - or " = . - N Grand ~ : —— WwW. Z sic =i Pada : . . Py —_—- am * . all improv down san | S. Cor. 27th and breakfast root fine cor iat. —— PL -“> D ~ Zou IS L IGH NING od . iovu.ns & heast corner of Waterman and Onion: 3: ~anen: ee ae $35. _ rooms. 2 estnut St $45 Rox Y- "2s Py er. coh : - ms. ar ~h / . Js ; ; 75 attractive and best located apartmen APARTMENT rn tonen” 2 Foo! . kite enerte eyuble, no children ai) Cabany 405: = : a Box ft tn city: we bave enty che 6-room oe - | 6801 University drive ti eit ss fk ‘A an room ippe aqui S60. Grand ; vate “am ‘teat grace, saiter aa tn: — - | BLAIN E. 4118—6 c.e@ar rom ms: bath. ele elec- COTIAGE Wia al bungal: oF. a } ; ha room "3. M LEVI & CO. 109 N. 7th r, Murphy bed: corner apart: Oct. 1; $45; aduits. Apply 34724 Gr PORES? aan coal reed Alga roorns, ~ til > Jults, Call Grand ae6sn.| SURGIEOWOT 1 mavereice ‘} HOUSE Wrd—in suburbe, 9098 Tc Dis. ———————— 19! ed ao ath, electric. hardw coors; $65 olen nants gults. Call ¢ 05 BING ' pa “ 6 00 , FLAT H h a t} roonis ‘ ‘ , ia d ~ y , ad ‘a — . ” | he “7 >" ppm Saget — srand — asta ’ . odern; rticulars Bez = : Foe hi —High-cises 6 (oo, G. B. & J. MO REILLY. 723 Chestnut LA? Wel-5 susma- B40: oe ehiiieen be- nade @ oo we =| |] th and Wa as In nt } 5588 We terman ‘B34 floor west, 2 av Phone Gran 313 9% i rooms, su 2: ——_—— easton ae ich aa. | —Strieted: references : eee ms. sun parlor... . 00 | FLAT—4 large roons ath, hal FELLOW. 8 317 : . ’ at lock a st +2 . tifu 740-44- 46 ‘Second (Delmar Garden) » = neta ectric, pear Wy School Grand — a a. ae ; a ne anc bath. on §& new 6 rooms: beautiful.$105. 110 00 | onRnT "ON TER 5937—6- ¢) . ioe One aad 5194W | ' COLORED | AMIL"¢ room flat: va- | = ) rand 51f ae a steam | 123.500 sq. f on each of four ~» . ; | worm joc FOR RE oR eS Will lease together or sep ’ . 68u1 ve viversitv Drive pat ages — ~ ee Tee rant Sent. 20 Apnpiv 1287 Ntd ns and t ze - uw ‘)- .Inm modern lat et°am fat uT- eee Ow es ee ee ae oe “~~ ‘ ni # sfae sc |6MALA, oes ~ ’ " . =e . . oa @ ’ : Fe teentiiel @-reces suite for leaee ve we | — a LA or tae ir eamdttlan- meee wheeks ee re ane tne > mean Meran A Hates lea fot : r h Box . '' GHOULTEAU. 2300—3 ae — *; Fine new building with excelleng ‘im this magni icent building. This lor are . —— . @ Call Grand 282. (c) . ete. S$°7 50; one AT Wtd—-3 rooms: best of reference Post-Dispatch a _and electricity. Boemont 3-725. ' oe “fifties ISP FI ery convenience. .. ? >" ae : r / es x ) “heat re. r 199 Ri. 41 ‘ost-Dispat MPioNr, lf 13 s S —8& rooms. furnac e. elece- HOT ot SE—t.ucas. near Jefferson; double; 22 FR ANC -P 1 PERRY-RUTH. 168 : te modern : fine for hotel. @partment contains three bathe > Ber? . "= — — ath hardwood floors Pe ae a rammed : nt $3 4115 7 x c . . ‘ = é . e Z , ' 4 a t a i . a x 2 ; - “2 . - — 3 ¢ rf - > « Tal Md > : . . $0 : ‘ ‘ , 4 Bd ~The. i Ta .... ” P . Seo: S00 Chest nut . io® $58 0 0 et ee ne AM. ot A iy r. a 2 WM T > ~ ‘ . owner 973 s wor ; Han 2944 To cétesd, 35 ree: oe | [mion and Waterman avs. ‘ts | RESIDENCES FLAT — Five rooms end bath. to varts an. 22: 7 ». Ca : ‘d—$ rooms and béih. 3 adults. | __” A2_3OT3 5 Broadeay __ eT ee | in the bh of the finest vesiden- e015 Lindell 1: buying 3-room outfit: 7 months old: South ' we ' on m/ 29; 3 wi lox } P -D 4 SSIDEN' E—8- room fram large yard; _and ba —_——_——— ———— E | eart Oe Side. meas Catholic oburch: rent 335: leav-; ee ——-. : F} te /. seem tate eee on will be vacant the 12th; ‘best ‘offer takes | WASH. 230¢—Modern arn store. % suitabte tee er — Main Cent TRALDIN BROS. R. E CO 6631 Pershing, 9 rooms, oo | FLat— Hua ge ye ay floors. tite bath oe Cay te ee Se _it; 6300 south: call Monday. Sidney _ J? ee we ~ . —High-class. 5 rooms gn le ¥. - a — = iiivinais & arian "t 3 or 4 ene: taltahia rent: ’ S813 Chestnut SS. $740 og gy wo we ip a 100 00 | reception ball, separate front porch: s. W KENSINGTON 5076—3 — oT h. fult rest 531 sw ; reliable rent; Southwest GOTTLIEB REALTY CoO.. 2302 Wash ee Less than 101 se per sa. f « FLA — corner; Grand and ——— district; no "Box z x : . peat gee o a ne - RaSaNer ie ' ar M ern. he N. ae ry — t ly: reference; garage. ox ' KINGSBI'R oT - ; fs —w 2ooms for ults: onveni- ‘OTT AGE—3 ores. : } LES—_F ' : ee ae, © 6 hte fine loca- oe + Bw z INGSBURY BL., : th es: best references. ‘Bos 108 PD. OTTAGE—S recta, large yard. Apply GARAGES, STAB or Rent - ve od avy ¢ iz. I EPSTEIN. Main n 2162. “617 Chestnut. | Fo far 4728—Ruvine some furniture Jet. I . 315 Internat ional )* Bice ci |GRAVOIS, 3255A—Monday; 3 rooms: no) a. ie7) | __SSneess; Dest of references. Colfax 21418. | reeeHAVEN, 69662 4 beautiful 5- building on Mo. Pae. , —Mor ee 7 7 Ener eee LAT wea a oon =P TST VCE IES N, 495 New an utiful 5- . ; a : FLATS FOR RENT = eS ee ee ae ae | fax 2044), " room modern California type bungalow: | BACON, 1803—Frivate garage. Centra) GRAVOIS. 2113a—3 iarge rooms, new'y 3 a 4 =. ox ———_—__€? | — EE reasonable rent to responsible party: open )17R. ic) long or short lease ; can $22 ; 340 &—Secr hird i—4 « rooms, or Dungalow;| 2 to & ,P._™m. Sunday, or apply at 5001 Gra- | BAYARD, wo garages, brick, $7.50 and furnish from 20,6 | FLAT—New. modern, 5-rocm upper. fac-; = _ JOST-_MITT ER F co 105 N. Sth et. 56R ing Tower’ Grove Park; all conveniences;; HALLIDAY, 3136A—7-room modern : | SeMILLAN 4555A_8 poe ge - wep. | FLAT Wta— z co ye ge vo w BRUADW eS space for 71 up; ready iD 30 days. Ser posseasion Am, seturemces TS. 1 A! RTFORD. 3441—6 rooms. 2d floor: 2 on } ———- ) 0 =F euired. Box Y- "170. Post-Dispatch | hot-water heat. tile bath: $70: keys’ ™* LLAN, 4..69—6 modern rooms: bright. , —*=>* ——— 3858) illic e a &§ 925—6- -room apartment, = floor ———_-— . zi : ; uDie " ane ail south: —_ and airy: omen porch: vaecan’ STABLE—$5. —Apeig_ S804 Prewers_—1o O’DONNELL ~ : Ware S223w Sq’ ‘imi section im the city 6611 Pershing. ® rooms ine city. Box M-245 Post-Dispatch steam heat. $45; brick at Pom aaa $55 rocms. arst floor and basement rooms “sha a rr ee re a ee ei cocan | Ee CO, Oe 72_Deimar = —__ ‘ nth by D wivwed «% ci on rset _— Box R-6. P.-] -D. — trie sateen S we oa © LOF TS A! D STOE room and sleening porch...... 55 0M ' 4p } ern. larce. | ¥i aes ee me rome. turmecs.; 277! ; ee Red ste — DELMAR BL 390: $—4 rooms, electric, fur- ——— _- 1! A HC ° ~3— Mod ri, ~ ’ e fixt: : b A 4 onen -: . _ — oe —- . rate cre at “oT bales a4 ‘ > | SORE A Kensington, 6 rms bath. tc. 60 OO -ooms: ni tn Sent i? Ad ae S ry yeroNn > : SCOTT R00 Chestnut LAT td > reormn ; T >; . ne = -_— -ourth Street N E oo wees and teens INDIANA, =391—3 roome and sath: adults. | MAP $5 Will be canent Ba Ga nl Park: reasonable; adults. Hex &-325.{~ SNRIGHT. 5461—13 rooms, strictly-modern South y Sean : z bs F i Lf: ais A , we iki D vi t- Ht. eG: : - . ~* ‘ ; ; — war : ; Oct. 1. ANDERSON-STOC KE-P FRM ann, Pre nk. ae. Indiana, downstairs. »=—.4 Tage Five lots 690x150 fee ct. "leer : near future. trrend putting in yO aes ——— floor, water. sewer, electric light; and freight - ‘ : ° ° , a a a rin fiirnac ‘? r the 4 r a fe ; FAS SHELP REA TS ese. 7 —— 5; ___elertri-. ace: with or without garage. | — : $3 bildren er 21—One block wOst of Vande ae *C CAKE i2—3 reoms: modern: gas: good —— naan ee -——_— || NEWBERRY. 462 7 over 355; 2 children Cail Lindeil - S nGeves- Se 7 a ES a BERRY. 4629—Dewns electric, 3° S23 me Te! Page. and Cook avs x : ) large : : — . in GAKAGE—4 mackines: tront and rear en- |) 17: 81 Pe st-Dispatch OS N. oO apery eliein 1 ic) J} > ERBON LoSA onunt> roo a > — e 2 >. . . ~ S U 5S ag at. ‘= es fae Thi nz _po re h a. — DES RED Oe eae p es — ‘oa — . . - - - oh — M : : nhingt on av $55: w fil dec - pd ne (2fanad LG. iM =F ' ; - " : ‘ ru . Ti ait : nse -. Be t : 318 Poet - Dis . A>anA 3SOO— rarage. : on - : e'ectric eam heat: $22 — — = = if o =! (c} chines a one Sidney 412 OLIVE. 4° 218A—5 room na > th ¢ aviter -- nre tse _ fe) LAFAY ETTE, S202 A~—Desirad lie corner wuPp- buvin a’! i Finn ty p amma eat” ae Pde ge he ‘ : ube; S rooms and .y DE atsi-s ff) ust vacated. 4 moms ard : ana @ 2 me Sunday after ALD MAR 7 eb Ign en 4, 2210—Garage. suiiadle for truck: $4.00 3304—2-room fiat in rear second tie and 6 + tn ‘o er. . -m paring with “Vernby hed screened sicep- P ROSE RT MMMM aE ss ENE ye indell 3024J | garage for 2 ~hines: rent reasomfid! | : to ‘ferences necessary a eae tie : ys AGE L 4338—7 room it cine. 1 a : een —- —— a mezzanine floor; will divide aS aod Chand cme Scant _ing porch: & month’ s rent f ee if 1 en ed fi ot : i eetaomed ‘bi “4 Ooms, Bi ony en AY A ti $ or 7 rooms, Ddetween “ WASHING? a4 5 F we are »—4-room cot- TA. +5 > 2+-—-Garage for 1 or 2 cars. ic) no better space in cit re. “3 rooms and Seth: rent S100. LAs Ale Te or SXk—Di ix- rc yom fiat wit z=? nana _ —--— —- -- an : : rd , az 5 Forest 49 ; 1 LS, 5056A—Mod rn 5-room fi — eae cs—_ iz: ete Siete) FURNISH’ D HOUSES FOR RENT VAnAUuUs—i pm macnice. 509398 Pershing. rT - ~ = : 4 SRT Mew! . tet Le ° . ¥ = Z ' ti y CG 3-roo , » me ; _e = ae =: a = ——— —— ge gl ee Dar _. Lee. electri "ad ts yea tin ww 2 on ' Bin FURNISHED BUNGALOW—S8 rooms, fur- Cabany 1950] or Forest 3669 a Kitchen. | BEL 2564— gart t roorms, ath ment-fiat wit! urphy dor }. WEST =? 5 es 60398—Beautiful re tsa. . ms ie sot i nace, hardwood floors: electric range: city GAHAGE—Room for bgbt - ~~, Barace 'f wanted (2) | hardwood floors shades. rods. Sxtures. Sot rOOrn ; hot-water heat. hardwood floors: awe ost-bi — — water. garage for 2 cars. 4 acres of ground: cor. ‘4560 228 2S cm ten eng we i SS ister por” “ Bux atl, Posi | RiaTk 39 50—4 rooms and bath. electric ai- furnace _ a IS t or to suit ie —'6 oe BT moto. rooms, shicken house, fruit trees: will lease for Sob ce space —orenitoid gs qa — i = hon Mi at ‘Rv 31: > Néw #1 at; 5 ror e garece - . ’ ? 1702—2?-room flat bat hy _— ‘ — : S86 ‘ ‘ s a : one year or longer. located on the Belle - - Water front drive a th ‘Te Rane ee -- * : -“ % ‘’ ao ond tt 4 m= 7 vA fontaine road, "5 minutes’ drive. Phome Cpl-) waahircton. We a (7) — = = om Forest q Poa . : I . rs —— rs - § BROADWAY, 2323 N.—Store, ‘ ae = | SROADW aX, 7946 N.—3 rooms, bath, gas. ;_S_roome._Sarec bungalow: beet cranenortation tadiities’ Tay MuNu, og86—ucigx garage: water, | CASS, 3514—Suore ~itabia ai I oo en a a = er ; re 1° Chouteau ay. {c) —- st eam hea: ‘ “rome 4% te possession " =— pan . eA = ones ~aaeees = ye - = 4 't ~ S a ~ Webeter . 10 it 0 = electricity ; For S57! 4} ; nd l&e st on : ~~ saett.. ~- a ag rooms: must be seen FJ. CO RNWELL RE ;, _. _ erect Ne Ss, stat ric Box G- 160. RESIDENCE—Fi Ve-room brie k. furniaded, 43 133 perege. aS Pain. ; shom an + Sy eget ep he srmrert yo eee Mt — 4 t-Lispatc! od ned por: 2 ‘ SA>HINGTUON BLO 45 —tiarege. e'ectric Seieeen GREG ON 4301? 4 bath Single Fiat. 5 £ epiocenig S c nr PCr Dr ee - ae Sane a. the Seem, Jace: | = ' NINTH. 2323 “as — 2 2 4 b 3 e , “te . antil N or fa ‘ ti = furnace: $45 (Sleeping porch: apart ntranc bilt- FLAT W id. —J, 4 or 5} rooms GAHAGE Wid—l bios 4000 Natura! | Fair a inquire 4152 ists We eg 8” A Lis - - - ~. ~~? . cl c TIT @ *;\" . > at T iias — r ee ¢ ’ D. ee ete eeeaes after Sant. Fs RUFSFLL. 4104—5 rooms, open Sunday. in tubs. pedestal washstande. bardeodd pogaghildzen: references furnished. cee iae hes ee ES te Colfax 116 C= i BROADWAY—Teo fame az, ~ ergeniaht Rex ¥-49. Post-Dispatch ic) a — rooms. bath. electri. DoTrs: hot Cer! Pa’ Cor : : vd | iad 7 moet -Dispateh ly YeRegEEEEY at Ree — a : | 4 ft.. on Wabash track: , 74 et A ceil b* rooms. upstairs. in splendid can- ot-water heat: newly decorated , | ee ters: SOR SOX, Seedy “—a. ian ower. modern: on South - So LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES oom: oe? FS ALD. F21 —- , : tion; % block from Fairground Park: RUSSELL. 3656—5-room lower flat: steam | 20” cee: of H oe 5 sated ets. C1 we a eee uth To in “Nees RONALD - Y foot” meade tives lu .— $80 Phone Grand 6528™M heset and hot water furnished: $45 “rr De GHERTY. SHEEHAN 721 Chestnet ot ar —— a Er rr~ae —— '‘RUSOMING HOUSE—11 roorns furnished eee ‘Soe0 — ae ey cure _Ceet NORTH . i EAL Ls TING xs Sans on Yani lat: J 2 jaek . ll t rv with ¢t n ; it Dov 2 nar-oe ean “ me nage ~ . " ss. sc. t : - 49) is gy Oe rs. * call owner, c~ tae aaktyic. Tet we 7 te " mene —$———— S= a see St. Laws oseinas ) .-52, * 6475: Dewey ee See ee : STURS- Pet 9 NO with Let lect SERVIC 422° Warne Tq? - €22-. in@ucefMPernts tr ; ae ~ = =. ee —_—_--—— -- wT *ER GROVE P 45xx1——-8 roormn, modern | oe . ne - R-—- = |GRAND, 1905 N—t-reom flat: 2 garret SHAW. 3896—Five rooms. bath. electric FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ‘*=.... 5: et. 25 x. ous® furnished; overlooking Shaw's Gar- Gintral | ROsENSAUMEHAT BOLTS __Fooma, electric. conveniences race: vacant Crt. 1: can be seen. ane APARTMENT—C oe a me - utr =i 2e PBneg? + en Z ay ] : ‘Teh J Ger garage Haec ; : | BUILDING—oaaales: in — : BAUM- USscH cleop- GRAND, 1923 N —Corner North Market: 3) maw. 4015—5 rooms sun parlor. st iat. for 2 ‘months oe tenaur Call LAT Lge” gee yg eg ee _FBASE J FRICKE. _Wateerigt = for_trucks Box ma86. tN Dus One E ROOM | BUILWVINU—reor rent o lease, S-story Jay- | — SeOu conveniences; $25. Owner, shoe heat, hardwood fiocrs: open Sunday: 1t Renton 21° after 6 p.m Monday: $ hes wee ros ms Sout youn Le; : West gat oullding. at 804 N. Levee; Office feex. Apuly _ Bide. isch and St. Louis. beat ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE 2407 NX. Se ee ee et Bao convenience. Statin: $ $45. ‘c? reference recuired. L’CUKY. 4002a—3 dandy reoms, bath: $27 | TENNESSEE. *556-—3 rome and alcove. FURNISHED MPLAT—3 + _—— ieniliatlilpasiipainamninii ne . te party beying furniture. steam heat. bath. electric: $937.50 * “Cabany 4531R : : o) ~' iC.—— 3 rooms, m ene qlectric gy - AR ble farfished sa0 RAMMIiNu RE. CO. 308 S. ist st (cS) | Oe. MADISON. 2346—3 rooms; electric; $16. (TEX AS. 1730—3 rooms. $25: furniture for “ (LAna, ftp ne manufacturing. stor tg. HARTW 1G-DISCHINGER., 309 2 N. ‘Grand. ‘e i wv J erent so2 a iin | RTE Oe URN — sD HOT sE— ae rere > 112 x vib. second flewr . _ shops. 7 MONROE, 1223—2 rooms, rear, $7 ‘THRn 1731 8.—3 rooms, water; rear; $7 ae a Se eee ee 5011 Enright eee “ =LESKROOM—F aa, phones, desk. etc.; Srok- 2514-16 ge Market. 2 room . $0.| MORRIS AACH R CO.. 826 Chestnut =! FU + SHED fe 4, A7—4 rooms: for rent or rticutara Kos ¥.°h Pest-PD Tae er. agent Thie Guar. Bidaz.. 15 N. 7tb. South 226 in, 2 reome. bath. THIRTY-EIGHTH, 4216 § oor: 2 SOSS A. Eiitct Se ne GSE ee FURNISHED HOUSE ~- | DeSKROUM—Boetn chenes: comectent wer? ATTENTION DOrTORS—35 watve | KAMP. 1 ain ght. - . hath. electric : San Victor 18237 ‘L. = i 30; 3 os ita . ‘ a es ; " y 5020 ENRIGHT he 1412 Syndicate Truss Bie ished office and rooms for ss n pariy ir cies Serabers is “a Toe oe 24 floor North | _R-245, Post-Dispaten. > = - DESKROOM—Chemical Bldg: amail office, _* Broadway | - sundry —— - — eee ; —om _ —= . ‘ = et . ’ KOSSUTI Roun on _ " ra : = ane Si This residence has 10 rooms, is modern with desk, telepheme and typewriter. BOX BROADWAY, 3115 5.—Store E. edte. rent at reece ae |e LOUIS. 4206A—Four rooms and bat. yicTOR, 2902—4-room flat. modern; het- nished fin a a «€ oe ae dults: will take excelient re. call 2d ali furnishings contained go with it; —% 200. Fos-Dispaten. = 4 Y el Feydt Ea ri Agee Fate ia ‘ST LOUIS. 4057A—Modern 6-room fiat; water furnace: adults TONTON —- ftctor 228% pens ‘te, BeTe ww a bargain for someone: for spert’ DLESA RUUM—reene. consiant attendant: ¢ , Es > a ae Pe ¢t * “ - neha Aronee A —— o . w si furniture “ for 5-room Fe | fneoutre downstairs. WYOMING. 32926—Modern lower four-room Arco heat fa shea a 2, FB comes a od sneaeee Servier ee and card of admission see al camveniemces, “Si meathiy. Sy Fris- | pap RR. a ae _ REAL ESTATE 4ANS—INS e TWENTY-SBCOND. 3931 N "jgene>—Tres | fiat: adutts tc) ine. . vee nd rt cour! Box R-199 J. : EPSTE! ‘ _ Mai = 2162. 617 Chestnut. co Bidg. | tive lecetion arr 2005 5 Re co OTe. wurekere, SUS Gag a= ions | _Pos*-Dispatch , sped er. ee DesK HKOOM in Rialt@ Theat a. — 2 . | E APARTMENTS. 3603 Olive heme, . 7 Gra a ethiene wee | Sarees LOCATION—Rest; a. ee — " 2561A—3 , . > ~~ eR ~ — ~ nd and Olite wit . efficiency: two ed) "sie LA rooms: ans and water: Southwest Northwest ‘FLAT 1 — or 4 ge ies % bath: ___ HOUSES WANTED inte. igent co-operation if desired. *Lindett epense fest. ann a pe | j WHEN OTHERS Pincay Se) Ate” x. WMS TER. 103 N._ Sth. CLAS TON. 4482 ,—3 rooms. bath. > GREER—4749. apartment fiat. sx sma!) t GOO, elmar 2633 BUNGALOW Wtd—By couple, 3 or 4 reom isws ; * building =a wits TIRK. cu i rooms) electric. Arrive 34°71 Rowan. gantly furnished. hot-water h Se SF ae 2 TST — bungalow, with _ Cali FLOOR SPACE Abou. 2000 square feet. Pre 27164 “ i : - er heat: jani : ts 36 ao ; = fe 9 é low. garage : N . @ RG. scorT. s00 bein | | te ped forne Loe MOr 3: . Sewer oo Sach FaooS. 233—4 rooms, bath. heaiyie: garage: lease to responsible adults: in- Side or suburbe Tn u we careful. ree — =/ Hammett pi light he + a ond CR terete E . HIGH GRADE ROOM F ‘FLatoere "negra Stna 6 a wa nnn . — t- Disp at Bt NGALOW ye. —To rent or lease: 5 or 4 a Washington. 4ch GHEROKEE 1947— : a sa FLAT—Strict!y modern n room fat: a. t-bMspatcl rooms, With garage, must Se up to te oe ' -— é , | 5 LAT hese fer cash Call) before 1 Sundar. Ss nan a 7 A a ea ae reasonable, furnished or unfurnished, FUR ‘LEASE —The Diamond — Corner? “fat adjotnin oe . ‘ h S THE ~ 1472 Adelaide av. . 1900 4540 West Papin 4 =a Sout ‘i re 4 ‘anted by vouag ithampton or South Grand av. preferred. southwest corner Channi a Lucas. Jos DECK " 4 | > : first | tor peer cene ge Ne ; : - | ALASKA, 5022—4 tcoms. kitchen aR, cuunin. me children: west setesane - _Phon me Riverside 2006 or We edster 556. will veild for tenant Bex M-148. P.-D. | _ warms. : 7 > ot alt ct CISVILLE, i1li6-—wNear Forest Park eietric. furnace piv "30°8@ naire -~ } Box R-ist. Pc Dispetch COI T: : TAGE Wtd.—Noerth St. Lowls: - LEONARD, 1129 “e. —Privat , JEFYERSON. a) 3.—New Ce 2. brand-new fiat of 5 rooms ané—Puliman — Alaska (7 : se — —~ y Colfax 21°3W tr vate garage; eiec- by 35 feet: S30 Laciede , or call ot and corner. hard ©00d floers throughout: very BOTANTI a. 415 y cb i dren, 1@- oun . = a Xt Rane em ¥ we, water, _ granitoid floor. E r re N. 17 wi 2: — Movers ct es latest piumbing and all up-te-date conven- 4 rooms, South de references eX- sires « L reom flat of apartment, fur- COTTAGE Wrd.—oOr 2 oF 6 reom bungalow. LINVELL 3434—Abeut 15,000 square S| ‘ pA Ange men - . RAN 1105 Chestnut. ten changed. Victor 2133R ished of unfurnished: permanent Forest Teasonable. Bex Y-276. Post-Dispatch. ic) foe automobile or factory warchouses. GOTTLIEB R TT CO... Mie ree. GFO..J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnet st. | FLAi—Furnished. § poops cul tu : _______ COTTAGE Wid —Modern, 3 or 4 rooms. Box LOCUST, ee ae Cae L business Northwest SAN BONTTA. 7138—Fiat: 24 fleer: mished: chean rent 2375 Park _— ‘oe FLAT Wtd-—3 or 4 rvoms, modern: ai! K- 8S. Post-Dispatch. 8 rooms — if de- | a —_— = BA} : . ; pee: ne sia conveniences O’Falion Park or Fair COTTAGE Wtd—T : 3 a sired. ECGENE "* aL EMER, | “4 iz NaTOX” 1818a—Four rooms ama deta: hot-water heat; ga- USSELL. 4131—6 well-furnisheg rooms. | Grounds district. 3 adults, by Oct 1. Bo — t =x R21? penne et ARLI foomms, modern: | rare: SES; comee Mar SaTK. Hi siane, sliver, cites, fo me oa srounds district éuits, by Oct 1. X southwest; responisble party. Box B-217, sores et. ; R-27. Pest-Dis ’ Post -[tsvetch ee on mn isla ~ wav: just fints | West | Post-Dts. or Forest 4978. 948: pe if suited or 6 room —— s40- _ ° rooms, with —— electric. - ee ¥ eit desirable section. MORGAN wot $2730 ana $30. Inquire at 14084 West aero ge ey living alone, wil! FLAT W—s SF » rer nee" with bath aa! Alezander, Berton Hotel Main 1803. beildion: — -—_ a: ae poendictes av. a ALAMO. Nadi! tooms. sun parior $60. eterk"s mn Mat with lady employed: St. Sectete: wood nets! oni ig ee os COTTAGE Wtd—To rent 4-room cottage.| Srst fleor: 2 nice living reoms on several cars. 5649—6 fine, rooma. bath ee 8 PEAR TY CO. 814 Chestrat. oe Dar.s Call Suncar wg one te y . - - dF, ‘ort near Cass er Nateral — also frame additien wiil tas ” gascers: _ ALAMO nag ane cera — eee. Potnte:: 5& BELT. 1436—Purnished fiat. 3 rooms. bath: . ‘Gze Cars. ent in advance: G. SCOTT 3 reoma. reasonable rent. modern. ic} FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms; conveniences; « ave . : 4140 Wal. har \Paheery “a0 Chestnet st CLAR ‘4 Blocks from 4700 Easton av.; 4 i pe bridge pi. |; ALAMO. 7144—65 fooms. hardwood floors. oe tigate an furnishe! flat: oo ——e Bay in ~~ will fo i Wtad—7 or B rooms. with beth ; new: ’ . rn - A RS RY ee SNe ae ee ae RARER Nat: — 2 , og nn a Spe PAs or at ‘Bigs dat i a: Pe ae Leer ”

Page 63

x : ae Ps 3 TF eee et eae SUNDAY, . ioe EMBER 10, 1989, et —BUSINESS Certral . OOM—10360 M Hotel. 722 > N. 20t $e Aeey ING AT 817 N. ith vacant; reasonable vente iness. Call for a Oe N REALTY Co... SQUARE FEET t, with elevator. 1110 10 Locust, . ee ne ee UMET BUILDING ie. Aue, CHROTNIE VE & SPECHT, 112 N. STORE, 6 ROOMS e. second and third floors; mood MAGUIRE. REAL Est 810 pectin LEASE LONG TERM or. 27th and Locust ted, large office, especie battery service station ally ; tires; reasonable rent; peaseesiits: 7 ELS GERHART R. E. CoO, «©. Sth and Chestnut. by , SPACE—For light man. man. uring or storage purposes: orner 2d and Trudeau: re handy; floor space oval uare feet.~ Apply ‘ UIS LIGHTNING ROD d Kalb and Trudeau. (c) 4 _FOR LEASE ne N. E. CORNER x3 and Washington. — ., ft. on ground floor facin Wane - GC 1Gth st es Pte ae t. on each of four upper fore together or separately. omy —— es with excellent light Pa ry convenience. “PERRY- RU TH, 102 ry N 8th sy than 1015¢ per sq. ft. per Modern, “heavy capacity, “i warehouse or factory. ig on Mo. Pac. switch ; r short lease; can divide. ns) Wish from 20,000 sq. fe ady in 30 days. See NOE. ain and Valentine. =~ ~~ O'DONNELL ce St. Olive 2452 FTS AND STORES ** th Street, N. E. Corner + * $St. Charles Sf = || pts 90x150° feet. floor area 13,: t. juare feet each; heat. *prinkler.”” | ger and freight elevators: f | perfect ventilation: building no remodeled ; ready November Ist; . e for offices, merchandijsi Manvfacturing or commercial ee of any kind; on or one bi very main car line; first floor, > feet. floor area 12.500 square” V7-foot celling: room for large’ nine floor; will divide this floor: ter space in city. » Call or Write for October List. ORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST ., 719 Chestnut. WE CAN LOCATE YOU. = _ 7 m iy ie, : North eo 2317 N. —Store and. rooms, . 3 tailor shop or cigar storesss 0 2015 N.—Storeroom, usw i $°O. Forest ?949J. vf oer 2323 N.—Store, suitabid MF" — Sake manufacturing: rent rea- — ——— w AY, 4056 N.—-One storeroom ami , 3121—Garage; call — oft , ORD RD — a a f —~Goctor™ 4 Fy, ale a my 2 bi Be = OF FICE—With | estar en Post-Dis. Oe: -171. O Per Month. — SUNDAY, BER 10, 1922. NESS PURPOSES z West o | Modern store; steam : . See owner, Apt. aH : Olive-—Cooleat office in deg including * telephone estate. ineusames and auto- sales . eee L NA ETy FINA jindell i 80) —] age and fine porenene Tasation: Sits: will ass * REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th.| Post-Dispatch? PAY. cash. _w For rent or lease for 9 ABARTMEN‘T—hxchange; high class; all or y toreerd dell egy 24 Hob. 50 per year: price $48,500; Puce 3 ncan. 7 teh) loa want well improved and pro- ee 500 - cestive farm for equity. Box E-192, P.-D. 1800 feet, bloc AUTO Wtd.—wWill trade 10 ble for ht manufacturing a for good car; ae ofee improves “gilied to automobile ee; a” ferson 6510. AUTO “Wea. —Will take good for artist or physician; part syment on my double flat a ® "Went ” Boyle and Maryland. nd. x A-410, Post-Dispatc 9) we 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGESSUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES GURNEY COURT _.__REAL ESTATE CARDS -_ TAST WITH GREULICH We have just sold 50 more pieces of real amtate and ve cash buyers Tor single or ouble flats, investment property and homes. us at once; a price is right we guaran- tee immediate sa GREULICH R. & I. JOHN €. CO., G bert. _Open Monday evenings. alee: a oa ee ta fis peer St ne am cae 2 cae, an. By Meet Re ¥ ye hie ca WE “ - re ee ee PO RSE: err 2 , . ¥ > ied a. ab atten has on REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE - = “ESL TE ey gman ome te me) t oer Der 3 ot ~ . omar pes. renee > ae >: “wr ee 34 cs ¥ of * ; VACANT Wtd.—For 3-room double fiat, __East St. Louis. . Steiner, 4968 Maffitt. YOUR property sold or exchanged in 20 days in or out ° P- Post- -Dispatch. _— a WE have city pro rty to exchan ge for farms and timber ae hy Call and see us. JOHNSTON & “JOHNSTON REALTY CO, 5905 Easton av. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE APARTMENTS Wtd.—To exchange my clear $9000 home: want apartments or flats: 7—Unusua tdre: hardwood oy we ented in oll ic7) beauty shop, suitable or millinery. . “i 25x75 feet; fine dis- ‘nt basement; heat fur- Comers RUTH, ete ie aed pane a 2 N. Sth st. auto ae er at 21 Salisbury st. a on) te} 5 Ale aed 4 See ‘Beil- NEW STORES . With 2-room efficiency apartments; inspection. comple et C0.. ite Chestnut st. GHWAY pultable for any retail Oct. 1 ; reasonable rent. Chestnut st. N TY CO. & ; 5000 eq. ft.; Cece fete ek lint: heat furnished Inaulre oor 6 n puitable for bakery, , ete mg Ry ol s, etc.; rent 9-0 to Sag mee pancy; locate in this a 3 he G. MSLAN E R. E. CO., os Central 1144. 711 Chestnut st. “DELMAR BL. STORES ELMAR BL. f aot stores, just completed: with full-size basement, mod- 7 in each: $83.33. zB. & e G. 800 Chestnut. Pee eo BUSINESS PURP’SES —To lease, having large : gn a nnn manufactu - ¥ eee — - switch E. A. or S500 Easton @ STAND Wid. —Meatcutier wants nd, with xtures, in = we ry store. Box ¥-9, P.- Wtd.—By real estate man. Post-Dispatch. wd. molt Sete for drug store: aie. Box W-54. Post-Dispatch, —Druggist oe corner build- euitabie tg ed = store. Box Y-381, wh: a For meat and vegetabie ee. hans tion or wilt rent ae cor west sbop._ Box W-1 P.-D. : STORE Wtd.—Or store vaeunt “4 pear fdture; intend —s in dry 6 Pes’ R-362, Post-Dis. £5c line: out-of‘town or- Se aod Peasy hen * Je per line discow PLANS, ESTII IMATES, Etc. will build 5-room brick bungalow. : 4-room, ; : nara. furnished. Box R-1 Post-D also clu bhouse > oatierah kind of ron u wo ieee. 1d $480. 1645 Tower Grove. os it built at the right price, “ Fey hoe . Helen av.; L. ys ote & in building. ee. 2 pose way every de- ° ble: practical “Humphrey. 8 Bidney 14J. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS good clear lot, 1 build flat or 3 and divide the profits. Box , -Dispatch. (c Delmar - » foe LEAL ESTAT E| : pages. atic or iw wnday Mint ines. fr more th- ic mer line unt. Aas ESTATE CARDS pa B&B NOT ONLY LIST . BUT SE organization will sell your 1 S REALTY FINANCE Co.. L 3630 Olive. Lindell 1143. REAL SERVICE _—— your rents, attend to your Ve = r mind of all worry. wTATLON RUST CO.. 4474 Easton a ¥Y YOU SHOULD a ROLAND A. WISE ly inspect vour property and give 1 pitention” til sale is closed; to R days: z,° oarne for ncaa. reais Che Chestnut hoth Way Sellers, Attention titles examined and close your at our office. Our notaries will pers accurately drawn and ad- made. Charges reason Keckel-Feydt- Earickson A AN8&—INSU RANCE. Tot te Broadway. Gravois av. EN OTHERS FAIL BROOKS “MAKES THE SALE rer call at once a es sw call at once an " Th . anes ak, ; hog Sa wd ® a. - ° ~~ but REA LTY CO. 107 N. 7th. f, ft you want to buy ae high-grade home; mS bah: ~grade home; or lease ‘Pesidence furnished or un- ined; or buy a lot in that icted subdivision in End, Brentmoor; or in- an absolutely gilt-edge ate deed of trust secur- Us a call, as we can ful- tome and se eus. If you » come and see us. e for you. List your us for quick sale. Cali ‘we will send one of our ‘Erg a property We FLAT Wtd.—7-room brick residence in Vi- AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For 1000 in new 65-room Box ¥-189, Post-Digpatch. AUTO Wtd.—Good 4-family flat and — cottage in North St. Louis, exchange for @ paying business or will take in a high- class touring car. Box Y¥-266, P.-D BUSINESS—Sultable for man or woman; bringing $700 to $1200 per month: price $15,000, or will trade for real estate; don’t jaar unless your property is clear. Box Y-273, Post-Dispatch. (c) CITY PROPERTY Wtd. Ne exchange 70, 80, Pe or 114 acre J. C. HILL, Agt., “B10 _Chestnut st. ee CITY PROPERTY Wtd. —Exchange farm, 8&5 acres of land with house, trade for ‘city roperty; 25 mileg from St. Louis. Apply leyman, 2951 Sheridan. (c) COTTAGE Wtd.—In exchange for my 40- acre river bottom farm on the Meramec; oo improvements. Mr. Watkins, 905 N. ndeventer. (c99) COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchange 110-acre farm in Ozarks, 40 acres cultivation, rest tim- ber, 1 mile good wire fence. good well, no house, some fruit; tirst deot: that I can no second. Box M-150, Post-Dixpatch. eae + A ema tr A DETROIT ELECTRIC AUTO—With Edison batteries; wil! cumenge for vacant or im- proved real est USH- BUR RNS, 3, 1105 5 Chestnut. EXCHANGE—V uleanizing business; best equipment; exchange or sell for lot or _property. Inquire 2719A Arlington. = FARM Wtd.—will trade St. Louis income a ty for ed farm; send com te details with price. Box Y-167, P.- -D. ~) Arkansas: want FARM} 00 acres, clear; A ins GAR 8. WAER, 7 22 Chestnut aot. FAKM Wtd.—For exchange, store egeny : flats above, moc onus year: e for farm. JOHNS & JOHNSTON REAL. TY cCO., &B05 bnew th FARM Wtd.—Business and merchandise to Bt, Charles clear [Illinois or St. Louis or 8 ries County farm, worth $8v00 25.000. Bex B&-314. Post- Dispatch. _ FARM Wtd.—will exchange third interest in company manufacturing nationaily known line auto accessories, also valuable patents covering same, also royalty rights on same, paying $25 to $150 monthly. for farm or city property. Box R-49, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—Want a good farm in ex- change for my buildings, 6 apartment building, price 25,000 12-apartment building, price $40,000; 21- -apartment build- | ing. price $85,000: 45-apartment buildimg, | my equity “of brick bungalow. Cc) $200,000; act quick; get ore of these buildings. Geo. Stewart, 29 S. La Salle, Chicago. FARM—Exchange; well eproved. high-class 200-acre farm near Vineland, To. -room house, fine large barn and siaer ‘buildings. well fenced, 2 wells, 5 cisterns, wel] stocked and equip : a; priog $21. .5600 for everything. Deed of will consider city property or ye B. good offer. Box E-194 Post-Dispatch. oa FARM—Exchangs«: 157 acres near Blooms-. dale. Mo». 70 acres in rich, creek bottom land. no overflow. 25 acres in cuitivation, | balance tn timber. 5-room house, barn, etc., well fenced; horses, cattie, hogs and farm | implements, all for $8500: will exchange | my $4700 equity for town or city property | in good location. Box E-193. Post-Dis | FLAT . Wid. ee for falt or apart- | men 7-room residence, Jjasge gara e, jot 84x125. 2608 Marcus. —s . et | nita Park to exchange for flat, west of ; Union, south of Easton. Box R- 83, Post-D. FLAT Wtd.—will trade 6-room house and | 2505 Grover. lot for flat or cottage and pay difference. | FLATS—3 single: ne or take in a high-class touring car. 265, Post-Dispatch. fc) | FLAT Wtd.—wWill exchange beautiful new 2- | story 6-room residence, something very | nice, "74016 Page. adi double flat or large. elear city lot. Ow (c) | FLAT Wtd.—To i ere 6-family tene- | nt of 3 rooms each and S-room dwelling | f single or double flat, in good location. | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 16 Chestnut. | FLAT Wtd.—To exchange northwest corner | Shenandoah and Nebraska, lot 70.6x | ~ 118.10, for single or double flat. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. | FLAT Wtd.—Single flat. bungalow or farm in exchange for well-paying grocery and market: must be clear; no agent. Dox Y-| ; 140, Post- Dispatch. FLATS—Exchange: 4 families. west end, “all | rented for $100 per month, will exc hange | my 0 equity for smali farm within 90 | or 6O miles from St. Louis. Box E-l: | Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—-Dertroit bungalow for St. Louis property. Sidney 1065R. | FOR EXCHANGE—Lots in city for Ford ton | truck, Jate model. Tyler 2618) M. a South St. Louis: will sel! | — FOR EXCHANGE—Farm, 80 acres, clear, | trade for city Box M-251, Post- -Dis. | FOR EXCHANGE—75-ft. lot. value $2500. Mo.; will consider good car Kansas City, Part payment. Box M-137, Post-Dispatch. FUR EXCHANGE—Excellent home, beauti- | ful neighborhood, garage, 11 Parkland pl.,. near Hamilton and Maple: vacant or 6 prived wanted. Box M-141, Post-Dis. FOR EXCHANGE—7 separaie flat buiid-| ings of 2, 4 and 6 families each; want | grocery, dry goods, hardware, shoe store, | Sarage. filling station or good clear farm. d. . EHRHART, 5257 Waterman av. FOR EXCHANGE—Stores and flats, wel! located, worth $80,000 deed of trust $38,000; trade for merchandise, clear farm. ae — ans Or sMalier property. ART, 5257 Waterman av. ee | eer iH EXCHANGE Sees home in Webster Groves, 911 Gore av., 5 rooms, plenty out- buildings, fruit trees, beautiful location; 3 | blocks south of Frisco station; lot 400x250; | will we for St. Louts property. W. GRAVES, 4 Chestnut st. Main 525, Central 110 | } FURNITURB—F (ghee Soggy fiat equity. $500, P.-D. for furniture. Box Y-284. trade GARAGE—aAnd repair business: real estate. M-267, Post-Disnatcsh. HOUSE — 3901-03 Garfield. will Pr y for vacant ground. Owner Ashland _ HOUSE Wtd. —Exchange 80-acre » farm, with | stock, tools, cro want house or fiat in city. Box R-3 6. Post- -Dispatch. oo HOUSE Wtd.—Good farm on Lemay Ferry rd. to gy for equity in small house and lot, city or county. Stewart, 633 For- ebster Groves, Mo. —_—- -—— me ae ee ee we INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—fFor exchange. farm, acres good level land. improved, en ic) | for | ex- 4158 | _ Perry County; want income. Linde!! 5348. INCOME PROPERTY ~ Wtd.—Good ex- change for clear farms.. E. Joy. og \‘Fed- rve Rank Bldg. INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange $15,- 000 lssouri carporation stock for income Property. . Box R-301, Post-Dtspatch. INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, ee ig ine land, Washington Coun- B and cash. for income property. “ Dienpatch. ny PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange for income oaere. Biddle, Dusenburg motor, wire wheels, $5000; will trade for _$1500. Box R78, Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—wWill trade mye yt lot and cash for building lot. Sidney 0140 REAL ESTATE wWia —To ence. ood farm, well improved, 273 acres, mile from Piedmont; two sets of buildings; clear, title won ll — 15 wae clear a re or usiness ro y. Route 3, ‘Box 3A, Piedmont. Mo. é | oO | RATCLIFF 4 5 ——— 358m. aoek ane airy Farm—tTrade. ‘ wen . e will put tn cash tor cite pped: Gravois roa J. KERR CO. , 107 N. Ninth st. GET Shan FOR YOUR FARMS By exchanging for city meerewet, which sells readily. Describe fully or J. W. KERR Co., i107 N. Oth st TRADE FOR NEARBY FARM. I have two houses on.a centrally lecated Washington av. corner, Which afford a won- derful income and have a fine future, which I will trade for a small, very high-grade farm, close to St. Louis. This is a legitimate proposition, as the present owner is desirous of retiring and living comfortably on . farm, not more than 25 miles from St. Louis. Otive 187. EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut et. I charge r cent for making trades. . EB. ity &T6 Equitable building. “a's e everything quick. Try ys, E, Minton. 610 Equitable building. 00 cottage, wam farm or merchandise. $3500 cottage, want farm or merchandise. 5000 flat, want business, any kind. 000 ofiat. want merchandise. zie. oi flat, want farm or merchandise O08 fiat, want merchandise. flat, want farm or merchandise. apartment, want farm. apartment, want farm. apartment, want farm. 0 income properties. Want cotton farms. E. Minton 0 Equitable building. a tines: - TRADE FOR BUNGALOW => o8xx CABANNE This beautiful residence is in fine block of Cabanne; is too ee for present owner; wants bungalow. See. J. 1 EPSTEIN, N, 617 Chestnut, Main 2162. WILL EXCHANGE 300 acres of land in St. Louis County, one mile from two railroads: a stock-grazing proposition, or can be divided into suburban country: homesites; well watered, eight fine springs and creek; price $20, 000; want fine residence in exchange. A four-family 4 and 5 room fiat, near Soildan High Schoo] and Union: rented at $2040 yeai'y: want smal! residence in city or suburbs tu exchange as part payment. 1100 feet good building ground in Kirk- wood, all improved; good lecation and big demand for small houses: will exchange this for city weprrate with possesalo on. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th et. __Main 4873 eo Pores 61963. WILL TRADE VACANT FOR IMPROVED 116 feet, fronting Gravois, west of Grand. FRANCI ISGUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D TO BUY APARTMENT OR BUSINESS CORNER Wtd. —For investment. Box E-240, Post-Dis. BARGAIN Wtd.—lIn stores and flat build- ing; will pay $6000 or $7000 cash; private party Box E-252, Post- Dispagch. oe os Ww. BUILDING Wtd.—F ‘or garage purposes: enough for about 765 cars. . _Box G-51 FLAT OR COTTAGE Wtd.—No Rakews an- swer quick. RATCLAFF, 4955 Delmar. I HAVE $4000 as first payment on home: single flat. double residence or bungalow; give location and price. Box R-164. P.-D, I HAVE $25. 000 to invest in buginess prup- erty or apartments On Delmar b! preferred, Answer by mail only. Samuel Yawitz. 916 Whittier est.. St. Leuls. Mo. ote: Il HAVE several thousand dollars cash to buy some real estate, as I just seld my prop- erty: if you have oi ey | to sell cross able write me. Box E-10. Post- tome te 'ASK us to inspect your property. “When | otners fail’ cry poms PY. Hedth; he can sell your real esta e HEATH, “318 Chestnut. (c8) CHAUNC EY P. LUT—Wid.: good locality at a fair rice. KBox E-.26. Pest- Dispatch. PROPERTY Wtd.—Good investment roper- ty occupied by colored tenants. ox Y- _ 245, Post-Dispatch. KEAL ESTATE Wtd.——Will 7 flat, cot- tage or store building. Box M-242, P.-D. | REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Property in or near | good Missouri! or Illinois town convenient to high schoo! in exchange for my 428-acre | improved farm 40 miles west railway. Deed of trust $6800, 3 years, 6%. Price $40 per acre; will consider good Roing | business or other fair trade. Box E-195 _Post- Dispatch. Kasivt Nit OR vr AL wet r near Delmar: 4 d.—On Delmar 500 oan to city try Deimar Forest VACANT Wtd.—100 to 500 feet, suttablo for building l-story bungalow in western part of city. Box -287. Post-Dispatcn. W ANTED—Barguins for tash. Box P-545. Post-Dispatch WE Ww ANT PROPERTY Have buyers for flats. residences, ments, etc. Give us your erepenty to 3 & O., rt- ‘poll F. J. CORNWELL R. & 11 N. 7th. WE HAVE A BIG ‘DEMAND on Frisco | on geek: s x A as Ly > ox eed ELO A ¥ 5 BE on Magnolia Av. The above picture shows the type of homes we are building in Gurney Court. is occupied by the owner, Mr. Henry Welsch of the Tower Grove Foundry. A Garden Spot of Evergreens Here we will erect for you—in accordance with your own plans, that will be a real home, or you may if you desire—a house make selection from one of the many plans we have on hand. Or, if you desire a finished house, we have four high-grade homes of the semi- bungalow type—with six or seven rooms, bath, sun parlor, and front and rear porches—prac- tically completed. These. houses all have solid concrete founda- tions, glazed tile roofs and hardwood floors throughout; hot-water heat (D and T system) These Houses Are Open Daily for Imspection If you are looking for a house that will be a real home, your opportunity. Don’t overlook it! judge for yourself just what this Court is. If you prefer a house built after your own ideas, come in and make selection for your home NOW— EARLY, as there are only a limited number of lots left. greater number of lots from which to make his selection! Prices Are Right! See Us Without Delay! Come ' ——$——_— bn a -—-_— —— REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY REAL ESTATE—w’T’D TO BUY REAL EST ATE—w’'T’p ro BUY } Flats, Apartments Wanted Business Property Wanted For property of all kinds. Let us sell yours. | MOUND CITY TRUST CoO., Union and St. Louis. WANTED! Houses, flats, lots and apartments; city | and suburbs. JAS. C. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut at. IF You want to sell your real estate call an agent who makes a specialty of it. JOHN H. ABBOTT. — 103 N. S&th_ st. ) , Property Wanted Single and double flats, stores and inves:- | ments, cottages, bungalows and residentes; ——. a ‘e aa Ae waiting for your property ; sel uick., “SEE USB.’ ‘CHRISTIAN “BRINKOP R, Ez. CO., 619 Caleatant SPOT CASH Will buy at once if a bargain, an of property; write, phone or call, 667, Olive 4564. GLICK R. E. CO, 824 Chestnut st. Buyers, Sellers, Attention Have your titles aenbatcat AS and close your transactions at our office. Our notaries will help you. Papers accurately drawn and adjustments properly made. Charges reasonable. Yeckel-Feydt- Earickson ~ Aa kind entral Real Estate—lLoans—Insurance TWO OFFICES 2925 S. Broadway. 6001 Gravois. Property Owners, Attention! We have cash buyers for all kinds of prop. | erty, especially 2 amd 4 family flats, sma! cottages or bungalows; 'eash money and if your price is right ‘gell at once. Kindly call and see us or let us know and we will see you. GEO. J one FY Ye Chestnut at. WHEN OTHERS FAIL Heath O!t've 3165. CoO.., Try | Chauncey P. He ¢ sell your ‘property. can HAUNCEY P. HEATH R. E. “ R18 Chestnut. WE SOLD $400,000 Worth of property in August. and have manv buvers for the following: 6 to 9 room residences, west of King’s highway. or 4 family fiats. 3 or 6 family apartments. Phone and we will call. Dyas-Sheip Realiy Cs. 109 N. Oth St. Main 1238. Main 1239 _ PROPERTY Wid. wrk exchar 4 farms for St. is lert. 3703 S. Lou yy. H. Ge _Broadway, nday, week days REAL ESTATE Witd.—wWill exch auto- mobile driven 3500 miles, cost ¢ $2000 for real estate and pay cash cash difference: prefer _singie | or double fiat. Box E-231, P.-D. RESIDENCE—S6 rooms, fine condition; =n tenement or improved farm. Box R-2 _Post-Dispatch. SUBURE “sant, PROPE ary Y Wid — For modern fla : gneome t 440; BO fest et Box eee a “EXCH ANGE—Parm, Stoddard __trade. Leo TO EXCHANGE —Lot. | eee “fine corner, Bt. is, fll trade for Los ae on eet w ra or Girt cheap. Box M- Post —— WANT to oe exchange ee Sok Se “Bas Rake Bungalows, Cottages Wanted BUNGALOW BWENETEIN, 816 Olive ot. NT ae a? poem: Baar A. jot in ae ha sce" pst” und _ terme. x R-297, Post-Dispatch. 0. Box -226. Post- —— or 4 rooms, frame price. Box E-153, “eai| COESOE ona hd | eae ae a Wid Or pus IN weit Olive est COT AER is50, Box D-305. Post-Dis. COTTAGE Wid Hox Mahe. Post-Dis. itive price,” box 8-300. FD. TAD Tite Dek MAS, PD. COTTAGE Wid. —To a by XS month dD. or; wi Fo. bay our clients have the'! can | COTTAGE Wtd. —3 or 4 rooms, bath, elec- tric, South Side; near car line. | $200 down. Box -19, Post- Dispatch. — COTTAGE Wtd.—*uth St. Louis; | my own repatring can “Go | ; Will pay | | if necessary; state price. | | Box E-196, Post-Dis. reece COTTAGE Wtd.—Brick; 4 rooms; modern;| | Southwest; reasonabie. 3294 Grawuis. | Sidney 12 a \COATAGE OR BU NGALOW Wed. —will pay | $60 per month on interest and principal, $100 down, $200 3 months, $200 6 months. Call Central 41°27 R. ,{c) ‘WILL do electrical “work ‘Yn a number Yor | houses and apply cost to first payment on | a cottage. Box E-282, Post-Dispatch. __ |—“Roland a Wise “Selis Real Estate” 25 COTTAGES WANTED Have buyers. For quick sale see me, 3d | floor. 812 Chestnut st. Both phones. Flats, Apartments Wanted _ ly: west of Un- have $7 590 —— | APARTMENT Wtd.—6-family fon; must be priced right: cash. Box R-370, Post-iispatch. i be’ oe oe Wid.—+t Why a | 1| moder? 7 rooms: cash. SAM'L M. STEIN. 626 Wainwright. CEE EIS APARTMENTS Wid. “po flats. ‘give balance cash. 816 Olive st. ee investment; 3617 $9000 home as part Day. | BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN. |APAKTMENT Wtd.—For in |} and particulars in letter. EB. B., | mar | ' cE wed. a or “cash; * Box E-218: APARTMENT HOUSE to $150,000; mean business. _Post- Dispatch. __ | DOU BLE FLAT Wwtd.—3 rooms: for. invest: | ment; any neighbarhood. Box E- p | DOUBLE FLAT Wid. —4 and 5 or rooms, west of King’ ins ox 6 “nd 6 cash buy- 72> @6Post Db price | LOEWEN-, clear | — faniily apartment Box A-277, Post-Dis. | RiTLDING—1-story ; suitable | for light | | H AVE sold my hore ana wisn to buy a sin- | manufacturing. _ Box _ E- “239, Post-Dis, —————— e flat: give lowest cash payment. 0903 BU SINPSS PROPERTY Wtd.—South Side Be acon st 7 = ote Box y.$ « 4 Post- Dispatch. Ahir, == SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—4 andj 5 or 6 an STORE AND FLAT BUILDING Wed. = ) rooms, with or ogy heat; North Side; |° oi “ S ant . pr not_over $7500. Box E-237, Post-Dis, | _burebasei geviee Seuth St. Leet: pay all) Florissant Av., Near ' WE pay al] cash ‘for income roperty, rr ; STORE. BUILDING Wtd. —A Store build- i Goodfellow Avy. or small, any part of city. maree, (cB) ing located between Grand and Sarah av.. | Page bi. = = eng ee and Otive and Basten ov. cam, oid i = vt | THIS trig ed 18 NEAR THE INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT AND THE | WE HAVE ients who want to buy flats. give fu rticulare x E- oat Dis . V 4 you want to sell yours list it with ws. ass tes WISE WORKING MAN IS BUILDING HI8 HOME HERE. JOHN _H. ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th | Suburban Property Wanted Come out today and buy a lot in The Manor, where values are er: *: give particulars. —Mo a4 5 Ot EB FLAT Wtd.—WModern, of 4 and 5) | DOUBLE in West End or ov Side: will | pay up to $1: 9.000 Box R- 3237 ¥ a : | FLAT Wtd.—Double, 3 or 4 ‘rooms: pay cash if reasonable. Rox E- 15 P.-D - red { a ‘fat. FLAT wed. To buy e- Y19 93. PD. ) =. § rooms: South Side tc JOHN H. “ABBOTT. 103 N. 8th. _ 3 or | > ity in FLAT Witd4.—Wili pay cash for equ | 4-family 3-room fiat. Box R- 355, P.-D. | Wid-—-Small | } eg joca- —> 1} hot muse oT | é-™ rd ‘Box M — 74. Post- ‘Dispatch. FLAT Wid —On easy ter =. 3 rooms, ; h —Double, 3 rooms, on South | ke yo ¥-287, Post-Dispatch. _ (ce) | ngle. 5 01 et P Wtd.—BSingle. 5 or 6 rooms; mu n— for cash. Box Y-282. Post-Dis _ tc) FLAT—TFor cas! le or double: state 4 —lor cash, ein le or dou Bole price. G. B. 3617 Delmar. fc) PLA 1d.—M dern =o or do double. PREN YW LOEW ENSTEIN. 816 Olive st ta ane : ; ae FLAT Wtd. —4 and 5 or 6: must be in good 5 nd ath he price gourw ar ‘Bex R-360, Post- Dis. — } 7 FLAT wt4.—To buy; 6 UP a TR, lace Tower Greve Big R-i74. Post- Dispatch. 3 ami - Wtd.—To buy. single or do FAT give full particulars. Box Y-2710. Boe — ost-Dispatc — price. Box E-201, Post- Dispatch. . 4 rooms; large yard: give particutars. Box i highway (4400 south). FLAT OR COTTAGE Wta.—S and 5 or 5 iz Y-268. Post- epee “h. «c) ||| Now come down and see what and 6 room flat or O or 6, roo! n cottage; | HOUSE Witd.—5S or 6 room Semen or bunga- i} e—90% Northwest preferred. Box R-205, Post-a)is. | low; near Catholic school; cash and terme. | || a fine place to liv 90% of 'FLAT Wtd.—fo buy doubie flat, South Side; | _Box ¥-10, Post-Dispatch. ‘|| the people in Southampton will pay swer soon and state _Wwhere located. i L AT Wtd.—s ‘ingle; loca andoah and west of Gr ern and in good neighborhod and convenient price not over $10,008. to Grand car; possészion in payment box SINGL! EK FLAT '.77. Post- Dispatch. 60 days. E- 1&7, HAVE So000 cash to “pay on a good 6- WE have cash buyers for single and “double J. ENDLER REALTY CoO.. flats. GEO. National Bank of Commerce Bidg. “to buy a flat west of King’ 1 WANT Deimar, like Box E- 234, up to $14,000 number of property, Box Y-6 Wtd.—On South Side. possession of one soon. Residences Wanted ‘| Gn the block west of King’s for modern flat. | KiSID&NCE—5 room: hardwood ‘floors, y are home owners—you know Park; give fuil particulars. foot. *ost-Di tah. («c) - . - A _ Fost-Dispatan. | RESIDENCE wed —Wii buy at once. a 7 to in Tower Grove Heights or near- | open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, ted south of Snhen- | 8 y cash; price must and; must be mod- by; pe Box E-278. Post-Dispatch. i _ Post -Disnatch. _. (@) | roorn, | reasonable. a BAY coal tur fiat tenem ae Give large cash cas or at or good tenement pro p- ij _Post- Dispateh. erty if Jearcneme. Olive 7592 or write | > ay Oe ea Wainwrisht Bide (e5%x) | || Box re 1} i| ic) Business Property Wanted Money can be had to build if lot is clear. Office on a FAIR WARNING Buy—NOW—or a one at aac See || REGRET IT LATER! Think of Your Family— The Prestige You Gain ' : ' Lots can be bought—40-foot front by the depth, low as $35.00 per | ee ee a | GOTTAGE Witd.—In Webster Groves or yvi- cinitv. will sacrifice 80 acres of land in Ww ashingeton County as part payment. er, _ 923 _Newport._ Webster Groves. s highway: would | Send me full | city REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Post-Dispatch. steadily increasing and Own- Olive 4079 | 2) | (c) . ic bet ween ‘Page and yo as — ne so . ——— | schools and plenty of stores. We have just completed severh] residences, which are waiting for 3-3, 3-4, 4-5. 5-6 Cast ~ aan to oat) grt for room flats. If you l\cash, ft will pay you te ft NOW. CHRISTIAN BRINE th R. E. CO., \T ' Lor—a5 “Park. at CHEAP LOTS | 2%.2." Stee Hi-Pointe, 565x125, south side Alamo, o 2 Delmar, __ , gore corner Carter av... 50x149. “BEE and do Chestnut ‘st. —_—_———— Residences Wanted . lots, finest located ting Chorch rd... DWELLING Wtd.—Central west. that can rted into flats or apartments: per neo ps ov 4 cheap for cash. Box D-313. é Post - Disvate ."eeiee 818 to SWELLING Wtd—At once * to » room, pk “ tr asighbortest ; oca aa am estate price —- . met ct eutchiy. te $15.000 to $25,000. WEN M. COR WENSTEIN, S16 Oiive #4 ” Washington | pl St. Louls . Poat-Di WENSTET vw bout } 4 -— *~ to Box R- ye WE WILL HELP ¥OU BUILD YOUR’ HOME All lots 50x128; Water, gas, electricity, made streets, yee eS Re am sf, 2 o> ee ne nme me ene. gene ee a a eT ee - ei ee Se ee a ns me dll a. oe ee ee ow ewe. Box E-232, Post- -Dispatch. ES RS} PAS hoth and electric. Call Sidney 2904 W. fey | rt. | \¥uLAT Wig.—A 4 or 6-room flat, near Grand | | RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 to & r ooms: give cash i they are the right so and Chippewa, st.. can pay ail cash if; price. Box E-199, Post - Dispatch. | Southampton car direct-—-3-minute schedule part of the day, 7 price is right; give full particulars. ox | RESIDENCE Wt4.—To hs South Side; | |/ — _E-277, Poxt-Dis. ONE RPE RDS ee oni ‘seme ian sunt’ bo |i. manmute schedule all day. | FLAT Wtd. Double, “3 4 and 5 or 5 and © |: emns: ‘no agents. Box R- 10, "Post- -Dispatch. | Good schools and churches and the only endowed public school we ‘ rooms. in West En just got in town an?; 4. iDENCK Wta—!l , nS Re want to buy a flat; what have you? An- KESIDEN( d.—Large, near, Lafayette know of—2 scholarships to Washington “OU” annually. © 3 + : , . pe i a eke oa La YC ad ie , ay =

Page 64

a Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. =e 1700 REAL ESTATE For so er eats ta te Nn IE Aine Mk ian a ee Laas Or ’ * 2 o~ - pi ees © chen et 0 AR CLIO S PENS HRC REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE | it J Al49W-—Modern: corner lot. 100x160: - South harteck ra. and Tudor tv., Chariack Seab- Vision, St. Charles road: easy terms. E , “s- ” a Or—I 2’ secene ground Pat BBth and Ne .tanm, 6200 Seston av Cabant 738. MING ALA «a ——. moder “$5000: _=er sti. ——a a i(Beve Mill}, +wo 30- foot; etreets made ideal) for cottage; SSO each. Colfax °06R. BOR Wainwricht Bi POUsSnS, terest; Creve Coeur car, Walter stop, walk an Ra a house on Jett; W eeley. LOTS—$714 to 4728 8. Broader, lor Jou. UU NGALOW—5421 Helen, "Jennings; B00; 3 residences ou place: beauilfal loa. | toms, bath. electric lights: lot ‘Boxs28: For pretty Ettle Rome; enly S&S: 0. EO. J. WANSTRATH, T1i7% Chestavt. _ in Bren jot 60x MNER RK. E tien: river fromt- will sell part or aii. — ~ wil. F RALKBRENNER, “630 Caetenee. BUNGALOW—New 5-room. _ Phone Victor 840. | bath, furnace, water, gas, electric: » LOT—At a real bargain. 50: 650x125; “tn ‘ } 300; garage. (Call Mr. Addy, Monday. Cab- Grove Heights: located at 4025 Conmecti- | “=F "4400, Delmar 1°. (c) ~ cut ee -iddanemaameaas made; excellent for | BUNGALOW —Beautiful. -room ze —- DICK MANN m E CO. 3123 § ane hot and ~_ wat ba 5 ‘ ‘ . ~ ar 0 West a md os : tector 38. Grand 626. Overland pakent Mivon, 4th ene vACANT—ST '—~ on north side of Gravois BUNGALOW—>5 rooms; ne & real home: 2 v., 85 feet cust a f Dresden; bargain | Modern. lot 50x140: +00 cash, balance | ‘GER R. CO . Jefferson & Gravois | @asy; Creve Coeur Lake car to Wheaton DgeerLis AND SIDNEY OPPORTUNITY. | Station. Redmond. : 12 ng 560x125 at $40; inside lot, 35x , ae he gs. elect Janet av.: rooms ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut Es es ta ee SRERRSS, lot’ 50x13 new 5-room So Main 4873. ~ 10 ACRES | borough and Mor- | corner Lough | free 4 G —~ B BUNGALOW Well-built 9-room brick: hard e uaran seman ¢ Ui roum ric ra- LUECKING, 2 : ~! a 4 wood floors: all conveniences, beautiful | ae E CORNER LOT | shade trees; jot 127x309: prominent, con- venient jocation. T. F. Petri, 2018 Bien-| corner Gravois and Hamburg. | Gon pl. Benton 317W. ic) TY CO.. $16 Chestnut. BUNGALOW—lIn grove of trees. 4r =, | ROTSREA N 301. 722 . Mal Nebraska Av. Vacant Bar vein REL oe hee ae 7 ns aon spat at $30 a foot; terms or cash; ment; lot 50x160: © sbo00. $200 down, wpete. | Balance like rent. Mr. Taylor, Bristol av ck Rt E. CO., 834 — 6} ocend Weed —_ road, Over! i Creve Coeur ’ FT a+} | far to Woodson road . BLAINE AV. = > "9 pa (M) ipricke ‘modern. i S feft: weet term rranged. | ric modern splendid loca- ace uaa oa FSTATE. | thon: $200 down. ce like rent. Chestnut st. | RINEMER R's REAL ESTATE OFFICE. BARGAIN LOT SALE ee ee a $12.80 per font for 60 foot, lot on corner | and iewie 5 Seth and 40 foot lots on | a Soe S-cosen sunte brick; tlle bath, | wood car line; . ad terms. | KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. | BUNGALOW—Boxdorfer; Hillman — av., | St. Charles Rock road; mod- rom brick; hardwood floors: ALBERT WENZLICK, hot- i 1010 Chestnut. walk back .? block to Cumberland ay. then south 2 blocks. Fred H. Osie, owner or Elienwoo! second | GOTTAGE—See Brown, Woodson Station, St. think of it: (Charies line; 4-room, finished in natural foot; street. gg sew: | wood; floors Gone with Vals . n oday. | handsome decorations; Saye t: oe = sevety Come: onty "$1800 © toda ; : : 1 oo), AT BIG BARGAIN | 5 ee road. is .®. cor, Duke ant Christy, tt. 6 in. | BUNGALOW—13 Mada - Winita x. e, cor Duke and Christy, $7 f 5 in. | “aot St. = Pariah new pe brick N. e@. cor, and Christy, 42° bungalow and breakfast room Eichelberger : 410 first floor and unfinished rooms second ae EPSTRIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. oomas, | concrete foundation furnace. etc.: 1 acre! a Garden Vacant—( heap ground; ety easy terms: take Creve Coour | on Clemons car to Penmar station ‘ are from |- eeb a feet: tates go Pama ag _— erect. mar by commutation tickets), walk south ee GuUCK R. E- EB. CO., 824 Chestnut st. | %% black. Marko Sedey. owner. i | BU UNGALOW—2401 Belleview av.. dandy LAST “LAST OPPORTUNIT y IN 6-roeom brick. a real ye yr easy terms; ' @pen fer inspection from 4 6:30 p. m. SHAW’S ADDITION ery day GROWN REALTY GO.) Two | Lots a all 2 ee made, | offices, mton S11. Cabany 911. et tmproved wpe in on BUNGALOW—4 rooms, concrete ; Sania — liberal terme See us tien. 1 acre; $3500. sasvy terms: 25 bear- ' ime fruit trees: 3000 bilackberri og etc.: REALTY CO., 804 Chestxut. take Creve Coeur car to Penmar Stat jon (1. UILDING LOTS fare from ag? by commutation tickets). . ALL Beethoven. “33 5. per * yo block from station hardweod floors. hot-water heat, in basement; ict 550x265: take car and get off at take Midiand car at Ho.dla- 100 ge av... and waik wher anxioug to seil REALTY Co., th and Market. ae 3S 301 Granite Bide.. _ COTTAGE—-3- room brick in Pine Lawn: large lot $2000 000 34 down. balance lika rent. Call today. 4565 Cote Brililante. | COTTAGE—$100, balance like rent; four modern: high-class neighborhood ; site, Overland, Mo.. Creve Coeur a Bee Se ltaaka: lage eee ffum > $2200; 3300 —— ah ? condition, fot "450x110: Kin! och Park. M. GERLING RiBALTY CO, Call ny Open Sunday. Gubany 2509. G1IZA E East on. AGE—3 rooms: at a bargain Apoly ircinia av.. &t. ¢ Rroadawy car to 8600 south. waik «ne Louis County; take 1000; easy. wit AF mr yg rooms, at public and hich schoo . water, light. beautiful tot; “$500 cash, balance $29 per month ROBERTSON. Overland Park. ic) | COTTAG E—7318 Brunswick av., Shrews; ——— - ee : room, — ~anery. gas. _ er ‘ .; Ful 26; SOO feet west of 35; reasonable terms. Call at 3) 6 front foot. Weil av., or see KAMP, 2716 Wainw right ING, 210 Tithe Guaranty Riéc. Olive 8342 or W ebster 1143W ss COTTAGE—4 rooms. 100- foot ‘jet; ou aty water, electricity. etc.: oniv $2800 $150 . balance monthly. Take St. Charles car to Woodsen roed. walk -euth to Acmar stricted; ck wok cornet, Werest_and| Grocery. Ask for Al. Loyd. __ Garmer avs. . Ww. H. Wyatt. 2046 Mecaue COTTAGE—4-room frame: water and elec tric Hight: lot 50x150: trees, et: 1 bi ock ” Reber x at Cliften: =. St. Charies railroad, near Thomas station: meee: Teece rer Eee. Ae iy. CO., 6321 Easton ~ Celfax 266R. - . -aston : 506 Wainwright Bidg. Corse — te Ravenwood § av., Pine vision: lots: | Law St. Louls County: tet 660x135: ; ' twe frame cott 2 rooms, 1 of 2? : large chicken house: all in ws#sood Kirkwood-Ferguson car; $3650; on OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. CUUNTRY in brentwood feet. on Berthold, west of | lot oe be pore modern, with many shade trees, two bicocks | from school. I €0UNTRY HOMB—SPLENDID, 9 ROOMS. : Tyrolean a7... REASONABLE TERMS; NEAR CAR Mabway ae areas 64 f:.| LINE; ONE-HALF ACRES GROUND; ALL ner. 1010 Lafayette av. Oliva) CONVENIENCES. BOX R 203. _¥.-D COUNTY VACANT—100x162 West pi.; 400 feet ~ es Marsha!! road, —— north . Charles car line: oniy per “eae meen rat Oc, Ds Delmar Garden; KOLLAS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut st te A Shenanionh. COUNTRY HOME—%5 acres: 6- room s:ock .: | brick house, al! screened, * ‘k 40 ft.. $65 per aise porch a, Vet witl ta fiat in trade. Call bath, electric. county water. aw. l new garage for HOM ES—Two, / ' > machines: . large barn. poultry house with 120 fruit bearing trees. also berries, \e acre % acre garden, 5 gra emtire 5 acres enceised mew 5-foot cyclone and orua- mental heavy wire fence: 3 biocks north of St. Charies Rock rad on Marshall av. For Particulars call Victor 2100: south of A Hy i- sinte . moon, St a bargain. Box E363. on Vernon av... Uni- FARMS—l13 acres i DATTA! D : terms. | €3500. N. mt 4 acres. northwest of Kirkwood. $1700 acres at Des Peres. $7500 10 a¢eres Kebrs Mill rd nié acres near Kirkwood 14 acres Pine bettormn land “Ss acres fine for building 10 acres Creve Ooeur ; EIRK WOOD TRUST co ‘GARDEN LAND—7\ acres on Germania nape Gravois and Cherokee car line; level 4pply ° Believ Bento: an ubddivisions: iow price an a. = 2350: facing Tower Grove ee : location, et low price arm went of eae, Owner. Rebert G. Kirsch, bear 4 “07 & hirewood: ; for a diets i * e400 ; in (wegen See @ west ef Mc- For quick pols this month. ©35 Se eee ST i, im county. ern: hardwood floors, garag chicken house: other eutbulldfnes S635R Call Stenday Re i had a Ce l acre of ground rf | cherry trees, Sail and peach: something Y¥ & BON. 1025 Chesteet. | elegant in chicken houses. concrete garage. ' targe reems,. het-water heat. bath: owner must leave town; secrifice: easy terms. Bex ¥-20 oe D ispateh. fc) ‘Hotse— janet avy.. Jennings. Mo. fra $} ado. Cabany be set Pa taut. | * em en ee Grove av. Pine imimediate pDosses- S00 Courcil ; large rooms - ; | How SB—5 rooms 3298 Ov 2 we 4 _Om = poe jUSE—3 rooms. partis finished: lot SOx 165: Creve Coeur Lake car to Wheaton Station Redmond. HO CSE—4 rooms. Sasement. gas. @lectric: ix | terms water. ~ kitehen, large trees: let 106s7R0: for > . fer $2000; 2514 Ada . Fennines: 3 Diecks north of Jennings rd. 100x165. chicken prtee $1750 EASTON AVENUE LOTS : 40 to 123 M.. 2B to 5a| ; terme arranged: effe Wheaton Station Retmond and attic 1 acre of and chictken house: . Frank Schour E—Small 4. roems and bath: large lot. | 4 ee trees, electric fleht. city water: dbieck from Chai VV. White. | HOU ie —at 74 e hm Sly att ie} USE—New 5-room brick: modern: boox- coionnades, : terms reason- “mall payment and $20 « saath pius in- | jarge at-' urnace, | LoOT—V inita Terrac 2 ; | LOTS—50x313._ ‘SEE US i. 3 | road ve Coeur Lake te | Goon at SUBURBAN | | HOUSE—T7 reo | anetisee* "Toei sun nae, Sets ae (7) 'DOT—At st. John's Station; ~ bargain; ; $10 foot. Steiner, 4968 M Maffitt. =r LOT—Beautiful. 100x200; large : gain | if sold at once a F_ E- oe 6. F.2D. |DoT—Bargain, 50x144 feet; 7267 d aatncent Marpiand t terrace. ' pindell _ 3074J. — Choice tract. Overland Park; terms. eg 6726 Olive | st. 7 road, LOT—163x165, Vinita Park; > street rt walk made; bargain for cash. Cadany _2848W r—L! ood, Maré el av. 56x ibi: fpr ge m= Viehmar, 6130 Sub: _ urban. Cabany . “Monroe av., BOx168; only $! 00 cash. 420 Com’! Bid | LOT—100x250, ‘Burdie av.. St. John Sta- tion $12 er foot: ter B32. Te MRO ¥ INV. CU., 321 _Easton av OT—?7 70- - ter @! tr ie: cl ube to ca | tT 75x1 mater. si hes $12 per feet: beautiful b terms. yoy : John’ 8 | Station. $600: “JL buxz 290. 100x150, beautiful. $22. KIR all improvements made; | ASSOCIATED RE AL TY | co., foot: ——— a OT—45% feet, ties Street Terrace, near H-316. Post- Dispatch. Bs li ne. Box A A Olive or road and Creve Coeur ee ' } ' LOTS—85-foot front, on Hawthorne or New- rt. rner Bompart; dandy location for | Pg KAMP, 216 Wainwright. Olive | 8342 or 636 Forest av. Webster 1143W. LOT—Webster Groves, Sherwood ‘Forest; lot. s. w. cor. Yorkshire pi., Jack- to gell quickly. Owner, Ww. | LoTS—In Fair Oak Park, on Haniey ré., $12 to $15 per foot; will erect houses to “gull; Brentwood car to Weaver av., walk one bieck west to top of hill; one ‘house com- leted, $4000; owner om ground. A. C. ONES, penton 26558. (c) RESIDENCE—Modern rooms; Kenwood 8s ; on lot 60x150 with garage; ail 194 . made; $6000 Call “Main 24. e) ey he ye of Natural | tage; a | @ DIEHL. 1138 Chestnut o : RESIDE N a eale or lease, stone residence: modern, —_— Z ground, near street car. schoo an RINEMER® REAL ESTATE. ‘OPFICE _Ask for Bailes Overland, Mo RESIDENC E—M ost modern and up-to- date | ome in Woodlawn, beautiful «rounds. s00ng14 12 rooms. hardwood floors, cop- per screens and gutters, hot-water heet. vacuum syetem, cedar rooms, tile baths end showers, heated garage for 3 cars: owner moving to Chicago. sacrifice. _ _KIRKWOOD TRUST Co. STORE—2 livng rooms. in a new growing ' hberhood; price $2700; terms: open | Sunday ie 5736 W. Florissant. OR 3 ACRE TRACTS — YOUR COUNTRY HOME. EDERER-AREN ‘DES REALTY SIDNEY 2676. 2610 GRAVOIR. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—6% acres, im- proved with home and outbuildings, fruit, asparagus, chickens: take Creve Coeur car, to Fee Fee road. walk north to 2d ag on east side of road: sacrifice. Froehlich é THINK OF IT—$109 down buys comfort- able cottage: modern conveniences: act quick. Route 28 Box 28, Overland, TRUCK GARDEN—6 ~acre, . fruit grapes: beautiful 7-roo: Charies car at Wellston walk two blocks normb or Clayton 194R. VIN ITA PaKK GE ae Small brick cottage, on c oicest building aite tm Vinita Park: 100x145, on north side of Monroe st... near Creve Coeur Lake tracks; Water, €85, sewers, electricity, sidewalks; igh ground, nicely terraced: fruit trees, grapes, shrubs; terms. SUNSS+ TERRACE OFFERS MORE ACRES FOR YOUR : HOME. JUST NORTH OF 8U NBET INN FEDERER-AREN DES. mals O., SIDNEY 2676 610 GRAVOIS PRETTY BU NGALOW. $5900. b Ken wood Springs. 50x OW ers. t TERTY- SHEEH AN, — eo DOUG 721 a8 st. o® ‘THIS PRETTY BU NGALA 5 reoms, tile bath. haranood per gutters, gas logs, large attic: well ruiit lot 74x KIRE Wop TRUST CO. (c7) $100 CASH. $22 A MONTH Buys ¢4-reom and bath buiigaio w, convenience, furnace. etc Take Creve Coeur car to © oO Sth House north Walt atemnitenie ; EDW. GOCKE ‘Agt 721% Chestnut. t 1 LTO 5, ACRE 1 TRACTS IN THE COUN SUNSET new and SALESMAN ON ‘GROU ND T FEDERER R-AREND ES REA cY 2676. 510 TODAY f INE AS NSET ‘XSET INN THE } SPEDERER. ARENDE S REALTY CoO., STDN EY 2676 2610 GRA‘ VOIS OVERLAND, ON LAKE LINE | ive several small bungalows a! cet- tages pt can be bought on smal ‘ash ments and balance like rent See ‘us ve- fae buving KEINEMER’S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Ask for “ietey. POOR MAN’S CHANCE %-room coitage, 1 acre, $1350: $100 cash, $10 a month Also some iots $5 dewn $5 a month Come out to see these Take Creve Coeur c station Ask Mre. Stites : menacher's Drug also Riley Smith EDW. GOCKE. BIG “HOME LOTS.” CITY’s EDGE Lots in Jennings, Belle Mead Heights, Ingle syde. Walnut Park: lowest prices ever of- fered. Oven Sun days. Colt fax 2581. Office. Bellefontaine | north SRUTC HER & CRUTCHER, SEAR OLIVETTE S$ acres. with ‘arge frame house. chicken houses; fime high location: take Olive street rd. to Howard av., then first house nort! bargain See this today STEVENS BROS... 15 Olive 8348 REAL SUBURBAN HOME Cerner Haniley road and Carleton ay. spacious S-reom bungalow. with large 100- foot ilet: beautifully improved; Clive street to ———aned 3 biecks north: low price te cash bu see owner on premises. ELSPER MA‘ & LEONHARDT R. Cw., 213 International Lffe B' de. LTY CO., GRAVOIS ACs tL ADJOINING NORTH _ — N. 7th st —_— —— We Have | Some of the Most Beaut Home in the County With large lots, with 2 to 10 acres; house. 5% acres, beautiful grove KIRK WOOD TRUsT CoO CHEAP BUNGALOW East side Woodsen road. Overland Par! % biock north ef Creve Coeur Lake car: 7 brick porch across must sac- 8-room room brick. sleening porch. front, lot 50x140: double garage: rifice for » Aa! oO: terms OHN ! H ABBOTT 103 N. 8th ToS mm =sP RINGS Salome; 7 rooms, bath. furnace. electric warage. fruit trees and grape arbor’ 501300 F. BASHFORD. 715 Chestnat. 1049_ BARGA [IN8S, NS. BARGAINS #acoh. moagernt. Leuts lot full of fruit: on 7501300 full KIRI LK WOOD TRU ‘PINE “LAWN HOME f-room frame: bath. } electric liahts cara, car. aif bi Lemire INY Cy BEAUTIFUL Cc ALIFORNIA BUN Seven rooma, every convenience: tot 150% 300 feet. exeentional bargain easy terms. moving to Oregon. orth and South road and Moritz av. WYDOWN 292 T@ndy little cottage with bath. gas, water Sommercial Bidg. Clayton One Acre of groud. beautiful shade and fruit trees, te ~ large chicken houses; can this today. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE for sale in Pine Lawn and Vicinity On west side of Berry road. second house H 31 acres, imorore- VACANT PROPERTY We have some desirable vacant property 719 Chestnut. St'RK AY RO st ; south of Manchester road; same contains H. B. SURKAMP. 6211 Fes on 3. & rooms. hardwood floors tile bath. hot- 3709 SYLVAN PLAC E water heat and is situated on 1144 acres roll in ound. ; KENWOOD SPRINGS. Ee covered with serubbery : can be Fs bought on easy terms For ulars Lat owes 6-room frame resi- FEDE RE R. ” eentereen REALTY "CO. dence; nace and bath: garage; shade and Sidney 676. 2610 Gravots. _ fruit trees: a good home. $5850. with terms = EDWARD L. B AKE Ww ELL 118 N eee Olive 5908 New Pine Grove Bungalow S632 Pine Grove. rs , ural Bridge: 7 rooms. water heat: lot 50x187 qutred; balance terms W {ALTER JONES R Ee. CoO Beautiful New Bungalow ».. Fe I aor oi VINITA PARK—WASHINGTON &T. roy , FERGUSON Five rooms, furnace heat, tile get. heard- rare bargain anda very attractive wood floors. screens, shades and fixtures; lot ~ , = Ss. bOx 710 ‘a3 - Alled. wi cen fr use af : — si” ept Y cF yal a with ruit tre - F a ARENDES REALY CO a meas ouse is in vers Gne dney 267 2610 Gravois avs condition and has large rooms, a nice bath- MR. TAYLOR BROL GHT iN room, .arge_ pantry and abun: jant closet picture of | ful a calow: I wish Space. iot 500x162 with well-trimmed hedge Why on front and side; a real bargain at $500% not go out today to see it and make it your See sul Harrisom av.. one block west of home? Take Creve Coeur car to Liberty ‘at : ' avenue, see 24 bungalow west. or drive out FP RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH: 102 N 8th st Page to Lake line, then around corner Lamb and Liberty Mr. Taylor will j 00 home pan to show it: 6 rooms, bath, K rkw S wood floor beautiful lot BUNGALOW—4-room s; large basement and fruit Ae. 100x150 see EDW GOCKE. Agent. TI2% Chestn J. Clay av.. Kirkwood. “Beil County Renoalend Owner Purchased New Home Possession 15 dass: of this modern and retty home and grounds: 6 roems,. 8-roo: effictency: hot-water heat. tile bath shower. hardwood (floors. screened and flared electric fixtures and shades. eutbuiliings. lets of fruit: c mventent to car; ready to move inte wither pense; better drive out without lelay i. to Lackland. beyond car crossing t ; Iton mur sien board or cali live 2217 or Cabany 68090 W FPRANCISCT t $s REA LTY co 894 Mestnut. A Tae no eae f7, an Te n | ronerty Lig Uy ula ULE PI perry = BUNGALOWS. ee ; ; alow. we and new: rhe entire block for sale on Berry rd 276: 8 a : the bead of Algon quin Lar cer! in - Col ins ae 5 th st Clayton ee ee ee HOU sE—?77 766 Carondelet Ciay ton 5 rooms bareain: must sell 3) *k SO th of Nat ~ 4 hardwood floors. ‘hot- > only $2500 cash re- Ferguson SUBURBAN | _HOMES—Lots and acr mze Property in and near Ferguson. GRAF & Cc _CASE | REAL TY (oO. Ferguson. Mo. modern. 618 Chestnut st. ould describe _ gon it is water light and wd anc imore phone “hest rt - COTT AGE—For sale or trade: 5 rooras rage. bargain. L. Harnage. Route . & _Kirkw ra wood. LOT—Prett: est lot in. Kirkw: ood. ‘D 600 bieck of ivo N nents pient 4 ef fryi | Ulips. 720 N. Taylor. Beil, 2x3 4- 100 moreh 7 , @ee NIk Ee Mc IDERN HOMES 6 rooms, screened porches. hot-water neat. modern poultry houses: iot 100x165 $350. 7 rooms, beautiful lot; 100x200: S250 7 roo ms. hardwood floors. sun parlor. e rage. poultry house; lot — $7500 7-Toom stucco; gy floors. sleeping porch. butler’s pant S185: $8540. KIRK WOOD ‘TRI ST CO. gearage. mear car line: 50x . - $1000 cash Stand on le bath. « 8 ¢ “the possibilit tes of arrangements in pS e work and the view you would have on yeur front porch’ ! also have other desirable property for sale in immediate neighborhood Corners and side lots A. J. BRAUER. owner 14th and Pine st ern : ails, bat 1a KIRK WON \D ~ BARGAINS IN HOU SES AND LOTS 6 reoms and beth, tile and *tucco; all mod- $5000. down, rest like rent. BUNGALOW | “j= 3S mx > rooms and bath: 3650 A five-room brick low. slate reof ts in heart of city. $7 a “hardwood G floors, hot-warer heat. | © EOE LEHMAN, 326 Way av. . arrce basement and iret t ce! NICE HOMES thrube and flowers: 60x142% teat OTHE. lot S0K150 oe house is exceptionally well built ) sieeving porch. iet 500x130: large: first house east of the Lucas and Hunt read on south side ot 4-reom stucc ice condition: water. gas. Glenmore avenue in Virginia Park opposes L00Ox: 5 ~£) ail of fruit: $35¢ entramce to — phe. | ountry Club See 4-room house. cellar: fine let: full of todav owner D'¢+s premise Jin : . J. CO 3 m h i condition . 2-room “_ * ; j e * R00 PAUL JONES REALTY f 413 Wainwright Bldg. "Rik WSOD TRUST CO. MODERN Pa “ GALOW., 0 CASH. ~ : ONLY $900 CAS 20 ACRE ES Se a 8 Ge eth. tricity as. hot and cold water Sunset [nn Satriet, I : ric irep| : wa granitoid basement Denny ra.. on south Sg of 7 ae Ont chicken sheds: dozen ! Aigtrict surrounded «. the finee ome ‘nN tt ’ - Jot SOnTO00: orice includes com- st Louis County: 40 minutes bv auto. plete furniture of house garden implements, | the bewe roads. to Broadway and Olive: ele chickens. et: must be sold today. imme- | tric light. county water. Bell phone. Frisco diate possession: aut t layten road to R. R. station and schoois, house consists of Denny. seuth to By odbine av. (Kirkwood?: S$ rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat, nicely deco- west about & block« to Couch av rated and painted throughout; large porches: 3 blocks to Me. Pac R earetaker’s house of rooms: barn and .take Manchester car to chicken houses: abundance of fruit ami end of Kirkwood) and * and fine spring: the most wonderful ALBERT WENZLICK Chestn v1 in St Hua *¢ ‘ounty from tts ronrerty a nematic io Dam Dn Price $70 ‘a06 Oven today. Assiy te FW 401 SOU TH ¢ ‘LARK Suck. Denny and Rott rds. Kifkwood 533W ILE ATH, WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. a = oe 200x296 | IDE. a 1] IME & BRO. R. E. ‘Beautiful County Home > SE RAIME # FRORE ay Rairactive House in Cc Canter 10 or 30 Acres of Ground Very, destrabie stucco bunzaiow. S. W. Cor. Manchester & small payment. to $12 ft Kirk wood. trees, ef ground: One acre steam heat; pienty ef ovwtduiidings. all Fiorissant and set of ry See the premives, see 400 feet on Clayton road, high garaze, henhouge. et Road fine. young. bearing orchard. . and everything te make an tdesa!) home. constructed te harmonize with the resi- -——..— _ at Small station dence, card of admission required; might KIRK WOOD HOMESITES Mercantile Trust Co., Agent Sth .Lecust to St. Charies St with beautiful vistas, surround. ed by magnificent an ideal Collins oy ‘py tace with beautiful ~— Si omiinilie a H MALL, Kathmar. ll reome. tile reef; strictly up te date: Take Kirkwood-F consider investment itn city In exchange. x On Clayton Road 600 feet for count omtate ‘tate toe WALSH-McLONEY R. & INV. COMPANY Wydown 292 { ' ass SE ee : ae | COTTAGE—3122 _BUNGALOW—1714 Reneta di. medern &-room Wn ors a 2s Ay as > . ® gre ae ie si “ee ae s s. fe oe ee gues ms * eg 4 ae Bk on Oe ee a xe a 4 fie on a Reta * ve Ae - ad 4 4 - — , 4, ~« . i , a a ‘ 7 - wr Se —— ee ee in ee ters ee ee ee om OF AN INVESTMENT IN UNIVERSITY PARK. The value of a homesite is measured by its environment. overned by location, improvements and restrictions. ‘ UNIVERSITY PARK lies right in the ‘‘PATH OF VALUES,” the p —--~ *- - Siete : om = real estate. refined residential development. SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, FIRE and P LICE PROTECTION. ALTITU DE—a park in itself! Our SPECIAL BONUS PLAN is offered today in connection with al ited number of highly desirable locations. , PER FOOT, IN- A SMALL CASH PAYMENT $39). 5 CLUDING ALL CREDIT SECURES FOR YOU AWN IMPROVEMENTS VESTMENT IN THIS BEAUTIFUL Pal COME TODAY FOR INFORMATION AND SEE FOR YOUR Delmar car to terminus and through entrance pictured abc ‘‘4 DOLLAR’S WORTH OF LAND FOR A DOLLAR” ' CLIP COUPON—MAIL IT -TOp Y CYRUS CRANE Crs Gane, wae Coane WILLMORE + zou may inform me of your otter of Ud ara re estate. ORGANIZATION, Inc. | Boatmen’s Bank Building i ey i. '_ = — « Maplewood BUNGALOW—2330 Bellevue av., 5 modern. hardwood floors, tile ‘bath, ga- rage: lot 338x140; made street; must sell on account of sickness; vacant: owner there today between 2 and 6:30, or phone Kirkwood _466W eqn ee CY TTAGES—5040 each: basement. ment wWaik:. garage Sx} Walter av.. Maplewood: brick: 4 rog@ms. furnace: lot 390x132: own- | er leaving -— has r price to $3200. c CRDE REALTY Co... 301 F.. Bidz... 4th ard Market COTTAGE —On atcount of moving to city , sacri fice my 7-reoom and pit two. 4 rooms 1$0° ue cas. ce- G27 (M +- i chicken house, also | for garege; terms if desired. 2622 Ls te, Maplewood. COTTAGE—4 rooms, cash and $20 per month: rooms, 3 bleckes from car. large yard; price $5500: one ieot in Richmond eights, price $2350: 68 vacant lots for sale, price $12 to $40 per foot, cash or terms. wM. M. etizes. Lg ett co.. 58 Manchester ‘c? GOTTAG ES—S-reom Sick cottage. bath, gas, electricity. on made street: gain price: $3200 Three-room price $2200: single -—* rooms, price $42 room frame. on made street. $1230 modern rock dwelling. made street. al) im prevemments, price $5500. Terms with all the above. i bs POLAN REALTY co . 7306 Manchester. HOt a aan Arthur av.; 6 reoms, all con- veniences: near car line. Maplewood. Ben- ton 8&17R. (e99) LOTS—$6 to $10 per ft.- all conventences; __ 8100 dewn- $10 ner month. 7526 Weaver. LOT—Folk and Bredeli, Maplewood ; walk, s, water in; = per foot. mann. BOS Cates av RESIDENCE_6 rooms. "bath. furnace. elec- tric: large e arbor, chicken house: lot 50x150. 2621 Sutton. Maplewood. (cB) RESNIDENCE—7127 Lanham av.. near Ma- plewood. & reoms. frame: bath. furnace, electric: lot 50x160: price $4950 Make f an offer. WILL C. WISSMATH. “Ges Chestnut set. RESIDENCE—3007 Bartold ay: 7 reore d bath. gas. eo; price $2000; $500 residence. 6 —~ “sbretnut_ BUNGALOW—Brick, 7218 National av. roems. tile reef. tile bath. furnace: Dleck from car line: joca 1517 YALE AV. RICHMOND ) HEIGHTS and sisctric" tot TOs Gacl@?: = amp os e780. Sa RAR ee ee yap tis Me Bn that for over 100 years has marked the highest development of St. . ! UNIVERSITY PARK is in the heart of University City, surrour led : == AND YOUR | Joseph Darst Realty 4 trie and 8 cok Cor. rt and Ch Wo: ONDERFCL H¢ wn av.

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tee ST ee ne FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP’ , : ——e PROP’TY FOR SALE]2UBURBAN PROP’ Ty FOR SALE BUNGALOWS An AND COTTAGES) BUNGALOWs AnD COTTA haan dees rieiy ebater Groves —..__Wellston For Sale | For Sale an SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES’ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES or Sale or Sale om strictiy modern brick, ‘7 ,1.... oOo apn G my ah ebster Groves Trust Co. THREE ROOMS, $1600. |____ North | Northwest So oa os eater ee ee 0 uth South SUNDAY, | a SF" 1700 REAL ESTATE ATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Todc oft SOc ob — te ewe pero “uples 6956 Columbia. SEN MPL 21 a“ ETE List AND MAP 17 Cherry av. - fras 5-BOOM COTTAGE—so- Pgs c 2 . Bee NGALOW—I can offer a bargain on a bath, electric, complete tle Bome jp Gro. X. -COOPER, 900 Chestuut. Ones SETS ed bath on second __Coltax’ 660. Hrvnkalow situated just outside of the city | “Sndition: reasonable terma; owner will Cotages, Bungalows, o n Terms mits Cherokee B ang line; 7 rooms beth. m : ne PURI EMA RK, , 2oa8 Arsenal 5%t. cherry tress; Papin; §-room brick hou ’ on first floor e | se: | water. electr nclosed. gas jodene™ Dus ’ “ Hh ad hot-w ‘ ic and sewer: g¢g ° > } “4, y = ; pr ater heat; lot 60x160: machines; in from fron Tabs ry (ae. me a Fallon iE ark Bungalow A ] re tt \ N ey Home ) apply “Wie rye. ty ptt admission, Grand 582. Vi arshail: 7-room mod a a . blokes from ublic v ope; 5 rooms and recent; JUST BE N - 5 MB. t "EL, gent. 01 Gravois. |-—— ~ N Mm; two extra | bes x120; garage. F _Broadway. rea arge 2 lroon 4 he HARRY KREMSBE al and pri PEDERER.- -ARENDES LA RAUTY Webster othe | E. Jackson; | beau, iia ab ie ] . — ER EL ae a eee undant closet space and tile bath HER, Chipoe , ‘ - ——————— d floor: hariwood fioor« eee pata | ___>raska. _ Sidney 267 ; Victor 1 208. ‘and Ne va _Sidney 2 en WE on > M FRAME "4 m, roting a bargain: sightly, | ic: awd 4 ——— pE—Si2 i } rivewayv: i] ’ - soe on Big Bend ek | 5x275, with plenty of | shade = BUNGALOWS | ann ooTT _Northwest ey! s, Ane fruit cellar, Lot 60x169: big shade | BUNGAL OW—We have in 5200 block 0 IVE-ROO ke ~ ‘am leaving the city = reed FE AGES | | BUNGALOW—56152 Maffitt: nice. 8 rooua | Priee you jew Drice on ante, home will sur- IJauisiana, 5 room brick bungalow: saa, | ! “303120. 6 bath Fr, cemented A od etc.; | 7916 oe Boge ate @ real opportunity | ’ > lot "or Sale _turnace, bath, e¢ er terms. 8B. A. | &Y... being one bloc k yh of 0300 Nat ve | electric, furnace and bath; modern in every {to - mee only, “¢e4 SSE Us. 241 ing OF Fike oot Dispatch | “ m ade. BUNGA ASAD Pod ee ow came Thompson RK. Co.. 5 Delmar. | Bridge road. ar line one block atural) respect: price $4700; reasonable terms: aA BRINKOP. R. E. CO | 6556 in Greeley: 7- : heat, dos 60x200; $5500. modern, hot- water | BU NGALOW—5563_ Ruki, 5- ~—s—————- | FRANCIS-PER RY. RUTH 108s Rie ; | come and see ————— 619 Ghestnyt “st. S. 38 oe rae Mes fonts. water | hot-air heat: lot t _Bnat ERLING REA . 0 cash. H Py $4900. “swom trame; | Hor SE—5645 Kennerly av.. 6 ro 7 2 tg Open tak Ath ig CO 4612 Gravois 7 PR en ig! Sonoaaws Miklenbure—4- Suston._ —fabany 25 Oven Su: . P. WYATT, 21M E Gr . elect oms, gas, en Gally until 8 p. m Sund : rooms on one floor: tile | Bome chea . ad a unda c) .. i a OT i Tn hae Ml 4 ren: i: *hones. tric , tarme 4 ' ays unt i} ' ro ' : of. ROVES ¥; it Agent. : , aie ab. casa °. BU NGALOW—5360 St. Lo 6 room —y KOTSREAN, 301, 729 Chestnut. Main 1196. | BUNGALOW se 44. Wallage. 6 aos Severe floor: — | rooms, lot | 40x161. 37 a ; dened juaare, — cea fer" bath, hard- | nections: price $4600, furnace, Hot-wates con-| grgo Lat ical BARGAIN. eye of Oakland rot Te SMT, terenei ares | "E453" Gas febster_@ Oak; frame cottage see HARRY REMSBE » Peece and card | satel nnn | Bt . ° room cottage. eed on Gravois rd.; contains wate 4 i oe me ea oad eto. Mt geeea: —_ :NSMrAMNG “sldney E67 Wition TEBE™ 84 | ht Ga. ght atouerns alec, | M* POMetnon: sik oern enveniencan | ald Samement garage tot Vibfas: Sleny | “BDH Grace ax: 7 rooms, hot-water eats . ’ ebdster » 10 x make offer. | > = “REASOR REAI. TY c ~~ $o9: sa tte _N. 7th. __ fe) apes and fruit; chicken houses: can be raze; owne the ba ‘ ay os Price $12 000 Pangan ow 6 J ‘O.. Cabany 6595. (ce) | 2843 ABNER PT. bought with $7 50 cont Rie | nere rxain. eet sult. t. Environment is ——— - ory: 407 Oak av room = modern , foot tile bath, built-in) BU} NGALOW—4517 Greer, 5 rooms, strictly gshone™ cottage, electric, bath,. furnace MEHRKENS- iN} ‘take out st our | 308 we : ral” rr ee Riv Sot bpereny higen tae! 3 son UNG 7 : ; lot 100x158. 1 gt EA corner lot; on car| modern; owner wilj show through. ; “a OTTENAD, 3805 | a ae - | 6425 Michigan Tac 1 ; _807 Chestnut. Bigs Bend: a Price * : E easy terms. Box P- ANTHONY 'SO1iM MITT R, CO. i HARTWIG-DISC HINGER, 3022 N. ¢ = idney 1986. Victor 94 48. 5. Broadway. | BOOM 71 ett ; v 7x ° » Joome. modern: CO Ce — = ———————e oo 22 Chestnut. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. COTTAGE—_New Ameen “tal ; Southwest VALUES,” the path | 7} ‘a cas beth ba! $360 cask vednag ed — COTTAGE rooms. bath “gre slectric: in | BU emg : ag natural Bridge: six | tollete Emerson. =-reqm cottage: electric, | conveniences. (652 heme J mo mh | eta Bate - wood neers. | SUNG / BUNGALOW a 5 rooms, al! on { ) > price i ar payment. bal- rooms urnace ardwood fic ; price rs COTT, ¥ ne til : by _ a> oo . pment of St. = = : Se sti ween, Fes | COTTAGE BRBT rot Ride,” | Karage for 3 cars: price $8000. ule bath WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO ‘$1500. nok ae and marage:| "* ALBERT OG) BLANKE RE. Co. | Benen Siw ke Sere. o is « f ft, . . | B25 Cc ngaiow; lot 70x162: price GE—$500 cash, remainder same as |—viLL C _ WISSMAT PH, 722 Chestnut st. ae es Easton and | Sarah. . . anes | Main 3046. Central 1144. 7 | ne nee t lark av.; 6 rooms and reception rent, colored: 6-roo ; ; — at _ | COTTAGE—S reoma. mod : ee 711 Chestnut, UN 27 all nice large rooms: hot- hot-water heat. _ ‘Box. ¥-198" aber Sy eS Ke erty Me rooms. | & room modern ABLER — aca lace av. ern. 4425 Wai- MATT BRICK BUNG LOW —iT00 x pricks ot Bo 5; 7500. “apoiy heat: bargain Price. COME eo ee Pe Fok, f] electric, hardwood | bath, 550 cottage, electric, furnace, |; OTTA — i ae 4510 Allemania; & years’ old; half hiock to R255 Pen lvants , acific; 7 room é ‘on Ket our new list of bungalows ati pad $0000 ‘ “4 in GE—5 — rooms, bath. Purnace, elec-| Cherokee car; 4 rooms, ba 3 4 : ant Ado ‘City, surrounded by ‘. tees | first floor: hot-air beet: mr i0ee | end they can poe neve some good bargains —— GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut st. | —HAR Wid -DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand, | cont _farage. 4614 Tyrolean. ‘trie; 30-foot lot: made ys ak BUNGALOW—66it HES, FIRE and PO. Giants 708 Chestaut. | go, 370. Price * 6000 | Srms™Eonn 0, Mautit at very reasonatie BUNGALOW—5523 Mata a G-rcom | NEW, €-NOOM COTTAGR™ga00 CAs” | COLTAOE—5 room, bath aaragw, Tarmac |epomaie art glans ‘winiaed: "ange th ‘TAG E—212: Oak; rooms, large ban- :; o4 G-room bric mets: A. MAYER ~ TY CO e urnace, electric : 60-foot lot; | 7 money will buy 3002 Semple av. “1: ‘yoming. ir | . Kas terms. Dee iar: 00-ton lot. ao 111. modern; hot-air meat; lot OQx126; ,| Open dativ unt dunno, Gmvols.| bargain for quick sale Pinte Louis av): 4 rooms, bath, electric oF TAGE—4 rqoma, 2 Iota low’ price: | ROLAND A. WISE, 34 floor, 812 Chestnut, | BUNGALOW—1016 MeCouginnd: qatre Ane Rt | : fi ee | 488 restore. ST a. oe undays 4 p.m. ~ 5: BARTLING, 7 NM. Tth Bt on, ALBEE? 2 eee terms, Box [M-247, Post. ae a DANDY SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW mat See, 0 coe wane wood core tile reeley av.: 6 rooms lot 2 pe w (7 H RENT MONEY |} open. ALBERT G Al a = i + 9 heat. etc. ; Beek ” oe. Rehection with li mat ane it boxi48 208 Ham- 150; all improvement Price. ‘ “621 iaiion, L300 wes on Tower Grove UNGALOW BS Goodfeil wo and ‘varfeld, vil ¢ hestnut Main 8046, ( phy ‘| Gor TAGE—3510 Alberta; modern 4-room nanteenl Toten! open eee a —- Benton’: 37 w, : line; two-story ; oe ea mot ciaree | rchee itd ee: ~t 1eat ot 50x 4741 Maftitt: 2-cto" a 0. i : _on ground, 2 to 5 > m. & ay; exchange. pure 5-room brick bungalow, hardwood 150: $1: SOO. _Tgome. He ron frame, 25x! F ey 2070 nes AL Pr CO... wat sottle > See eolonnades, gare ec. , hard . OTTIB urnace, Rl "NGA oOw— tt > 1OOTS, £88, water, «¢ lectric; rice © R50. ee : : cory. er : 2 ag ‘voles av. AYMENT y ? # onFit, 80 poerinas. See gy itittnecive to Algon- gl ‘ey path; lot a rooms, be Sabe Hodiien ont, ay. five | Box R-352. Post-Disnatct . $2850. | GOTTAGE—S rooms, bath. electric: all im- T ARGA AL ERT WENZLICK, 3010 Cheetout: “4 AND YOUR qf floors, Guin Golf Club: lot 100x150; ga- nace, hardwood floors. tile hath. tie sa 7 SUx128; bargain, $5500. or BU NGALOW W EST pee Pont modern. 4635 Tennessce. : Lac rooms, bath, electric. BUNGALOW —7248 | Lyndover, 5-reom * FOR YOu AN IN. . =i conven enc cog to 50x | ____BUSH-BURNS, 1105 « hestnut, _ HART W. IG-D [SCHINGER, 8022 N. Grand | 5606 NORTH MARKET Cc “OTTAGE—3- room frame; $2350 5241 i s4g00. in one the finest suburbs of St. Lois: J8 BEAUTIFUL PARK 4 aa | PRETTY LITTLE HOMES — BUNGALOW—New 5-room matt brick; tenant | otreet and “alley i a oer vonly $5000: SORTA —— terms. 7000 Gravois. “Newport, 4 rooms, bath, large Jot; 7 Chreu a a £06 _Creetans ot | : ine | © seen to be appreciated: owner S 7 TF ae AP ey GE—4 rooms, 2800 biock Minnesota. 6112 Carisba | ery ‘ of oem Sone Chestnut; 5067 Beacon av. 12 to 5: 5735 er Sunday, jterms $1500 cash. See this toda -erms, $500 cash, bala - arisbad, 6 rooms, fine fruit trees; | BUN NOALOT $08 Cheetnut > 70 R YOURSELF ~ seeping Gert. «100x220; garage: co; hardwood fore hot-air heat; 300 aath. Fimenred cellar, pg lot eps Florissant. imika, 2d house south of; CHAUNCE Y P. HEA ATH, 818 Chestnut st. |_%755 Pennsylvania. nee monthly. ak aig ee WENZLICK, 1010 ‘Conte. sa bungalow: hot a 4 ‘ price 0 ponte BUNGALOW— 7 ro ep Qu EENS AV. HOME ‘ ‘OTTAG F——4-roor 2 beic ne 2 —w ene : . , —_ oms, 2 tile 1 bath: | y — brick; gas and electric. ’ ma | . , At Cc. ORF rr, 807 Chestnut. ; hot-water hooks \ga- pe. oeettt Di. 4 rooms bath storeroom, plenty of closets, he. laree i] 9 Grater’ :2%;. Soom modern bunge- | hot-water heat: all improvements. 4769 | NOW ~ VACANT ed abo 3 ; nt, double garage: lot 235x118: fae | floors, hot-water heat ow, hot-water heat: ae sell for less than |_ Dahlia _ 4130 J ve. a rage. Price 6500 | $3100 ° b Ce | 5218 Spalding. owner on premises. $10,000. Look e COTTAGE | a Reotheven av av 4-room crassa _ Sat 9» , wv 4942 Slevin av. 6 rooms, bath, cemented | 'BUNGALO wr (c) ‘HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. Rone N. | “ished te 1948 GC Cherokee; 3 rooms, fn- THOMAS FP PECHAN N, Bm a 24°6. oan I : LLAR ‘ij calla rE P ELI 380x120" price $3180" | aan waioe =~} pesens ar ay, 6-room bun- | WALNUT PARK GOTTAGE. | _rage. > "4 DAsement; gas, electr lo; ga- S 2 19th st;| water, ee lot ; Mar sees S70 for responsib| ; one acre; fine prop- ne, |____ STEPHEN SAUM. AUM, 625 Chestnut at. | geeping porch: lot 60x17; $0500. tus Cabany | soiPhO® Robin ave: 50- foot lot; 3-room treme: COTTAGE—62: 32, , patephens | av.. corner 3122 POTOMAC 6.5 Ts A ae Price .. 0| ees Ope to | 1; small cash vayment, bal-| Eichelbe + bungal — | AG 06 Chestaut. ‘ee ae toe Ww ance like rent. erg 7! rooms, bath; new - | Ungslow of 7 rooms, bath, St MAIL IT “TODAY ie = | os near Webster fine neigh- , ©, ep resem. bets = . North BL ayia “orr CO., 805 Chestnut st. | TOENISKOETTER REALTY CO.. Prete: $35 $3000: terme _Cabany) p143w. (e) ok "electri: * Sere “Whe Ce netmen seeping, porch, % | De |; Sas, Water, , ey city water and gas: con- COTTAGE—815 5 Gano; 4-room brick : “| INGALQW—46xx | w sean; beautiful 6 Open Mondav evening. 5002 N Broadway. _ COTTAGE—5-room brick, toilet and bath. | ————-——— KOP, 61 _Chestput. ~| Par price Organization, Inc., oT, Station: will sell eens. | siderable fruit: : one i. P. Wyatt. 102 E _Grand._ mE, St70u garage; are al re steam heat, me “BEST NORTHW EsT” | eenentas core aes Sites =. mage; & 6220 ALABAMA | McCRADT OBERMEYER, p sie a F a groun -room shanty. ‘rice.. 6500 ¢ OTTAGE— 1013 Obe . OBERMEYE 517 F In cottages; 2 to 20 rooms; 2 rooms, big eee ae : more 8 Se ee Bri t | appease temm-nevengesneen—nanifen - ; Bldg., St. Louis ' OTs — Am D. “a8 ‘Wainwright Olive | Rede ll ast My yg Rng 120; all conv eniences: wee sa et = 566L. Werest. 3196 aston. Delmar | tot. 82 e | rooms, brick, $2650; 3-r20m c OTTAGE-—-4426 Chippewa; = 3-rogm cor- | tric; only $480 to” “ein ty Sue cles | pag ot egy yt ie | on ; 83 i stuce con- a Werk? A . i a ga pal .' frame 250 ee us. Open Sundays ol- S. at @& Dargain App! 326 %e yn- * : uthampton etion on my part, Hf : 3 — er ses | structions fireproof root. are ‘ COTTAGES, gown, h Mth Raraxe: can be BUNGALOW 4046 ays tl 5 rooms, hard- fax 258] CRUTCHER & CRUTCHE R. | Sylvania. ova, asrene —— ————____ BRINKOP. a Chestnut. | ing porch sch tile bat bath, athe mo a jor Th > ‘~~ y , =" 7 ae "= ric PP eee ee AON s00rTrs . at. {] Ta tgine ror ——— a ee —_ i vo SrteP OF University He r. $500; Stark place, Papin av: ¢ -room 2-story modern = COTTAGE—4 ms. bat} ole modern. _Cal! Delmar 4223X. (c) | BUNGALOW—New 8 $30! porch; cement cellar; lot 30x13; price COTTAGE—3149 lowa av., é-rooin brick cot. ; “a eer: 5" bie ee ; ~ Price my 6800 ELECTR C. BRI ‘Ke 5 ROOMS. BATH, ful Arbor Terrace. room brick, ia. beauti- vie STEPHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut an electric, eaaate d alley made; bar- 341 MODERN C OTTAGE Seon, Salty on ly until a 6p. Pp. m. Sunda ier TRUST CO., Agt. | . venlences: or Boe per om ante et i I stg. BERET ahh 3-CAR Sok a ee ,912, 000 bungalow for onivy ae eh ] DOERFL INGER R, co., Jefferson & Gravois. , tric; garage: chicken shed; price Tabt: = | open Selly vetil 8 ps ne rooms and 5: we. > ‘ i SP ae fone : ion ag may 00x250; many large trees. ann COT! AGE—+5939 North Market. beautiful § Bridge rd., to AY eedein’ wath te aoe ungva OW Bargain COTTAGE—4608 Aisska av.; modern, weil | & will show. SEE Us.’ | bath; South s *o- aU if yep se pre Nae RO SPI hg Ba Ay D rooms; 60-ft. lot; garage: furnace. bath: tracks, or take Kirkwood- Bere. car to 6735 Edward av.. one block il of Na kept, $55) room brick; bath, electric, fur-. BRINKOP, 619 Chestaut. _ terest, I will gears ou : the aoe .- TRUST CO.. Act. | : Imig oe Grand 3191. Avondale av. _ Phone Cabany #61W | tural Bridge — gts. + east gt —— “S36 & KOI ; LAS. Mae 'PFER 1138 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS . ee on Hor R. a. Phonak : = t BOx162 Pri 9 TAGE—6541 Alcott: “nice “4- room h m COTT AG E—4120 C alli ————onn en memenes | Mice TOOTS an ath: nice i@t: only vee . estnut gt. 1ow— We t ind: 70 ong te ed rine cena: Mh SF rooms, hot- 000 a oe. gas, electricity; for sale or pen hoaie: furnace anda 20 Cam a RY rome: ott ROSEN BA UM-HAUSC 4 407% Mi ns a COTTAG E—-$2500 cash: brick; 3 rooms, re- vive Teseie aed on an ~oure - ge | ereom Wo Woot End , a fine iot 100x39” »* lo COTTAGE- ik veemee. Gaede ee PRE tags toe sae : "OAGWRY. _ _ Seption ha at gas, electric, laundry: floor: h oO : , 23 : oe he ‘ , rdw wood floors, window co - ” 807 Chestnut - curb end walks made. COTTAGE—3 rooms; bargain: garage; hen will sell cheap. ge oe aie - ROOM C OT TAGE Careline. 'G - 3 first-class order; 2916 | turnsce. hin reef? Pr ihrourhoit: yy ——* | : police right; will >? 7000 houses, fruit trees; lot 143x260. ‘8347 Gort — —__—_— o ot hee wner. 2736 Lafayette av. across Front aot Rouse; j oon Ose | Eines. BE. Ric (owner) a sewer, psa | 421 E. -” 6-room bungalow: Halis Ferry rd. ‘Broadway car. Tif Gort weak room; garage; big bargain. 49° 0 Beacon: a l-story frame with hip COTTAGE—4728 Goethe; brick, 4 rooms, | For card of — ear Pe Oe. | Jag. Olive 341. : % ; ae , ; ny kas and electric; large bath. furmace, electric; street, etc., made: FEDERER. ‘ARENDES” REALTY ©o., BUNGALOW—@4i3 a. Ki King's bighway. new eS x “aa Sa 4 ; hs pl. Selma erm; hot-air heat. hardwood . ete - ‘ COTTAGE—Brick.: 2748 Pri “Ky aeataniaiiltiiniatensia’ | ; lot 150x165. Price . 7000 airie; ‘rooms, | ¢ ‘OTTAGE—4-room brick; modern. 5 — > , see this bargain. | Sidney 2 CO.._Agt. | south west corner Chelsea and Idle- E at Uaer ai and Se Soo eh North Market st. ¥ , TAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. || F. W. GELAN REALTY CO., 5020 Gravol | - 510 Gravete,_ rontege: 609x170: wild: . ¢ P Ke. J tel KING, 210 Title Guaranty Bldg. - ——— . -- ; , ols. 4830 OLDENBURG AV. poh cent D. m.; ra and Sel- cars: Lot 185x150 wn Price pele 7000, COTT AGE—3115 Fair av.. 3 rooms, with OoT gg . 6 b185°S, condit a ews COT TAGE —$2 300 : go re $664 Cecil z | 6&- brick lot 135 . | 4910 GRESHAM n e swimmin N. oc ill; this house . RR. E. CO., en A , ' ' trees, fruit. “1 $12,500. | rooms and summer kitchen ot 9 179 Easton av. COTTAGE—In Walnut Park; $500 down; 3| ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHU ILTE R. B. Co., am Eun ay _ 4 Dp. m. 1. 4435, Gravois. {c)| Five rooms: ys Fesention hall. tile bath, hot- y Minho? air ad. erms. first floor, 4 and sloping porse Delmar 566L, Forest 3196. (ce) | ofoome. electric, gas. > Dasement, toilet, 50- | N. Broadway. OTTAGE—We a. on Meote 0 E-reom poy “show yo Karege: exce wear buy; vuwaer ve estnut. lot 175x210x22 &— 5012 . lot. street made awn for child aAS Do: sa Fed gs00 COTTAGES . 5012 Lansdowne, Southampton, 5425 Gilmore av . Kal BALTIMORE COTTAGE {Price 38800 i 91000 cas 2 7 siaiiene 1 ay DERER Ak NDES "RE, {TY 00. . Gore: 6-room home, 4665 Greer, brick, COTTAG 570 -_, i | 4563 Arlington; has 6 rooms, bath, fur- | ; ols. | 3 Er brick. 4 agg ay, vf t. Ferd! nand, 5- ay o- nace, rock foundation: 3 rooms down and 3 Open daily until 8 p. m. _Sundays, $2. = | “5 ROOM BRIC. l-story brick | - K . ee Weick ‘stritly modern: new 500. | wood floors, hot-water heat; lot | 8103 Emma, Jennings, fra 3 frame; sta $1500; geter eae A E—271( Frreor os ) on tile: oR 4 ere. Price waty ase 8500 aver Garfield, brick, ¥ rooms,” bath, elec: fax 266R. “BREMN R. CC °* up: street mate; & ow rae snust leave town; @ COTTAGE—-2710 Osceola st. ; « > . e n- , ; { - sun rior. r . : atiet convenient 750 ll pe Be RS oy peondition: —— | tric. See J. 8630 NY Bete OITAUELOT 16 mn 7 AASE REALTY OQ. 922 Chestnut. | price and ¢ aod. ane an or | 720 Minnesota me ig “-story brick, 6 . iy garage: use from Lock- | =. 95, “MORFIT. ‘807 Chestnut | HOUSE—Small, “on Tot 60x127% ft.. with| terms. MeO ALY & oan E808: sti J. B. SURE AG & CO., SE28 B: Prosaway_ raska. Sidney 267, oat _ cap LAFAYE 9 | tel ee NEW 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. | shrubbery: $1200: $600 cash, balance os | COTTAGE andsce Bree en ee | North End Bungalow ‘COTTAGE A808 ACmARS, OY. : one- | nara niom Dall. hot-water beat. walt. ; ee ome " nae sleeping poree. parewees floors, | terms to suit. 910 Harlan av. Baden. foom | 494] SPALDING AV. ne # deal, "a ; 2 FHORN we beau s wd san shade trees; owner will ith attic; UNGALOW | A ! ania Avenue ™ . show you thro | streets made: , CITY “Tot Bb Bt . nF oF | B 4 a0" Gilson, iot 60x126; (ONDERF 3 KEANE & PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | J. H. GUNDLACH & Co., 2300. | a Lo UNT CITY TRUST CO., Union 4 tile bath; hardwood floors: 6- beth, tol! 0M uis avs. ss Siz rooms an woo dandy -room frame, et, ¢ nts, hi tured | ‘ood U HOME. 2231 MONTGOMERY. | COTTAGE—Frame; 4 rooms, 4 Maffitt | aR bined “404 Chest a — —~ ge? e; large stable. now 4 Vv cu ‘thes awn av., Baa Pog one LE Bh ae “3 805 E. BIG BEND | a kvabeny brick, 3 large soonee 7 Ist ¢ Seo. 2; av.: a dandy home: price $2250: $1000 EEE OT LOW BARGAIN | Leen B bilby vee = y ot price of a pry 7 Fe | - eer leas, s 3 t rooms; newly painted; quick sale| cash: balance easy terms : Wo may built-in features; Dendy 7-room home; hot-water heat, eak | sotT5 | ‘ CuO. T ‘WANSTRATH, 717% Cheatnut. conveniences, he” we V pmediate possession eore. | eae + ag a large lawn; excel- |KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. | Olive we “ MICELI. ‘in av. serenoem King’s highway, near Floris-/ COTTAGE—Brick, 4 4 Tyrolean av. TE ce > Chestnut. te} con and location; coly 7600; NDELL PARK NEW COTTAGEA sant av.; 65-room, 2- story. bath. waar. | rooms ——" oseotrie, _ omnes ement. | e of real estate 2 terms. W. W. BROW LINDELL PARK, NEW CO ~» ae COTTAGE—4021 Arlington; lot 50x12; f°", heat, araxe big sacrif For price 201 Wainwright Bidg. Webster 1008W. 8000. 08 Elliot, 2 brand-new 4-room | @andy 4-room la ception room : ener a SEF USE ~~ WEBSTER HOME em pend A, bath, slate sinks, hardwood | i weith ue e' bath, hardwood floors $85. E HARTWIG: ISCHINGE TOM BRIDGE MAGE wee See Meramec “. lay 4 rj nd furnace; price reduced; open. | trie, ofTanito asement; price only “$4 tEALTY oth phones ° a 7 Bristo GE Od. oWANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. | oar WANSTRATH. cite Chestn | HOUSE—-3-room frame; water, gas; lot 50x | 1 Ra., Webster Groves 422 Gray, Now Vacant ” COTTAGE BARGAIN: = rx ee rh I PS heat, garage tive 5 hborhood ; ; all on one floor; h floors Price $7500. § i ay bster. ghout; tile bath. furnace; tile root. “ee | UIs BOSSO. 618 Chestnut % 75 per us abdout axton Per a ae t cond isiana new brick WALTER JONES R. EB CO., 618 | Cheat at. 108 Clare pl rooms, | 4 oe a 5 cd eon | RR ERT SCOTT €O., 805 Chestnut st. o— 4] 24 LEA PLACE pa? st BOSSO. 618 Chestnut. _ = * sanaamabla. Apply ¢ MODEL i RL b645—5 th, "NGALOW—Up-to-date, 7 rooces, includ- | RS ORE Wellston For sele, dandy 4-room a 2 | oe 3490 cash and 30’ pe ¥ onth, pee sun room. S 2 baths; see owner, 4067. COTTAGE—2125 Cheerv ot. Wells‘on. | bargain 301. 722 Chestnut Peain 195. Magnolia pl. ry ey ° of 4 ock. — er | SA CTU NEW BRICK age ‘BUNGALOW—36xx Iowa av.; street. water heat: in si ARRt REN BHEG TER. Chios =. kaleeman « BAN -room ciency; Taoa. *” ebraska. nen bee ictor & RICE. _ room fi. enka one ee Un "to be TRAUTN . . - ! UNGALOW—404 eosho . a ey $ | HOUS Sk—Prame: 6 tooms, bath: conveni- ae ICE COTTAGE Block tee se —o Sgr Bis Schneider te) | ences Rosebud av. OTe location. in Weliston: 943 Maiden cane: © large a ee H UNGALOW—N Careniaie “y . ’ trie: or 2 ines P : bri BE ee = ; 2B perk lot bonlee: Bi 1 ea | Inquire 10 f __baresin. Cal Delmar 4324. H Asse REALTY Ct Cco.. O21 Chestnut at. LOT—30-ft.; convenient: $200 Ford. pd w—7 road 6315 Catalina. Wellston. = $022 Fair Av., Only $3750 10.200. ENGALOW. 26 Mba Lala RESIDENCE—6 rooms; finished concrete! $500 cash, $25 per eech; wail- -bullt 1- J A ; ; a | “anes = = : a i oT. a rater electric; RN. cane brick cott th, furnace, | E ' WMG ERLING |! | Slectric: oh ge grapit basement, ete. ; | ~ electric, gas. fur- BU AER ee oe Cee : room, brick: lot 30x150; 00; cash REALTY CO G1I2A Easton. cebany sold 2509. Open, Sunday (JOHNS. BLARE & BRO, 815 Chestnut st. me Pa Ticeate GER, 3022 N. Grand. ance ey Rexrnaed. COTTAGE on 2355 2 ee RE et aw - > 2233 _—- = = = -—Two-story 1 brigk b Udine, Wellston; North St. Louis Bungalow 5243 Genevieve av: f * room cottage, bath, | UN basemen 0.__Hox Y-418, ‘Post-Dispatch. _{c} CONCORD PL. (BADEN) ¥LEY-WILSON ‘ : 6524 \f LE LSON RR. E. &@& I Beautiful 7-room brick an eg tile we i ab ss ist of Webster and Kirkwood property | 2 toh} ) bath, sun parlor, ee he WRITE for map o Webster and our ¢ | giectric; garage. admission by cal card ea, fg ROME, W. Dery: |r hg HH ee RUST CO.. Agt. ( Colfax 660. O} > BCNGA North bt. Louis Bungalow : .; atrletly mogerm: price ‘BUNGALOW Sede soocteten be { EN) Beautiful 7 ne xe “nny — tile floors, se ET a furnace, hardwood) floors ; W. 1. .KUHS. 6321 N. Pronéway. at Bu 2 So. Oo oe oe oe ee Tia dane PAPA DHRDD®®

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n le — — ‘ — — $Y 4 — sate Sea " . oe i ” arn ree es. a ys - a . 2 + tea eT goes vas : ail >) ee i” an } * 6B UR | i 1700 RE AL ES TA TE Fo » Sal e, Ex . chan ge, W. an f od. ant B manel owe ) Co ttawes > Flat artm | en ts ’ Resid awe For Sal e Toe Y, ——- -DIsI . ve po ATCH. ae apace’ j wate L Pai wu r b Se - eth * stew D E, ted O A t ace COTT a s* ’ ee ts rs 108 Sig em APA sk. ran G N. on m RT KAT HS. ble ne el “T . oe ~ Pips a er. —? _sexpit man rs o's C it B 81 in ella lat 14 LE Aa n 4 FO chester" car ease 5336 UNG wate electric Sheriday S -S R SA t-w and 6 Not A nu 34 GF nore re tat pa LE NE A it By E ne LO is Ping re A e ek | 494 MA a ha inate a oe aK. a ing a ND G ] FLA oc 1 8U RO fay sy T 5 Coren: 434 ome ba * APAI 0 er TS te TH 22 ric e (7) lot. . ae 960 pb eit kn ’ Pp 6 E poss k, rm t 4 h: t 0 l M ree. 5 7 ta ft-bullt F o cel tea Snag M es ssi —e 8 Oxi 2: M re at per engage NTS LA A ota sg ND B thu on and ‘B0x135;) anc nting years do ATS— RT seed ct A UNGA Met a am BF Bag FLAT c ride des ie ne ear, INGALA 1 | ands non ogg rat ah eee $72 4s jot 41 aT Cheap No TS, F P pen n and” ti w ou 195, _ 4 ~~ ch; ce $0500. Vv. 0 oud 1x $1 ode Do one r rt oO ‘ H. ~ d ba il T O 5. ba 68 l 1.5 r en h R , ‘gh + ges pe ge i ee ra ® Po AM Ww ' 10 vs aie erie 16 ele r fla F iL , Joe icto 5 A N porch, tc. : wi hd re P n 161 eac ila. maces: ya t LA L ull i4 r 222 LE oe Z ‘ .* th we TO rea fro Fy h; D 87 fl '— rr; r ls Cc din xx nee 5) 690 SO} etc. fu bul rind ha 13 rs nt 8 6x eo 50 Phas : $form: Ww 4 De 1I 37-29 FL roo By al i htt, f oo «ig 2 ju idle A 6; trees 6 21 ] | a } en ad bmg in f u I 330 | 4 8 st o T : her tf D : 8 2 | n tub, meee ‘welft = Hi fla . a r - se 51 MATH ake av Maid s Ee le AL ABALTY Ox ruit each: b-37- for ‘late rice ate r $110. -AT—4 E oy lg 72 ne Br “ii , AP e s rer E ri Cc 125; ot & t3 $6000. © “ : $ fee 1104 E nd —* ba di 9 Ww: roo A : ERAT ate Av. oie mt peri = Ar 33 ‘p wee 3 roo , arage: Foon ras batho, Coestn price floor mM a 31 M ee eam la a Pl per late « rer. an FL EO gy — put 8, | iar eT Kk 'T th t 8 en AIM lo : ot = 43. re! ear v m 0 of a ad A Pa t L EI po eal mem a ae ia ‘s Lt hn N Ss 2 . tebe 4 Gu si & onen:, hea ast ea ‘ price _— > oi 3 ~ nn ye: ite ‘bat LE a? Hard b Holly; 10 0 _F us. rac leks RN 1 nin wile a ing. 6 . 950t 1 thre on = 8 Del "RA = = STR. s, tally. ce rE all, bu aot _ Fk 6x emoene E 19 ae hea Ans — Tncent hree a! one FI amg 108 TR tg urn ER. 103 s a ice e ult oom RK SA ‘COT’ her stripe ate Y fe mS . num ttl, ise gior's 48° pes % fi : igs ere Say ae vane residen LE ent? A oe w of V th £0. Ew ge A ng 8720 er 5 rovms ucer 3 ee a ee te 4 17% 00. + ee 4 ar Fao card ac FL nel ee cat {2 rs 5a indi nd and pity. r flats nua: ees rent $0700. pct ic, baths, MecD-— one eae ATs g,_eloctri wood a p $ Indians i tad e , ATi 0 se 3 R. u 8, s ea adm leaning. paca N ectri Pin, R te et icf" ina lana pric thir set 3 Parl =e w cash enton: 2 B ood + pe mr F rest. 1 a roofs bY bil F , AP Bu cash C, landy Ki aye) 0,500. Bhi ag og ot. 73 ia! boa: 1 core $00. a ag 2 IC da i 5170 1s; oe se. LA dron Bog, system LAT ART n " balanc fae © M stnu rage, ae x12 ch ana 600 Pane ntal ° fee. swner eae ai A I andy aon Ea "3005 Cote er ele TS 6 oat stare, > AT a 5- gz ulance le b hi BR t Po B rent na why eneteee® ~cmnd se 0 . roms ~~ pe ~ paste * ply ge ee x So TS roo al a, Bey gar eng Ic ne in t ‘ant in f ra ats per pe na sacr ihe Lake; C a me of . 40 tne 6 f Illa d 4 { East to P no “xo a ~ whee ra. ine e way; K ? ‘tors iravol for for s ene 3 ae sab } ey o_Che t2 100 Ad tage, nte, gic cD ms Pata uth ’ FOR | 0 1G. BE ue publ sia r dee? “9 os: ek : ile i bath; nultabia : 8 Wal a0 0 g ao tirely_ ts nin, . aes ain $2 ST Bh gs 52 ts 20 i596. ay, 1098 oye T $65 neod Wal ions ut. walt Kaa & Ay. mB F deg : 8 5 BOs 96 | 38 p t 43x oe 90 lectric = Rg _ o 90 it 3 I nd le d Fea LA 7 toe sekk ; m a 5. Se el 0 719 —— Oe Cc Pao a . 433 mi eas eee on re. rag P C 00. MS as 5 ge, T per +¥ od L mi were a bow 150: la » ats be 4 x ROL. ings vee ott clams ge; a nd a MB mig y ol ys we dee 5A e E) eer i oe phate 2 co annun 21-23. eh ; mes xe 4 gu anny 5 ae od tavea sa 1 o i — tte, fis = Se ro e% ‘ T rm Ss g on t a 4 m; d no ic ti v ay re 1. ": f SP cine ain. do nv let wi ' oO a" ram th & 81 s a A m spa “ ee arr 4g a conn. | tae tise deubie a ae inveetmen Tiree 4FAM NALD a bag nee LATS eres =o “a |" 8, A’ stNGA «2 a SE be coe “i Si AAT: ie etn = bestia rae aes onto Ba eae. rian ee Ean aS ART ps hast 46]. batt ot 406% perk t be nd om OD gen aiees . ee 6 ler aie 4 C s, 0. 30 nditi rare ‘ s! ; h : tet NG lance ees 6. e ee single “hey ath r 3 reoma | Bg Ay OS ay ee t f00r 5 F900 4, 5 ‘ ftom Pi raerd FL Saccwte fur- aera *. en ingle e; en water | oa Nn TSsS site Rhway W ks flat edt S15 wen | ta Maffi ie ie ee : Ciara F FLAT st. nw 7 48. Py 7, Park: A os 2 _DOER: heat 5a “South — FOR 62 a vy ga it -4 5; hatter Pome gi12 58 of aseme! a ana aK gg o $ erms. fina 8 z$ Fimagy | ae sr Prick porene 5 £3 set — sacha PLAT aya aos fae ott = rr $5100 om Tye convenie ee =| Hii ae partes APARTOTS -EA 8 eg nth; M ch very seal ona, | se fgeorat AO Se 87 oo “mt i st “4 () ae r — hee $37 A = 80 : ah a -Gra s- | t an ahs. i “CRY 18 pri Tene 22 iS ro in, ee font 25 ne a i 18: TT] 00 a c d avon p- r ° 9 So" h ar wa Ww E001 Gravel hi; well- uy’ ’ i pete are hed 8 st $126 = om CRA oo ce ctr St. Che: 0; es ont ta Nort O poe | ye ba’ o. ore Fx ms, is double 4r 00.” ba _ braska, RE 2-fam st Serr St. 2 yois 4 SI A tm 50 est Gra st be turns c 65 $8300 ead wee ve f fla . hin __Delmar “ehrougtiout 9U0. lot oe nake | — te i hw st ‘od $3 ~ FLA’ “for, sit 3K bo 3 —— th, : es gerne Louls trad noor, § F (F FOR eave &: . Fe eee wip i aa 2,8 Pern ra ot Sat i= cones turnac est est 2100; eee arages Fae bath, ae ea ee Hime age call Ay +LE SA ' a rick atu ge; , av. 6 40: “oe? ‘bh. at do 7 ees 3 | __Del ay 56 L, ERME nd ire LEE . he Saat te F 3 . Lelmar soe see six. — of “efit floor se show _garame; 01 Easton. ie $144 870002 roo i | rea a ot — -€ ar: et aes __ Olive awry ee eee A 4 mataira -wa - Ce S-reens 5 ‘3 ane. ) c _ 4 ‘ ; ~) ao cating t three ne, L. ME ten Net a modern: g.. 7 s 277, mp K an zent, ‘3 Sian areas iH eonl dn BC B... see | aD NOLS woeiie T in tie y|¥F + a 1 oem . . ty: 00: m 64 Was > 7 eee — nth: le ¢ for '§ ree | ir 14 co 8h ores oR nd v. condit 10 ome gh Finan jerna LA bath eae B. me STs rie; Gravote ARRY" Fi Pe HER, eo | ska SOS, 6 $140: P ee $5 ts. ah Tien particu hes = N ow sR sa ate month we ra sot a Ut wees rn Fi ee a | oats 5 Arsepa ts a fami brick | Fars oa z ecard eta oe aw rita to Pet is CES! bash. in an i a nti fo 0 at pe 2 Ww nomi RO ret as s I x. sctr: rfiel : 5000." I s 08 ig?' na 2 _Bamberse Bie —Sinal BEC 7 = ey vy Main 4113 nday. “4 ~~ ; 6 ; af rooms, 1 ix te co x d T EL. » > n n x100. r 26:22 1c e: ie OU all to ’ eit ric el E 0 sts. UA nl & v Ay, 4 j 4 4 r ah nd ms in Sid ed ._ © 1208 ar 6 a Ss. ay to pag (ag De Y doubt 3 ; Six-room n; 80 ver m AT I Boe Bu g fo f ee. n a 3-1 a ob in n RB. As t Dane d, CO 4 AT— BU vests B10 ti 4- Ch re TOMI zie, 401 a. h aoe m aoe in 4 M F 1 b 1 i. | oot Sara Co 3 month’ E sMA Rx ea rd or Tea ts nt- eig ar AN ITS v com av. G st l 8 ] T N a do v., t ar n ro a ‘SHB h 0 126.0 e¢s 00 M a. modern: nt HER, lo Aaa nd ee ll Oo cK ma le 102 x a care. “+ cab brick: zn sah te Raat ra si ga ae pedis : fiat’ $0042 seat oa 2a"0 = arian ME anal ae a a intl, Ri ans a eae Bascrat oe, $ nth me for we ay 4 FIA Ot ellsto vt Del- rooms" ei SING na ana fi a Manter can pflat. reso Btn. Bent. bi — bo hy TRUST ae | WE areain 16 rents fo 1105 strat ome HA 421d W GEN eek sia pa Ca tt Son. 6 eo sib wweik heat say UND ar $4200. | gectre a*and LE hesin "e $164 per water nday event Ss RAL. fables | Fears ene ot aS ee cAT—4 bres sine sas Bite. | ate Wyom cy, tment: og” Ne Cash. 4168- Scan te of 16 etrig, Fen colomnade i : 2 u "evel ; AT— 2 al , . He : ve i a “190m isis aly in fl and 6 i PL pe ge: per ope Ete Ey gs $30: he son rae c id petnatt ore rats : sath sais For Pa pen balance = mt as ASKA ae kn Na - : “i good e ry ng. § 5 EL. a ge a —— ; -- . — rs «2 conventencer heaton ae a rst-cl oo 38 INCEST. Es-/5 aie i 1G-D seat soe eu > te Ke fen” _ “iti north- AT—I16: ree e 5-5 dy r stati? ee sing! eram price anid —— “iat bee ae » Sai La : tS teri ares Sse ses aah i brick nee nse ms ea -pIecHINe = - Br Sait te con sicca ana owne ‘Tot mFsee |, & leah rag fay rooms ° Sid. vols. 5 ‘4 Sprick cts pri eo; 37 20 st. gas bath ox furne cert E rooms Reet inhi a "bri only a ‘ 00; ch e : ck ng nag © eg n Ty n fl N N » Dat a oO n; pect ple case: el } r . fra naaart th t o 10° 8 ferme. b (c) Me Dp. c ee | “B he on ch o-f ga ° sary t: O2 H. A os ubl Co P : ao a- ing, . % ¢ 4 | me, f Pv tw |e N & ge s 7 ag Ww hege- N GE th, e adav ‘oO Se se: te ne di, aan e Ww ms 75 V Ba ay es a y Powe uu seo 50 ict i $ i 4 hg ap - at 8 {BBOT e a ri my th al Pulte cofra: e; e ra st y ° lect ar , r e w IG e tr ’ ta M d t w e: WwW od BI e i l 8, roo t th a ; l., ) al 38 oO pI 3 ° ni e ge; an ory P BO ” 4 stn ce t t; a ; o a asy ‘terms nate (eee: ee aia: Sens ve bbe. rags 6, room SUSE on, | sien aN aeonam v4 8. SrAa “conalt ee a 8, price g2228 os nly aan ae - cae whe Ww “ipa F © good” "3 ‘Onto: t''3bx ~ at 0. AR Par HING. h cA N J AR’ Ses 31G , eg bt 90 oat wg arr oer tri b £ one on nd a 67 ovem “sate “Ad me lo aed S. yi wood 2 uP. ) " ist ‘of | cigs mouth AGELT y iste aan si re Bx125; e roo TWIG sn LIN F ie nw a pent ne Now) Bi, G4 1-4 she.” 7400. NR are ~2-famnl Sarg fa ett cach ; ae: m A INVES 4 = Ag 2160. Poy wie Wa ANDOAR 7 +30 shed. ne t. Mayer h; F ur 8 gee So 44 GE 25: ter ¢:|h M IG- npie IN R th tric; V tra 5 IG ary v Vat O., 0. ept. rs Ban, LA rf : G attract C 9 _ AT a. ore ch “at m. ee od wer . On r r, mace. ¢ in Ol NST A dan " ton arhood; O1 2 elec ge Bo EFF re . 2 JO x130.. Pe. "HINGE i re rms. Giine “HING ANT a no Nae RS a e 3 ey = d u 4 0. “a a HE o C 3 eve: oe cD ete 7 G me Be ome ef 4 y ~B. ¥ xt av 0 m av. 75 selene 182% t price. 13,- HH 30. ac x G OAM N. G a- ree, ee re . st I rentence 00. EB. & c, ™ 3 av. K un b1-41 y 26 R n otamf Gra- Sid ERE h: 7 E rll on ad an A Bn AGN n $4000; at dense; eink one sy, me ey te a t—4- FLAT vom ito + ate ae room! butas.14 Pines wat |» 24 gate mineees nee i o‘poot pe ie mtr eae > _ 1 "5 rooms t; I 0 — PR ag 3 KER on ae tric, 4836-38" I oy ot floor at, FI ~* nag ~ost ee ider 20"arave , Pgs. F LI imm — oor; rot, 8 | sth. f p e -— x126 STO’ 8 lars EN E d tenant Par | rip we — tor. “he eee ” 26. ‘oh ot 26z1 ee 0 d i Bs me NG ei HART 4 ~ ga e rooms Min ie ’ seg! ar ac esi jes 1208. eg Pin the rn me k — good ns thst en athe aa TY oat RA h b- ie ~ 40. 1 E d 2 emniinkome LE 4 5 TE oO rm og iran Lancs O E S W, lc 3 ir »| gg 0 d uiful 1 os co Neo. F cCO buill rooms po 5 e- in th GOO c; ’LA E co : au TY j \CE estn bak Sa ane att 0; ral and B af : Pt —— 1S $0x1. Pot R32 . garae and. |" ORRE yf 12 Rs Ban ong ee LA ona te _ flestrie: me ts 88-8 ws (c the: oy and rok y cae nd DAV slan 3640; BI a ies ut - Ex for ter | “LA i tie ENCE lo, b TT 239 STE] d 6 SRILLIAN otto Ss stez — 16-DIEC gy AT iN arnards ‘ POERF alls, Siw = org | (c) tara Y es and a2 0 pan are = reat io des, et 4 art res ition soa ¢ 4: 4 92 et gee st abe 4342 5 and ¢ “brick st E. ath IR, = st a cag IA Ch ch be a | HI Price eG. rick bath, | ING «4 OA ev ow D730. ane age nd 1 hp hes , 53: ere: bl a b e on tric seem Gra 4 A. -fa P U ome ape wood $a or Pac: .' yey store, 2 ; _ asa bP EE- ROO} AGE. ne STE Ss DO a0 beet: $650 ae tee SHA m5 ets G rhe San acai iene ee a. : coe ee lg a) vole Aras i eat g Ri Coat res a. Tn apa * Card. 2 , Ra. Vv ase a os O 72" ented: Mari UB aren 5 AT FE $6500 dou ay pel Min nate ng iro eae b oe Ea st. va n O: on 4 ana ’ way TM 4 hot- N t a ng | ee rt Oo * siete f TBO: est alt sit , + gg el ar ne L e: A L022 ub 2A ~: ; Se R. CO... ri st.: L ve A] FI y ( flo v ox r; es a en R 34 50 oO a e; ayn, E TEI cy wrnas wa ro i aneo = - dts coy Rec . eh we aa ent rent 01 st L, RL mar a" eouth a AT EFFE ) RAIS at: amex own, Jeffe arag B a | ord light ec “ER d 3 ming 0 house 8 conditie . y LEALTY ‘3 and a and ret $30 h, mages a a 8 v 8; 1 nt ion oy ar 14 ages Sun eA u h =" ‘E ri m N n F gas. j y: -8 ; © ne rso e: z rth a be R ot n is ti il & 3 ct nt c 800 pst : hot 8736. SL . n bri do DOERPL! ee Ra “fenton ‘: bargain. 'TH ERN ow I a2 ae be Aare Ke 8 oom ye hanes 11- 16 Ken eed ch | ia : 4 00 j ‘Ol 3 ." | w o n M L re b M BA 3" e I a4 e "A 12° ? wick. 1- e I NGE ra 1 3 b Nair n 0 Cc , = eaves e un VI Cc 35 8 l m IL DD R. e brick 2. H k oiven MS ay Eps r B rig ms, ai DI arr n at E A € JER Pee 1 & bP tage ra 8, | &R SE t: 7 eull F yl , LA B B3- : G lock ut © fT OM LE 26 cate Ss. Mhoulst 7 1 6 — 13D; A “LZ ran THT yoy e M _3d He ro ne ge + kK UST trem UB 8 oar seat ae eed vi or Es} ite. ach ne | S W sent $90. tri L oA ov ~ SECHER a it Mans i NGEI glectr 251 ition, 16- T LT _ en T is F ty d 7,700 e R. abe: S ayo eS gen rg, 210 A T— ae m he m I ree es GE Cz en 40 lo b aret pan a L a - N = xT, 719 tg. vtiamte; i ee a at le eae mile, hs as se aias |—S ye WEST, SI 8 eee 2 ‘sf wate ‘Single mente foaere de fice ah _{©) ee ay fT moe a 3400 | eshieein 8190 ; gel , | modes th fa aLicK . — ne et rare one, wif ings cae “t Tegely fee. 126 ee Bae lal sae St a ae and Pl ip sey tier gabe: Pion all p* 8 ae tnut, FL eCRAD nd & 53 Fs H gC 5 F s Hon $8000; TN—Nor ‘O., ‘olfax — ic; or gh GLE c cath Ee "LIN: ~ 241 — ay ‘ pave NGLE | KAL tor a ic Its ffers firs an O diye inc Ic Ches ae T LIC ree el , : €o ARB & pees m4 an we. -| ame Sn ee te. Be foot may, AVERY ol en cite ciowhtre _ PS bee oes ms | od aan E $13,5 - Ee ga . See ya REAL TN we cer oRM a pen: st. 3 r1G- iT i? Ar. * terms: Ln ep 8 very m L hate e; al om FL ut} _WM._F urnac aris ‘bathe x14 DOE. by’ fw, Ceertre 7 A ee § Dee “bath, UL ys st. La’ sie z. avs, o nr tree 103_ \. APA FLATT d 6 ~ Nina bale oe 7 roome “e a Ribt. » 6-5 Ww TAG r 8; Ar at soe: ROM 2p LO 8321 all re t AT PLAT—Sing y pote: pee vani oe oh DOERF! ‘fuina . 24 NER. Sement | a aa seh = —— mies ts, 500 ri LO BR Co. ° . 43 EAL ys N. ~ th Fak T nat roo S R ahs, 5x96 6 I H 00 ‘AC 1 10.00 OS st N oe Hs v Mio & ele poe py ania ae GL aici ce nd are 0 mi room ne urns T ? R. no ox ts feria rice ‘dina: ; TY. ays : T Sew: oa = ERR. bse. = 95. Pag Be m fl nr ov a ENB n nros PA N. ove be | a = Sing! cB ee ectric. e) | “Fou = Gk fir 4 re 2620 t Fooms, JAS. maces ve B = FLA $144 EN : - o ee ie ” _- sound 735 3317 Nor 423 Fn “ig a. esd Se rig YLATS at; le N, 7th, a tai “-t RK Broad os | tat = Big mes afin this: a LAT, R i: Ee Che nbs | room 362 0 onthly ie BANGAT : ing ae 4, 5 roome; : * a u nted: ees Ww 3 etre, ter | 42 HU art n ctr 00 e) 9 oad E ee ot- 4 ay re — " 4 — fay wn n nut st. E d —k tch s, fo- M o ng OM ° a IF . 262 be Vv a as r—4 LO K FI 6- oO NAGE 24 ogee en Saaeai rea ‘ey ee : . weet: : a e De . Aa n . pi re ot: : n ' 3 SHE mila id 8: 2 el ‘a ern: - "NL 7th. r F g. o 0 5 , 7 a. B. . : rau 4 AS an. —— nce - nonth - Phone Olive § er "ts oye ra - d 0 take: “, Flat moet bast LA See seat at str _ pouble: "a8 oe M ae m4" ota 7 HESS, gee teat hanes 12 ye) ee 18 ? satoity roonis, Co. a a y v t a he Ay : rt Se r , ur a “furnaces, —_— E e a 6 “tit itis Blt en “S80 tabs aha ses ied ‘Sar eee oes se scared ie ay PANN AV. a ie ih Me ae op ar : i ‘ y a ' tele - ne ba | 25 me ine , ) a ut, b rent | 2 or et th +E rs n every | fl ane % 1 so - me ; rht St K SALE 4 i . 1. oak 7 4 nai roo tic K T 49 er l hi t no e B cea 80 ne an eS de T _ ae 1 6 hash 08. a r an Se ect roo i ena t er F Po ' 4 G N. lec F : on tile C “ an hat goss ° A ea am t a 500 f O is’ Aon gh he te i yp ta 8; a ot- rn rooms, or m 30° 13 th, ee nda wi ou d Wf ric m 15.000 l co ie f 34 Pp ra) f roo A ra ~ "LA Cl rs: ] | . 03 qomen that sitar 4% ona ew | matt hg aac me M ee peck tater eat situA ee aaa aoe rial am Sh 59 gE at Pa \ PRE sae ee poe B00 ek: A. AT : in . I ® boo i a arena lek; ~ tw files: RI inet. oe 4 O ENST Pat 8000. hea ae ae mathe, 41 fateh posta and idn “modern ARSE: 2520: — OHR th, fur JBL thr po Pe : 2 | ; the 0 ears, Se S c r ic; N w a es; 9 C at B nt Pw D mT te ic 0. lo t, 4 Saror 57 36 li ; m t ev R er le ek 03 N v: re F care E 02 ra la ¥F t d Ito ° 2. 3 Ga R th: all wi 348. ipl at nd | 27x14 K Bias. me -6 ER mn ad $500C t; z lau an 2° GE a Fl Ww at comm Sats } st. ean R87 Rows: n Ps FEAT mens sce thi furnaces: PF oo gh Boye ba Von Bape doubl r oe §2 T . ‘ 6 : = YATT, aS La 4-fa sh ta |. 50x CH 4 et 40: é $35 one ing re N eal aed b - —ubo d v- os TiO. ad 400 ty tr ck ex 23 6. tEN po ha ‘ie rms. t 4 32 GE ces: ad L 4.8 Be air ‘Diapaten Te near e; e } & r pl. : ; $2 Bi frame, mil — shed a 13 1 ake term ter 0: © 500 1 floors. ST vk - er rick GEO.” 5 — a by ca had 9 $2800 ot srt sxcovtie _ ery rdw th. furnace. xx R ence a jou AT . 13 er. oS hea: ode on; ~~ ee : SA . 2102 6 y. 3 Bree ae. 5 nat hg 8 vs Br NG] ____642 T gard.” ; fl eet pri ot O.. pind og 5 hen- ; owne ion Ss. R wa 00d Tt ce 5 N — 3 th F 2 ge f0 hee rent E t fine ese qa heat . F 3 ac roo Broadn ae 14 " 36 t e chan 6 587 BU Cc a GLI TY OO. price to ats J. WA oe Vine Je ce; an (c7) 3 AS 1 y aly swell EA y; fl ointin S ree EB co gain an st, LAT ‘ee! gt do i ee ly ue 5 28 ast and he ms 1 noe ee args OB 15 he ay woo A, H IN ot-water E ich FI to settle, wi ie ly | en, ombra )|$ poo7t F d 50x148 S LEY eae 1A rarage: RAt J ey .oae J ri tk Se ‘and’ cok . and ay. nveutm bares. : | sheet stnut. 1920 : on fags am Peas he PLAT LAT \e UE ary Saag n-G ree: Bee, mato ign 0. Grave ner | tv} se van this te ad "tae own ae am a CO., 728 eo a ‘i ; ad. Pb ms in: st, and -mo NDLAC for 2 sce SEES 807 ai 6 T ona ~-4; 37 estai nile ™ family briex, m I IN sor STLE a foe oi vols. ving 177. H is ee A -Gra qulek Sareea 10, N fi h = Ww ° flat: er ieret ais y * am non vo aiem at sre a bargal ome, lov) oe» ot an = a FL 1 ca ace Sn tu lve at, wly PICT ry rick, “ a TOWE oms M net ee sie ae se LAT we t Nae vois, ‘ots one 5 : Sea th pa _ ee”, A aoe! eat if) a+ w n fener, Aggnt._ build u a oh d AB es 900. row AF ° be ; es = é' ch 4 7.000 4 * ; 3700 A = price. ery a le O z t floor , du Waten’ T at H : builat =~ decorated: ae Wa, conven as BBO! arate tare CO. ition hot wr _— A 3-94 nt Lan 3] Sd age : ; at G 3 la av.; ok, b S gee: 1¢ EIB oor; A ar ag am! ARR Ly u hie Gat agg aa: M low price, OVE ele ath at : ne A a ow VE g. r: on 16 a. 4 , “garane “x is shen ; . } 4 i hestn “go BEA MP. t. oS 6 S IG T peice x wheat, 5 _ obras N me Stor el Ww. ches : | oe ees: SS ear ens TT 12t by nirecien — = he : : ‘sparunen a tt Sj vom: , nu or eB L gas, w Ai $2 N O R i) 3 heat an T k R ebra A r PB i Pp: eos 43 EL Pro: 6 E) nv , ment in EB: h_st, D c 6- : : , term 5: t. 5 1 ous ul U 1 £ and pases in . Ss ri rk e.. r 1G r A 3 3 n. kite F moa 20 | ey Geto OF os Minn, re 250. 5 | Feat 641 th Si ee ee 7 ar . saiah. ee is moe ge itt 00 oa rent | Zo + aan REnenetts —— a _— rooms ae ! : r a fi 8 Cc ° v.: ri ree c t : : - ‘ ants vA rt! nit ALLO} ne Gal as Re or TH Fl sug v=) want Ha ee i ioe ca “ANGLE ea ayaa oie ears en otk Binds ee 4 rete. | — n. card 2 and 6 N ght ¢ HEDRO “LOUIS O e } hest t LA wage e yy 7 vy +] Aon eh a. 80 & whee By LE Gr oitiog” all rou :; ware pean OM ND a: all 4 por nd 2, an ; . i ite indepen = ea me ein ci ora Bl, Tome = ae ee: Ries Pa seman Sea a wl ae, , eos a me | ‘gt. : _ | tile th; ae 4 g ina 1 ng I nt w 4 ILL. Ss nt ce ay. whet san “hg 0 h eo . f. sl S27 esi " ni om as ngs aoe e ! le, 0 $ ewe an emien LUE IDE 6: lee right; Le y. er, 2d tn S N eating u F ay — atrictly — oR. ore. acs AND MODER DOE & 90 8 Pas t ERY E nt ott SIN 7 ar » t T i spenses b EA ; Bane : : , R TAT’ 1.00) E RN H F alte 37 : n rani oR E ai t al A. 5 - 07) O le L A {sai 7. | condition 2 ay ace Nea F mar — $3 °CAs MUS a Maka ° LA ae MIC per = itot oreeon: z oe ree. ING: BA H gy free plas 0040-4 porch, LTY f up- nas LIN ne Sac: 18 a as ae] hk my ust be ‘see ae n : large gat ° heat. 4 D AN, T ARor Ida 4 rani u ae mo idn a uw n IST een. Af 8 a a N be 6 AT t; soaaiee : A CO plen rooms, on “Oe Pn ame : ; | oom ‘ res and . * ‘~ . on — +) ) , ansteb : ae per > : in ceieos * 18 3 ‘ a ' . : a =, : > TE ’ east ty. a § . 2 ee . 1 fe: balding ee < ’ ‘ fe s aS oe : eS

Page 67

foot ot; err WENZLI T—4 and 53 floors, tite hath: » monthiy. 4800 ease ; Natural Bridge re to 5xx block Wes; ~ . - e; ii 00 and ¥Fooms, gdouble garag Yé & OBERMEYER » 5406 M fruit; cK, 1080 can “ar ape ee, ay.. Euchd, Papin st. , 4016 Chouteay » i 102 McCausland; : v4 500. BR, Be r 5661. Forest p10. Easton POINTE: A APAR and sleepin of first aA a ood ten ene NTS $2640; P usland: 4-family floors, hot-wat VID A. FEINSTE! N ND—8 i800 nt it, 7% i ARTM re oe bein d floors; sd E REALTY CO. West MENT—Washin 3 rent $3600 ~ py balance monthly MEN T—12- {at $10,650; pri family: ce $60.0 perfect coudition. * Post- -Dispatch. —s thern Soman dl for IN, 921 Chestnut ee ee RICE $183 apart t heat. Act 909 Che n Heights; 3 : * er x _E-21 5 and 000; tortie Owner. Box MEN TS—5204- 14 Wat ; 2 “Broom: buildings; room apartments: m, OWner anxious to pidntation. LOCH MOELLER. each’ rents sell or 108 N. at 2a, sur Soe or $2820 1 Dee neal NKER REALTY CO., +900 FLAT— residence James aA “eden 4 Delmar. rooins, a for ; Sis very che rent § oo © in Box E-217, S49 j lnyell rear —001-038 Taree r, ooo roving le, 5 and 6 rooms; thly. wher 2d floor. ‘T—8001-03 Bartmer. pce. monthly. Irma av. Dative giect rie; fers TS—4584-87 Kensie room T WENZLIC bala ——— bR each, 4 and 6-7 rooms: Owner modern, + 8; eteam K, 1010 heat. T—4630-32 Page, at, ert furnace, electric . MOR 807 Chestast. — C. FIT, double | 4-4 oo ‘Biacksto ton ; . Price 88000. $ ond om _ GLICK R $1 “eo $200 EWES 08, ~~ e; E. CO., 824 C four §- -roomy, 816 Olive st. West End; ie $1440’ p price e $10,500 8500. ENSTEIN. —— Spach, Sibiho? Sis > 6 rooms, terms. = vi c, h. ry , electri -w, heat: JAS. C, ‘MORFIT 807 Chestnut 4x7 room ; terms, Fay mas, bath . LOEWEN De Menill Bidg. xx Kensington: 1 & BKO. B= 1856-58 Bayard, 422 Hickory; make offer. 8, furn wat is! _m le » os i r oa Cook. a aad 8 roe R. E. double 3 ! ace; rent 5626 W. 119 N. Ww. Inquire 3 : tor 2 room Tr « CAIs; 618 ue Newberry ter., 3 and tha, furnaces; strictly modern; _c. WISSMATH, 722 Chestnut # Weils tric he 4-6 ‘ighte: _E. CO., roo rents 4+ 618 4-fa ghee i mil Coe a priseo Com’ = ern, = t as hea wa By or, $8200; Bug ® oor . 8616 sevens, & Paar torine nPHOxY" 8¢n tT . ; rhrnace, 3 erties & _ le; near Catbedral; "i } rents $1440 a year; no R TY CO. 420 a! -42 Waterman; re ee le OR, Chestnut. Olive 14, | iy ge A Ne ? ” ’ Baat : ; saiet nhewe, ca 107 §.4 , hot Water heating plants: 3 ENCY, Cen é . a Wainwright | L ; on corner et N. 7: Finney av., 4 . 7 per month; price e ee 0& : est ont | per month: » ‘ Bo: Ba, 3 & me modern: 1 NDAY, . ER 19, 1922. 'TS FOR SALE. est yay ENCES! i ae Spare xXxxxx . 138 rooms, 5 bedrooms for 3 ears. with finished nhouse; lot 142x ee eee $12.500 hot-water heat, hardwood rr Fey BL. .000 colonnade: lot 50x190: concrete side driveway: 9 ches, center hall, mod- ; jot 562x165; owner says $10,000 ; new rooms and Ronaing ‘open fireplace, oer nee eereetenreee ‘bath; 2-car garage; terms; 3 payment. Cte o's » 6.2%e-« «4 0.000 ha!l, bot-water, hard- “metal weather strips: ga- ile ies 5 a a 12. 500 jot 55- foot front, slate “ ens. tile bath, sunroom . cash; terms. Bik ho okie & 6 $12..500 a parlor, hot-water heat, owner; perfect in every er. ; on i“ eoeseesenoev ees $6. 2n0 rooms, hot-water heat, floors, copper Kutter- Ske etee ese “8 9 .- wo t. tile t ard- “hea e finished sleep- a tae * a real buy. Bs a eeeeeereeane $1 ,000 heat, tile and marble a metal weather easy terms; submit xXXXXXx pik open 2-car garace; says 3, brick on these and oth- *s. i. Pino. 815 Chestnvt. eae t “Famer gg av.; 7 furnaces, new thee. er on tes s per month; poe Hodiamont car; Re G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 6111-15 Kensington av.; and 7 room fiat; la "by ‘abade for 4 a may uick buye FERD A. BE only Eee NE >; ; easy terms and | § 4 room reception th; 4 eg garages; rent ; H. ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th. A REAL INV STMENT! apartment: Washington 'gotvenient; always rented: only REALTY. 7289 Manchester. N AV—4 AND 5 ROOMS AV—4 A AND 5 ROOMS bl on 5 fat; bath, fur- lean -% term LR E C0... lil N. 7th. ie G 5 ; 6 and 7 Caen bath and . 42. ~ R. EO. 105 N. Oth. “ sep- d. $6500 FLA Wells; stone porch. Mate — apartment; 4 » 112 ‘N. 7th st. sleeping . i "i L. = ‘ Chestnut ry 7135-37 ALA POINTE rooms, sunroom ; price 8 . 103 N. 8th. 6126-8 W G rooms; very easy terms; H. ABBOTT, 103 N. . Sth. ol peg aay. bath, electric, rooms, garage, ee autos; rent $70: EALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. N 4+ rooms, ——— aay stin- S H. : Bporr tos % sn Sth. DID 2- AMILY FLAT, EASY TERMS. Tooms, bath, gas, electric, 2 fur- two cars. R. ©O., 826 Cpestout st. ‘Pil. | Poo omg having fine investment for t: may consider other t. CO., 722 Chestnut. 5200 rear Forest Park; baths, + ean “te. ; re zm ficor Chestnut et. : : s a Se OUaLE 8 apartment of 5 and 8 @arage; terms: a good invest- . CO.. 111 N, 7th. ; MODERN; TERMS. wood floors, a is t; ion; : : CK, 1010 Chestnut. AUBERT. ae + plenty light; TY CO., 816 Chestnut. lan av.: 6'and 7 rooms. R. EB. CO.. 105 N. Oth. oc) hardwood separate hot- etc.; garage and - x185; immediate’ pos- 53 R E. Co., Main 3046, Cent. 1144. oe omen er: ; , floors, bathe e | Of : ; no wonterfai * a ape ~~ c w . jot; . two 4-family flats, ) is tio fats, only $16,006, jj 3 om gy apartment, 1 Edward L. Bakewell electric, buy in town: te GLICK 4 5 Ye as eee ae re £0 £3 YEMET WN pAae "= 9 — > ee a Bea Se Faw Ves Lag Fs SSS SS 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, FLATS, APARTWTS, FOR SALE _ West ce APARTMENT _ BUILDINGS PRICED TO SELL 4404 LINDELL (“Cathedral”’ )— | 6-family buillJing, 9 rooms, sun par- 000. oA 6 eee eee oO EN ee gS lor, 9 garages; rent $19. ) a Tr meng AND WOODLAND— ami 7. buliding, 6 ; vent SG ben i s, 5, 6 and 8 rooms; N. ‘sha COR. eee AND DELMAR— amily building, 7 rooms, 2 bathe: rent $18,600. Es aig 5535 PERSHING— 3-family building, 6 rooms, bath and Sun parior, | 5915 McPHERSON— 5 rooms and ®come $2820 per year: price $16.5 for quick sale. r further particulars and cards of edmtiaae see 118 N. SEVENTH. Olive 5555. ent le ee ae mnetibeiercees Gueedenenenemsnne = a a ee ee ee Double Apartment Rent $3240— Bargain 3921-23 McPherson ay.: four iplishinicidia of 6 and 8S rooms: lot 506x140: Oak floors, steam heat. J. M. LEVI & CO., 109 N. 7th st. - INVESTMENT BARGAIN 4205-07 Laclede av., double 3 and 4 room flat and two-story brick pe rent $170 per month; make me an offe J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bidg. 6128 RIDGE, $500.06 Cash, balance easy; whole price only $4500. This is a an room brick fiat; only 100 as west of Hodiamont car track: dun’t dela WV. CARTAN & CO.. 722 Chestnut st. L. 7 FLAT BARGAIN 50xx Kensington, 6 and 6 rooms, tile bath, Rarnace sacrifice $8000:* the best R. % % “CO., 824 Chestnut at. il responsible tenants: throughout; ment; THREE-FAMILY APART- MENT BARGAIN 6006 Maple; contains six rooms and tile bath in each apartmert, hardwood floors, steam heat; lot x130; very low ce. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 hestnut, - $1000 Cash, Balance Ménthil” 4774-74A Northland price $5500; reg aective canis gt h.- fiat, 8 room ch floor; electric light, granitoid oe Bend ng front porch. Owner, first floor, or JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. 4-PAMILY FLAT PRICE $12,500 On bi., near Union; 4 flats of 4 and 5& rooms; separate baths, furnaces big yard and 2-car garage: all rented at a at $22 8 per year. Card to admit of DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. Oth st. 6401 CABANNE New double flat (North Parkview), 4 rooms ard sun —— gas ranges and liaun- dry stoves; separate steam heat; will sell on terms of $4000 vee ty balance monthly pay- menis ANDERSON-STOCKE- vt fe emer Chestnut st. New Single F lats 7135 San Bonita in Hi-Poimte, 2 blocks north of Clayton rd.: 6 rooms down, tile bath, steam heat, wood floors, nice electric fixtures, shades and screens; lot 40x140; built of matt brick all around; will make terms; epen for in- spection. 6976 Clayton rd.: new single flat of 6 rooms and sum parlor. tile bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, copper gutters, nice elec- tric fixtures; lot 35x147: will make terms; open for inspection ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERM NN, 808 Chestnut set. we ee BEAUTIFUL FOREST PARK BL. And within a block of the park, one of the tet desirable locations on this beautifully Parked boulevard; 6-family apartment, four reoms and open ‘porch each; every modern convenience; 4 garages; leased to pay very handsomely on askin rice. Terms to sult buyer. YAS-SHE 108 N. Oth st. — A REAL BARGAIN 3665-67 Windsor pl.; 4-family pf 3 and rooms, tile bath, marble sinks: in first- clase repair; rent $120 per month; priced for quic sale at $9300 o AMPB ELL Olive 1607. 6 53xx Pershing Av. One of the very best bullt s. family apart- ments _ this city: each apartment contains 6 large rooms, sun parior, tile bath and ev- ery ow modern accessory to a com we up-to-date apartment house; a wonderfu home or investment: let us quote you price and terms and furnish card to inspect with statement of rents and upkee DYAS-SHELP, 1 "N. 9th __ ae New Single Flat 6976 Clayton rd.: new single fiat of 5 rooms and sun parior. tile bath, hardwood floors, _— heat, copper gutters and copper screens, elegant me “Ty fixtures, also shades; lot B5x147- will sell on terms of cash, balance monthly payments: will be ready in — two weeks; open for inspec- tion all N-STOCKE-BUERMANN ANDEHSO 808 Chestnut#st. “NETHERLANDS Apartment RENT $6360; PRICE $30,000 5748 McPherson av.: this elegant 6-fam- y apartment building, all under lease te pro y orde! ys big returns on invest- sell on pees terms; garage. DREO q SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 4 eee 5 Hot-Water Heat, $7500 1514 Hamilton; rents rt KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 chestnut Bt. CO., 6 Chestnut “st. | No rE south of Delmar on west side of investment; will sell on terms; Ey EON E. & R. 18-FAMILY APARTMENT—BIG Rents $19,350; Price Is Right We are offering shenteatty built a Bete fine low Prot 80x20. owner OTT. 800 Chestnut RENTS, $1800 PRICE $1700 5 and a pias house; . (c) GOODWIN APARTMENT BARGAIN 739 Westgate; 3 years old: 6- family; 6 rooms, on rior and closed sleeping porch ; Karage machines; rent owner ned left city and instructed us to get him an offer: easy terms. WM. J . ABO REALTY ,CO., a bi 80 08 Cl Chestnut ‘st. NHW 3-FAMILY > APARTMENTS 740- 0 Beco . (Delmar Garden Addition, piney ne sv of Delmar); #6 —— are the last woré in grrange- rooms and construction. tion is in one of the best new sections. Here chance to buy direct from the builder. You are mo ot ia Ee or two pormer — ‘ e o unity to ~~ eretits is The price is ht. See d. EPSTEIN. ‘Main 2162. 617 Chestnut, NEW SINGLE FLATS ee ee to * gare Ms N. Motiamant:; vente Sept. rooms w reh; sep- arate ana plants; cae dent: a Ivory and onl ae y work; ag ivepince: cases, urph beds; lat: plumbing. fixt $10,500; terms per cent. Salesmen Sunday, 10 to 12 m., 16 pcos een 6 OLY DE &. FISHER, Main 1656. INSPECT WHILE Mn. G ee COURS THE FINE I 6314, 6332 oCABANNE 900, Re 8 EASTGATE IN TH P pth kof SOLD, THOUGH JUST UND ER ROOF. WELL-BUIL 4-FAMILY APARTMENTS. r tng un i 3 ast rooms: PREF > ——— $ Bins Mes ay 3 _ Toe PS we er “ihe ee ty 9 ere oye ~~; 2 We oe ; ~ - Zt ¢ : # __RESIDENCES FOR sALE ~~~ ee as | Residence List | 7 Kingsbury 6464 ‘ Ellenwood 14 ome, 3 baths: ‘150 ‘fe — 5325 Lin | ROR Pee pe higars, - $50, 000 10 rooms, 3 baths; garage; “100x £568 Lindell.... 14 rooms, 3 ‘baths; lot Ws0x218. 5307 Waterman 0 VOUS He ka xx 12 rooms, billiard room, 2 baths: ee : 5 es me «2 acbeae 6 rooms, 6 baths; garage: " 150x * cca 6315 ‘Waterman eee ,000 od ier 3 Daths: very “attr ——" 2x Kingsbury .... e+eesee eee $ab,000 2 rooms, 3 baths: “garage. ag 13 Arundel (Hillcrest) $ xxxxx 6193 Westminster bad ° 9 rooms, 2 baths; garace. rede t acsgam ce nn, RA rere ‘ $ xxxxx 11 rooms, 2 baths: garage. 6328 Washington (Parkview) ....$27,500 9 rooms, sun Tarior; garage. wee POU ogo kdbucks eek. $27,500 10 rooma, 3 baths: Zarage. 3 Aberdeen (Hillcrest) aS ws eee $27,000 40xx Forest Park bi........... "$25,000 12 rooms, 2 baths: AASERS 6900 Pershing OE * eee. $25,000 10 rooms, 2 bat sun parlor, sleeping porch, 2-Car garage. Cs $25,009 10 large rooms, sun Parlor, sleep- bellished with trees, 6019 Kingsbury ...... . $25,000 New 8 rooms, 2 baths, ‘with shower: heated gKarage ‘for 2 4549 Pershing ae Westgate (Parkview) 5245, w ashington sé aes 000 rooms, 2 baths; large £ 7103 ‘Westmoreland drive ..... 5° $29,500 11 rooms, 2 batns; large garage. ar Aberdecn (Hillcrest) ~+ee--+ $20,000 rooms, 2 baths; garage. 4357 ae 8 sescassvescoss ve.eee = rooms, 3 baths, hot-water 5077 7” washington © o-o-aane oe 6 0:0.0:0 0 DU, 12 rooma, 3 haths, hot-water heat. 4647 Persh! *e ~ os esee see - 880,000 12 rooms, baths: | garage for 4 cars. 6018 ten AY. eee ee7#e se - $18,000 6 oms; garage; lovely home. 7024 "'tnasbere its seagshceesec sevens 9 rooms, hot-water heat 5033 Washington ......... «+-+--$17,500 10 rooms, baths: garage. ED SR ha a Ad i's Wins nurn bus Gods $16,500 be rooms, 2 ‘baths: garage: 100 feet. 7105 NS “4 6 66 0 eos . -$15,000 rooms, eine: heat. 4839 Lindell ..... Pe ee . $15,000 12 rooms and garage. ne Pareeene 5 ch cc buadaneoare 14,500 ® rooms, hot-water heat, garage. 5227 Raymond ..... a Gia bwe ..- $14,000 98 rooms, hot-water iheat. ee See Cee © wk cabs occdooas $13,000 2 rooms; near Taylor, 502 Washington hic tai eee ..- $12,500 rooms, hot-water heat. $861 De Giverville ... .+++-$12,600 10 or hot-water heat: " yar- Ag 6138. TE PORE Tae ase ae Mee $12,000 rooms, steam heat. ee MEO 5 oc ncvccsseseccbes $11,500 4618 Weetminster COTE BRILLIANTE AY. 9-room residence: glate roof, furnace, garret, parewees built- in icebox, screens: pretty lot: — COo., Cen. 6491 7 rooms, til 25x174: ga. electric, etc., garage: bargain for quick gale. ADOLPH STEINLAGE. 826 Chestnut st. Cent?al 232 Olive 47 2. SE VEN-ROOM RESIDENCE. “$8000. dnt Northland. 7 rooms, bath and fur- DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut Ban (cSO0) MUST SELL—LEAVING TOWN 5128 Garfield, modern 6-room home: fur nace, sleening vorch. rage: good condition. BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. 5060 GARFIFLD AV.—® ROOMS Beautiful residence of 9 rooms. steam heat, hardwood floors, tile ey i garage. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th. NORTH SIDE DW ELLING—s$6300 4603, Labadie; 7 rooms and bath, furnace, electric fixtures. etc.: lot 3230x160. JOST-MILLER RE. CO.. 105 N. Oth, 4559 EMERSON AV. 650x125: Th -story frame of 8 rooms and bath, sroctrs light: only $3500 J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. Y BOOMS—STEAM HEAT—BARGAIN Slate roof, attic, tile bath, hardwood floors; garage; made streets and aliev; in nice condition: owner will show 4117 Uar- field any morning. Inspect and see ROLAND A. WISE, 34 floor, 812 Chestnut, 4720 ASHLAND AVENUE 8-room brick residence; attic, brick and tile porch, hot-water heat; brick alley. at once for terms and price. Open 3 to 6 today. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. Tth st. 6-Room Brick Residence, $4500 1737 Maseay Rae! s. & roomnn, eletcric light and furnace: 560x120: owner will show J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. RT Ge Ge Sa 7 si r SPECULATORS LOOK AT THIS. 5334 Natural Bridge road, just west of Union; frame dwelling which gets back. Can erect store in front: $3500; terms. HAASB REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. South lectefer onty $6800: § foome, bath. furnace, | ioOUsSE—4-room frame. 4761 Heldelbera, on EALTY Co., 921 “Chestnut at. HOUSE—2 46 Victor; 10-roum modern man- 810n AL Nahe “PENZLICK, 01 Chestnut st. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE HOUSE—5 moms: 2713 8. 18th st. " te close an estate; bargain if wold auickly. make an offer. Grang 6627W | HOUSE—8 roofs. arranged for two fami- lies; sell to settle estate; 3420 Penaaylys- nia. Fulkner, Agent, Lindel) te HOUSE—7 — ee Tae rage 3 “3 machines; newly dec Groveland High; lot 620139: of sito. B24 sceola. ~~ modern 8-room “re ~ nae furnace, lot; ain. Al ot; bares WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. ll rooms, tile garage; lot 560x140; bath, hot- — heat, terms KOTSREAN, 3 301, 722 Chestput. Main 1195. HOUSE—On Sputh h Side, op te Reservoir Park; a very comfortable -room house, in ood repairs, 50-ft. ground, hot-water heat, ick garage large enough for 3 cars. See ypwner at 1930 Louisiana av. (c) RESIDENCE—1301 Dillon: 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric; good condition. RESID Skee McKee av.. a new. —- ern -room residence; hot water heat; handy to 4 car lines. Price $8000. Call Sunday or Monday. Colfax e7135. 4307 De Soto. (c) HOUSE—3721 Cote Brilliante, 2-st brick; 5 rooms and largs bath room; newly deco- rated, new machines: JO hardwood floors; garage for 3 now vacant; @a bargain. N McMENAMY. 1308 _N. ‘Grand. -_-+--+---- Cr—25i4 N. Lith st., brick, 6 a electric, $4000. ower = of admission see RESI [DENCE— #041 ‘Labadie; 8-room brick: eee CONDELL ESTATE | HOME : ce TA eat bath, heat, O. RELLER, 3531 _N. Broadway. hot water heat, extra’ ce CNC 36 uniata;: 5 rooms, bath, RESIDENCE—4339 Jun * RESIVDENCE—3000 — on pads, 8 rooms, mas * dae bath, electric: only AUG. H. GERLING R. Oe 72% Cheatnut. gre? ;-* l rs) waition, “double Cc on rs class c ¥ brick garage: Compton car. 230 conditis Virginia. eee See RESIDENCE—36518 Halliday; 9 rooms, hot- water heat, hardwood Kleote, gare he sle: sh inx porch: beautiful street. rand 2673R electric, furnace, garage; big n; WILL C. WISSMATH, 722 Chestnut st. bath. alec, 4 She toilet: lot 830x164 ft. _make offer. MOUND CITY 1 TRUST CO., Union and St. | RHSIDENCE—1747 Nicholeon pl.; 10 rooms; Louis ave. ve liberal term ee ee he Park district), @bi6 “EDG AR 5. WAER. 722 Chestnut st. Louis av renee, Revwate: est, RESIDENCE—4160 Flaa: 7 bath, tile’ bath, combination fixtures. abet modern throughout; beautiful “neighbor 2 machines: lot 650x125; ries yee O:f _ hood. es make an otter: must have card is- RESIDENCA—5S rooms, furnace, garage; Sno sion. improvements made; price reasona 4420 Pennsy!vania. oar ox1 40: es Ft cut cut to. r S INGER, 80 $20.8 fio. B00. 3920 N. SO ENTIETH a odern 8-room get Des MNEs hot-water RESIDENCE—2010 Shenandoah ; modern: also furniture; leaving city: big bargain: _Brice reduced, Grand, 16 RESIDEN wad baths. hot wa tor heat garage; rooms and baths. one y FRANKE, 1008 . CHOTEAU, PLACE Nice Home—Goo d Location ce and terms. Er 11) N. Seventh. _ - tri lot 160x265. Box R-193. Post-D ~ — mart: s. & MORPIT, Bor Chestnut. RESIDENCE—Portis, near Sage: a, Broo ae TAYLOR AV frame: all modern; Kare bat re a 7 roomie bath, “annie hot-water an Wyomin Gran’ ett 7 geome =e ice at office. ESIDENOE—2747 atayette: 7 - Bog HARTWIG-DISCHINGER,. O22 N. Grand. Pe ea Ro sl EDGAR WAER. NORTH SIDE HOME Viciary 10 roame, bait. 26 Coll av., 6-room brick cot RESIDENCE— me 19084 Vic- bath ‘electric, furnace, double garage; lot ie; lectric; fot OLx x157: Inqu a 1 1 ay HARTWIG Disc be SCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. t Tonty; the ewner wants sale; go and look at this home;4pee how much you can raise, and call me; I will figure you a ood deal. EU GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. SI1X-ROOM RESIDENGS. 4558 Wichita st., has furnace, bath, nice- ly arranged, front porch, Rood location, pear Forest Park: parage for 2 machines. Ask for card of admiss TONY HURLEMAN, 9680 Arsenal] st. a 582, }icto 241 SHAW’ s GAK ier “BUNGALOW. 42xx Shenandoah, hot-water heat. 5 roome, reception hall, h wood floors, good condition. Y CO., Olive 8348. 2317 eae Dandy brick residence of 7 rooms, dath, hot-water ve — 4-car Gaerne etc. ; ain CHRISTIAN BiiNKOP. R, E. Co.. 619 Chestnut. _ gn _CASTLEMAN—$7006 Seven a eo vubl were aoe one nag | recep- | s hal ouble ck garage: K x . _— OHN H. ABBOTT. 103 'N. Sth. ee water or . oe garage: all modern; TRAUTNER REAL ae 3 mee SIDE SIDENCE 3032 CLEV ND AV. Nine rooms, hardwood floors, tlle ry hot-water heat, tiled kitches; copper spouts ble gara OUP EDERER- ARENDES cy tt COo.. Ridnev 2676 2610 Gravois av. wee ee 3883 HARTFORD electric; bargain: owner leavi aay decorated and painted: ean ng tows: o— immediately; owner will show eu thro ‘EDERER-ARENDES REALTY CO., __Sidney 2 2676. 2610 Gravois ay. a" 3964 LCA SALLE 8T. 9-room steam heated residence, bath, fur- nace, etc.; at a regain; owner will show you throu Bee this today. a 8. FP. DICKMANN B. __ 623 © Shestnut. Main 4113, | Central ml B02. 50 Minnesota av., brick single fat, 3-4 rooms. hot-water heat, baths; modern; lot 50 RORTH-R RUST REALTY CO,, 816 Chestnut. 8815 CONNECTICUT Modern brick residence of 7 rooms, haréd- wood floors and two finished rooms on 3d floor: garage for 3 mncpines : bot Ramin r4 of adri«sien an L orice sudan HARRY BECHER. pvewa, —— Nebraska. __ Sidney 267. V Vie tor 1208: we | | EAST OF KING’S HIGHWAY 4046 RUSSELL AV. 7 odern, hot-water heated Well built, modern, 1 ; —. rooms, bath, ooR 00: “i consider offer; owner will now thro Bee this toda you thrmfo.. DICKMANN &. B. CO., __ 623 Chestnut. Main 4113, Central ‘302. $2000 Cash and Rent Money ow, ams and woot lake room parlor; Ree tile bath, hot m. — heat, ote ng ae + xi37: newly ye easy Mar SRT C _Main 3 6. Cent Gal LANE ¥, Til t chesin nut. " TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Humphrey, corner Spring; siate-roof Ey” ceoube. tile bath, furnace, recepti hall, sleeping porch inclosed; weather ete.; fine | on t rd of CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. BE. CO.. "BEAUTIFUL HOME ONE BLOCK NORTH OF TOWER GROVE PARK la- too large 2126 Lafay ° K ‘GROVE HEIGHTS RESIDENCE TOWE! FFERK WANTED : Seven rooms, tile bath, 2 attic rooms, fur tor | Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale RESIDENCES FOR SALE South Russell Avenue Home 4238 RUSSELL AVENUE Two and cre-half-story brick containing seven rooms, reception hail tile bath, hardwood floors: furnace heat; hot water heater; garage for two cars. Tower Grove Heights district. A real bar~ Zain at $7750. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agts., Fourth and Pine Sts. Main 8640. Central 8306. 59040 S. GRAND Six-room brick, tile bath, eg prt electric, slate Took: 448x140. “SEB U RINKOP. 619 Chemnut rs iene bn Mod MODERN ping KINGSLAND CO Six rooms, tile bath. By la . porch, attic, ete.; : 1 nieland court toda ‘ CHRISTIAN 1 et lot 80x RINKOP » 2 E. vee: Chestnut. RESIDENCE ne ere = Just completed, oe oder Se epee Puliman .br at 6 rooms, sleeping porch; ‘oom; model arrangement: -he most desirable neighborhoods, facing Tower Grove Park; restrictions and !mprove- ments the best. Robert G. Kirsch, 4067 Magnolia av. c62 3827 LAFAYETTE A well-built dwelling: 7 rooms end attic: hot-water heat: slate roof: CT a — and gutters. copper screens: lot OER 88 O TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut. er eines 2816 SHENANDOAH Dandy 2-story Gate-coat residence of 7 rooms, reception hall furnace, with unfinished attic: lot $7. Bxits, “SEE Us.” CHRISTIAN BRIN E. R. ait Chestnut st. Today. RESIDENCES FOR SALE RERDENE Finer Foome; bemutl- goydie : gen ere: i IM EDIA ae ., Ivanhoe av. ned, paint ae lot l fruit: fruit: gars re; powltry ye OWNER» “WILL T. TAKE BIG LOSS 7314 Clayton road: mod 7-reom brick pause: y vt bee floors, Rot -ataban heat, = Brothers’ Caltege eee is ponte card ~=4 very low Brice. JOSEPH DAneT REALTY Co., 914 Wainwrirht Pite. Near Soldan High School rooms and sleeping porch: a an 7 aw f all nowy decorated « J. B. EHRHART. 52 terman. Price Cut on 1064 McCansland Fine 6-room and reception hall bungalow: hot-water heat; Anished in ivory; owner there. will show ROSENBAUM HAUSCHUL TE J; B. Co., 240 N. Broadway. ted; Wa- le West BUYERS. LOOK! handy flats in the West : Ene ; —_ 5 at Ler about room will sell oot ee See me "at once, Irving Smith : “208 ainwright. DWELLI LING—723 Au a, bath. SAM’'L M. LOEWERSSTEIN. 56 Wainwr ht ETZEL. 687 2—Modern conveniences; lot 50 62: garage; see _ io) FINnaY. 370 Neat as emery reduced from $5500 to $4650; 8 rooms furnished: fur- nace, gas and electricity ; owner will show; $2000 coeh, KRANE FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. OME—$100 cash, bale a ee - ern- West End: this | . M. LOE it: Ay ot. REN WENSTEIN. 8 2645 WYOMING ST. 4 beautiful 6-room brick residence: 2 fin- a en B. leer: hot-water heat, bath, Za Admission by card. THOMAS’ F. “PECHAN. 2022-24 8. 12th st. In Tower Grove Heights Big Residence Bargain Pick up this snap while you have the chance; modern brick residence, rooms, re- ception hall first floor, rooms and bath, —— floor, 2 finished rooms on third floor; good conditt on: large lot; gh. be bought &8000 make Genes will show oan roees Look a Mt B822 Con- necticut st. 81238. Grund, Grand 680, Vistor 88. BUY 3647 McREE Lovely 7-room house, floors ronan; ‘strictly modern; rg! o£ ba th, stone porc ~ ; price ck sa granite garage: UGK NE BS. ijulek Hale get cn ER, card Chestnut et COMPTON HEIGHTS 2914 Milton: with sleeping porch, hot-water heat, hard- floors; also garage: lot 60x125: owant will a ou through. DERSON STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. | 1318 PESTALOZZI 8 and 3 rooms, toilet and bath: s rooms 84 floor. macamnans _ neon: L mprove- ments: ip Boed cond HOME—5S2xx Wells: 8 sesoon hot-water path; 50'x200’: $6500; terms. _BEN M. I LOEW ENSTEIN, 816 Olive at. HOUSE—Modern; six rooms; reasonable. 7023 Pershing av. HOUSE—7 rooms; ell modern convs.; 50 Horton pl.; frame garage. Grand dlivw. } fiOUs reg tts Lindell; @ rooms, ete.; in- KOTSREAN 3 301, 722. Chestnut, Main 1195. HOUSE—4354 Olive ty , A Coun eS, bt = room Popes nn Sort RESIDENCE—Large home, Hamilton ont Maple; big bargain: visit Shaw’s Garden; BBY INKOP, 619 Chestnut. _ eee ee ee 4954 MAGNOLIA, $5000 lot 25x200:;: just west of Tower Grove Park, rooms, bath, furnace, cemented cel- lar; beautiful yard; owner will show you through. +. this t today JOS. DICKMANN BR. B. CO., 623 ee Main 4113, Central "892. tt + ee eR nent i TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 7-room residence; tile bath, hardwood floors, instantaneous heater, furnace and ser cn Rig « nestiors at.; ~ meg — wit |B ht chea yay os cO.. 51 McNair. ‘av. ONCE IN A LIFETIME $150 ga. ma, mos monthly, buys 1715 et ge ce rn; rent your rooms sh use. a Price $5000. Bir ALTHEIMER BRO. REALTY Co,, 4th’ floor, n. w. cor. Tth and Chestnut sta, 4133 JUNIATA 7 1 fe attic room, tile bath, hot- water heat, ha floors, reception hell; large lot, 162, with garage Birk for 5 cars; owner on Su mises CHRISTIAN 1 BRIN NKOP R. S poly te) E. Co., 9 Chestnut. 7-ROOM BRICK, $3750 2627 Rutger st., 2-story 7-room brick, ar ranged in two flats; in nice order; large wholesome rooms; invest your money where you can always oot it a instead of buy- ing at inflated a JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. - - SPECIAL BARGAIN S. E. CORNER UNION TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS | RESIDENCE | uck ay; 5. frame; tol- aca im ee at C Chestnut. USPh—7-reom bath, se- Pe ee USE—Well ell built ; 6 rooms; Grst-clase AND THEODOSIA Lot 171 on Union by 125. FOUR eg APARTMENTS Uni OND 4-PAMIL a. oms and bath: Contain! Contaier: 5 ne over weenie. Particulars -_ i Sr iy i R. E. 00. 8th and Chestnut. 4132 FLORA BEAUTIFUL HOME. Nine rooms, tile —! ane , arene? Founeee, hardwood filoo porch sleeping porch. ote tet ‘SEH, Us. tollet, Pioul., brick BRINE R. B. Co., HRISTIAN 619 Chestnut “st FOR SALE 8635 J UNIATA Chotee 8-room residence, hot w sleeping oon Zarase. fine condition; owner on DANDY 7. ROOM RESIDENCE 0 Iowa av., 7 ae > ae hall, Aa rare, 2 807 Chestnut st. ~~ 362 bath, reovm residence; wal fioors, silat for 2 care eee ; edmission wee PROETZ-SCHNELL \ RE. 00, 715 Chestnut st. Olive 1573. pbrub jot ubs: pow bs od . KEL- FEY DT. EARICKSON, hot-water heat 2925 S. Broadway, 6001 Gravois ay. ALBERT WENZLICK, loo ¢ ut st. ) ’ 4 RESIDENCE—Modern 7 rooms: near Ca- 4238 CLEVELAND — theiral ené Maryiané car linet 2 heih- tan nw swetnn of Sa block , bath, rooms, hot water. daniel 1 rnace, electric, etc Mt Jrom | RESIVENC 7 TES, ATTRACTIVE $7500. “SEE US. 6-ROOM HOME: 8 SEE OWNER: MAKE RESIDENCE —Hi- Po te; home Alamo, De ion. oon or inepes- tion; seday i from 2 to %.° "6 Alamo. RESIDENCE—4341 Washington; 11 roo in excellent condition. P Main 7 _forenoon, RESIDENCE—6162 | —a iat? beauti- rooms US DC “BURNS, i168 Chosen _ ng Parkiand RESIDENCE —1A73 Stewart pl.; modern; 8 _ ay etn oe pain av pg 7 on rooms; —— decorated; Enright. CORNET &@ ZEiBiG “fiust. ES|LVDENCE—4518 Newberry, 9-room brick stone front; modern; price reduced ; small amount cash; owner here. (c) ; bath; tile roof; modern; a fice. “a owner, 3306 8S. 13th. RESIDENCE—2901 Mer: Merames st.; beautiful 7-rooms t sacri- room modern home: bargain. ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut t ot. ot 456x150 conaiti meee BUSH- BURNS, “i108 "Chestnat_st._ at. RESID ENCE—3oxx mine v,: bath Ryrnace a ectrie ta. ° oho 715 nut = RESID hardwood. ore 10 buy. $0000. oor, bath, AU "o GERLING R. CO.. 722 Chestnut. ae H. GERLING R. CO., 722 Ch ee ee 52 ae Be offer wil will rs refused. skadcs. 1 gaye tes condition; Pn Mh dno 4 RESIDENCE 4012 | ee onl a my Mtg ission ; cor: Ber, gwrame church puilding. ade ete _taumediate late. posseseton é aes aks. aeees : er op ee ee . af < ~ ale ih OE eg Poe Py, i pa es ane ob Nae . ; ce ee aad ak aid Bt a Sate Fae Say ee SA ¥, iy rs - RESIDENCE—1301 Blackstone; lovely 9§- ResIDENCE hao Hamilton; 9 roome, “a, fur- fur good RESIDENCE—4063 Delmar: 0 rooms, Tur- PR aa bath, electric: big bargain for pay pas coat hors; excellent location; “= moun s_(s« 7B_ eet cn TBS t ¥ —_ 3 Wet Hewson Realty Cow. Hine tou. two AB “eo nIV ERIE water heat ee, pine rool” OEREIORE, sav feaees offered tats Wha 2 for ree yey & Twelve ic = — mater bent hardwood | ~ 4206 | LINDELL. Rg -room “aaa cance 2 ba hot-water R. EB. Co. i 000; te Pr. 3, CORNWELL ata = er eae eside teduced sale. MECKEL REALTY IMVESTM CO, 604 Federa) Reserve Bank 6457 Vernon: rodma, : lot sponazie, street and OST _ B. co. 1 1am con ee want Ree hee REALTY oe 816 Chestiiut, = Bap Ba whos tice bese! Eameleet Ha P

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a te ee tae ne ee Se, Cee ae neeenre ae on @¥- 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Fla Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale| Today: ee ee a aemnegie eee paaenE _ -- ——— —- panama Re ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE ) RESIDENCES FOR SALE rman aed TT Attractive Homes F7Weoxt End HomeN™ | Boe Mesias © at eae, BE | 4149 DS on moet "poste eee 5 Pee aan See eee , rf = an: ety weredeenee a S2S| ALBERT T. TERRY & CO. _ehusinensProperiy Bargain | PD own Aiea te oe ee en r one-story brick” W550 ENRIGHT See 5,000 | me ag er seus. (haa PO Ratt BI oc tae 4 CARTA? z pi. = Chestn ena oo Ena beth sat fernece. “ ** 18 7 2n0 feet. BUSINESS CORNER ; |. Nine hot-air heat. : , 5012 MINER ey oe eee'c be 250 7 rooms, 5 baths: 2100 E. Warne vi . 4-farmil Se Eig fovea & 17 : : - hes S tet living ‘rooms on first ‘fost eed | _. bait rents S20 a es beth and , : Cs Mbts ns Welk see o ene s - al | con «ay floor: wil . 5.500 1 ms 3 ssso0 I uh Me GUNDLACH eGo bath; N rooms, bath, ; veniences: 4520 MEMILLAN 4 V. phebceetcoss GOO! w Terrace Seed : Broadway. (c sseoshepennsen Repo Pee “feet. | North Market St. Investment bath, hot-water | More residence. Country Club |__ 2401-03 N. 9th (northwest corner Ninth | 6346 La : | : bath —— $0.00 | 4 North Market); large store and five . . Singic flat, 3 large rooms | soeiPht rooms. 2 37 at oh 60.000 | room flats; baths, toilets and electric lights; ot, OSxb24; brick alley: > tee of 30 dom 8! 7 te hath, oe Oe | 4400 7 hg 4 baths: 100 feet. 60.000 | | Store under lease to bakery for two yes Modern slate-rocof resi | ell . hardw eee floors | 3814 MAFFITT as , 7.000 | esas i rooms; 150 feet: i a poms a month, Snes , Price $8500 : @rst-ciass condition: , —s gq to 000) -ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHC LTE R. E. Co. 5 : *. . . High-grade; 7 rooms and « sun water heat; brick ; “peas r . Nine rocms, ba ox De civ i TLLE — 005, VERNON AV- : - TEES. |! hot-water heat, | ina ee PL. | ae : . : ' STOR ES ie entrames to Shaw's Ga ; fine _ aan. 5118 to 5126 N. Broadway: stores and estminster, 10 te oS bata, are 50,000 | 3-room flats, renting for $154 per month; | 5943 Plymouth, § rooms. h.-w. heat A bath. on. = , Karage. 50.¢ | price ice $12 .500; make offer; terms, : Cabanne, & rooms, garece . 229 MARYLAND AV. 8.900 | Mode Northeast corner 20th and Benton 728 pape, © room. h.-w. heat . ree bardw ' stores ~ ‘ es | S081 VERNON AV. rcassers SOOT OE : a - “GF800 (and 3 raem, fats, renting for $187 per month; $010 Enright, § rooms. mew. Grand & or 4012 Se VEN 2 hardwood floors. 7 B00 | $16,000; make offer; terms. 239 Garisht, 8 rooms. new: , | ao. ine @.reces beans: al j a 6332 N i Be re 000 arva a pocme a HOO | CTOR a acres, . . reson County re) N a bath” furnace: garage. ° 0 ‘ . 220 N. Broadway, corner store and S| Pershing, “10 room .000 | modern home; for boarding house. 5871_Bircher. S acres. Jette gear Lemay Ferry 3 I 1. . : ue for restaurant ani rdéming UNGALOWS. or Before You Buy That Home | 58 TERRY Av. Sita a : | hou ce $4000-- : 2 ; farming : y | Six rooms. bath. furnace; garage. .....+ 85,000| ROSENBAUM HAUSCHE HULTE R. EB 5735 Hodiamont, 4 rooms, frame .. 3,204 N SUNGALOW. | wee 2 3 ule oo house traits, 2 cisterns. 3 It a pay you to see us. We have some 6136 CABANNE AV. co : 14 rooms and garage. ~- ‘ "rape ~ Mer rooms . ceptional homes. Priced up te | Nine rooms, h.-w. t.. . floors, ga earags. | £6 Kingsbury nl 2407 _N. _ Broadway 6904 Wise 4 roo — se = : . . ¢ ; ne — ee... ~E Agt.. 810 Chestnut st. -~ miles A Harszy. 561 ; X- i= —! ~~ Butler “Hul road; AP oe up caine uke PN Mart : > de Keer 7 & yr ! NDisw 8 rooms, garage Ww estminster. 10 rooms has PASE nee ap, eu z ~S PF OSC OD S-1-) yoaas Ne ee ee a ee ee eu uatasiaticnstsaels RO Bh ile > nm one . ie OR tim tak LS Be Oy a a saib Roath ately a e++--10,000 | 11 rooms, modern. Ten modern ° Rie —) F. rigt sire Realty Co., | 5943 PLYMOUTH av.” :: 10,000 | 6379 Waterman = = 30.000 | ene 3 Northwest ~water heat: garage. 5240 Ww .. « 29,999 | HOUSE—Big business corner. 4 stor Central mtral 5989. | 4309 LINDELL BL. 10,000 | 60 Wemtminster .-.-------+-~ 20.900) "ena 6 | rooms we; srore Foor cceneeeeemmieen tte tteet ” ahd os wilt: all the latest tmprovements; hot-water heat; brick oe Vix a . a ait & = fone) ; a: B88! i an ‘. 2. 600 | 4481 eceneher 29.999 | STORE—N. w. St. Leuis business corner: 6 rooms, 3 baths; | grocery, meat, ne gga A and —_ drink vg LEMEN 2 be 2,000 | | 7260 Westmoreland drive 20.000 | ‘ Ten modern: ae | 4933 arene Park 25,000 | South i 9 rooms 3.0€0 | | oom Wane ' wae F Bo SINESS F PROPERTY—2330 & Sth.- store rooms, 18. Ba = Oe — peer and + ‘rooms 32 £ Darga yuick } | 3 homey | 22.000 DORRE LINGER R. C.. Jeffers. m and Gravois 13. 500 | 5845 Cabanne ks: e's be «ee 0.0 050 ee etter: Gray [8 seamen | rat BL? SINESS PROPER TY¥— 2849 Wisconsin t rooms, hot-water heat; , waraxe. . ; 589 , 4,000 | 5635 Baertmer ........-. arom 20.000 | store first floor, 3 rooms 24 floor, ? ae or. = eg mange Sl — 12 rooms, 3 baths. 100 fta@r 3a floor; electric, garage for 2 machines 7 ee ae Ee ae -.-+ £0,000 ' _Price only $4000. rk ERE L INGE R mR e. Jefferso nN and Gravois aS) BA hte iow ret ive PPD OD ior wy: sf but pad wet reception room, hot-water ~ thas Pr * to Al Al market: FARMS WANTED ' " one foarth ees ro ‘value. reasona FARM Witd—To rent, 80-160 acres. Ben a coerercuRER Fe REALTY = ‘ R-103. Post- Dtevatch. aio Chestnnt a St. Louts. 3618'S NEBRASKA. zee wis —Where is it? i. or emcba RD ee i ee eee ne ae ae ee ale hihs hile niitiidclihten al echidna naan ane . : Cash. Owner, Harsy : c e for = ‘Guts 80m flat; new bathrooms and price? How big ta it? Box y 261. * ca a — "ne @0-0cre Dome ; Seven rooms, hot-water heat, garage. 8 22 CRT OF SS 3-roct nee, a eee Vier FARMS Wir RERR CO “ ie 2 psi4 BARTMER Av 16,000 | 4603 Westminster -s--ees-eee-. 18.000, BLSINESS PROPERT Y¥—2300- 02 Pestaloz- t Lafayette, ttractive . Extra } o we : . W. KERR CoO.. To N. Ninth st. | 33 ae hot-water : zi; @ stores and 4 flats above: all rented the mily rooms, : lor lass order. RM —— you have a farm for ale n i d 3 A suitable for general farming. write me | te good tenatits: showing big investment rooms, hdw. | £5xx Maryland 28.000 Admission by card. - Ten: VWESTMI PL 10 rooms, hot-water heat; _DOERFLINGER R. C.. Jefferson and Gravois 4 iption re John D. B ker. | 4481 ' ) Twel baths. 60 feet. | GARAGE—30x160; also in reat: / 4529 1} NG é 3 5165 30 rooms 2 i 18,000 the best locations in gh ieneetions Twelve garage. |} @0d_ sefvice station; steam heat: 4 : THOR! Bo 3805 gene 16,000 | _condition throughout. 1312 5. a soe6 3 s. cee gies coo ont fab ak 16.000 | &TORE AND FLAT— PLAT—Brick; 4100 Oregon 4308-10 Olive, store. 675. av.; roe $1140- price $8000. | WALTER SCOTT coe ? 5 good 15,000 | J. BURDE REALTY COo.. Olive 5292. Centra 588. ssece| a Grant we vets, Sth_and_Market_ste. — i aigrach er ee | ~ GREULI H . — oom ; yy re ZEIBIG TRUST 11 ae, h at. | fist " —— - a ye 5 rooms and beth/ 65 room flat: every convenience; idea! — 719 Chestnut st. _ Boca 12,000 | oe or ee ee both can be bought at exceptionally | one tei i . oil ~ price. | e have so! 4-5 room flat at 424 ee. 8 rooms: 11.500 “KOTSREAN S01, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195/ ST. LOUIS REALTY FINANCE Harris sav. for F. Dement te 3 tak eee for G. t > ZAUINDELL AV. — 6748 De _Givervill WRAL STORES AND FLATS—S. w. corner Shen-| Delmar 2001. 3630 Olive. Lindell nt i143. | 4133 Se Louis av. to H. Pedder Ros: | oa bh — — ; gga age of three FOURTEENTH, 1838 S.—And 183789 S| NEW BU CALOWS—ONLY Y TWO LEFT. ~ ~ ea | _ a . ps ~! > a 3 Pop ae SCENERY SIEMENS Main 614 vt a a | ie “f i i te | 10.500| stores, flats above. large property in Al condition. no ina.nes this ig | Stxth st.. 4-reom brick cottage end poe of 4533-4539 ; 8.500. property can be bought reasonab | fia $696 year. 30 feet. Ww. J. HOLDOW AY. 19 N. ‘Sth ct rms. | 5608 Maryland (Richmond Hts.). 6.500 | | KOTSREAN. 301. T22 Chestnut. Matin 1195 | 6 rooms, steam heat. =e ; Keys and further information cheerfully price $5500. | Washington Avi, Bargain BRINKOP, 6419 Chestnut. giyen on request ——— R ‘REMSBEC HER. : 2929 Washington: jot a good tm- EN LIST 63xx PARKVIEW Nebraska. Sidney 267 Wieune 12708. | provements; price $21.500: best buy on this we will finance you. > nee HOME BARGAIN : RESID = : | t. 9 rooms : STORES, 4 FLATS—4107 Chippewa; "good | ENCE. a ‘ : Washi av.: eight rooms, two = 4001 Palm st: beautiful 8-room residence, ae Wtd.—I want to bu Clara: 6 rooms, bath, electrie; tm | 5008 12 9.000 | paths: nicely arrane iS re sunmieeee. mance | BEN ALTHEDIER ope. 5. & &>. |2 Mnished 3d-floor rooms, hot-water heat; the Merimec ' BUTTS | S. 105 Chestnut ch Sioor. B. Ww. cor. ith and Chesttet sta. ; must be seen to be -p- | in cash: wil ; particu 1 ; | i 28 TRUST CO.. 4474 Easton. REALTY CO.. 726 Chestnut. WONDERFUL SO ' UTH af exceptionally weil built; =| r INVESTMENT PROPERT | FORCED TQ SELL at office. | 9 5849 “DeGIVERVILLE 32 3837 cee = -oFoom bungalow . : 90) | 4481 Ww ESTMINSTER a osx, 5- _ Broad retain 2 stores, fate above: | | Wor business reason I must sell my in- OWNER GOING TO CALIFORNIA—WILL | rshing. m= “Eee | Price cut $5000. Ask for card to inspect rear; price ~ | come property at 1000 t 20th st. | Let us show you this beautiful home =@*th. electric fixtures; good shed: finished | iran sa. — geal tarm ond poe ‘n> a - BW double store with 2 et, flats above; » income always assured; wiill sell on | fc™) each ; the | : 5. ; 1286 G a¢ all “a block from a and “Wyom ng. terms or take other property t payment. | aon ’ fc) | . DWELLING—3427 Laciede av.; & es | 1286 90 e ow V. fee G HRUSKA. 9 N. 7th. (c) OREON E. & R.G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | bath. furnace; $200 cash. $40 per | Nine rooms, bath, garage, steam a MORGANFORD and OSCEOLA |_price "$3500. MILES. 409° Fullerton § Bide. | price $4500. PBS a heat; mewly decorated and painted. Centra: S. ; well-built store building, with | FLATS 2614.16 N. Leffingwell: 6 flats 4901-07-11 N. Broadway; 6 Open for in tion. BUILDING—At se bergain; 5-story brick: 2 2 large rooms in rear, 5 rooms and tile bath 73-foot lot; $500 cash | cash and terme: bargain | de mee: hot-water heat: 4-5 room single . Main 2814, Cental 2963 615 Cheetuvt. | INV ESTORS, ATTENTION! © —— “TONES RE. CO., 618 ee | seems Grand and en =— | oe ; 3 sient: oe NG. Oven onda evenings. J . : eee : - tlhe Guaranty 4 farm, on Lor ay Perry mye : ; large trees; drive; owner leavi INDUSTRIAL SITE—Bargain 42.000 3950-5 hot- CORNET “ke “ZEIBIG TRU 71 : eet: partly improved: ~ ; bargain. Dwar | PLAT—4133 Finney: low price for quick | dine tenn cule ——_—— =e —-i RESIDENCE BARGAIN 7th et.: 2m 7 buyer; fust sold the ome next . y | ts- ready fer sccupation: mt el timber am ' 3 miles sou of St. Louis, 7% acres; od Olive; Free FEDERER- ARENDES REALTY Co.. ~~... : ‘ ) - .. ; ~achae, 45356A_ L R ; fruit oak berries. ch; 267 261 st. wo. | 'FARM—13 en : ARMS—35 y LE WENZLICK. 1610 Chestact st. ; _ 2 st. (c®) | First ana rey ngs epen for tnapec- | accessory. ¢ . e~ 20." Post-Dis ex- INV ESTORS: ATTENTION! a Hor SES gr cate red: two S-story | Frank L. Dittmeier R. EK Co. ticas $500 cash. fcutor of estate. Box eee | 1024 BrssELL f . 806 Chestnut et. Commercial building of 18. 000 square feet stores and living rooms: 81368 rent annual- | er wi rc re? | —~ By ‘ork with electric elevator | ly: price this i buy | HOC Se 6 rooms. ar-| perch : or amilies: rent $24 A BARGAIN ; rental value $3000 FED I year, this } ) ERER- ARENDES RE L = $500 CASH BUY erty — |. Sidmey 2676 SALtZ CO. ' Bn « ~ 5 B. wrice. $2400. (v9) 4330 WASHIN GTON 1 BL. j=3. 3 bout this investment. senodern West End Home Li-room red stone front, porch. furnace | GOLDMAN REALTY CO... 7 p nevetr- wetter: See froit and ; = theber and 460 feet R site. Wm, pT . vats COOK AV. rooms, bath, x electrice, [ — Ao0- ~ ee ye a a iasion 4 BRICK FLA OREON Ba Pr NS at cur office. | CORNET & ZEIBIG oly ec mit Chestont | 201113-15 Howard ° — —- -—_—__- $e . balance Business, Commercial Location |~ $306 CASH AND $25 PER MONTH NEW FRAME BUNGALOW ene Spring. 104x155: old brick 3963 nae in . 5250-52 Thrush =P --~_* electric: good ; bargein. | modern. vod ree Modern heavy capacity six-| [ives H MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE. = bath each: $250 tech bane story warehouse or factory build- 810 Chestnut st ing on Mo. Pac. switch; ready in} A Corner— West Delmar BL 30 days; price includes high- | speed Otis electric elevator. Railroad siding, and building | ready to move in. Terms, $10,000 cash, balance spread over 5 years | at 6 per cent. See N. E. cor. |’ Y | tet: > & real Main and Valentine. ; ! AvExtE ee | O'DONNELL, i | SA 5 Spruce St. Olive 2450 | i staat 7 pei SALE N. ~ E Cor. - Lafayette and 9th St. > rents i SRS SOIR Ge } . | ‘ ; i le 1 excellent condition; can be | ‘bonght at a reasonable figure. | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, | | | prepherr tpt ny Olive 5555. oe Sg cs Secon: ; =| i Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co., | : ia f * ~ f - r > a F A , he : = Ra >, ai ; an: “Wis. eA edt Ai sau a - t ' ae: i a: ¢ reems; Jet ie and 4 rosa fiat.’ “Ee recy [a be Tai ta efieh ts Deane 4 Geen ts a : = f (cae SOT eae

Page 69

ot ’ Y, BER 10, 1922. a b~ 600 F 100 FARM S For Sale; Wanted; Pe ional Property and Real Estate LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ry | FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE ‘Texas “f w. write for free list. feCausiand av. (c9) suri River; contain- } in cultivation; owner an, 8. Government; river ; my an ideal place for a. shooting in season. Charies, Mo, _ . an estate; 80 | electric light and | ble for gardening or e; about 3 miles from St, e. McLaran Sta., Mo. b ot ~Gverlookin z Meramec ; mile from the water's on good road and a short time only it S. G. Denny, Reig. 1, clear land; 5S on) bpwav: 6 miles from je (Fia.) road; near | the year round; will Missouri land, near Lafayette av. : Cc) stock and grain Ry city. a. Frankiin one; -third bottom, . Fe springs: acre to set- orth Market. _(99) “s OT ng pol e.. 18 r rry \ aa 55. calttwar .e barn, smokehouse. cisterns. 3 springs. 810 Chestnut st. on Butler Hill road; will w on Shepard road: at a house ey : -acre _ eee places are : B- 5; roads. Geo. B. cultivation ; mn, cellar; poul- dwelling: ro 40 m tan 4% bought value; reasonable "REALTY Co.. yc seatant st.. St. Louis. Mo. —. pr exche e for St. Louis | ale “bore; pew valley room dwell- Pe cyeaty outbuildings; » farm in in Dent County, | ; frame a pe ecdaa mer well n., 39 —In “ri Coun itt acres in cultivation: ‘wei * miles to ra{iroad; on farm nome on reasonable terms; REALTY Co.. st., St. Louis, Mo. famous Bad by, Oc —% farm, St. n St. Leute 273 acres, iT \acres under cultiva- nder woven wire fence: frame house: two idings. vestock = included in ain Monroe Mo. 40 acres; . 74 miles 140 miles f is 1¢ caw | acres m all write st., “st. Louis, ; on _FARM—For sale a exchange. oC AN ACRE CASH, Texas school lends for “ $2 per acre: sale by the State years, ‘b per cent interes : age for f ‘fprther informa tion t. Send 6c post TOR PUBLISHING ©o., “Det he on Antonio. Tex. (99) _——-. Wisconsin eel etait Saw County, Wis KOTSREAN, 301, _ 722 Chestnut. Main 1195, _ REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY BTORE ROO ROOMS—Two, for rent or least, 20x - Marshall, Mo. See or write M. Montague, Marshall. fo. HOU SE—7-room frame’ cistern. ner lots; $500 a or termes. _nois, 0 Box HOUSE—For sale or trade; barn, fruit. pecan trees, church and school. Oo. weil, 2 cor- Elsah, Illi- 7 rooms. large 5 blocks from 65 miles from 8t. Louis, For information. call Colfax 1836]. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES HOME—Beautiful 5 rooms. modern; shrub- bery and flowers vear round: in Rio Grande Valley. McElien. Tex.: sell or ex- change for small improved acreage or vity roperty free of incumbrances. Address ome, care Standaru Advertising Agency, St. Louis, MO. LOTS—3, 25-foot. in Jefferson Palleville. Til.: $300. Box M- 128. LOTS—In Biltmore pi.. Wood River, | terms. KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. PROPERTY in Valmeyer, Ill., formerly the Valmeyer Hotel and saloon, dance pavil- ion, nearly acre of ground. for particulars Heights, P.-D. In; Main 1195. w rite Wm. Welsch, Valmeyer. BIG BAKGAIN. For sale, 14-room private residence. first-class condition: brick ne’ some bath, gas and electri 7 pb. a at tell Take Bt.. Relievilte. ni. _{c83) | RESIDENC E—On — two lots in ‘in city of ‘High- land, Ill.; almost new: 9-room brick house with all modern improvements: best loca- tion and best-built house in Highiand; miles east of St. Louis, concrete road all the way to St.- Louis, one- hour ride; garage for two cars on the place; price very reasonable. ply to A. H. Schott, Highland, I]. in newly See owner #4|| FINANCIAL Solid agate, 25c line; out-of-town vad dai 30c Sunday; minimum $ aes, Three or more insertions 1c line discount. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — ECKERT will buy second deed of trust. monthly notes. 706 Century Bldg. LOANS—On North S8t. Louis real estate a 3 Be at lowest rates. in sums to sult.: . GUNDLACH & CO..3615 N. mien" ic ) MONEY TO LOAN—On city and county im- proved real estate: current rates. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th st. MONEY TO LOAN—At 6 at cent, City or county: quick answer KAMP. 216 Watn- te and telephone: 4- pomee. beg Lara wright Bldg. Olive &34 i MONEY a LOAN—On 24 it and deeds wate for house and land war mgd @ acres: -goei! tim- under wire fence: stoc poultry and rra- with place: a sacri- 24. oF. C. Evans. AIN FARMS. mineral lands ‘for 40 to 2 ae END . Allen Bldg.. St. ou 4 00 Farm Gatos mr $2800 ;} terms ‘ill 22 ‘Chestnut. "Main 1195. : oe eee $7000 | _— and gentleman's home; fine | lake; 6-room house; fully | iption on request. 3. £99) | pi t ay @heiet a . ; | he re Fo ad ho — : River; » Elliott. Bur “ka, pe ; good improved; st se miles eee south; price & vs near westua: Boe tive fs of fruit trees. no building; owner, gr sear Laclede, as FARM — moon 25 acres, : orm trade. PHY, Hillsboro, Mo. R. Louls County fon bungalow; 1 Hauck, Rock- | ai fine qite a J-46. P.-D “4 Lggy end Valley: im: | lectric lectric light ock Box 416. Post-Dis mc) | acres, in Affton, on Tessoa | Pr east Gravois: pease and E. P. LUECK 210 Title ecsnaes. Selig. farm, on Lemay Ferry h of St. pete: 7% acres; reas t eae bes Chestnut st. acres; 1000 bearing fruit trees, and ot small fruit: mod- aye 4 Fliekman, oO. Salers you buy write BHV EG you monev. Hildebran alle paces we at . Solid zgate. 25c d lines. we specialise a cash Kaneas COLONISTS Wtd.—To settle fertile Boliv- lan soil; Ifberal lahd grants to investors in machinery which will support colony. weary ia Development Inc., Smith Bldg., Se- attle COMMON law free. rson & St. Louis. COMMON law business trust; complete or- ganization including seal, 100 certifi- cates, printed, eth everything guaran- teed. Morrison, @.N , CHARTERS—Delaware; best: rantec day received: free forms. Charter Co.. Wilmington. Deli COSTS $4.00—RETAILS $15.00. Large corporation offers you opportunity to make $7500 yearly.. Become exclusive State distributor. Ex ence unnecessary. Article selis to all merchants factories. pays for itself first month: $500 to $1000 required ag Department, at N. Weare companies organized: advice Co., 802 Wainwright Bidg.. cheapest; Colonia) ———— We guote Texas, Oklahoma and Wyoming | r. ‘ | quired few months. | profitabie and 'on Washington ay. | investigation. | BUSINESS ' »LOAN | ; ; | MAN—With & a4 tate | do'ng |! months | ‘offer gets | (Cc) | ' he i | | niisted | trade or 4 Rede . An ! | | § 29 | $0000 to invest with or without services with And many other stocks and unlisted bon te | ! | industrial | | W AN‘ &U—AUDILIONAL Louis. Mo, | Lerins ‘BUSINESS Wtd. $5000. BUSINESS CHANCES | Sale: reasonable rent on Resi St. Louis corner. Box R45, | LEASE busy Sotth Post- fost-Dispatch. MAN—With about $30,000, to engage in ho- | a. Usiness: can prove the merits and se- urity of f investment. Box R-66. Post-Dis. | er yg one-half active interest in! ( t 5 _Box, E- -15, P Ost-Dispatch. ove rs aeeeete ee S000 Or more ag secretar of | alot: company zood salary and very larse vi end on investment. __ Box _Y- ¥-205. P.-D. | MALAI. Ora ht ~ ME} inwMy ne 5s make new plans make your capltal do ote ters, folders, ore: inexpensive sales let- ard’ Ride ‘Olive 2 48 Boyd, How- tee — ial ee MOTION picture theater, in P Pittsburg, seats 300; 4-year lease; fast-grow owt ; : ] i of 1 ~00 Price $1750, with oe wee ment. . Family _Theate r, Marion, Lil. {e) | or pul for sale | Te ree, ready for ‘publication: for sale Oo rovaity. N ‘o.._ St, Louis, Mo. ew Era Music | NEW. reliable. ys chemists: oratories, _pbhia, Pa, NEW YOKRK ma formulas. by Quaker City Albanus at.. tested a free booklet. 132 E. ‘expert | Lah .| nufacturer of ladies’ mus'in | undergarments wishes re presentative for | retail and department store trade; com- mission basis only; references required. P. A. Mfg. Co. 93-99 Prince st., New York. | ONE of Chicago's old substantial corpora- | tions has opening for capable man io | open office and maiage salesmen; high-class | devices for which there ig extraordinary | emand everywhere; big money- making pos- | Bibilities for the right man; $50vU ¢ necessary to finumce exclusive agency: will] | pay expense of trip to Chicago for the man | we select. Sales Manager, Chicago OPPORTUNITY to buy quarter or half in | terest in good bond office if taken imme So ely; give phone number in replying. x R- 209, Post- Dispatch. OPPORTUNITY } | | party with brains and money m Box 4 | Wanted, expand an established business. 8. Post-Dispatch. ee ee ne | ORGANIZING under common laws? Avoid partnership relations: trust agreement, by aws, minutes, assignments, seal, 1 li.hograph certificates, complete, $25: every- thing guaranteed, Morrison, 6 hn 3d POP © CORN—Pennut and candy siand, $2000 a Grand and Delmar, near 3 shows: son for selling, have 2 stande: can’t hand! ry - S660 cash, balance easy. Call after bal bd. ‘'PROMOT a at liberty meritir "(ous ‘proposi- _ tion; only high-class man Linde) 7 3\ PROSPEROUS printing and stationery com pany can use a gvod man with some cap- ital. Box A-197, Post-Dispatch. WANT to hear from owner having groeery | pba or confectionery business fir sale. John J. Black, Chippewa Falis. Wis. WANTED—-Sec’y for lecture tour with psy- sooha character anylistic: must invest 0: race ¢hance. Box Y-118 - WANTED—kLiderly person. who has retired rom business life. to finance 2 young, capable men in business; will get the busi- ness, you furnish and handle the money; a clean cut business. Box Y-184. Post-Dis. pomnaee | | Quickly 1123 N. May st.,/ — ~ ALTO PARTS BUSINESS—Feor sale or ex- | Box Al Poke 'BRANCH HAKERY bAKEKY—-in BAKERY —selling - on acobunt th SMALL STORE Wtd.—Or ren cigars in good location: iiving rooms possible. Box R-293. Post-Dispatch. for only; any vime or piace. write. H. Call, hone W. Pemberton, Kirkwood. Mo. (c99) CASH BUYERS. to sell at WE HAVE | For your business if you want once; partnerships town. We also sell hotels and apart nent houses; no charges in advance; absolute yri- | Vaey oo for age ans satisfactory re- Sults, see We ou real service. GEO. J. ENDL ER REALTY CO., Nationa! | Bank Bank of Commerce Gidg.. Olive 4079. ee ANY BUSINESS SOLD ee if WILL BUY, sell or swap for it: cash values ||| furmed; city or out-of- | .c62) QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY | HAVE OVER 100 REAL BUYERS. Bring Them to You in Our Own Cars Save You Time and aoomg Write, lo or Wihetwe Pure. “— 805 vi “toria Bide a ~ WE CAN SELL _ YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH. and privately. We speciaiize selling out-of-town businesses. We take the prospective bDuyer directly to you at our ex- pense, no matter where you are located, Our! ~0 years’ experience and reputation are in-' Valuable to you. If eo proposition is worth | $5000 or more. write let us explain ovr system. THE FEDERAL SYST EM, 1654 to’ | 1659 _ _Monadnock . Biock, Chicago, BUSINESS FOR SALE We B. farm or property: value 6000. 54. Post- Dispate h. ° O 4IRE.- BATTERY SHOP—Big Gel 8S W ashington. 1; $500 cash. 222 UlO REPAIR SHOP—Fulliy equipped, . Cluding two touring cars: or will sell Sep- rate. Hox R- 92. Post- vispatee, Lee change: R-* YO cain , long tenes: bargain; owher must leave. ee James Mc ry. 2050 Geyer av. ---—— —- ee BAKERY—2024 O'Fallon gt.; will sell rea- | ___Bona ble, | BAKERY —2 living rooms; cheap rept: wO0d | piace for beginner. Victor 3602 Post- -Dis. Box Y- “355, ae ric e reasonable. bAKE it im—Dally Post-Dispatc he ox M-; SOB, Sales S.us0. 000 country town: xood | lo- ar cation Apply 1427 P health. st. (PP) $1500; rent $15. Box of __Apply at 1517 } BAKERY—$40 Pre Y-8, Post- Dispatc h. BAKERY—W ill sacrifice if sold at once; in- vestigate. Box M-9, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—Good retail bakery with or with- out property; gvod place for baker; owner wishes to retire; Box J-48, P.-D.:62) BAKER Y—south ie price $3000: will take 32600 cash; bargain. Dietz & Sirubhart, 4201 Fair on, OUNG MAN—wWould | invest considerable @mount with services, or buy good busi- ness. Box R-80, Post-Dispatch. YOUR business or property sold quickly for cash; ao matter where iccated: all trans- actions strictly gontidentiai; no get contract required. Chicago Busin and Realty Exchange, 327 8. La Salie at., Chi- ca go. BAK ERY—in live country town; selling ac- count death; bargain. Write or on t Atwood Bakery, Staunton, Il. BAKERY—Firet- class; have dairy with it: can ghow first-class ‘return. business district. Box E£-158. Post-Dis. BAKER Y—Good business for partners; too big for me to handle; fine loc a out of city. Box R- ‘280, Post- Dispat’¢ oe in levitimate company. Box R-328, Post-Dis. $100,0u0 CORP ORA TION wants exciusive distributer for new, high-class article; ev- ery family, drug store, hospital, department store buys at sight; costs $2; retails $5; possibilities up to $12,000 yearly; $500 to $20V00 required for merchandise. Scott | Corporation, Inc., 82 West Washington, Chicago. 10 PEANCT VENWING MACHINES. SPARTA HQT FLASH ELECTRIC. Make yourself $15 per week as a side line. _Phone G: and 6081. OWN P ERMANENT BUSINESS. Connected with building good roads, coun- try’s largest industry; exclusive for Missouri; investigation invited: $800° investment re- Write STORMS MANU- Crawfordsville, _ Ind. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. | Wishing to leave town, will eell very! active business, established | 10 years, handling staple | specialty line amongst retail dry goods stores; | unlimited field; inventory about ten thousand. | .¥ ssssssssss 78TOUS. . taoincmfwyppjpaoin sere cartel eae Seen | . CAPITAL FOR | LOCAL MANUFACTURING ANT, FULLY EQUIPPED, NO DEBTS -| BA CUMBERNCES, HIGH- GRADE PRODUC T: | CONSTANTLY INCREASING DEMAND; 46/ - TO 50 VER CENT PROFIT, NO EXPERL- | ME OPPORTUNITY ‘FOR RIGHT! 10 TAKE MANAGERIAL POS! | TIONS OR FOR INVESTMENT ONLY WILL STAND RIGID INVESTIGATION: $5000 TO $10,000 REQUIRED. BOX R- 377. POST-DISPATCH. PARTNER WANTED Wonderful opportunity for high-grade sales- man with $3000 to $5000 to invest; open West End store to handie Oriental rugs and original oll paintings: investment secured; rofits enormous: have a large clientele, th here and 26 towns in this state and Others near by; middle-aged man preferred. Box R-289, post: -Dispate . VERTISIN OUT-OF- TOWN WAN ‘T ADS Placed in any publication in the United States or Canada at publishers’ rates. The best and quickest method of securing agents or salesmen throughout the country or ior selling real estate, farms, etc., or invest- ments. Catalogue No. 33 gives special com- bination prices. Write for it. Proof of in- eertion guaranteed. ANKRUM ADVERTISING AGENCY, 20 W. JACKSON’ BL., CHICAGO. Twenty Years of Classified Experience. The Rear t Classified Agency in the World, NEW YORK firm, excellent location, will furnish office, telephone, stenogranhic service, also representation. Opportunity op@n New York branch office minimun expense. 2908 Woolworth. Bidg. GET INTO BUSINESS IN AN UNWORKED FIELD You can make up to $12,000 a year as district agent for the new dust-proof moth- | proof, invisible wardrobe that attaches un- | der bed; nothing like it ever seen; no com- | petition: adds closet space to every home or apartment; big profits on every sale; we | direct you in building .. live-wire sales force; capital necessary “ee stock. FEDERAL EQUIPMENT “GO. 2 Nor th | West et., Carlisle, Pa. BUSINESS WANTED BAKERY ‘Wtd.—To buy or lease; good, m 4 country town. Wm. Luecht, care 8. : Held, 6 E. Broadway, Aiton, Ill. (c) BAKERY d—IiIn FOR oa bennee orner Yale an runo avs.; e Du $15,000. ing. flat, stock and fixtures: Weedete rd., Overland; building, stock, lease building; $15.0 WAL TER SCOTT CO., 8056 Chestnut st. CAFETERIA—Good piace, well located. See Cc. J. HILL, Agent, 810 Chestnut at. CAFETERIA—In one of best locations in city; fine equipment; sell time, trade or take partner and pay ‘good salary. Inquire at once, Monday. Benysinger, 1009 Marker —, -— -_-——- CANDY AND CIGAR 8TORE—3211 = ‘CIGAR Sa or eto corner for a live wire. ox 25 N good CIGAR STORE —And confectionery; at. (7) location, 4214 Oliv CNFECTIONERY—Located 3725 Cass av.; owing to sickness; no reasonable offer re- fused, or will trade for rooming house or auto: no Fords wanted. Call any time. CONFECTION ee anes North Side prop- osition for $1000. balance wae payments; near large shoe factory; 3 liv _rent nt $35; lease. Box R-131, Post CONFF( *TIONERY—For sale or trade: | to-date: in a good lIilinois city; also ¢ location for restaurant; _ owner has Sher business. Address &, MnO (00: ; bu ei ness; beautiful equipment: living room; Box R-81, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY—Extra busy location low rent; daily oo ae =, to $290; a rare bargain for $200 buy. FRY INVESTMENT Co., 805 Vietorts nash chb3x GONFECTIONERY—Reaj honest bargains; we have several very attractive places, do- mexe 900° $1 ing good puso some rooms: Jane 2600 oe 00. FRY INVESTM 805 corte (e70) CONFECTIONERY—Well eauipped, paving business; 1 ion, with no wea an rooms, ~Dispateh. ubD- low a and Rartmer. INVESTMENT CoO., 808 Victoria Bl Bakery, main Cpovoremanre: - | fixtures: Box y~ FRY INVESTME costa ford 1 tables; CIGAR STORE —Space for rent. Box downtown: 4 years’ lease; 45 M-143, — Post- Dispatch. CIGAR - STORE—Downtown; dally recei $40 to $97 guaranteed. leaving city. _M- 4. _ Post- Dispatch, CIGAR | BTORE—Downtown location; estab- lished business; reasonable. Box M-363, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR, CONFECTIONERY, ICE NOTIONS—2 rooms in rear; rent ae B23. NF price powe: retiring from business. 1932 ravots CLEANING AND DYEING BUSINESS— __ 2707 7 Lafayette. LEANING AND tains HOUSE—Good __location. 3009-1 9-11 Olive 5 NING AND DYEING PLANT—6337 CLEAN ay.. 7-room frame; 60 feet front; garage; rent $1020; price 6 CLEANING AND DYEING—Fall season; . central west; cash or terms. Box Y- 208, Post- Dispatch. COAL AND TRANSFER BUSINESS—in lllinois town; good chance for right party. Box R-29, Post - Dispatch. of GOAL AND ICE BUSINESS—Account sickness. Call 1120 Montgomery or 1108 Cass scom petitio.; x GONFECTIONERY—No care gain 7108 Southwest av. born, Chicag GOOD propos ition: invest ¢ $100, fet $1000; Box ¥ Y-247, P : absolutely legitimtte. GOOD BUSINESS—If you have $1500, os or without services. I have a proposition for Colorado and West that should net $10,000 before Christmas; a permanent business with a great future; investigate. Box R-54, Post-Dispatch. GREAT opportunity for capable man to oo cure large interest in high- e, proft- able, patented proposition: ig a and royalties otfe view. bis is an opportunky seldom = ip business world. _Simon, HAVE 55500 ie - stock in small state corporation: will sell for one-half: doing business, Box R-255, Post- Dispatch. I HAVE $1000 to invest with service ina od business or manufacturing. Box R- 102. Post-Disnratch. pa I AM forced to offer an interest “jn a con- tract with a bona fide guarantee of 25 ver investment cf (Sunday) from e Olive 7273 for appotat- ex- na-. used ees ~~ c 4 ter, ae Walnut, —— ; at mi wife would like | to o take « charge marge of waree, | i once Rox R-846. Pe R STAURANT—wWté; or - satatarin’ for, eaabs : ee R175, Post-Dispate that wil] stand investigation. Box R-388, fruit ont vegetable store. va, he. Wwtd.—Small: and essen, with living rooms. x M-146, borhood store; city preefrred. we 6 mg od wal aw terms; DRY GOODS—And notion stores e know CENTRAL EXCHANGE, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR AND VARIETY STORE “Wt Or 4727 Goe : CONFEC SRT y ery combined or separate. Box Y-6 ’ BD. CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—Fruit and delicat- Post-Dispatch. DRYG STORE Wtd.—Good chances or Doe an _Post- Dispatch. DRY GOODS—And grocery stores to sell; reasonabie ‘ask CENTRAL X eat ns ANGE, 102 N. _10th_ ee - jarge, 2, mall and wag et we speclaliae’ in oe ee ig Ask Cre 102 N. 10th st. AGE Wtd. .—Filling station, accessori — AG stand strict investigation. Box 169, Post: Dispatch. GENTS’ FURNISHING BUSINESS wita.— Rone town: will consider partner: reasonable: state fully in letter. co ‘R- 7816. Post-Dispatch. OC ‘ERY OR GROCERY a MARKET oN d.—$2000 or $2500- must do $300 cr $25 50 per week: answer by letter only. _R. Wilson. 4136 Nebraska av. NG HOUSE >: Wtd.—20 to 100 rooms. Lopal “REITZ R. CO.. 810 Chestnut st. _ restaurant or janchroom. or will buy same x on terms. R-369, Post-Dispatch. (1) ne ee ant wid—Ofr anv description, highest cash price paid; puying for Soutn- . What have vou to sell? Ad4- a ae veoresantative will call. spat ern stores. vire at N novSSs wed. To — = from SS ae ‘e @ Gries number of 021 OGOMING Ouse Ww Wid —God - immediately; oe a: Bg “seate full partiow- rooms. | | ROOMING South Side lars. Box R- CONFBECTIONERY—South Side; price $1300. Dietz & Strubhart, 4201 Fair iis CONFECTIONERY—Soft | 803 Makn - good reason Ei tions. olla. Bae warannns av —— no- CONFECTION ERY—Small; selling. Co: fax 3174. CONF ECTIONER Y—Dot sacrifice, sickness. d CON CONFECTIONERY —Fancy erocerie 7M 3 living rooms. tr store, with furniture, CON FECTIONERY—lIce CONFECTIONERY—lAvely Gra transfer Louis. g1500" 1260 “Ashe ing rooms; cheap; a; corner; North En Box R-22, CONFECTION®SRY, 3 hools:; CONFBCTIONERY—And _land av. ieaving olty. 3626. N. Gran rt rt cash, balance Oo} Sosy oe and ag wan Carter av. a TcONFECTOINERY AND GROCERY av.; price $1400. Dietz & cnet CORP een Sa aces ~ a eon account aaa — of sold today. ooh Fytet 5 ag NFECTIONERY—Cigar store pares near show on Grand. tion: daily receipts $30 to $50; good tures and all the candy making egul nt low rent. 1103 Hodiamont. COST U MER—OCO]ld-established —~. with large, complete a cabo , e lease; net profits up to er retiring and offers a S000 Sadeat DELICATESSEN—And lunchroom. 108% apartments; well established; easy ome: Westminster and De Balivi =e: = DELICATESSEN— nroom, R-261, Post-Dispate DELICATESSEN—A etabilabed little business with good — for and 2 Ka Pe rooms; NT CO.. 806 ape FACTOR Y—Complete; bargain. — = -388. Post-Dispatch. DEVS STORE—Sacrifice to qvrick pouyers other ousiness. Box R-248, Fost-Dis DRUG STORE—Fixtures and stock; ; bargaia. $050" Box Y- 106, Post-Dispatch. ‘> TEREST—wW est End trans- proposition. Box W- 167. Post-Dis DRUG STORkK—North §8t. Louis: thickly populate |; business and residence section; will sacrifice for quick sale. Central 36, — STORE—Small, good corner; esiad- ished trade; sy ow ompenees; cash or ona terms. ox ¥- 380, oat: Depa tee: DRUG Ne asi stocked and - dition; good vicinity and locat gee prescription business; Weet E locat white neighborhood, on 2 fair streets; a wal sacrifice on account sickness, for quick. sale. Address Kritchier. 1318 Laurel. DRY GOODS STORE—<Good location; cheap; leaving ving city. 2037 Biddle. ay ‘,GOObs AND dea STORS Gell at eee Easton. Forest 5806 Dat RE—Boyth will sacrifice for pa yo Y- Post-Dispatch. DRY GODS hy ag hice ee, cee teed; leaving for Chicago. 4742 Vernon. DRY GOODS—Smal! stock of notions, also fixtures. 6313 ORY @ GOODS—Old stand: clean stock Ssout $3500 bes E23k PD ata os a DRUG STORE { fer corner; ne fh. a * R 928,00 8 ELECTRIC SHOP Dang a db 1 for BUSINES sell for XPR ae ILLING STATIO f in ar; long Jonge; be 10.b00, "CENTRAL EXCHA th, : stendy work ELECTRICAL AND BATTERY Dispaten S8—Doing geod dual + will trade. Y ——— ETATION—Best location in ~ GARAGE A : . Box] | co SHUP n sold “pase. Box R. Pont, bases r . Fully equipped; 208% bargain; lease Tultas GARAGE—Repalr shop, Weal Buds aga ace, Pr rhe West + 00d CJ. HILL, Agent, 810-Chestnut. ND REPAIR P— accessories; made for 26 4 Natu thoroughfare. KE FILLING pent fay a King 1 in hy ini Pa eee © es pletely eg juraianing. i OY Mark _— ng and — equipment, on main Bridge. -— | GADSULIN highway best locations GENTS’ shop. at mall ee tion; reasona 4 8. 2ist’ good wr And nisat” market? coreblakcy Years. 3348 Lacie Laclede et STORE—\- 4 CRC EE STORE veaelabea? must Le GROCERY AND BAR KET —Caah _counter trade, 2003 Ny 15th GRUCEA — te vo, % _contecilonary; ting Toca: loca- wrest. $941 Kesouth, — ad butener ixwures, 4103 La- GhOCERY. et BAT South ae oe ; GRUL =R) aa ee — anode Y—Business RY— Call Walter ma ye — 50. fret ving rooms; cheap rent. «. Gnocune STORE—Gooa location ; business; must sell; leaving city. Chouteay. GROCERY : dotng acod't GROCERY “AND MAKKET—Goed ness. Post- Diaper torma, Box OMOCERKY AND M — For trade for rts eotate: aceount as oat - sick. GROCERY AN MA cation in od MEAT vit “Gbeet lo- carry. and GROCERY AND MEAT MARK : of lea: K pT Account borhood. Box ¥-294. Post. — a + AND MARKET—Owner 2 South Side Diets & sen ern » ws Strub _ Cia en ome wa pa -BRY-MEA sien tne $20 ay: shee ono ND zat. oe tas lot a thie ee = ab a sie a ute © Oitory location: MEAT ni en etm, soiling nt il GRC ERY —Deing a cant Broadway. poi ipelatng =o Werh x

Page 70

OB poet bien nice. = 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today: > oe sales BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE __ . =) | MUSICAL MUSICAL | MUSICAL i ACCUSED (if FRAUDS 7 | |__Pianos and d Organs For See _ v.. ; = ; located ¢ on Easton av., worth | ROOMING HOU USE—12 rooms; leaving ci-y | Planos and Organs "& Sale | Pianos and Organs For Ls pe 2. : Will sacrifice for $6000. Dietz| 3507 0 GABLER—1 ELECTRIC Pi - @ Strethart. 4201 Fair av. bomaNne “HOUSE—T3 rooms: r = -—— Upright. Sto; good ; ~~“and Cc ANO—fFull size; nick : ent : Sor bentaner: Ot : fine | PLAYER-PIANO—Mahosany _ cabine “75. 2807 eDiets ; o1 ” per mont > =~ first “2 : Frankhin. HAT CLEANING ang ee ae} Ps hae big; reasonable price. 1 5 Jeane CO. Lehman cor P ncn REMAN | — sacTifice; jeaving. pactieestnn ; widel alaver cna 20 tele for $75 .o—_ 414 Collinsville av.. East BOOMING HOUSH—19 rooms. 16 furnished. SLER Ul ee showany beautiful! FLA. BR *PIANO—75 rolia. call in mornin | a cash. —— — don C miss | _St. Louis. I fine location; very cheap for quick sale. ; peating action; exchanged: tar- or after 3 p. m.; used 1 year: $285. 451 r HOOGA Benedict HOTEL —16-reom building and wtb $2000. _Apply 4812 Wasningion. : Toes ‘Olive p> pe clears 96 Ecce ey S000: 4 Sous 10 room Keil, and — : ari ‘S oot 4 epateh. a sells new $600; to move it qui lexiy we have PLAYER-PIANOS—$250 to » $500: y apiendid $75 UPWARDS—We have a apientis ae | wood Justice. MOTEL—20 rooms. coca country town, firs:- | Demme: : re St So ga wee gig se mnee Geen Saal price BS $198: terms, $25 eatebiiehen fu! liy guarent wee = pigpal Pr ay cng used —_. ro your i . Rood UOM* st ‘¢.-—— s iF unt Ps Mished 50 years: vour cneic 7 ren m on, ion. oD .- furni ee a HoomING HOUSE—11 rooms: weil fur- | new dining room suite. costing $900. for WURLITZER 1006 Olive st. (c62) _terms REYER’S. 17th and iv ecust. (c83) choice; $5 monthiy. BEYER’S. frtn os ' ——— | " tn a ———— look it overpriced right. T. 0. Nixon, KOUMING HOU>ES—. 6, 7. 14. 15 rooms; FUR EX HANGE—For sewing machine ine, ne SANOOLA— the playerpiane t Set is a = PLAYER-PIANOS—Many high- avede maxes non p before Justice of the Peace James A. | eld this 52 t all bot RA ARGAINS fn fine “ig*t | roaa of Brentwood. .six public high Fiat Rives, a (62) g00g jiocalions; terms; bargain Apply s! tad n Tuxedo suit. size ~ human ; a greaticr from which ion. We bave _—— «fF payer value for your ves ng es a eeiert fancs, $00 upward: : . f : A seventh, John O'Connor, will buildings from m heat: West End lo- Cc. J. tiliii., Agent. 810 Chestnut. ond me of trust or oonty. in cottage or -Dispa or wih ety 200 7 . ly used. but is in perfect condition and Posi- teh. come; best location; $750. Look -— this. ing car, late a ae living room ard THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. | gpood as new: The House of Wurlitzer guar- Talking Machines For Sale also will appear Friday before Jus- | ower horse 2518 Chout teau frem one of Louis ee ee ee aeeatoes 70 De.mar. Ler Y PE tn ‘ hese pric ‘ed from $115 , HOTEL BARGAIN | KOOMING HOUSES—6. 7, 8, 8, 10, 11, 12.| FOR EXCHANGE—My 7-passenger 1920 — , : soe -town buyers, write ; e ! “ONROY'S. 1100 Olive. | : THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, CO ‘ts piares. give bond tomorrow at Clayton, ac- night, and those ue | - 9 : —— | e989) to his attorney, State Rep- | poor ale lot P b0xi50, wonderful opportan : —- . vacant. Call Benton 2102" MANUCLA—The player pianc that is all bu cording to : cat egy: Ege te neat. wax At ROOMING HOUSE—Beautiful, expens: rey naan — _numan:; @ greater player value for Sat | ; k: — x 934 Oi bedroom set. Grand S86. fe) : t : - Coes ass ROUTE—And truc Pp. 3934 ive. _bedroom set. ‘2 — — ns“ 1111 Olive st. ‘;-99) | S@tees it thoroughly: was taken im ©x- -BRUNSWICK—Phonograph. model No. 10: tice Todd, as will Joseph F. Judge, - . ; sh for ¢ } ; terms. a and butiness: $850 monthly in 15 8S, 24 Js. 30 rooms. car in Al ape, first or sec 1112 Olive st ico) The house that guarantees al! wld) | WURLITZER, 1006 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo. : Z has n slight-! | up-to-date furnished 8 rooms; good in- FURNITURE Wtd.—Exchange Oakland tonur- PRATER -PULNO-—O2 265: it bee resentative E. McD. Stevens. He) nnaylvania. Laclede 454X. KOOMIiNG HOUSE—aAll rented; — HORSE “Wid—wWiil trade ea big. g. fast bay OTT a change on a new Woarlitzer Grand piano excellent cunditic C 9° r. | MANUOLA—The piayer-piano that is a!! but ; Sr , finest homes: 50; ———————_ ates. fad sal S. Fayen ‘a brother-in-law of Anthony P. Fo- ice Sean PARLOR—Restaurant end 1mo- roomers; garage for two cars; two liv- horse for a siowe! ea human a entcr . . . —_ BRUNS ha) bacco. 300 St. George st. ing rooms above; sickness calis for sell-' [Hy wy Bichange 1921 sedan in fi a. a. i preatc.r player value for your canbe had and bench included, terms in. Tae ee . “y-62. 35 ley, who was arrested yesterday by | employment ND CANDY STORE—Good ing 2825 Locust. gece class condition. fer improved pro or i WIN 0 CO : _— 82) | , ICE CREAM AND ass "HE BALDWIN shes OMPANY, eas WURLITZER. .1006 Oise tve st. (c62)\ biG: NSWaun—Psc.00 BUYS 42 brand-mew | St. Louis police, and Eugene Canty, | ®nmce at regular __ocation. Colfax 1114. ie ROOMING HOUSE — Good " location; 16 a clear 12° in tor - a 2 Pp Zz x TARC . PLAYER- PIANO—Likée new "88. . PRIGHT PIANOS—For re . > con't Secume. $5 "per month. LEHMAN PIANO | arranted: © 2OR SOP Oe apo i thot poten SO ES ected PCs te alee a ge Sete asta THE PALDWIN PiANOCO. 111i Olve.cc® | £2. Lehman corner. 101 Oilve. : gg -wseepenene THF Ral “Dw? N PIANO co 1111 Olty € $I PHONOGRAP!1S—Two beautiful; seven st 7 “vs ; mahogany; siight!y used: wonderful ’ ready for you: $7500: terms. Call Lindel! . ht gr TEIN ‘ AY & SUNS GRAND—Dark brov n onth. 32 y Sheriff ree terms : ; , > onn me . ri . a4 sy 2 ¢€ 2 Th LACE cv ». G—Ana laundrv OR me “a c cet ows M- god af T M a ae J . ° rnc il a GHT — sy ~y ty & Tent. $1 _ nont ' at n. 440 7i Soutnwest av. fe Stevens told Chief Deput Ca M 4561. RO OMi> YG HOUS ‘\E—S rooms. on sp seeaeaneeeenteainsnitnaiapecteananigacusnateiattiepreanaagnaneeervatapadnneimmnanetiaat 2 and 3 ac tion: liverar: reduction for Imme- ivi bu ut pl Y a 4 GR. +: H- Beautiful . media i RTAIN CLEANIN have other business. onday. a 7 t ; pered;.rent $50; income 2d and “3a *oors SPEEDSTER—For sale or exchange. 4211W diate salc; monthly’ payments. Aeco!! THE. BALDWIN PIANO C O.. 1111 Olive. (8 records, aiso furnit y pay olan y iim - = xa clusively in the Post-Dispatch, that being from Sept. oe 5 second from Jan, 1 | | dear mother-in-tee: and aunt. 7 av ' ; . S80. price $600. terms. Inquire owner, Natural Bridge ~) . 1004 Oltve at. ‘c8%, UCPRIGHT P IANOS—F nt. 31 mont h. DiES’ ¥Y-TO-WEAR STORE—And 4545 Deimar. ye re 7 : a eg Name ee ; CANT GROUND Wtd—High-grace oree S with privilege to tuy rent apatie PHONOGRAPH—Ed 14 ha of the men goods, on live wire street: owner ieav- ~ 5 VACA? No 2 ; & x - STEINBACH & DREHER—Extraordinary 2 H—-Edison. 19 Edison and he wou ve as many town. Sox ¥-244, Post-Dispatch. Bag enn een ae oot ae pg oe ee ap cage tae Rg be veges poo — bargains. slightly used, metal tubing. auto- THE PaAlLDWIN PIANO oO. tai Olive Te sane bag eXtra attachment; Si2e | ‘sought as could be found in his of- and of the third : ec. ° cant a on Ply LENE atic trac od ble er s uin . mayer. «mu AUNDRY—Nearby city; owner has other | yy income $220: rent 557. For particulars Box R-176. Post-Dienatca, piano reduced to $35 p: “terms Rt gee Mn tt Oe $950 pest. sellers: PHONOGRAPH Wi x ‘fice before night ¢0 answer any war- VYune 7. interests; bargain. Box R-206. P.-D. (8) | See JOHN J. REARDON. 911 Chestnut VACANT GROC ND Wt 1. —Excha: ange in. month; ‘Sees ek ludes ae ; bsolutely guaranteed: b in yp of spri ~ ~— a zeae —_— hia agai How Classes 1 MACHINE SHO: son ompletely ecuippe =. a c 1) AN.4 ab ; ~ X “ : maa nt - Ww [ ret, ITIET 16 nn O we sf ' *) 2ent _z : . = a : ; ? A, 2) also fi ae ol pn anny Ry Mn rants t t might be served net . Ea h class : - of American atte’ « location san oe sation; bargain, _ROOMING HOUSE—42xx_ “Washi ngton bi... ‘onditi tiz od condition. John- STEINW ¥PLAYER-PIANO—Fuil 7 gARY GRAND NOU id establisne Shop, 1000 P . , them When Deputy Toelle took c t3 od Gachesen Ladies’ Aid = or will rent. Feo ary 68 . 0 om hy oie: Geet-eteie Senmir: Bad “ o en at Ta : ons —se rw 4 + A . i is Wing A pe . 4 $i Ze ; att p , PLA e id os . 6.186 “% Op, v me st _te@9) . ; on two ev 3 F. uit bie >. oo ge agp MARKET— | i r: will sell furniture and Jease | tone and action; excellent condition: of ey t socare sighty Us Good tion ; cheap reasonable. ; : _ m . >r. on, ¢ Interment in Atton. Til. ger AAT Racin Sr. teteen 10 on tate oe wat te| FOR SALE” WANTS | #0 EF Pou ome em 4 We are Offering the) pice coi ser ame FER | bed Du'commitment med tr he classed will have Thm a a en eae } rooms, wel . , 2 ; seh {2.. : : ‘ _Acoclian Co.. 1004 Olive st. (c@62) ’ N—On “eterday, M@iLLINERY—Reason nished; all conveniences; a!! filled; good | AN 7 : N : i second e See ESS Dent EDO: | income and modern brick building: SEE WANT SECTION. | WEngE viareepiaxO ee a= following | by John T. Kelly, a professional | fecond evening x cash $1600, balance terms. 712 ' , a “PuoxbgRArs peering fn all kinds of bondsman, we ven he m-) is a Zi mahogany case: has been thoroughly over phamcgvante of anan cominiee re gi on t co be on ot wit @ ce ; y' hauled; will give years of service; sale. > : dence, 5887 —y © machines are guaranteed: worth wp et i nae. on Monday. Sept 11. = a 5 . price, $283 -pr ’ 5 4 es to. eS will ei = 4 | , WURLITZER. 1006 O'tve st. (c62 ‘Speci q| Rar 4] nS will seit for less than half orice: 3 © BOYLE—On Saturday. 5S M A WEBER GRAND PIANOLA PIANO—Sim- | MAY-STERN MUSIC _DEPARTMSNT. SECONI HAND STORE—Doing —? : ‘ ANC ae wie mabors yy excelient con- )P. ei By f LO ~ ee ee style =. t. res ae SUSINESS—W ell eaaip ond ae lene desir consider | Musica! instruction | | PIAN t a sett tin i La Yr a pa S$ : lust sell 2S37 Cherokee accused of fraudulent voting as hav- r Enter>d tate t. buginess. Ba to ing car fh exchange. T. J : oS | VER AE ON Corman make; reasonable; BO 5; ANO—U or ight. . mahogany case: good tene: Vose & Sons $1 i5 VI etiive ns: Cabinet: pevtect condition. | ing voted in Home Heights when he : = $65. 1395 Semple eee TROLA—$150 stvle: mm il; veary is alleged to be a resident of St. = 195 reasona bie: leaving; records. 1317 N.| Louis. : FRY IN ESTMENT co sale: sacrifice 85¢ SHOR SHOP—1013 Cass. ‘PUPILS Witd—Piene, organ, violin and PIANO—Be2zutiful tone: $40. 3662 Del- ~ >x pest: tch. iota > o> 1. ae ae a | SHOE REPAIR SHOP—$350. Inquire 1221 '__Zzither: price reasonable. “2708 S_ 12th mar b Straube Pendleton. MISS GERTRUDE B. HAUG of 7814 Weil PIANO—Ba taby grand: also 0 Ford touring car. ) 2 3 9.9 | "| SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Downtown: good av.. teacher of the piano. pe cs Universal body. 2709 Glasgow. & hh 255 “e- -: not ck ee ee size. lie! ‘ - fod en eee Sates. _ 716 N.S at. CESSONS—Violin, mandolin, gwiar «nd Pjanos—Goel. $10 up: New York Stor AeCYMOS wee ccecees 9662 Delmar. = a KU FLUX KLAN ‘LITERATURE” IN ‘are open to all 3141 SHOE REPAIR SHOP-—AI! new machinery: uk ulete, 50c; quick course. oS 80) age Co... 2212 Wash st. > + - 2Ot5 Carniine st VICTROLAS from $20 upward, in all woods NOTION | STORE-~-' aa STORE— Stock and fixtures; willsac- PIANO PUPILS Wtd—Kroeeger graduate: - - H - _ a S . First Methodist Church in East . andl hie PIANOS—Uprights and plavers: = standard and finishes; write for iatest illustrated a — a ee ae ‘onan. se "3 "makes: $25 to $200. 3507 L arvard Autostyle ete an Ce ae: com eee St. Louis for Secret Session. ATION a NOTIONS—Small : + SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Modern: latest ma- RAGTIME taught anyone 20 lessons. any PIANO—Homere:, ma h on mpright fine 585 WURLITZER, 1008 Olive of. >. i Mo. A Mysteriously conducted meeting rs; business. : minery: also god location for shoe store: instr pest socees guaranteed. ae me 3720 Virginia. 75 Z (e399) of several hundred men. with the = . ; leaving city. arcus sen. [11 N. 7t (So) PIANO—Hamiilton manogari case; $75. a snes = 7 7 the best In cliy: SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT—Stand. jack com-' RAGTIME piano lessons; private teacher, 433 San Francisco a ee Vinahogany fanhk: wignee se, Sa5e | doors guarded by about 25 sentinels, | tox Y¥ rsa PD. | ies | pn bh. p. motor; new. Box, reasonable rates. 5149 Page; For. = PIANO—Beautifu! _ mabowany: Lindeman. ait; . fn] h | This instrument was used bot a short W@S held Friday night in the First or ae ; T2. lie cost >/ 5S cash. 956 «a . 0 any, time and can @e bad at a great sacrifice. aoa rent S18; SHOE SHOP. STOCK AND MACHINERY— VOCAL STUDENTS—Old italian methed:: | in@ell | condition; beautl manog easy terms if desired. Acolian Co, 1004. Methotht Camren. get Gh Taam Ph mea —— | eee SS Mitel qinereugh test free. McDonald. Tyler PIANO—Menéelssohn; upriaht mahogany : oak and walnut eases, and Are | _Olive st. we ic37) and after the meeting, handbills ad- ic) excellent condition: $100. 724 wi | a ve ‘ erature” ; man pl. a » fully guaranteed. CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH—Beantiful Que-«n osmium Me ves oe _— oe - mtg 3 y Sieod avenue. on Torstar rewn on ° 7 : he Bleseed Sa. a. m.. tot oe | PIANO LESSONS in your home, »sxperienced Calvary Cemetery. : : & . N on | PIANOS—25, upright and plarers; te close iod ) — | 19th st | SOR, pet weetaeea. $= Stmar ws out. $25 up: dealers. attention. RW. N : > plays all ; silent | floor. | - Ponor? uct ow ~ i saat ~ t rd : > : Oe e Sls and pave? scat — no a5 Being rocme. im war’ BEGINNERS Wtd.—ail instruments, to join = gee >—Upright: good as new; cost S450: om ; stitcher. fini anaeieenn lench a St. George st. ' free hootkiet Lindel! 3260S5SW. low as $5 7 we sne0 6 We 2re a! off tel Ove. (eR) The Rev. Francis i | plied el | SERS —Dostrabia, with hem stitchi ma- >a =. SEE OP 4 O lve. 80 ‘eri : Geyer, pas- | ectricity, ne WASSON’S CONSERVATOR Y—Teaches vic- The house that : pier > - s tor, said he gave permission to a | mechanical érawing. | chive. for ledy. Cabhany 7133. tin, saxophone, banjo. drum, cornet. trom- | Ceara Ae . Records—Rolls—Sheet Musi -cl4) one = A L D Vad i N lis— © _| member of the congregation to hold | E—s bone, xylophome. clarinet. Diano. mgndolin, | ° ‘Stor ultable for any purpose: store and} _ . n =o8 oe PLANOS—We are offering some extraordi- MUSIC ROLLS—SS8-note. 2410A Biddle. +) selection 65- e meeting in the church. He did | table: rent $20. Branch bake s itar, ukulele, steel guitar. 5086 ton cheap: | Ra. $2 orest 56e2. Delmar 3454. Md : Sieatly used, shop worn, GRAND tu STEIN ' MUSIC ROLLS——-Beautifet . ; ~ > jpeation tn city. | STORE—Secondhand bard@ware | wittigg. «= ee ee 3 se - “note. 265) Russell av not attend it. he sald. and knew store: best location: good reason 1 Tunina and Repalirin tock been se replete with desirable and WAY stiller dP MUSIC RULL—30. buy $4. or eachange. nothing of its nature or pu ing: across ‘oss from ear sheds. S825 Easton. - PHONO aie — ° éependable pianos and pilayer-piancs cf- d J Seote. 2702 S&S. Rroeadway. purpose. ee "SHOP—Good; $200; leaving nar = anteed. Feldman, 2701 Park. Grand 3200. — ae ~~ 4 nae ——_—. — Se | and th - S TE i _| ATER Lay ag 3 pe og Mg! DIAN A 3831 Easton. ictor 516 (c99) — ree .— 5. CANA ST CTION TAILOR SHOP—With aji) tools: doing bust- | 5c SCGLSLEYT &@ BON S87 Plankie ce 22) Dusenberg Piano Co. 910-912-914 =e | gacrifice; call today. 1414 Frankiin. | RIKE | Spiiterer Wt Sie “Ci Stns 2 nT nae WAY GRAND Seas a MELD UP UNTIL ae br-han. estimates om tuning. reparringe and refin-. PLA YER-PIANO—SS8-note: ma ny cuse, | Rome 1531 §. Broadway. poo mmere arty Su a. tithing. Bormont I7LW. Central 1571. er89) : = : —- : bench and rolls. $150. 3225 ton. ; ) ‘TAXICAB BUSINESS—RBest in city of 18.,- oe “ PIANOS f eit E S EF EcORDS—Victer and Columbia, at 20c, Fae eeping. 000: gene in Central Missouri; sacrifice | $-—BAXPERT ge tuning and repaicice: | PLAYER- PIANO—$125. 88- note, 30 pills; | ° ie this week only ere 1322 Oltve st. By the Associated Press. kk - a 2R44 office practice, | SBWREARDT—Dr foties G Fh il. ' ¢ 26... = 3 10¢ each ial Ss a. _Pont- “Dispatch. Bidney 1283W. Victor “te | we Rros.. and eT ($195; | ARE - Pp R I C E D UP ee teal Saenee . oe Pe CHIOAGO, Sept. 9.—The proposed advertisi and : Corenade Beach. Cal. P—One hest 14 51 | renai dia ng. . a “4 t located tire and he fest, cuuinged and | $2. EXPER? piano tuning, reva‘ring. rea- | —S1meta! tudine 9401 S. Broadway. ie ( } | Otive S878. Meike ef Come n railway shopmen | Vocational Homi : 41 Vandeven 7 ms n : Box | sonable; a.! k guaran-eed: aso PLAYER ATTACHMENTS—100 rolls, 915. | i R Mv $i 95. RECORDS—Victor, Columbia and Emerson; Was temporarily postponed today | —Foods (lesse 4 : GATLIN—On Saturday Sept a : rare apeertaniy for hustier. wor mT | h repairing ef all makes. M. »?'sitman. 3731 Winnebago. tt out: sacrifice at greatly reduced | | M-350. Post-Dispatch a4 ot a x —= _ go Fineg Bg o 1414 Franktin. until at least after Monday. at the Sa. m.. - "Gisan —— - 701 Park. Phome Grand 3900 ‘2 S36. ER. tT) 4 Sa 2] . ., : ae Box m381 | ‘TIRE ulekoltans Wholesale pom She mg ire | N “a —— a — cag | apd piayer rolls exchanged: ail request of B. M. Jewell, president of giene and —_ et ; bustend of Marthe ae, ae (2), om @ special brand tire and a good demand 3 6>JTT NING AND REPA [RING Pp LAYER-PIANO—Round di 2 _ hange, good selec- the Railway Employes department 2 Fic Catenbacs | for everything im the avwto tire and acces- | = . ound Cnr Tire ie. of the Ameri a sory tee. The most popular location in the Pianos, players —_— ett 8, no eather-seated chairs. 3321 Virginia ~ ar ae merican Federation of La- | wil ah ~ sy $10.000 yom os ~ oo Se wo es3cr as Victor Sisey. * | PLAYER PIAS Bench and music rolis. THE HOUSE THAT GUARAN-' " recorés. 1 = Gtac. _bor, following a conference here tll take to e this dea n- | 3ra s ic Za A Alle x - 1 , 9 rou mee business, do not answer. Box Member National Assn. Piano Tuners. (c99) PLAYER-PIANO—S$150 cash, SS8-not a | TEES ALL ITS PLANOS. . 1000 st. tc8O with = L. Fallon, president of divi- ; M . ; — | TOBACCO ane PIPE PE BUSINESS —Well oe Musical Employment _PLAYER-PIANO—At a bargain. 5775a | y 100 OLIVE ST. | ' The Ganadian Union completed its - em account of sick. ACCOMPANIST—Pianc. for vocalist er jn- ePberson. (cd | strike vote some time ago. Post-Disvatch. Strumentalist. Grand 1975W. — | | Canadian unions were today tn- - sneer GOouD. h enor n air | R-297. Post-Dispatch. sa in a 2 me pong ey R->. S post-Dis ; structed to prepare for “a strike on ay ge store: setiing PLANIST Wtd.—Young man vielinist wishes @ 'shert notice.” Between 46.000 and | A few stud - business. ; ~e4 ‘ —_ a - = = =f tii | — sickness. S. Broad- noon os Rdod. Pow -Bisoats or after g Wt 50.000 comprise the Canadian body. | been only a li _ VARIBTY STORE —A business worth while, TEACHER (of violin and cornet FRon id NOS, Te n ier | () | The agreement to withhold the taught at - small stock: goed lecation. Box, Gand 1143M Stadio ‘at 3842 Shenandoa® a | | Ris. Fund -fiepaten i" fe | RY Se SE Wanted “at Astonishingly Low Prices mrethert. 2201 Fair _ PIANOS Wtd.-—m exchange for phome- - | VARIETY STOR i We T ‘7 Tr. | e * > * - * 600 inhabitants, on panne, (Smaps. Schubert & Son, 2607 Frankl | @ Only the best makes of Pianos are included, such as Chickering, Steinway, Kranich & masical inscru- (| Bach, Weber, Estey, Sohmer, Kimball, Schultz, Holmes & Son and Baldwin. for secondhand ents. “Tc INY PLACHT, 1001 Pime -t. , Instruments For Sale All Pianos have been through our Piano Shops H vard. 2nd Miss Dorothy | vent; living Tooms; wee place; yours 21°23 Rute-- ae. le? an are in sp endid eondition—an unsurpassed yl Tinteck at Dewey. Ok.. Sept. 6, | : wish: is Pusin - - » ; week Silos tex buying; Sccemie | GUITAR —American Conservato sacri- opportunity to secure a Piano of renowned make. fice 3748 Peprose Ceifa=x ‘Si99M WALL PAPER STORE—PFiatures and lad- SAXUPHONE—C melody; gold Sell; Like . git: seer en seowtns of guath. 915 S.' new: $75. J3004A Cass av. Th . Bab 2 G e _¥ ater enter crime | SAXOPHONE—C jody, algo alta. stiver, : | G ral le h a P GET oar md businesses, ond hs mannii’ even given. 1337 Walton; Vv ram ig se ra e Llamos oO te se: ae a Forest ASS. (Se) tor aac: we a are not oe authortaed , ae , fingering; ‘ BS $50 td ) Ss GE J. =NDLER ‘keabty CcO.. National oes : : HY Re nk nk of Camrrerce Bite 4} beginners ~ Schind! “rT. 4857 SA nm | | — "1g CENT STORE— Se ee laa |= COMPLETS dram outfit $e melesyseze- A standard, high-grade Piano, in ain con- Several Pianos with mahogany finish; the very Peat berate — Pan Sig ~ gh , s PLA a aie Ro. | dition: mame of this Piano mot advertised by | instruments for beginners; ao unusual oppor- GEN BRA SC TRICAL BUSINESS—8 613 Pine gt. request of maker. Be sure to see this beantifyl tunity for those who have little te invest, yet | PLANO ’TTACHMENT— a ee ar im easy monthiy payments, Hl | Tr YOU Walt ee ee ee ee ee ee

Page 71

ree a il ee eee. — . — 2 ow fe. ear. Noe PB co Rte or ei PAA tases ee - Rate a he ET Cie ae Eo ee A tt ae Se = 4 * ¥ 7 j a ee Sa ee : vo Siet Loatinad - CS EE. VICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © == (ENT, ROO? IS, LOST, SIER —_ a = ee eee IN DEX to Section “B”—See_ Section Instruction (Auto) .....18 | Moving and Sterage....12 Musical Homes, Real Es- | Farm Lands, Financial For sale (Miscel.).. Found . Gas Pipe Cleaning. . Gold and Silver....... saat Help—Men. Boys ..%3 For H tate, ND E X to Section “B”—See Section Houses, one Farm Lands, Financtal- ER Country Board .11 Notices ......+-E2 | Roofing bo cbeh be bveceae Moving. ...12 | Wee 6. dec ccceoboestdeuel seeeeesss | Reommates eS Ee json ecu | Reome—Feor Colored... .2? ecocoeue ve veaseebassaveone oecce ume Salesmem .......6.++++-¥4 ciestonieedeotl ; bbe ceeses ene Articles é6008eeoon Sheeols ee 13 | +o 81” Voultry—Birds. oo nas ehh Radio Supeiies | DUBE 66s ci chavcol A THREE-TIME AD costs Less, PRODUCES MORE. a ee Chiropractors Cleantng-Dyeing Clothing : | Boats. Launches.... | Beoks, Periodicals Bricklaying & Tuckp’t’g.12 : ae Materiai. :.....20 | - es -|Students May Enroll Thie for Elementary and Adva Courses, end ee wee i H eoeeneee Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits eterna, Girls. ... The More You Say tie Better 'Twill Pay : i | | Hotels ; ‘ 7 | “ay itl | co | 2 bs Accounting. .12 “eee ao Canvassers, Solicitors. . ce Registration for the Carpenters & Builders. } ue a : evening schools, which ore. A Ds e042 tional, commercial and ’ ante aoe ,:, peewee | | | i if Household Goods Sane Seay ss | Carpet Cleaning | | Household Goods Wtd.. 16° cational courses, as well ~ Bievcl & Motorcycles. .21 Cemetery Lots . ay tie tia ae se in civic education for te Ek ee 1 Pt. 1 P 4 | Chiropodists eet eee ee will be held this week, the PROM ate FAILURE Me mn nn —— ; Six public high schools at 3 7 | buildings from Tuesday ae night, and those at the .} schools offering elemen on Tuesday and Wedne nings. The evening school and , tl ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1922 (Miscel.).... PA. ms EIGHT PAGES 11—22B Seeteeteeeseseeeeeeese ee ee Spe se nee LT CCC A CC CC: ei tt tt ete ty DEATHS. ———— -—— oe oo — = —— ee ee DEATHS ea : 2 ; es | Se SN, IN MEMORIAM | COMING EVENTS LOST AND FOUND WILLIAMS—On_ *riday, Sept. 8, 1922, at ~ ANSWERS O QUERIES | a eee yo gee +e n loving memory o rist Finke, who de- A aia oe | uto and Travel Trips Lost Ru | HARRIS—On Prieay. a. =. panes ; | Roatan” Te m., Henry Williams, at 1428 |, . oath street, beloved husband of | | Boaz life five years ago today, Sept. Ce ee eee oe passenger iransportation, St. Lonis- |DOG—Tos. last nde a ear ie ettt gage pe 7-passerger cars; leaving Tues- . white male popste: liberal moana i. urn to Nick is, grocery, Mattese | eee address ou_Madieon ot UNE Gis = 4 Me? fuera aad Mag, Willams nes, Hatueeghiniend courses are open to Perac aes Herbert Ww. S. and Chester J. Thur- aged 67 years vr Aa Monty | Willlame Jr. | : Wacker-Helderle funeral | Lay iy “Tee a3 rights, Cabany 6090_ (eS) | hoOG— Losi nights, ie TES eat: terrier: = dle and white. if white. "t thin: , hai wht ace’ ae 685 segssre Wednesda: ewers to name of 4. Talcott, or cali Colfax 186éw. ‘ % —_ = | ber, Mrs Arby J. Pritchard, Mrs. Daniel F. Funeral f employment prevents their | : | Shaughnessy and Mrs. William Wuertenberg — a uth Broadw Monday, jance at regular day school ¢ ae “Stak: mm 8:30 a. to St Vincent g SPECIAL MOTICES With j lock. Liberal reward, Bert. 8, 19° a " at 5:10 Thurber). ed ew eS The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mat‘, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions ‘of undoudt- Lmncerty. sehen accompanied by stamped addressed envelope, Yee > I loved 1 0 dearly, for you my “heart BebiM : doth ecray 1M And when I eal you, dearest tal, it love you and [ miss you and forever shall, So rest in peace. dear loved one, your face in heaven's bower: The Gay when I man meet you grows near , verv hou Sadly pt. : | Paul Church, loved one, I lost my | Cemetery. Ww OL F—Ente red thence to SS. Peter and Paul's ; (c7) into rest on Saturday, a. m., Euphemia Wolf, : AE ‘of Mary Brown, dear sister Ss. Frances Strehie, Mrs. Virginia Grat- rs. Grace Hilkeman (nee Wolf), Abram iss Mildred Wolf, ana our dear aister in-law and aunt, at the age of 27 years. ‘uneral on Tuesday. Sept. 12, at 1:30 pn. m,. from residence. B3541A McKean avenue, to Winnebago Presbyterian Church to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Los Angeles iCal.) papers please copy. CARD OF THANKS We “wish to thank our relatives rds | and neighbors for their relatives. friends pathy in the gaddest hours occasioned through the loss of my beloved wife and wur dear mother: also the clergy for the «true spirit in which all came to our assistance: tha iggy ali for the many beautiful filorai o1- JOHN J. KILCULLEN AND FAMILY, We wish to thank our relatives, friends and everyone who stood by us in our sad be- reavement, the loss of our dear father : grandfather. Joseph B. Schremp, and for t beautiful floral pieces: also the Rev. Father Wottring of St. Phi lip Neri ror h, the pall- bearers and Mr. Sue dmeyer, ndertaker. SC HREMP FAMILY. . e Hy: ., hoa our ae epmetner, ra Une, ac; memort- unera rem the residence of Daniel F. The work is 50 organized, en ee piritualion, étc., Shaughnessy, 5616 Garfield svenue, on Mon- that persons employed a per line. iday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 a. m.. to St. Ed- be tauch { at nig ward’s Church. Interment in Caivary Ceme- | ght in classes held § tery. | (c) oe OF afternoon. IPO we by, dGeariy beloved wife of : Three terms will be held ro an mremer or.. dear mother of Eliza- school year, the period of oto awe Anna Wehmeyer, Paul DOG— Lost, poodle, ¥ SPECIAL NOTICE—I, Roy “E White. of 2011 Fast Grand bl., city of St. Lonts, State of Migseuri, do hereby give notice that MARIE FINKE. I will not he responsible _ > * debts contracted after this date b RO EE. * WHITE. SPRCIAL “NOTICE—I_ William L Moon of A559 Garner avenues 8t. Loula. Etate of Missouri, do hereby give notice that will not be respousible for any debts contracted by my wifc, Mae Ora Woon. after thie date. WILLIAM Ts. __ MOON. _ £7) ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful baby boy, oO __ceptional parentage _Box RL >S, FOR “ADOPTION—Ver rett) baby girl. Rox R- 161. Poat- Dis inte ” pest on Friday, | Augusta | ; ; ) i ' BR at 4:30 a. m., SUBS oC SUBSCRIBER.—The membership; yolks of eggs and stir until! thor- | Wond tone Workers of the) oughly mixed, setting _the bow! in a | ly 100,000. sara grime Sr approximate. |ban of ice water. Add th2 oil, = loving memory of our dear son and | first drop by drop, stirring with, | brother. Ed Hellmann, who departed thiw lise | _ B. A.—The total population of the Weoden spoon or wire whisk. As ; Sevt. 9. 1921. | Indians of the United States. exclu-| the mixture thickens, dilute with i ray of Alaska, June 36, 1921, was! Vinegar, when the oil may he added (cl) /}) 3 340,838, of whom 101, 506 belonged | more rapidly. Keep in a cool place | to the Five Civilized Tribes includ-| Or on ice until ready to serve, then ~ ¥ freedmen and intermarried | add remaining ingredie nts. lized Tribes the ‘nc. the Five Civ- C. J. W.—We advise applying a | 339 e figures were 239, - first coat of white to the brown ; wall, then using additional coats of HENRY.—To reach the Missouri, buff. Following is the mixture for Pacific tracks from the west side| buff: Yellow ocher, 44 pounds; of the tunnel under Meramec High-| Whiting, 6 pounds; oxide of zine, 5 _ lands, go to the road on the bluffs; Pounds; plaster of paris. % pound. | just north of. the Frisco tracks. et) This may be thinned with turpen- the tunnel, walk west about a juar. | tine oil and’ small percentage of || ter- mile he the top of the hill,'cheap varnish to consistency re- | either take the road to right about! quired. To make white paint, emp- half mi.¢ north te Misseuri Pacitic | ty*the contents of a one-pound tin at Barrett’s Station or go wtralgnt | of white lead into any convenient ; ahead a inile t)» Misso.i anific | receptacle somewhat larger than | tracks, twice the size of the tin. Int the a. 2 original tin put about three tea- icuiialigati i Rr with eee legs are best! spoons of ‘turpentine and _ one We wish to extend our sincefe thanks to||| made as follow on are; Which {8/ teaspoon of :pure drier; then fill up our relatives and friends for their beautiful | | Olows: One- half teaspoon | the tin with pure linseed oil and floral offerings and kind sympathy~in our | | mustard, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar, |stir well. Pour the mixture of ‘in- sad hour of bereavement in the loss of ||| 2 teaspoon salt, few grains | seed ol! turpentine and drier into our dear mother and wife, Clara LeFarth, cayenne, yolks of 2 eggs, % cup of the white lead, a little at a time who departed this life Sept. 4, 1922. Also || oliv 4 ae thank the age gg es and the Jebkin Un- | | e oll, teaspoon powdered tar- stirring the paste thoroughly each missed a DORINE— Lost. qvetween i and — 745 LL indeli, ies: —— re is GLARSEE— Lene: » phone Grand 4s EYE GLASSES—Lost. in ——. ———— or Ta ening; rew De'mar 4231. 40% FOR—Loe:. | leather, | w _H, H. W.; reward. ay P, St. _ Viriece nt. FRAT bh iN——Laeoet: Ppearic and rubies: Central Pank; comand” ee ere GLASSES—Sh i rin Crntral M0R1 ” without Case, In Like the flowers that bloom so fair. Just to think of you, dear brother, As you lett a vacant chair. And today that you are resting In this ionely place out wg May it be forever. brot That vour soul is filled enh cheer. Sadly missed by MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS, HELLMANN FAMILY. Like the birds that sing above you. —e pS eI + --—- ‘of ex- ~D.O1) Sinp-oped (1) ee ’ Sn Friday. Sept. 8, 19272. et 6:35 "POF ee mm. A M. Blair, widow of William al Sa "Waele end mother of Mrs. Samye! B. Ball, -fourth year. : 1 from her late r2sidence, ae we Se oe — oo In loving memory of our dear son, Clarence vse — who died one year ago, Sept. 4, You are gone but not forgotten, you ever be; long as life and memory remember thee. If we had seen you at the last and held your dying hand And heard the last sigh from your heart, would not feel so ba We did not know the pain you had, we did not se you die, We only know you went away and never said gcood-by. It is one year since you left us and we miss you more and more each day; | | nor shall AS dear mother of John and Floyd Henry and |! aunt, in her seven- farch eth year. Sept. 11, at 2:30 p. m.. dence, 2101 Arsenal street,-to Tamaroa, II1. Ladies’ Aid Society No. 1. ic7) | from Cullen & Kelly’s chapel. to 9:30 o'clock, With ; beloved | wife of William JacobDsmeyer, Ament will have laos last we ehall HENRKY—Entered into rest on Saturday, dept. 9, 1922, at 12 p. m., Jessie M. Henry, beloved wife of William BKB. Henry, er, Marie Boding. Her- | | being from Sept. 18 to Dee.1 fan. and Mollie Brune, and our ek ot Ge ens ote. Sane: -in-law and j}second from Jan. 1 to J ; ear pother-in-t OT ape ora mee erees- | Rem oo i be shipped on Monday, Sept. and of the third from E- ain 192 at 7:30 a. m., from family resi- jwJune 7. é ; j ’ ’ ts ae a a” fan yy nee, 5011 North Broad. | HUSTON—OoOn Friday. Sept. 8, 1922. at 2 How Classes Will ' Cemetery Deceased was 6:10 p. m., Margaret E. Huston (nee Po!- Hach c ‘ "American Ladies’ Aid Society | ley), dear mother of Arthur en, lass group will be ¢ 1 Funera! Sun: dav Sept. 10. m.. }on two evenings a _Wweek, : Taylor aver th Val “isis North ) enue, thence to Valhalla Cemetery. ic?) 1 for consultation and indi _ JACOBSMEYER—Entered into rest on | from instructors. Classes m Saturday, Sept. 9, 1922. at 1 30 a. m., 4 ‘Louisa Ja: ‘obsmeyer inee ” Hobin og ay nights will reassembje ye, Monday, Sent. dear mother ednesday event my nt in Alton, Ill. of Pauline Dorst, Ella Clark. Eéna Schim- ngs. {(Ala.) papers please copy. | weg inee Jacobsmeyer) Otto. Ben, Richard | ‘and Laura Jacobsimeyer, dear mother-in- ~ — evening of the we OT Saturday, Sept. 9, 192°. ‘law, grandmother. in case of necessity will in a j be given on Friday ang RESORTS PIN—Lost. 22; reward. sist an, beloved husband of Mollie! sixty-sixth vear. er and aung, in her ia RR dear father of Leamon W. | : ng” A aye sday. Sept. 12. at m. r — rom at erman & Son chape!. Fair and ats al from residence, 5887 Easton ave- | West Florissant. to Black Jack Cemetery. . at {c) a oy ane 9 199° Or apteres # —. joy Baal Satur- i ep y ichay onnson., (nee Mcintyre) — 2622 Park | |husband of the late Annie Blow Séltanoe: wed wife of Thomas Boyle and) peloved father of Mrs. M. A. Shipley, Mrs. J. and James F.|&%. T. Walton, Richard M. Johnson Jr. Mrs. Josephine! John D. Johnson. Tavtor RP. Johnson, Mrs. and our areat~ | W ~. Hanson and Mrs. Milton Mill. : unerai from ©. wn. Luptuns chapel. Mon- ml Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1922 at 8:30) day. Sept. 11. 3°30 p.m. Batata = 2 P. we 0 out-of -torem minimum 2 insertions Ic ~ vB. Mm. Solid agate, 25¢ line; 2ic daiiv, J0¢ Sunday; ‘ines. Three or more line discount. RESORTS RESORT-—On an jeal alace for a everything new. clean : Elementary courses will .-;#lso in the high schools, ps; ™may also be organized in | school bufldings, when auth by the Board of wduchtion. @ . —e — ~~. peau itiful Gase onade Vacation ofr and of the GL \ SS ES— Lost eandna a evening ess * Ellendale Cross i Hallermann. Ren we a GOLD FOB—Les M ICE TO NGS— Lost; 1 pair. 4238 3 iE. o49W LADY’ ‘ shell _top: reward. LA VALL 1ERE Grand and Kilendete av.- rew Gol, 1) iN"eRoOt A ward ik all Kinioch. ‘Central Fhovt ers| re RSE—Cort. . Brida South hea on Par Our hearts are filled with sadness, for you ADAMS’ we see River: Sadly PENDANT—I Sarah or Ma no more. missed Students eligible for th | oe Broups are all day wr years or older, regard] scholarship, and day enrio 14 who can show certifi _ Sraduation from elementa | day or night. pe | The elementary evening _, @re open to all day workese i ] 17 years old who have not — . | uated from elementary schoo students from part-time day ¢ Only day school students. | taking four hours, or less, part-time classes may — ning schools. Free to St. Loutsans. | The public evening scho _| free to all St. Louis resi¢ _|no charge is made for t | Supplies. . m., to New St. funeral | unday, (c7) on teenage William M (Drn- | ‘ } Tuesday. he Blessed Sherainent Chureh. ‘to. J dbcnodh Cemetery. })) ‘ | CRAWSHAW__Enterea into rest on Fri. | f _m., Bertha | day, Sept. 8, 1922, at 8: 30 wshaw, darling daughter 0 Anna Cluck | . Wikitam, and our dear sister-in-law, aged Monday, Sept. 11, at 1 ny —On Friday. Sept. 8. 192°. Mra. Bridget Fitzpatrick ly), Andrew and Nicholas Don- unele, nephew. in his forty- al from the residetice of hit at, eggs aoe — hb Aoring ave-| t “Church: ¢ RE a Cieaee On Friday. Bet. 8. 1922, at 2:30 P. Dunn. beloved husband mn (nee Mulligan). and Charles D aS ph ‘from residence. 6401 Rar*mer a re. | onday, Sept. 11. at 8:30 a "wa te! t nterment Ay Calvary | Friends bavited to 2 to attend. fc). vT—Dr. Julivs G. xo hs ag ed | Sunday, Sept. 11, at 2 Pp. m., 41 Vandeventer place. (e?) | . Sept. 8, 1922, at | atlin, dearly beloved at | i and dear 4 "SS cousin and uncle, at the age from Julius H. Schmitt chapel 7 Bidney street, on . Bept. 11, at to New St. Marcus Oe 4 — cael > 2 a4 : oS ee = aS Marcns | m., | - | MORELAND—Entcred into rest. Calvary Ceme-| (. m. 8. 3. Guech. | Staed, in his seventy-eighth year. FPSE tr 898i SPIRITUALIST socreT on, 2 B1L6A. Hawton, eines. ee ‘aa, 3 ae = CONSOLA TION—Services: a. m. —— sand healing. | hderer, 2010. fe); | a OF MISSOURI CHURCHES. 3 Smee ge po + ba Sa 4232 Mo-| tind ae o'clock a Baton es moh ; Wednesday tt “ana Pg ny he ag CHURCH, ae ana ear ear Sere Funeral! from famity residence, 3544 Page avenue, Monday, Sept. 11, at 8:30 a. St. Alphonsus’ Church. Interment metery. Please omit flowers. Pe Om Saturday. Sept. 9, 922. m., in his vietae geoewd x | Beer hes TP beloved husband of 4 © late Mary Steinhaufel (nee Kautzman), “pert father of Mrs. Margaret Lamping. Mrs. a C. Spackler, and our dear grand- Funeral on Monday, Sept. 11, at 8:30 Riche; from residence of his daughter. Mrs. bead ra Cc. Bonckier, of 3128 Hawthorne u ~t to Church of the Immaculate Con- | aven on, Loupities houlwend and Lafayette gr ~~ coma to Calvary Cemetery. Inter- ment priva (c7) | WAGNER— Rotors inte Jom. on, Thurs- ‘, Ome. at o’cloc Cents F. Wagner. beloved son of Harriet — (nee Boggs) « ner ner, brother of Slarriet and Alice Wag . Twentz-first and Sept. 10, ea Teamsters and 600. Ne Chauffeurs’ Union, ence 'M ears. ’ state at Soren up to @ agm Mrnday. thence removed to the Wel4ner chane’. St. Lots arene. Funera! Hebert et reet, 2 1 | cutee dav at 2p Fiora and Salem wink: reapers please copy. , WILLIA MS—Entered inte rest on Sa day. Sept. 9. 1922. 1 p. m.. Florence Williams. dear sister “f Mrs. Emily Rue (nee Williams). Nellie Williame and of the late Charies Williame and Mre. Julius Smutien (nee Williame). gc our dear sis- ter-in-iaw and aunt. at the age of years. 1 from Deiss- ae funeral par- iors, 2203 Sa street. Due notice of time will be given later Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. fc) WILIAAMS—Fintered into rest. Saturday. Rept. 9. °*. at 4m. m.. Aldah E. Wii- llamas (nee fe Racy denvty wife of Geo. W. Williems. dear mother of Dorothea Ee. W. Williame Jr.. dear daugh ter of Mrs. Witheimina Holts. dear s daughter-in-law. conernpine w and aunt. the | | late Charies Kiug and dear mother of Emma | at ' | Ziegenhein Bros. for service inec | Peter and Paul's Ceme- | m., Bernetta M. at the age of 34) nd the late Charles F. dertaking co. for their kind service. HUSBAND AND CHILUREN. We Gesire to thank our relatives and friend for their are. us in the loss of our beloved mother, mother-in-law, and grandmother, | Trump, also Dr. Emil ing words, the tiful floral offering THE BEREAV ED CHILDREN. — I desire io extend -my sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kindness, | Srmnethy and beautiful floral offerings; also LeV Mr. Leidner, undertaker. The bereaved wife, MES. ANNA BUSHEY. Louls Kraii- | Officer |}our relatives and friends for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our father, Conrad \J. Herget- especially Rev. C. Kramer, St. Louis Camp No. 3. Monroe Lodge 341. A. ef M. Local 41, Order of Owls 770, Our Own H. and F. Club. mod pailoearers and MRS. AMELIA HERGET AND FAMILY. (c) We wish to thank our relatives and friends for sympathy shown us in our sad 0)e- reavement in the loss of our dear brother, Henry C. Moor., and for the beautiful flora! offer ngs; also the employes of McElroy- Sloan Shoe Co.; also Mr. Finan, the under- takgr. and pallbearers, for their friendly | services. SISTER, MRS. JAMES KEEFE. «{& | We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement, the loss | Of my beloved wife and our dear sister, | Pmma Weiersmueller, floral offerings; also Rev. Stoerker, for his | consoling words, and the Ziegenhein Bros., |for their kind and efficient service. 'HUSBAND, SISTERS, i RELATIVES. We desire to thank our relatives, friends jand neighbors for their kindness and syim- vmathy in the sad hour of bereavement in the — of our beloved son, grandson nephew, Russell Gleason: also Rev. | for his kind and consoling words; — to thank for the beautiful floral offer- in aise the boys of the neighborhood. iM HER. MRS. V. GLEASON; GRAND- MOTHER, MRS. L. NIEBERG, and al! who loved him We desire to express our thanks to our | relativ es and friends, a, the resid=nts » |of Hawthorne boulevar for the sympathv shown us in the loss of our dear husband land father. Michael Walsh; ‘many beautiful floral offerings. 'the Rev. Father McAtee for his kind and | consoling words: also Mr. Clements, the wn- dertaker, and the pallbearers, for their kind <a gt M. WALSH AND FAMILY. MRS. We wish to express sincere thanks to our relatives and many frignds for the beautiful ' floral offerings and sympathy extended dur- ‘ing our recent bereavement in the loss of jour dear son, William C. Huntze. Also the | Rev. Ireland for his words of condolence: Frank Hetlage, undertaker. for his exce)- lent service and the pallbearers; aiso the Red Cross divers, Sheriff Slevins and the ople of Fenton for their assistance. MRS. ROBERT C. AND FAMILY. We desire to express our thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness shown us in our last sad bereavement in the loss of our dear father, Charlies V. Martels. We especially thank the Rev. Jerrie Johnson for his kind words of consolation, the re wey ‘also Ransom Post No 131. G. . R.. for their services. our many friends . the beau- tiful floral offering. Mr. Kriegshauser. un- dertaker, for his e gs service. The bereaved Mrs. E. Diamond, broth- ers and sister. (c) friends syin- through We wish to thank our relatives, and neighbors for their kindness pathy in the saddest hour occasio the loss of my beloved husband. We es- pecially thank the Rev. Father Edward Walsh for his services and consoling words: the 412th Telegraph Italian Signal Corps, the Bell Telephone Co. employes and the American Legion for = attendance and beautiful floral offerin MRS. JAMES McCABE, BABY AND FAMILY. The undersigned husband and son do here- by wish to extend their-sincere and most heartfelt thanks to all their relatives ana 'friends who so kindly assisted and extended their deepest sympathy in ine sad hour of bereavement in the loss of our dear wife “ay mother, Anna Rosa Gimpel (nee Radomsk Chrisman, Dl, and the Wm. J. Roberts Co., for their kind efficient serv- also for the many beautiful ficral ARL H. wt ge AND 8ON, 4100 Shenandoah ay. (ec) loving tribute in in memory of F ng loving inlthie ulla A. “tage ed this life one year ER Sealy meee’ sa fo Bop. '5 1618. c) loving remembrance of our dari! who died Sept. ¥ RENTS AND GRANDMA In memory of ou hoff. who od Pony life Sadly missed by brother In services . ng°Inether, Mrs Emma Nichols, who depart- at this life on Sept. 7, 1921 oe Sadly missed by HER FAMILY. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother. Dorothea Kaechele, who died Sept. 11. 1921. Sadly missed by daughter. son, grandchildren. LENA KRIETMEYER, ED KAECHELE. In loving memory of Gear husband and father, Samvue! A. Neabitt. who departed this life one year ago, Sept. 9, 1921. Sadly missed ty h WIFE AND CHILDREN. of my beloved {c) 7. 1bi4: ~ tax Dabreds. HUNTZE | In memory of my dear wife and our liov- | kindness and sympathy | | Elizabeth ' Simen for his consol- ; — a@rers and for the beau- | | and for the beautiful | || BROTHERS AND}) i | Taylor for his words of consolation and| |) ©!aim || drawn by We wish to extend our sincere thanks to | ragon or 1 “tablecnnan tarragon egar, 1% tablespoons tablespoon each, finely capers, pickles, olives, shallot, finely chopped. vinegar, chopped, parsley; Mix mus- | vin- | Me of be tard, sugar, salt and cayenne; add | i time before mixture, use. 'a five-pound |}used, using five times the quantity of turpentine and drier adding more of the and the paint is ready to procedure if lead is Follow the same tin of white LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) W. P. ST.—AII bonus claims up || to 100,000 are being either paid cr rejected. They should pay in the next two weeks. W. B. form of will. | lawyer a small him. A | right. | sist on receiving that | another watch SALESMAN.—Your friend He is entitled to the money paid by the Postoffice and can instead your S.—We cannot publish a It is bercter to pay 2 fee and have it is in- of AF RONAUT.—Report the facts to the Prosecuting Attorney. |'cern can be prosecuted for 'ing your money under false ‘| tences. | damages. AN The con- obtainu- pre- You can also sue thm for | AMERICAN.—We do not be- lieve it would be of any benefit to wyer in a case of to ‘consult a |! _kind. Apply | gion in St. | Congressman at Washington. QUESTION.—If you signed | agreement to pay the money, | can be made to pay from what you have to pay. this the American Le- Louis, or write to your the you the whole amount, but any payments made bv | the other man should be deducted A. A. A—The widow can dispose of the property. if the who are of age consent. children The} ’ mother Court appoint “her curatrix for the | children ‘who | Department er aw nearest tigate and circumstances of your uncle's death | In Germany. on the furniture after 6 years, or written the 40 per usurious Free Legal Aid Bureau nicipal Courts Building. the price on the property to $4090, (or he cin withdraw and not sell at all, the a tract that the real estate agent may be able to sue him for the which he might have made should have the Probate } are not of age. | DOUGHBOY.—Write to ine) of State. Washington, | and ask them to instruct the | American Consul] report concerning r pt aa ?7—]. the man could ~»not be |. prosecuted for mutilating his own furniture. rested for disturbing the peace, less and 4. questions 2. not be .ar- aun he disturbed the neighbors. 3 The answer to both your | is no. CONSTANT READER.—The 1o0an | is not outlawed | if there was a note contract to pay it, but! cent interest charge ia Consult a lawyer of the in the Mu- He could THANK YOU.—The man can raise || within 30 days, any time before ent has made a binding con- | n his behalf. But if he does | commission MEDICAL QUESTIONS. ) in the young. common dyes. SLEEPER. — Special a eo ee properly. shoul@ be examined for malarial contamination. OSCAR.—The condition you men- ' tion is no doubt what is | “arthritis deformans.” |} ment is not generally i The principle | tion by g00d | as cod liver oil, They should | ing, otherwise iron, arsenic, will not benefit. iron. Massage is useful. Life and exercise is helpful, diseased valve, or valves of remedied. fll effects treatment Nany people with guch a causes. some not a condition exists. dition is known, should be exercised or inconventlence should be howeves, ment. In the even uncomfortable by breath, palpitation, be best to consult a ph Cc. B—1. For excessive tion: Correct an general health. etc., it ysician. phur in milk, twice the best preparation iodide is + te as also bathing. Avoid constipation. SHEP.—A leaking heart means & nown &8 The treat- promising. is to improve nutri- food and tonics, such etc. be persevered in tak- The in the heart and can not be outgrown or If the patient feels ro no attempted. go through a long life heart and diq of other knowing that such Where the con- care in ae | — ical strain and excite-— ance of phys © of becoming reason of short) would perspira- disorder of the’ Take internally, n of precipitated sul- level teaspoon o —_— tet. ta | ——eenneme eee | ee | should be kept as well ventilated | as possible, — _——— = In loving memory of my dear mother and daughter sett. who denarted this li Rept. 12, 1920. Jacaueline e two years rubber pads and suc contrivances should he avoided scrupulous Formalin soap is useful, dusting powder containing a sm all amount of satlicviic 2. A certain amount of dandruff in the hair natural layer of the skin of the scalp. When it indicates some disturbance scalp and precede dandruff, therefore, merits the car?- ful attention of those who wish preserve treatment may be summed up in one word, semiweekly,. of the scalp should be practic This is ing wash: Saponis viridis, 4 ounces; alcohol, heat and filter. with rinsed thoroughly as possible and the fol-. lowing applied: grains; water enough to Mix thoropghly ong ‘lows: n drop the intervals with a soft brush—a tooth brush serves well. this shampooing may be done less often, but the mixture should be applied 'faithfully and persistent hair ceases to fall or th be abandoned as hopeless. (object of the vinegar formula for ‘treatment of blackheads ‘the plugs out more easily. after-use of advantage. expressed gently between the nails —a special spoon for this purpose | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- il sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. WORRIED.—Gray hair fs not un- We advise your letting it alone and using ™o Gray hair is always beauti- ful, especially with a youthful face. attention | should be given as to whether the bowels and kidneys are functioning In addition the: blood possible and | observed. followed Dy | cleanliness and boric acid. it being the the upper is normal, exfoliation of generally in the {jj often found tv Excessive becomes excessive it is very falling hair. ‘oO the hair. Locally, the “stimulation.” Weekly, or even daily ise Ls & best done with the follow- ounces. Dissolve with After shampooing this the hair is thoroughly in clear water and dried as 9 Carbolic acid, 15 2 dramas; colegn? make 1 ource apply as fol- Make a part the hair and mixture on the scalp at of an inch and rub glycerin, hy i the Cover the scalp method. After a while until the anes mst is to get The | sulphur we think of The plug should he | may be found in the surgica] shops. | beloved wife an Has- aco. 4 one \aid. Dear in the grave where my agg Fe fade. Sweet is the memory that never Roses may wither. fade and ~ a If others forget. a, never shal! Sadly m In tng | meer of my dear Rosa : Sept. 10. 1914, a v Upright t and just in-all Paitht ul and honest te ma orgotten e But aang to my heart and memory ELLA * CULLEN CULLEN. GRANDSO —_——— In loving remembran ter, Beqseerse Indermark, ~_ her ionely grave she is sleeping. As the shadows onward fall, ; And our lonely hearts are weeP ing; No more her presence we can ca Do not ask us if we mies ber: uch @ vacant place gg oy hear her footsteps. who mother, who deperted this THOSE WHO LOVED HER. dear —e ce of our yo “9 ep 17 lg ashe will | ad ee ee ee father. 921 loving remembrance of our ” dimen k A. Schindier, who died Sept. — long year has passed Since that most sad and ele day When God alone, who knows the be Called — to that home of rest. From his lov ing WIFF. HI’ DREN AND GRAND- CHILDREN In In loving we) of William P. Dwyer. who Life | “Aled Sept. 10 - flowers we place upon his grave. May wither and decay, But memory for our Cae one Bhall never fade away. Sadiy m by mother, sisters. brothers (and aunts. DAUGHTER: ERMINE | | / ' ; ' In memory of our dariing daughter, Dffie Culley, who departed this life one year ago ¢ 0, 1921 y, Sept. : This da recalis sad nae Of the loved ome gone to When evening shadows are + And we are sitting all awsee. To our hearts there comes gent Effie a only ents fivy mise LONELY MOTHER, FATHER. SISTER. in fomaestnnane of Mrs. Birdie M. Jacob- her. OE — ‘all who lov John late ; | rthday ofr - ¢ the ‘Gave that are in the year, T is only one that we hold so dear; It is the ¢ greatest day God gave—our moth- B fa 'now In thle day we 7 ut, ' PT tha That we will a forget your 3 FRANGIS, NELSON JR. AND DADDY. Badly missed In of my ng daughter, loving memory darli i Louise Baufer, who departed ber life Sept. to inves- ||: *he Hie | CEN t in |! || PERSONAL —W, 4 PERSONA L—Persons seeing | ‘| Maud Sperone 6210 dear | by MO" r rae KE R FATE E R A chapel, 2759 Lafave no c¢ cha ree CHAS. L. GERAG UNDERTAKFR—-Est. } 4521-22-23 Chapel Funeral! ambulance , Free. —— CEMETERIES ‘Beautiful Lake NONSECTARIAN, PERPETU leczke av. northwest of OLIVE 14. 722 CHESTNUT: a o) ME TE RY LOT—tL akewood ee chean Bon R-196. Post ME: TERY LAY) Lares ery Six Inev 914% : C EMETE RY LOT—V atha!la - 239 section 4. Forest 541F CEMETERY LUTs— hice Ox - mor ia! Park: will sacrifice: TR. _est RS : if & CE ME TERY 5 OT—180 “9a wer 4. Memorial Park: will el Rox R- 48. Post-Dispatc. CEMETERY LOT—In | tion 4; 6 graves; $1°5. 5272 W CEMETE RY ‘LOTS—Memoria I See meat once. Mrs. W. R. Delor st. for c chapel. Easton ay. must sell M+moria! Call ND ALL [e) ——— UNDERTAKERS -PEETZ BROS. | atte av ‘ 2 tto io#* HTY RNG. een oe wood | THE PARK-CEMETERY f 7 KK. 6491 (6B) ane (ira CENT. CE METERY 1 LOTS Park, section | Ds vatch. ' Lakewood Cerme- lot | ic) “Moe. For- emetery, rave lot; ) feet, ‘mec tion l easonabie. | Park, " gec- | Cabany | ie) chea 4252 Park ; Proehl, CE ME TERY LOT—Beautiful section in Val- LOTS—Memoria i reasonable. 2629 CEMETERY section 9; a. So ee CEMETERY orial ae ‘LOTS—4. in sect sacrifice for cash: Post- Dispate h. Th T-——Memyrial R.95R. Post-Disnatch. | LOTS—Two, | Memorial Park. Riverside 1504W. ss LOT—Family: AT sell at widow will sell OTS—T wo. Memoria! Hiverside 1404 Ww LA OTS—For sale or ex: hange burial lots, joining, in secti« rial Park; sell or trade for Ar'ineton av a Ae aa MAUSOLEU M—Two. “desirable halla mausoleum; reasonable. Post-Dispatch. Pars. halla and Memorial Park Cemeteries. 2488. 7 ark: ‘ yee —— ee Wlive 2 jot rt Broad- {c) A 8B. ion 9, leaving city. Park Cemetery. ec ction 203% uv. (9%) ~ beautiful on 6. Mempe- auto. 1918 | Olive section “erypts, Box H-284, PERSONAL | . 80¢ per line datly. Out-of-town 85c, and out-of-t daily, 80c Sunday. Three or more inaertionsa ount. PERSONAL | PERSONA ee Annie come home: __ all right. H. wife for t babv’s sake. Mrs. — | PERSONAL—Anyone knowing abouts of Joseph Lanham. no Mo Mrs. Krnoh ee at Pitot mot since 1904, phone _Gi _Clara. PERSONAL—Anvone . knowing | of Mrs. Delia Sutton Sa cago. HEIRS Wtd.—At once; 50, 000 ing claimants: yeu may be cent stamp for circular. Orenstein: come | peg | Claim Agency, 553, Pittsburg Pa. DY) PE RSON -AL—Ne! lie City, 0.; Kansas | Fannie. 41 03 _ Troost, | PERSONAL—Will | en King’s | Nash car. esdey evenin ' ' } ! “who Tu accident, call or write? 2 IBA PERSONAL—I wish to om thanks to the woenng wee ® book in Famous-Barr ursda bank book of rere. Marie Loc of money. iI “please write W.H Marv Lemon Wol one; wuld like to get gree My oles je 14223 Hebert 9 "Marie k “Mem- . (ec 99) exclusive sectiou: sacrifice | leated on the St. Val- | ’ \ \" | ' : Coed Sie line omin oun obec Minimum 2 lines. Ie fine ev verything’ " George. ee eee ee yvour M of where- tify hie wife | lanham. ote bson, 8234 | whereabouts | write ve ‘ OP ne a hi- ' ’ estates” eook- send a on Bam is irn Sng | Ka neas City, Mo. ————F party was standing nighway and ~ aed ide saw and ning (cB) ——— OE ee I sincere pocket- FH 2nd. = sum ad- v —-: atées or Charlies ag kindly Oo’ Connell. municate with R PERSONAL—Will Frank Vernoy. brother of ~ et gt ARTIES who picked Eliendale bo Samet ™ statlon Bept. emne Auto and Travel ee PE RKSONAL—tLety will _Kanasr ( auto trip to ‘VY ity. Lindell 5 Ww lag od by a auto te to Springfield a and return Hon te Ca'ifornta re sriving Oh P wens two BELT RUCKL E—Los ae wt fi Write or phone W. O. Adama, J foi areme booklet or reter- Mo CLULHOUSE—At Fenton: __nauire nt CLUBHOLSE—F urnishe a: en: is : Lindell 4H). -_— high location: 6 rows, comfortabl furhished, ter, electric lighte respousible parties: Apply Mrs. J. M. or Ri verside Inn, LA? TAGE- ~Merainec; pore ae ms C ine gol ‘aat lew 00 a, rood / re atone water ps week ne * R 100. | FISHING 5 her Cetober, finest fishing stream eating good. (nes. 0 parties must Sweaney, to 86 —. . : in Ozarks: Schiicht, must sell cheap. Mil) er se adn mn. “for “ai after 6 p. ae CLU BHOUSE—On Meramec at Fenton, Mo. - ay w Wet - week ecreened-in porch, ante. es rie. ive rooms. co] ” ground. p ‘ost lian ate ‘h. peonvle : including piano, by week or month, reference, OOA Bates sf., oe wa- to screened g mile aim A Valley Park. Del. “furnished: $15 per Ssentein- Gasconade River: 3 sakes, Swed? Sorg. ~ —— Se a easier shed, at Deicke. eee COTTAGE—Comfortabl Call Cabany 198 bs fur- (@) VANISHED COTTAGE—On Bik vives. ? hours from city. 1060 Pargain OR COTTAGE ite! j i TA IDGE Ovarks. . M.11 havine re Pox | TRAINED nurse, ee rill board nervous, Miller, Both phores, a also lots. “on Y Mera mec’ Ow ner, I E. “ Hitisbore. Mo. COTTAGR—B6 rooms: heautiful view. Post - “Wea —To near rallroad: furnished preferred: THienate com fortable E. 1002 Tithe Guaranty sida. SU MMER Mountain Y-308, Post - Dispatch. XN LEN ("LU B—At Petty’s Hill, Vallewv lake fishing, he ay Meramec River. Park: can "winter | iubhouse, near St. rent: Empress Siga Fhep, I. ‘ in - eoun- rundown Rentivar, an riet ‘PM hunting: Louis, x be Pe seen club Sunday or call Cabany 6202W Monday. i ee ee L ASE—2 acre of ground no o club for vear _ Webster Grov os. . trees; Mrs cottages, bis porches. en- will A. 8 sonar RIVE ERSIDE farm home: cation, rooms; rood =e Ri nion. Mo: R HOLZER’ s PARK. ed. Club site $150 to $°50 per Iot: r month. ease elsewhere. Tesson pl.. gon rd... freshments on grounds. Gravois road now open Fred J. Weasel, Agent. lotsa for high and cool le- comfortable on Bourbotse River; Mrs. L, A. Btewart, sale. ee) to on the Meramec: rict- bOx1e0, at $50 cash, balance $5 We sell for less than you can Drive out Gravois road to and drive 6 mites south on Tées- follow signa to Houzer's Park. no 4 _ 4172 alana pre (e) For Sale Gg MERAMEC RIVER CLUB SITES. . Winter of Oakville, 'nounces the ovening of a 100-acre tract lo- or s of any si or an- Louis side of the Meramec For fartean a. mA we grounds Sunday wher ‘on P Mehlville exchange, °. Bell or Kinloch. — * Wanted COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, mec, latter rt of Rox Y-402., f urnished : September; references. oat -Dienatch. eee FURNISHED COTTAGE Wtd.—Overlooking river at Moerschel or Det ber, October, November. Cail at ton 836W, Septem- once. Ben- (c) LOST and FOUND Selld opus, 8 Ste. fh oe ge or line diecoust line: Sunday: out-of- mop town ponrmens lo Lost BAG—Lost, beaded ba £. ing money, wrist watch, Cabany 122°W y, etc. ; stone BA PIN—Lost: 8 blocs, Arsenal 79 42 Arsenal. in center: Saturday : epeake 20 yvengs. turn to 623 Dover pl win mS lady's; der please re- BOOK—Lost: pp pe “ Enaays, telephone th of & owner Cail Cabany 6740. in 10th at. valuable to fe) BOOKS—Laost: misplaced W ednesday ‘miehe* Mame Macc bee's Hali reward ‘3. in mt ot *retere te BREASTPIN—Lost: __ center ; reward. wreath, pearl tn Pay wr Cayton. BREASTPIN—Lost; __ Muctid and st. Loul ER pe fo ita nd Bates irzin Riverside “Thee w - cameo, oie -Sachiened, vicinity Labedie rewatt. Phone BUNC wr KEYs— a“ 4 CAT—Last: black ness: $5 rew a vramele COAT—Lost, 241 Be. Evans. hag: between Newstead ev.. on Lauls; St. in ay: reward and white ; Sense Sle og rewaed: retern han COLLAR RUTTO a Ta loom reward. 332 MB—Loat. , & ny ward. COMMUTAT TION TiCKE a & mi ae ee on street between 39th and Rota 6166 Victoria: penton A4TWw “engraved j G. on Cherokee c MPSH RAG ~oieels. reward for return. ( at hal reward. ar, BAOIR to Seltedunanhen am car; ny pie IP ‘ Re i —s at: leader rrry ward 4n10 uM ee ee a eee affitt Foreat PIN—Loat. Satu amerthy at ber t fonteming curtain ae heck: Saturday pn. atari, 7006 ’ 4 rJay, downtown, «a ; in: reward. F | PIN—I 4g at anal! diamond ‘ore h and Olfe - Monday evening: in center a e° reward PIS N.... Lost, lady's. black . Cottage, Vandeventer ee ee PIN—Loat Return 4556 Harris sunbureft, oearis. ernoon: center, Saturday aft ave POCK F FROOK—Leat, Tow er G rave © - —— POC KETROOKI Lest brown et #121, car xoing weat; rew POC K ETBOOK—Loat, nnyer x: Union . ’ ob) urday; 7th ee er or pony: reward. lon ay strayed; PU P-—Lost, reward. female collie, from PU P— Lost. yellow she running Lafayette: write where R4°7A Pade av: urdayv. can be ! : Se ; Say coer habtand ia pares: 33: angen aler: gg ea Achiand ey. PURSB—TLost, on contains 4 change f Scomeal 4761. watch and pu bank Gail Olive a eet PURS RSE—TL oat: muet leave f _Reward. ese east. RECEIPT ROOK —— “ RING eae "ee mond ring ay wae ‘ound. Eres turn ane rece Rita ive BR ag return to Fo ae recelve reward. SPECTACLES—Loat. in Charles cal Co. case, light bet ween "poche Wy Hote} ater or _Armatrong: Rid BUITCASEK— —— Rall tratl torvolee, sett reas oat end. cr Virginia ev. Bt. celve rew EA in basement o'clock | naked. : ; one Delmar 4h Sheed i SQ Sees near car fie WARD lost from » " as . ee

Page 72

¥. r Vee Oo 2 Ge RT pw 300 MEN, WOME N, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! _ NING AND DYEING MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES |WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC.) DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | PATENTS | _ SITUATIONS—MEN, Boys suits cleamed. $1.25; ladies’ $1.75: PAPER HANGER— Will mmate on work. | LADIES’ high-grade sts, ski:t j ———— re = experienced : ; Pugs cleaned Sunbright oer Carpenters and Builders Meyer, Sidney S200W. "2755 Shenandoah. oah.| made to order; beautiful materia! and aad dg om Se and tlie good, — Fy work; Co.. 4351 —_— Lin. 9 99) | GENERAL house repairing, carpenter, paint- PAPERING plastering. painting. reasonable.; © anteed: + highest grade workmanshi> Bornont 32014. connection ime names and towns, ¢ : J M 5001 Suarant remodeling at reduced prices invention for our free opinion | CHAUFFEUR—Stt.; whi married, 26 1 lists; piain, rapid writer: cap truck or 2 7 ac week ; a references. > ing. roofing. tuck pointing. w 7 ork ourselves: Forest 2 a Kensingtot oan : S18d eter. §. Thater, Ladies’ Tailor, | of | its patentable nature; highest references: oe ee. Fe Toss fetor S0ZR. 1036 Cleaning an — ing Co.. 2698) reasonab!i 2 ; Grand 1429 a ictor 1750. (cS®) esgenee "Lindel is {| PAPERING. cleaning, painting. plastering: 3194 S. Grand im — Sse repairing metal weather work guaranteed: references. Murray, - : — ena FPressine Co.. Spring | _ stripping, sleeping porcnes, garages, etc. 5703 Spaiding. Cabany 2995W * LADIES’ TAILORING—Ladies’ bieh- Erade | . r aiitve: superior work; try us. (cB9) | J. B. Hoagiand, 3304 Vista av., St. Louia | | PAPER HANGING and clean! =e “Go work suits, Skirts and coats made ma... - 1111 Tacoma Bitg.. Chicago.(s \| PHAUCFFEUR—Sik.; drive W. KUENNE Cleaning ant Dyeing Co.., | Mo. _Beli_phone. Grand 3384M (c89) myself: will bring samples. Cabany ——e material and latest fall style, nigh: PATENTS—Preten your rights. Before dis. | or touring car; willing w ee: auto Gelivery: Sidmey 116.|I SPECIALIZE in bufiding garages of ail 4068. it crade workmanship guaranteed: remod-| , Closing invention write for booklet 2nd| at last place; references. Box M-13, ~~ ic@9\| kinds: let me bid on yours. rages of —_—_—_—— | eling at reduced orices until Se>tember. | blank form, Evidence of Conception. to be : | smith, 1910 Belt av. Forest 4277 ean; | PAPER HANGING—Parior, dining room, | S$. Thaler. 3194 S. Grand (c99} | Signed, witnessed and axh | AVENUE tailor, cleaner and dyer; | cad kitchen and bath. $23.50; rooms papered, | ————— ——————=————/~ | Sketeh or mod and returned with ro CHA UTS EUR — St: | prices. Forest a to beat of Cleaning service, vena” Bg wt and | $4. nd work guaranteed H. | of which I wil pb gy Ry Sneed ey and wife ~ — ~— best : s . Linden iTses a. Tan av. ‘ . ; and cook: also ace: 9 ! . . : Lis 460" (cOO) | Gas Pipe Cleaners Schaefer. 1042 oe _Tayior. _ a INSTRUCTION | Batentable nature and instructions. No chauffeur can give best Bp ah wo Bang PAINTER—Sit. good mechantc:; COOK . by good ex: 89J. have tools, hinders, gt. Pros- | ? o 2: P — $4 and u rea- | ————--———.. |} Charge fer > on sao Cleaned, $2; stoves gonnected, a ANGING Rooms $4 ai our high- | ANY person of negiected education can re-/| references. ae advice. Be. . 0- | _ Lindel) 17 ema!i family work ran ' - ceive private instructions. readi writ! . grade work a} rices will rise ng. iting, Clarence O’Bri Re ered Law- CHEF—Sit ; Many years experience; cood ; ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. astitter, ™ ‘ you: ca ag SB ce tlt ho ; Rest ence | me a a ce tee’ composition, nn 7o8 Southern Sande Waninaton. on pastry; reasona ble wages: best refer- | two; want job xg day: er ote phone Sidney 204 Office, Forest 6086. B,* . monthly. Mrs. Dodsen, 3534 ' D. . (99) | _ences Box R-124. Post-Disvatch. | thoroughly experienc nced prop | aJ. ; ndell. Lindell 46438. ic99) | -——— r— ; +4 $6 per day: oa1% 3018 "Lecas. mont CLERK—Sit ; clertcal and erty King's ~~ im | COOK—Expertenced woman, GER—Pirst-class, no other; sires position as cook, . $1. 73 MM dwes eet ic ec. 4 room: for ; | inti City Decorating _Co., 4477 Finaey. GONCEALED wiring. 7 rvoms, $20.50 lat- | aint ng ; ROOMS paper $5 up; cleaned. $1. _D. | print readi tt P & cled ‘482J. ut rea ng on steamfittin = Satur- _ ; P oc Laciede a i ee: | ROFESSIONAL _|@LERK—Young man wants position | PAPER ae - 2225 St. Louis av | stitution: references. nr rk sia BS 62 , phic Keokuk gt nev ) ; DRAFTSMAN—To give me lessons in blue- | __ sition by young man. Box R-30. ge es P __ Hillman, n, 4354 Gannett st er Sur ee R-17 . ae. “Ox : Rn clerk; can operate typewriter; five. Washington. city. a licensed. Central 5756. Sid- | PAINTING and papering rooms, $5. Rc ST : Park Ww = ‘ears 4 OOMS papered, 38 and up; first «4388 work- ENG I ' — "PER * _— : ae | he 82) NGLISH university lecturer, Foes ac- FLI OT S HAIR ears’ expertence Box B- P.-D. NGERS—And ey com- ‘SEM RST- . . — 'PaPER E a7 a r R.. , g eh EMONST TOR S) rooms. $7 J $3 Buckler, 4044 \ de | _#nd material guaranteed. Li dell “S162R | ROOMS papered first-class: reavonabie brilliant successes examinat ‘rons: moderaaal / and porusenendi ” 300 bh geo 2 bag he cra ——. oo = —. Bag — cs | pat Talla Belt. ' ment’ de monet ration a a} “wetead. Colfax 132°2M ©) | PAINTING—Extertor and interior: aoe pbrice: work, guaranteed: prompt service. Box R-416, Post-Dispatch. (2) tively no scars: ’ best yee al coda gures: have initiative on can han eee | ER—Sit.: and got work | Pos: he = a ae es A808 Bia, Tmay ah F. 4a. mann & pn versed 4544 i cientific beauty culture 346 N. EU CLID AV... COR. PERSHING. ; Preferences. Forest 46253. Ask —— first-class a rejTerence ej gd QQ be pt 4 }, taf oOos (x — ae —— ae _e_—. - © ee v , i . er Tr coo ° : Hi iayes. 547 = Union Det 446 al. te% = A ~ = is il 15: h oe -! (PO) — — TS . ee netgse 4 INST r C “*TION—Private .essons shorthand, day, grounds fa. 3 mi. Sun- @idnew ry S "995 WwW | DRESSMAKER—Su-; ladies and orest resses. a) a) cerations, made at i le oe ea ee ROOMS papered, $6 up. C. P. Strother. taught by authorized ri Prentice ST - Easton ayv., Delmar 683L, Forest 254¥W _Forest ana . 425 58 5? aon _FORES 1828. (c89) | “ok com — 3a & > Boslw =i - Sameeaes - —i¢ -——Sit.: coe a | an, 44 ¢ ‘ refers RN eS OP eee ~ Hr etnin CORES ro - - RTS RI ET RR ME Sa ' eo CENSED electrician ; estimates furnished LET me do your painting before the fall PAPERING, painting, cleaning; first-class yok in te:: da oni . seenatenieeemenetneti ag Lindell 3873W ic — 3919 cheaper prices; work guarahteed.! work; reasonable. For. 6622R. 5190 A a 85 Maple Cahany 3000 — Ket St. car to 6700 west. P. O. COOK—ait. ; piace 4 — private fam PORTER—Sit : a a Th a2) Victor 342 ——— ; ee md ) sington. ics STRUCTIC ett a 2 or hotel; good cook. ll at once. und BIX rooms wired and ‘ixtures, $22: licens-4 = - = | = sate CTION--Draftsmen’s, builders’ and BARITONE wants _ _Dtvision. te MAKER—=sit __slertrician 8022 Medtson fel) ' PAINTING and papering - peagonable: quick ein ics’ cotirses; estimating, siide rule piano and sing tenos ey ‘Al pay Sit.: man. age 35. ith first-class PORTER OR JANITOR—Sit ;: . . Cc T n re ~i , rsid ven Lewes } ron ss? a LU f mk r >» a « . SIX toems wired and fixtures, $22: license: 32. ee ee aiculstions. 1765 Chogtess 8: (99x); fessional, Box Y-2 Post - Dispatch Pie) Sama would like to get steady posi-, night or few hours ¢¥ renings: e a oo Sete CP LU ™ BING re repaired: or alterations: reason- - Ie, o by her : i \N—Compiete I Cours: ; BASS Wta _—Shou aid h ae ice an4| tion in private family; city or country. Box references. Bomont = 75. 8 to 12 Sunday. | DPESSMAKER—=Sit . For your house wircd now: 5 rvoms, with able. to Moose, Tyler 982W fe) PAPE RING—Painting Se ae ae ie ee eee " 50: remu iar $i40, “= read for quartette: local work. answer; M-133. Post-Dispatch | PORFER—Si.. experienced as verter and| _%Hiendid cowns. cults and ’ 24. #£4Leuvier Electric Shop. 5041 ed. | in two days: references. ‘Alabama Riverside . _ fe 7 ty: ° meee: reasonab! 2. Vv ictor ©2309 _ —— a — oan “— La ES ai a: essit marce. ing, perm4- AN use t*fhor Cc h rus gir! s. ir enu na open for ian, or sroposition on clothing. : stead vy worker; permanent position want HIGH-GRADE house ana commercial “wir- . and 733 st es (99) APA RTMENT sty le all-over paper, 10c reii, ~ ‘pent Bo Bag ty pen a gg 4a prorit- noveity Vaud leville acts. ‘ for agent je and etc . Box R- °6. Poet - Dispa tch i Lindel! 535 dei 3 ' a goo pe oni . . . . a aii ™ 1) : - ea ror culy: a he ~ " ; lad. careful mechanics. Wright Electric 5 i "ME iso sieau ne: registered city and | $7 Troon paper, Sc roll, sqid y mag ‘ - Call. writ Mole po ned, — cal; answer quick, Drisdali Sisters, DRAFTSMAN—Wants evening work se gre ; je> or cylinder; tnonun- | cia ing. an idren’s 203 N. 33. Main 4555. 80) t'y; contracting ana repairing: don't ‘ithou tinds good paint. $ R10 Nr on: conti. ~ wrete, er (0 = 820 Cheat c)| chanical. architectural or civil ing. 4 vears’ experience. Al. ©. Richens, | t Vprices, reascnas bie. OUR low price with our expert workmen invest in poor plumbing. > tien enn onomy. | gallon, watners fur ; Store open today We — — ara 3 ae CH: Al ins ¥ Wea - a to buy about 250 us a; Box R-391. Post-Dispatch 3204 N " Newstead. Colfax *3A1™M ~ : 4202 2 ~ay ba. et ,r ; e =) Lz. Lili tiaz si =— Tm r ma s f - , Re — - ;Ta 5 goo etry Jom. Andress _For better phone Cabany 1213 : SE marceling, beauty culture: bie future: .ay hairs T a Moving picture theater Rox DRUG CLERK—Sit.: wants relief work, on PRESSMAN—Sit fjret-class Miller and fob | . ey ATOR Gi a: 1 N. iith st. Central =’ | R. C. HINDS—Registered plumber; plumb- | WALL PAPER cleaned. all rooms th, and night classes: ev ening service to pub- | ———- Po st -Dispatch ; (c2) Monday, Tuesday and Friday; reference: fret-clase, CS Fe embossing and) ‘enced an Mn as = angin will l “wit te t. Levis S yl of ir ing. 380 CONCESS!] ON or ten! = ontvel ears’ experience. Call . : St. Louis School of Hairdressing. 304 Bae penile ane carnive > — . — ears’ experience, 29 vears old: nion: GIRL—Sit.: colored: per cent and de satisfied. or don't ing. heating, sewering. 711 N. King's | ¢: also paper h ] I it} ounien ever 500 satisfied or oa two | highway (c99) | samples Star Cleaners yrand 106- Bx ne st. — Sept = o Oc Call Monday. 1108 | W. Tetfer y li charge of pressroom from | fare wae mle, : e3017, J Detar 4547L. _ wer? 5 ae $3 FOR papering room; Ww: ork guaran’ | Cou RSE in ee tw wr” a week; il NC = Ta ——_ = it MS GR SP SE DRUG ar gp an = a work, a elk gmat gt ey fully capable and reliable | ‘GR — — ae s174W_ Stansbury i\dney 65 R3) : ght; compiete ourse CO STONS | ‘aA—Or + 4 tnd pertenced rellabie; references. x i- ’ -285. -Disv-atch. LS—s hool girl oe rooms wired. =O $15: Hn rohan a AND ADDRESSING we Be aunt nekt class starts Sept. 12: positions open. for Tuesday 3: a t Tides 0 a. 4 — Post-Dispatch (1) = == ~* — 285. ms pe ene a afternoon. Call «a — ‘ Gra “ ; Shaw-Wa! . 2 th st .- ver 10 OC —— ; — RI R +_class pes ~~... hea! sacar ea vix- — rinting at honest prices dcG rill | —a SUPER IOR worn ~ ———— ; - = : a erp rcena — a s Pari ELECT RICIAN—SIt. ; wiring. conduit, moor nonunion Rox R-131985. Post-Disnatch. | GIRL—Sit.; employed: will sive °G—Cances | ed, o rooms, $15.50 a = 3 “XN lith at. Olive 71 c14¢) |__ Painting. paper handing. Pk ecg DEC- , iLs td ench. Latiz : . aise ttractive, for vaudeville acts: snd _ maintenance work. ‘rrand 3453W SRODUCTION MANAGER—Or 5 a — home with h private family. tures. w k rvice. iche — ———— . i awit 2 i e @rson. Tra Tea 7. t2. . inde " f¢ Q . se . } omate:n§* — : =s —————— y t? ‘ ‘ e — U . ‘ ee a . , €anns——300. $1.50; 500 $2: 1000. $2.75: |}: “teto é 89) ee eo) a 1 T nde "110 tice. a r. | ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; elevators, wiring, mo- a thoroughly expertenced om high | GIRLS—si + So Ss ee See oer, care case free. 1000 envelo 4, $4. / - : SE ANI : tat i OF mati cae ba = - meth that «mn . wii & > ' rs pipi ng, fi tti ng. fenera! repa! Ti ng, *- - fn . 4 dn ~ y colored girls or cieantl WiRES 4 rooms, comcealed. with ligits. / yo Printi 2 orn on +7 = bas aggpeten ne 2 MOTIOG FRAP HN es Tt —— oe R RA | ity efficient production: can handie tel] S8s , 2 fer} yer Frinting Cs.. 3092 Olive at. _ 9) | PAPER H ANGERS ONLY Cae ein wees ; ery : and able: 3 A ages, apgece : est references. Box” 8. Post- Dispatch. | branches of manufacturing plants and GIRL—Neat. colored, : 3 flush ate - “hes. I 100 “si 50. 10C ietierheads. 100 envelopes, We have a special stock of cheap wal! —— SS —— she Matior — le ake me an otter . . EL i> “TRICIA N—Sit. licensed ; wishes con- emploves: carpet Seans —_ ch. ar hoe! Call Lindell 217aF A “ a all $1.50. Modern Prtg. Co.. 2604 Olive. ' ggg sR, Bh = agg =e as LD lik o hh from 1 Cb ———— —- ee i ec nection with large firm he head e'ec- _ot_cmpeze’ —_. x ost -iispa tc Gini some "e hans aie Yhie- 3 FR ara a more. men and iadi rhe yaid_be interested in PICTURE SH: W—ieess ‘ot would consider trician. cOmstr' ict! ~ or maintenance: best’ pRODI'CTION MAN—Sit.: 10 vears’ oro-, Bom idan stair “pull chain seckets. ‘ live Electric ———— . MILLER Ww ALL PAPER AND PAINT cD . “ +- , : +e ‘ - percen aze ta ro i ~ a re fea "ences Box —. Pe at Dtso ch. 37 nn California fer ebster } - . py ~ , eaemenenneenen ame | CG 54°18 ny eqcuct - ian ' . ' wires rooms. complete: one 4- | ——— VERER Theatrical - - a oo FOREMAN OR CLERK—Sit married. - good . ~- t+ re) . gency Rid 4 duction comnmeiion with reliable firm: age 1. one Pught shower, three 1-light | STORAGE AND MOVING STI "DY LAW IN “SPARE TIME: furnishes entertainers for : a Bagger res Pum = Fe. —, Re mg posi- o8- references. Box R-259. Post-Dispatch. a , . id ae’ . it Gi ery c wi Wal d- - y a RAILROAD CLERK—Sit.: first-class; sev- position only o f¢ “ _ , LoOrne-stu ay 89) ed: * years experience in sundries. sta = WASHINGTON Express am} Movi ng C “Tl i a? . racti Se eeepcTRIC.co, fo Noma, | WROD higneas Poe Sa Bel PROFESSIONAI fter a concise, practical 7 os 38 | : or ; el. 2489. yu for busy met tt al} IF you are an ambitious beg! mner for the tionervy and drugs. + * eral vears experience. quick at figures: L—Ss as upstairs gir! lll _ stage see me rill ' there S }4th ‘ Brine. 1: 108 _ best references. Box R-185 Peet-D*ts. om ~y = ond " ¥ a nn with Coe. Vietor a eee Me es a, ee ° al NOR areata sper RiCHON yan Ate A hgh! - v Ofive 6532 Centra! 2774 : Oa Wi R ble ADVANCE MOVING CO.. $450 le2d, or text matter included: preparation f tage. 7 1 ee ‘ eference House iring easonandie . furniture in exchange. Borwnt — car: ination wa* — 3853 *M . ae iar dene on. ae Gan GARDENER—Sit.. single: experienced with SALESMAN—Sit - guceessful Ford: selling time if you own your home. ~. :eO>) | ~ ——— —_ Murray’« Stag. S-hoole fT inde! wee; greenhouse. landscape work, vegetabie cars or anyt “~e a salary and commis- epecialize in commercial wir ing anu ACLU RATE Movi nz Co.: furniture han led ' : te Out- of- town NU RSING ~ ° Odeon Ridge : : J . growing. etc. private piace preferred. Box sion Box 57 _as Pos -Disnatc h : M-14 Post-Dispatch Sa LESMAN—Sit.- exrerienced: 40 years 935. Central iustalia‘ions. Carben brushes of aii Pa ee $4.50: load or cont ract. Lin- o:, 20 : Toile: Arti- sie : ~ tor _ fans one _ motors. oe *'] 1685 ce (cS) | : seal 0c 3) : wan srcpagyowe Mee pF gy aia pt ‘ ie WROCERY CLERK—Sir.; young man. oid: groceries or speciality lime; city oF gGIRI—sSit: high school K (cOG) REST prices on storage and. moving: esti-| l te nomen: Alay ei on Wit Montene first-class. experience and reference. ‘Sox | _Toad: mare car Box R-409. Post-Dis. work after schoo] hours. H-315. Post-Dispatch S#LESMAN—Wants propesiticom of mers ;, Mates cheerfully civen. Arsenal Heix:ts!| minimum 2 lines inser ions communicate with those expecting to tak: “ | Ca. 32500 S. Rroadway Sidney 365. tc) or more Ic line discount. up the course to become ther pract! E M PL OY M E N T HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT—Sit.: colored: and future: have specialty aciling exr*ri-' GiRLS—Sit. by | MOVING by toad or contract: furniture! = —— tered nurs ” me he ' working daily after 3 p -. Satarda nd emee: salary or commission Bex R-295 , ne ' u iture sa ] rec lurs es a yy ane . hou | AND HAULING taken tn bachanee ioe suotinn. Dement ect ATTORNEYS AT LAW arsing. Box ¥.06. Post-Dispat W A N . 3 E D Sunday. Call Bomont 1193 | _Post“Disnaten a stauran — Co., 450 N. Sarah st. a ie ree 29 ) ‘©8)| SOHN B. SMITH, inwycr: damage. cases. BC IOKKE -EPING 4 get - experienced, first-class SALESMAN—-Sit.; experienced salesman; Kine : _ EE Te pane ea “Lack ee wey = ene oo Fe | Suite 3, 108% N. Sch st. (c839) = 4 - Boor, - x epg ba «Tee Rpm yee - SS a ee Hou SEGIRI Sit Se ~ . . $ c eo. we] a ~ —— > bs =. : ‘ te. - » genera! osname . > 3 o ton trucks. Main 2723. _Chouteau. Grand 250. Victor 746 igiedoe 78) | AC C (0 NTING | SEMAN ae ae - = Post-Dispatca. pee cal oS Ses Sess. eS = “he i Shorthand twnewritin dictation . comes. Set " : ; HC WL M. AN— Ur OOK ert. y Filipino. ex- -— —— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. and SOUT TH SIDE ST. RAGE AND M¢ VING | oO. | CHIROPODISTS | bc, ht at i ‘s, meas, Ce “ Solid egcte. rirst taree aes or lesa perienced and best references. Box R- SALESMAN—Sit.: traveling St Loulse and work Lindell rd vier poe oo ees WESSRo uses. | W. L. CARR. Registered iropodist. suite ne ee > JON ESs- HENDERS N BUS INES : s0c aitionai fines 20c eacA. Tiree _ 249. Post-Dispatch aGatcent territory. calling on retail dry | : : on . . 4 y-) ere “hir “a a? ite | ieee ‘ ‘?) — sS = . ; eye et ene / ~ ; a a "eS . : Ti panes aie | ee eee ter 288 8) | Woe CARR, Begistered, Chir ae ee ee ne Eeess | NEVER ad SECT AS, Teg CCeet, ogy | HOCSEMAN—SIt_- experienced elderly man: | foods and, clothing saree. desires conase-| HOUSral ouwart: as imal | . - + cc " > tT ets is Lee a i> - N 7-ST , J 3 —, ; - _ —— —E = - + es = — Kn - = ha = fi _ ~ ec - = rr * _ Sad f 2 } | - | a my Lindell 681 FS eer Nt. Fer- est RILLIANTE MOTD ” a eaagy WARD B. GREER. Registered Chirovodis.. St. Veima 1347R in applying for employment. Use CUPILS scat ond a = = Ba ie pony a ison. _Box R-52. Post-Dispatch | _Catlewe av: ; ai wow Be = ie ) 6-39 2°41 S. Grané@ Grand 106. Hours 9 t 931 h ' 4 1 | MEN BOYS erence Rox R- 20 Post-Dispatch SALESMAN—Ait - 24: — worker: high | Hol SEGIRL—sit.: first-class: ngs Riga school ’ a. - ——— | Tun maT oo . Co hee Sc Co Cat? With | - schoo! and business toliege education. 5 do laundry. cleaning or - gave 40 per | MOVING Wtd—La vans to Chicago in _ oors an jeges ' et INSIDE SALESMAN—With long experience gene - =e oak Southwest.{ 70 hours. Grand ER. St. Louis Storage | COMPLETE cou - chirepra: tic and spip- ) ADV ERTISING MAN—Sit.: first-class as- meeting all classes of trade. wishes Dosi-| 7o0t ee omitia go oo ~ ene _- Forest r6TM | Co CT 6 Tah | a = « 2 | at, i rc mail order| tion im store or department where appear-, ~ mre poEticn Shere ay am ra; HOUSEGIRL—Stt. by retiable thi | GOUNTRY mov spectalt | CHIROPRA ORS ¥ ray). Day and night classes m™ Lait rrienc Al references ce, diplomacy Intensive salesmanship | OT spell progress. Box 2-69. Post-Dys. x ; ene en See | cates. Sloan Meving Go. Lindell special | Ch SCHWENKER, D. c.. S522 Arsenal st. our October class, Wr: to cater new ts ox T-166, Post-Dispatch ererenc®® | and knowledge of merchandising will re-| SALESMAN — EXPERIENCED: MOVING a “ = ~~ 4 . ~s' a ‘ * . a « =. 3) ue. > > . Be Par Tv , " a Poms (99) 705 N. Vandeventer av. (cp); _*! dney ae Victor son. X-ray analysis Missouri Chiropractic €ollege, Olivia Blag.. * os SING AND SALES MANAGER— at. oe — A ae , ye ee “ 5 : "1 ) . —S / HOU SEcini—sit - a . first ~ office and ec vipmenr. cos cr : : 2 Se “e executive | Soom familiar with advertising. window displars 2RATI r ESE> - ASHPITS. con: sectiona! and reinfurced; “HENRY E. W'EHE Furniture and fier: T : RED.; ary Call ines never crack: poe, © gh nags = C w prices me | wrankktin nn 4 ae 4303. en “2 PF cca Trler 1721 entral 9&3) rte later of retiring member of estab-| *¢@ _aopliances or accessories preferred. Box! BOX R-58 POST-DISPATCH. ee mer grices 8d : , . Trade Schools me irm:: not imterested in new ven- | 2-156. Post-Disva’ch SALESMAN—Sit.; American: middle-aged; “a SKFEPER—F ! . Rox W-119 P.-D. | INTERPRETER—Sit., speaks Italian. Pol- single; good record: go anywhere; «xper- oe, sor 8 onty. a nou Co., 2, 5210 Terry, e99) For cy pg ane ng oA ing. storage and .; C SCHW EN BD. Cc. Pec. Pa —~- | = eo = ; best referencs ) Tos. | Shipping. osser's 220 Oiive. Bomont | M@-_C. = KE : ——o aA Et. ood trades, telegraphy, drafting. ar . ERTISING MaNaAc ; a ish. German a SI perienced in food . HOUSE KEEPER—Sit. : - | 207 ~ — . Fe. : : aANACER—Sit.: experi. ish. German and Slavonian: ez ence _in food products. groceries and n- ——Sit. : by : « siives, to —— = wget 207. Olive 557° (cS) | gracuste, 2235 Greod. Grand ye lectricity, moving picture operating. Glen,| “enced campaign builder and seomaminbeare’ aes. solicitor, Box R-263. Post-Dispatch _| @red lines, missionary or introduction werk woman, in heriess repel — one; price®} NEW YORK Storage & Moving co.. 2219 —— | ain ‘ thusiasm tempered with sound busin MAN—Sit. by young. as a coluector of in- referred: only SS commodity c:a-' exrhaneed. Box R-20. Post-Dug AN ae eg aE an at. nent 157 . Centra’ 5696 CAE. JOM RIS ALTO SCHOOL, judgment: 2 years advertising. § years =~ surance or real estate, Pox R-398 P-D _= ere" Rox R-406, -Dispatch®. .o.. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by good seul ‘ a r . > : ede a+ : a. — Jae iG Iec- : Q re r > \d > ae, a os a “4 ae ot ouses, a'! vat guaranteed | DANCING 4s oa: tied ae gins = io. Fou-tuaench. $175 per menth. Boz MAN—Sit.: colored: wants job as porter or SHIPPING CLE nf pod BEng man, S an with girl 7: can take tull cia © SIDEWALKS—Fioors and fo-n-| rate on household goods. Grand 763) st. | LATEST Ganges jaune privately year round Ceatage are bow connected with the su per- | aU MOBILE MECHANIC—First-clasg, on | ¥ Ho aS ae eo or""3036 Marion. Central 2228R SEnEPEn =. ; alae "] . , : sell ; ~~ FE> cmap . . ‘ . »*- Adams. 65 \ est sine y tn tel! 4745 ‘ert : a? re | w L¢é rita tBe auto no- wy ee “ bed $125 this week to»! im latest stens. West zat . Studio. * s Co vil leg= - bookkeep ing. A ) ; N Sc by mm = le-aged: wants light ef- for gt one 2 x eR | me trifiers need apply. Bos a 4647 North Market. For. = — wad, ~~) Box R- 14s any 10 Creme. Pit “man ‘ena Ry rne Sgt pli fied ort- one on . " = 2 wr} Box M-351. Post-Disoatch. STENOGRAPHER And — saa HoOvrsek EEPER Sit; tn ' - LE ee " e* ' - : ~ & * Fir wpe - 4 2 26 =} Pugs -E DANCING 20% Ginehinmaem Gh: hand: day and evening schoo. Olive 1591. ——— 4 . ; at: whe is @xeerienced in adtust- —— = privase 7: good home; no weebing. GET. our prices local and long-distance mor- | z ——4 ad 7 ice44) AUTO MECHANI( a auto ene battery " sit. by single youne man. 25 years old: morning. 4330 Penrose con Sac ait kinda afeund “emes i : uaranteed in six lessons. Mrs. Mille \ct4) \ : t att ng and repairing curved needle. shoe ma- 6 wears efpertence; thoroughly comopeteat; Mh SAAR EP SB 7" ——— . P . . a a : good ’ garages. etc.; wa terproofing : ow »- pac EE a Eg! atm rest Oo. cB? iJ MO- ‘ TH « co™mmence,; steady Government ong af es : i D P. D. chinervyv 4°68 Bates. willite to leave cit» Rex R-708 -D 7 é > . - rede ° ’ . . a+ ia, / s> @ “ " ™ ee — > ¥ I cler r | r' om + = .” 44. - : _ — — Ces, — service. Wipfler, Olive €276 9 (oR?) | PR iVATE LESSONS any hour; iatest dan ‘Umme es ~ a xin go es \TU REPAIR MAN—And mac ist ; fos any a ad eo: ee ae oe — es ge pee eg a Grae ae 7 ‘ = a ngage ore soso gage - guaranteed; reliamMe, oldest school Of all oe 3 ~* » ate -— —9 _ Semin age i pa cain honest. rftmin rienced cierk: reter- with 12 ve , rte ‘ . f — ARE you moving* We have reduced our’ lafayette oC Mi. Rochester. _N _ ance man. Fox R-324. PD. | ences. Box H-300. Post-Dispatch | ment position; Best references: ’ Box 4-254, HOUSEKERPER—Sit ; ' aon Oenle Lie ty ome child. school age: : ~ [(LECTE rs TRONS and appliances of ail rates $1.50 an hour. or by . ; ) aye ‘ we -=- aN = . . oontract: Are: ‘ 2 c4.% Mi KL. rai.way mail — t it M vx N — > ies k-y » . : *- a 3: Bae ty) No Sarah st. auto vans, bonded and reliable We move! DANCING every Sunday night. Nor t. 33 mont! —* pec! . maintena SCHANIC- ee ye as MAN—Young. 20 years old. wishes steady Pust-Daagaten. 4 ences. °R™) Pel B.S MB A at. 100 miles. Lindell} 2159. Sloan Moving, _Louis Dancing Academy. Grand : mination questions f ‘Colambus I . true thorough: y expertenceé 3 el ck or Ford delivery. Box R-7. TINNER—Sit.; sheet metal worker or soider- — SMMAITES «civen free; : first-class work: . 705 N. Vandeventer. (c56) Easton av ic) ty olumt O ; -x99 air y tea? and reliabie. _o— eo. 7 aoe Ree RSs. _Pust- Dente | he ce Beene ion: amen . 7s r ug 53 _— pat NE nent — ee EEN Se at SE ER OO Tae ; nent os a 7 AS . #4 - Uae ‘ is j ; : : : or ity ° selection, $6 uD. Jos. Mu: kia. SPECIAL rates on household foods wh le i¢ ‘LENDEN EN’S tadi es’ es’ het ve ' ‘ . > . P TR. y I. arn & aa si. “% 3x MJ ey ye ng il Be airing. Sane. + TRAFFIC M AN —Sit. as book Keeper . ther- ar cea PRare T ‘qt Pt ‘-. 8 ne 5460. filing our new 6-stery fireproof ware- dit xercise - : om 7 Eel Di} repairman battery a BAK ER—Sit.: expert on pbread. nd sa a ® an. San W “* > saves vos tems eughiy familiar with tariffs and cilassii- — ~ ai use ° ity 150 Oss f e nd oO, Bar ; ° > ; 7 ? . aan . Lo. + ' - . " : wm . - se rol is al Mone Box R- 4 0 Po al Desne . h ear ons Rex ¥-379 Post - Dtepat ch. HoT SEK EEr = R—Witeowr Ochier. — s. — ne sca tec aio ——. 4 | @foncay, Sept 4 secial dance class : ricai expert _- rma a tic! paeétry $21 Mullanphy st. (63) ith Ford %-tee trock. ciseed = =: = = aghter w . P ’ . . . ii 3 4 2 4 a> . in ’ - ‘ . : nt ; Io ‘ -—- . . % bed rs ’ -L[on crews - ‘ . . = ~—_- - a : pil me nin Sicrey 1588. St. Louis Storage Co. . = eS : ; —— c.: second hand: wishes to ‘earn ty: dest: delivery work by day er ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY iaw stude-nt| im motheriess home) C s 4 ) TTL ‘ OO ' Refi ned . Dan. - f TTY ~ BARBER COLLEG EGE— Wanted. th trad has some expertence Bex ¥- “o TE —— . SS71R desires employment during a. Or- after 12 noon. Seed yois and Compton. ic) CE ; lessons any time: classics, ane: strictly modern electric massage . BAKER—=si- iret -claan ar , “Ta young colored. work of anv WATCHMAN—SiK.. by ie anes : A Box ’ = water motor Ww OL, A Ct ty i iis a evenings Graulic chairs. Sl! Market st. (cS) steady position’ day work preferred. / Bomont ?317T7 like hardwood, oF 2 Sees aot Seestas aaa Phane Sidney 3785 Sask evenane Sh eo ‘Tse : country smith clerk. watchman or caretaker: references sing and play piano: pan gy T. SEKEEPER—SR : or 910 Morrison av.. after- 3916 Chouteau Grand 250. Victor 746.(c99) | (e939) write. Moier Barber College. 810 N. 6th. = — :: ctven. Box R-272. Post-Dispaten_ 176. Post-Dispatch — soe ao ee n = is > Dp. “ ee a BLA‘ CKSMITH—Exper Tianced > ~~ Dioved daughter can live with CASTLE Dancin Pe a 4 oO ‘c&) ba on apgie tron MAN—Si 30. ed, mecjanicaily = = | 2 “ . neing Academ ive and 29th’ — — rk helper. AD Red 4 ——Sit. marri ee WRITER—Of advertising copy and sales adult hours | BEN A. LANGAN sts. now open every evening except Mon- U. 3. GOVERNMENT wants x %, 30. ae ty ply cstoc -e.. clined, wishes — gt any nature. hon letters would like te get im touch * th %™©ES-16 Post- a teh Bs FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. | Say. Sunday matinee and instructions every women over 17; steady: $100. 195 “pone 8: ROORKEE = . c) | reliable, Box 252. Post-Dispatch. 2) Sein emadineds e of this sort: the--| HOlSEKEEPER—Sit (ay) Porermort authorities on the moving. vack- | an Friday evening a has aa Pisce vogape a education sutfic‘er- soe oly natn gy I tl _ kgeo small get of WaN—Colored. wants work; whitewashing ough!y familiar with basiness routine in|’ midd! 7. EB. ing fer shipment and Sereardieen rg houxe- | MASS | ‘earet Case is weach- 500: wr — on examipat.ons Come: ist R-322. Post- Disa we ee es, ae basements or faniter work: do any Kind = general. advertising. catalogue work ani “ free mmediately Frank! in [osti- —*— atc revatrire. Linéeil 37877 ‘2 sales prometion in particular: desire work per under a sales or advertising manacer | whose iImcreased activities necessitate as- / re? r Forest 922 fe: | im Lz0, Q Trot Lessons during ead os = aes = 5701 . mar. = - Je ay of aaustet ment. Porent _ Der 651-M. Rochester. N ‘99; BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT—Sit..- ten | Wa N—Y¥: married. wants position: pre- | Be SARN,$110 to $25) monrhiy. cxpeases paid. years’ experience. age = dest references oa r mar | study same: best of ref- LENDENEN'S “lasses o he as tailwey traffic imspector; posi Box _Y-368._Post-Disvat erence _Box R-210 Buse-Deepaeets sistance: especially successful im corre- sacs ‘ 2 | : a sponcence with customers: references aud HOCUS aeons Dispatch _ __Linde ——— aitle! +s , : BOOKA = } ae > —— t. -—~ u } - t , paper hanging carn - ee 7 - 4 Post - Household nent moved, packed, ond : as shipped at reduced rates. also tons dis- | an ore é oe. udy or mone; ' Dpo ser ef : eer : noe movin Phene Grand 1172: imar | : eer, antane sOtes. re ¢. = : y Ucation;, can nde cot Pp ete set vo : neaaiiae ny _ & M ™ or 1) tunities write ” - 141. all or part time. Box R-119. Post-Dis trade: will furnish the capital to go im “re YOUNG MAN—Sit. as assistant book k= . | BO SEWOMAN—SE io oe business with anmyore that will teach me real esta elites uaain ’ eer ; | e 1165." S73. at 414 anchester aa | ——— a NCI__t atest Seemann eee mand. Businese Training Inst... Boftalc — a come = 3 “s . oo : 7 x wn ANCE ——t st Bees tau BOC ed ; - =. t-LDisparch. meeeeurs Moving & Sterage Co.| = ¢ srivate or 10 cince issscas: indivi = a small sets of books dusing apare thas. Hee | ee = o-- SS Box H-208. Post-Dispatch. | MOUSE WOMAR— oe by Sot cevettan 3 ~ ahs © at Mapieweod, next dia. 3523 Olive st. Both phones. _ or free , M-123. Post-Dispatch. | MAN—Singie, = Fg pesitian in R. ~ ‘ion which will years as ~ — posi- | @oor °o new tr you | - + = ri ae . se . . . house. és matey on Year Swyerlan work 4 ere Pack. S810 Gravois, S — te make more money in the ‘butiding bast a aie on -'s — yn capersunees | + — — oon en Bo ISS _Fon- Disnaten, ten 2204 $=Main office, Grand 1177 ; days 4 Se — Se "10 16 17. . A@dress Building Dept.. No. 1852./ ms olesale and retail game. at present Franklin YOUNG MAN—tTl1. wants position with fm-) an uncays cD . 1 » ATs] 2 Tech.. 2721 S. Michigan av bi. anager of office. desires change: age 24. N—Sit.;: married. 30. with knowl- | ture: stenegraphic and ciertcal exovertence. | LANGAN & TAYLOR prises awarded to the most original cos : , a. Box R-95. Post-Dispatch , MAN—SIt.; ied. ame 30. >| Box R-143, Post-Dispat 4 tumes; souvenirs: admission to park free. | > eee = | edge of Grafting. destres position a8 as ten Storage and moving of household ieT) | MEN WANTED TO BECOME DRAFTSM IN. | BOORKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER - CLERK | sistant to outside construction superintend- YOUNG . MAN—SE.; married: 2 years’ ex- | for long-distance r-ov- | C. € BHARDCASTLE. after a month’ a , eady worker per on or or 2128 eG) avery edie cuenta: Pasties every Sat- my Suis, Prataman Dobe. 4001 3read-| BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNT ANT — Git; } ae a : Galan} L7 week start. Box’ oo ter- Gites waste, Gab track. janizor “EMENT WO | irday evening 4 | —» h - . ,YOCNG MAN—Sit.; married: he 4 WS FS Freigh« Forwarding OPENING of Mille myate Dancing —- : — — MR ne MAN—Wants position «os usher‘in some : —- a bat Sw eT bl ~— = emy. Tuesday. Sept. 1922. Mrs. Mii- MEDICAL ; nnecti with show. as be has a wife and fear small - cam furnish best a. Grand 104M... M4164 Mi Mov ~& S ter has just returned trom dancing masters’ | | Dest references furnished “Box “14 children and is not able to do heavy Work.) Ladd: 353LA Olive haw ¥ issourl OV ing torage Cc Oo. convention in New York. also Visiting At- ae a one rheumatic eufferers Post-D¢ spate x B Box T7221. Poat- IM=pe teh | Younc MAN—sit - mm Hieusehold goods cked and shipped t lantie City an ttended Chic q magic reme $2 bottle. ress G | — : a : ate AN—Sit.; experienced all western poin’s: throug? car service at tion Am preoneed to give weg Ming A. Barton, ‘Paltepesen. Ge _ 7 BOOK KEEPER—Sit certificate ES aan Panag an ny m Rn eo wo CRATES ot LADY—Sit. by refined; reduced rates: aise invests =§ our package | steps in social dancing. “4415 W Washington. TUBERS ‘TLAR RUBS— y _R-382, Post - Dispatch. . 7. 7 be « se con LANGAN & TAY LOR Announces the opening of a ci im fancy | understands classification af accounts, ; one call wii! + Ge 33 ‘ BOY—15 years, wishes work after school; cost chief clerk, dil vier. ‘gresry “ - haan i ee om CSD RES just write Express, 3000 on your shipment. te were ‘ pbring a solicitor (c80) | ors weicome at onening. OPTOMETRIST—Dr. Renton _coaley. store or me. Sols Ga | timekeeper. drafting and : - . ‘ | Broadway; open daily and Sat: R-8 on ss ’ = siverta, ShePse oth ; “ js | Westminster Hall. 3806 Olive 5S urday. ae Forest 6534R. Delmar 2185 | Sorte —~y pan — 10 years’ 2 Peet. | and Yale kevs made in ST VE REF 2 AIRS |. Parties Thursday, Saturday. Sunday eve | OPTICAL COLLEGE—Earm bie money in| St ee by —— aliroumd:| capable of installing cost systems and pro- | : : ‘ . xvertence. | guaranteed. Prentia. 1305 Ma-- : A. G BRAUER SUPPLY CO intngs: adult classe, —— Monday evening: ny profession day and evening classes: __ goed tnishe Lindell 2966 | @Guectien revtine: securate and industrious: | K. and buyer: | LAON . ; mA é ° a . pci dren classes every turday afternoon erry Pata Missouri College of C ove soe alterations. repair, new | Gesires perwan ruapent peusition. best references. | cCwanine by dav; SEYLE carcet and Stove repairs. JIG-T1S N. 3d at (cS) | Phone Lindel! 500 cf) | ry. | MAN—Printing. publishing: married __ days. 3 days m week. Furnaces, Heating, Etc. PATENTS nt and painting Central 9745L. 8. geod eduestion ani o~ 9 15 yeare -—~ make ~ae— go e i DETECTIVE — Expert. Gaaoelae a ee advi oe oy ee | CARPET eS ee a ta ie ee Saver © » 802 Wainsright Bidg.. St. CARPENTER—BIt = ge er ee eone edge sad Otive 6853. S18% Chestnut Cen BOF am | Sink, locates —— shadowing. oor eatinat uta. x oid work 3 any ontee A. H. Rose, | abdility witli oon ion . 744. .— “Dispatch. en n o fiden-‘al. TE? : : @m sortne folding etoel. —-A°27A Page Forest 7) | | FU RN A “Ee EP. N : Finney Lindet oy leone W744 le 4 l . - * pan, a a TCUTTER-—3Stt. . married man, have | oF . a PalRis ad 3 On. | | ¥.295. a dtes included. Ses ee Sa Smeg 4877 n “| —— in ee myself Bex R-302, | : ; TSR. hw imatal!l and repair gl Com. | &A- OFFICER does sha dowing. invedti- PATENTS OBTAIN ED—Jobn Hiedce. | _est 8096. Hours. (c&3) ost - Dispate | fort” and other makes. (99) | x. locates missing oeople, eta. Suite Hig: 4 Htgdon. attorneys, ree Central “ MEAT the pare im any ‘Srst-ciass PURNACES reyéired and insta'led arc reason- | 414 Rialto Bide. 4th and Oliva. Olive 5012 Ban st. Lovwis. Main ; da jeb; reascona —— 7 Sara & ame ale aiso guttering, spoutin | (cB) t- -—B, iz — C. -| MISS JACKSON—Lady detective; does shad- booklet free; — = | Tt “Cheernut. owing and investigating; thoroughiy relia- | : highest references, best regults. . a8 cashier or clerk ty mar- FURN. ACES—ASchettier pipe and pipeleas: : par competent and resourceful: quick and | Box B-161. Post-Dispatch. better made: all kinds furnace repair. isfactory results guaranteed. strictly con- 7 Coleman. Paten wf. uttering, spouting. 4708 Natural | * Atoutial. BOOS Cates Forest 5428. | 624 F st. Washington, | | fe eer = | PATENTS—Send for free book. | walhsintieraiasimapeini | . va.uabdle information for tmventors. repaired any _ORESSMAKING—MILLINERY | sicich °f your invemion for Sve opinion nf Prompt , CHAUPFERUR-—Sit.; colored; drives any T38SM. aDou <4 ta pate b : — = * tear “Rox ROAST Post t me Saeeanee 7 yoana orem ty “Talbert & & Solbers. 13 make car. references. Bomont “9 oe ‘ : et. apa te Rats Talbert Bidg.. Wash ington. D. , sé : ee ia $298 ee WORK Witd—0or ali kinds: INVENTORS have pour males cai CHAUFFEUR—Stt : drive any car: dows ail reasotablie. Fuor- mowt part erences years last Dost - —s So ®rns repairing: coats lined a specialty. made by me and save money. Robert War.) tien. Bos Tist Post -Dtspatch. ;| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Papeete | _I_4200_Onceoin. Riverside 1455 1455 60 ana 7 ee nntlntdin CLONING Cincy eults, coats, skirts ~~ ge work ALL Kinds of drawings SS cea eee guaranteed. | —, to Individusl measure: aiso pertect saad made. ae and ; Cae A 4a io se - ‘ i =: | « a! j 4 b | ' (ea we ae ; Feel ie ia

Page 73

eee. Cee Pa et ee er — ' ee ee ll = % ; ea A TL TR A 3 SUNDAY, SPTEMBER 10,1922. mall | = alain 500 | BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in aint : columns tod work; salary $30 month; good , sags we Yok pcs Biel] Saal oY ae | pee ghey mor Sotge | American Agricultural Chemi-| lst os Apply Mississipp! Warrior Service CHICKEN BUTCHERS FINISHERSYor metal loned bod cal Co. Empire Works, BOY—About 18, with sxperienss or Eadie For Restaurant, Coune de Luxe Body co.. i8i0 8. ish National Stock Yards, Ill. M ch materials. Apply Monday, ‘a . Also Bus Boys. rrApeiy Aimarioas Wistare acd “gore Azt ‘fixturos. =o © amics: a Han: age Ay ze do tel —MEN. Boys HELP WANTE JOY = iE; colored. wants paalie wecrest TOR, — Aemcaie | BOY aout a — EN, BOYS|HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys HELP WANTED—MEN. BO pao eg eR perience ‘and t, office estab e=-| depart ears, to start in printing CONSIGNMENT MA GROCERY 7 ee MER, esday. Wednesday, Tedieany. oe Be ture to propery ce wiped aa leant 3 Bee Mr Who thoroughly eateratnmaee as GROCERY CLERK—Y¥ YS) HELP WANTED—™mEN, BOYS : con deatnl Box R-is7 ulpped appl cant: Chi morning, 8 o’ clock, 5 | millinery business, Rett i __ required, _ Call ‘Monday. = 209 "Therenn | MAN—Experienced in chemicals + = ae nti t- Seen. e pA ~ Pee eeiit.: experienced colored: | A J) J BOY—About 17 years old. (c) gen che “ye Pa collect : GROC ERY f DRIVERS—Expe " ae | Apoly Merck & Co. asses. Broadway (c) ow they om ee ibs ea bey ; best city references. M USTERS—Experienced tockroom; cne with eome for automobile SMoreanitle Co. “bed kone ata pS S A. —N. Broadwa berienced. eaten — ey to 3900 in rooming house st re s She erred. See R. J _|@ bright future; replies must stat 7 L, ERR Maat be Hr . nt: oe Lh. i 5 - ° e . , u ’ ~ A. a - Masts ths, eee | and px oxy "eager man machine! poy soo cre wore ee | ee roan Re _an stflet |. Monday: 7,50 per week ppl, | MAN, One SUUpe, to, work. Western Pots ; * : , ewriter ust work; must be quick, bright | N. Michi : : aston. | MAN—Middieeged’ ac oe i 4 Bo iga a AN— Ce fered womap 4 map desires cooking ‘ae — a a — 2 J-231, Post-Di ‘ h. ers. Zia a 5 ecconens af ee: mate chigan av. : ni oe. 180) Gn fae and. RK — iverionoed soeremenaae tee Middle-eged ~E Cait 600 Nba ; _ Lindell 17894. rences, at oe B best city references. Call pee spate (c7) Boy 1 Post. Dispatch. (ec) once, . Jetferso wages | _18 to. is & 6180 Damar’ ener SAN ery, to take care of yard; a Bit. by good, experienced. elder s 6 ao ir" oVERTISING MAN — ts devart o*; t© #ssist in stock in shippin COOK—Second, past ry. 222 « Seiten Ville a’ CERY ¢ CL ERKS—Exceli - ome. Hartford st. cooking and assist ousswark b CSit.; first-class: colored: ref- young man to get a A pene PR partment an wholesale clothing com. East St. Louis, Ill. sdionye x a Sumpetent young aga Avo aan? 4 MAN—Middle-s ed, abandy with tool ys ret references. 16°N Sarah. : ‘amy day but Wednesday. Call op. Prefer. youns & real chance to devel-|_285_ BRS Post. at-Dispatee for advancement. Y- a ree order. 6894 Delmar. Saban | ee Monday, 8 to 10 a of AY er_ work, 3159 Grand. “i ; rst-class: pa = oak a "3 er : a ung man with high school) BOY Wid—or {c) . ») NAILERS—Experienced ax ; Was og a anne —__ with house work On and to +m sma 3 , Wants bi acsD aD me experience with . f 16 or over, for work ; ares - (c)| ha “4 ack i Perienced on second-| 4313 &§ p oor; must be experienced Bomont oe references — 4 - ppeci : at silks ae, taney wink bs ol processes. Box pge>. s:"BeSimnpeon, furnish lon work tn: créer COGK——Man or woman in restaurant. 1927 | 02... o17 "ND bea st Apply Glueck Ff; fe) | MAN Write, for ——. ne vatclacy 4 ‘ Rend: references. Forest 5454°V. E ie st, avd Chon’. eyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th Gibte—Miret-Ghane, eee HAMMER.) MEN (e) ‘eo #10. janitor. i711 Seth | MER drill press, gp eet ition ‘as cook, werivate £ family, do Sit; experienced. with refer- D BOY—16 or oom fe 3223 Olive. ges; at once, . —And buckers, | SAN=—Midaiog aged: wark screw machine ha a By; references. rs. © 14 2 aday. Tuesday and Friday: can j , immer and card wri to" weigh ‘bundles; ‘must ee eed te anaes 3 | ex eri Zadow. farm. H. ork. | wri te good } COOK—Second, ence on steel jugt north K on, city. ““ Se fear Call Pauline. Bomont wif jmnodern department store in country | Grand faund land; Wet wash department. per ios = aM colored, ~ experienced: steel car work. | rm ae Sat aes Hospital. @ RATOR—Sit. by lad es St. ‘oo 1200 inhebitants, 92 mies west of _lawton. ry and Cleaning Co., 3044 East. St. Louis 0 omiltom, 111 Missouri S| Apply in person. AMERICA J w 8125 “i ~ eae Haverkamp, Moving, | nent 3 agg “tn Bering a; be do family washing and churches of ait qrabash; good schoole and | poy ¥ 5—Hrig h PEW {C)\| GGOPE eee k ba CAR & 7 , N| AN. ee : City or St. Louta ring ela, ; 40 cents per hour: men preferred. Give se ons married mati to mp, oe ‘energetic, tor factery work A yah Salt . pret steady work. os FOU NDRY CO., Madi-|~ ~ zor general restaurant work. . 13aB) Bpatch oes om d lace curtaing may be Balary expected. pie pte pe ea grade; gv wae of age; graduate of 8th CO ooh? nd 2d and Dock. fe) /30n, Il. WAN | wows Jom m_¥-84. ONE OPERATOR—Sit.; B vweore = : for an Oliv ce Gent kt mS _Merc. Co., Wellsville, mer oros vancement apply Conte ereanity for «4- COOPER—Two. for slack and tight wood | (el) bere to do porter work every Mon- | MEN—Several Slean-c cut, aieiichans nen. 25 nee best references. Box re 3 uBily (c5O) at oe PIPE FITTER Sones sa3 _Pire et y ectric Co.. — nee ye ae sucky cee BOYS—ié6 as eee Sa ee ae 1-185, Post-Disp , ‘Ox —Strong, for Dorris t k. promo or to dir. > : fenced, solored. Wants nix! a and 17 ye | GORNER Gl Bae — ee patch. » truck, baad ing Callahan, 7167 5 K: have hed Totoveten? Sener eT anne ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—J. D. chanical and electri i Ryn ~ ment ; Lai he my oe Dap er box lepart- | HARDW ©OD FLOOR “MAN—49 EXPERIE faye N—Youne. 16 is, ‘S}| manent factory positions, familiar MCB 3 ieee ‘s and coats; excell P eri — m, Forest 6174 to do accurate freehand sketchin ‘ 4528 S. Rrondwe, Ae?ly Merck & Co., CO . "7 ENCE | store. 5101 = to work in drug| reference and galary ex Add Andrews, 711 Market, zane act Beton Somaee eS accompany in-| Con "S636" ei ea, ARP Gross Chandelier BOY—Bright and oiling abe }| COUNTER CU TTERS—Experi- miller With naan, MAN, WhO le {9:. MAN—Expertenced tor peda _Hox 4,285, Post’ Dispatch ** (c7) | REPAIR MAN—Onutside; e ~ Sere Peed -O:. «V0G Morgan st. oe ng, @ ut 18 s a Particularly steel! wry or peddling: must drive aie 3 elderly: references. Bo = Pare (c) ; years good | MEN—18- tent to eneering BKER—Sit.; nfxPerienced wane 4 Hldres ase. y; OX) apy GLASS CUTTERS And glaziow “Ke rk Born. aie god oPPortunity for enced. Proctor Counter C 0., | opportunity — cinliery Soactintion: good | | SAM ae North Parkview ~ oe connect “a2; pony ne be 5201 Delmar bt on “ c ren's needs a S: a c+ — ical, ¢ iny ali sas City Stained Glass Works C K s. ‘ledge o ry goods 2121 N. Sth t. experience, age, with hi ) your | J white or colcred, for chores “and salesmanship; experience not also does smocking and emb f a iderly, practica or _ invalid; City. Mo. 0., Aansas ' poly by letter only, giving | Ss (el) been whom are or have you, _™ilking. McDonagh Farm, P we teach . py ene kb iders ae “to case; gi@e ful] par- | ——-—— (e) name of last employe 5 j connected, and salary expected; Box! _Sprin » Page, west of each you; good pay while ge RETAIL es reasonable. Mrs. R. R bro “i ee, rer ASSISTAN oF I loyed ployer and hew lon CRATEE ANI " ~ 312 Post-Dis e rag - &. advancement rapid. Apply i STORE MAN, ee Peete ox foifax ega _ of a ae Bigiter. Box M-23, Post-D. | ASSIS ANT BOOKKEEPER — And cashier: | Ployed there. Delmar Mfg. Co., 1209 fWach h- AND PACKER—Experienced ae | MAN—Ex H y . Grane Gna ; — ae ———— oung lady; age, experien , ington, 7th floor. r - crating heavy machines 3701 F | HAT? FER—E; xperier a —— | Xperienced on end- -setting machine. arvey, Marine Bidg., Grand and a Young man about 25 to 30 pence DR GIRL—Sit.: colo . : ps gemeucal: private cases, Or{ pected and ‘ph ce, lo ex- a Park bi. ‘ Forest . iC on re novating = men’s Avply United Drug Co., 3961 N. Ki dell. ping i hysl r * ew? eedelan’s office: Phone number. Box . 4 K_' ats: steady wor 2609 C n ’ “uh NN. ag’s seseesiies cecilia * physically strong. active ed a oll “% giterenced, Rell nhore e Eindell sstow AUTONGR Sy . BOY S—16 to 18° years. are CUTTER—To cut paper stock ; _ young man | HELPER—To aie ance ty one ac MAN Young Catholic. to t " fe) | METAL PATTERN FILERS—t teady work; athens” aad cneneeT ae RR * ae + re nurse or - sT—sit.; A iad ti de eae mee M! wics Domawta _ preterr jast B qu te es mh ’ 0 be assistant t me - secure en e Lindell” 3174W. OY nea Prenpeticncs in" poteh cafe, | = Boon Motor | ABGHAN ICS Experienced. | Opportunity. Box D-319, Post-| Morgan On A™* Note Co. 2st and) preferred. “ADol iectrcal york and gratis | Oe Tees Pig ith some sales experience. | _ 42: p Granite Clty, F Steel Feug; |tion, can secure - — Rant witli ar a —- - . ve OCS —_— fs ) te . ) | MAN — PIE» SEU. METAL SP INNER—Experienced for chan- bon. Call afternoon, Bomont nt 2996R. Rgds a at f,nion, pianisi. “4 “4553 West- quired. 1008 Di ion. (c) ~RBOY FOR oer TE ern Montrose Cloak and Suit (Co. 7 HIGHSC HOOL GRADUATE ware be. mire. a an mane oan _ Mr. Grifter 902 Pine. rear, and employed; will ive serv Er. ’ minster pl. AUio MBC HAN iC—First some dame - , ae OR. ( alary ‘as Cf) mt private family. g “riggs for a ; ATE SECRE ARi—Young “tats. 24 if anaes Apply adn ABs; te cvork jon eS OFFICE “WORK CYL NDE °R-PRESS FEEDERS = ~ a | street ern: excellent of ven established MAN For eens ae F587. Fost_Dis, - Pi tonal MANS Ato once: ce; and Sthoct amanlie ao Pre ny Pa + paggene Sit.: colored: in eee Waite ai ¢ res responsible position; S. Theresa 0 BEE vaneey . ‘ rs of age: 8th grade edu- | enced. Security Printine Go. 24. and “4 j cellent opportunity to learn cluding | ace, in- ¢ Farm, rk- Hoati : your a o esi ; on ——— HAP ~ - : vine. usiness and up t g lawn and furnace: wages 0: Lo. Pp on give full detalle as to your erie or cleaning Lindell 4865 ¥ Ba Whe au to oo tenkenr pe ie ay = AUTO TOMOBILE ME« CHANICS — Experienced wed Washington tds HARDW WARE ). | DELIVERY BOY—Who- knows how “to take | Previous expe a - a!" Ngee od references. Box 2-236, Post- Wevntak: Rive MOLDER: fications; also state age and whan iL “can = ewe ai7oy° work after 2 rc ; at pt ine employed, but badrona Meperce” “Brade cars. Box W-21¥9. P 80. U ry Fs knows West End. Stand aalie can a ing to work hard and learn; | MAN—Middie-ay aned or elderly, to operate —, open steel pent em a BOX J-234, POST-DISPATCH. Ande “— ae + will furnish excellent cH > waa} ' e, education, experience, if any, eal- pbaldy -_ ag | Apply Mr. Sawers,| Senera i : : oung, colored; housecleaning ~ afer s- Box R-131, Post-Dispatzh. re MECHA NIC—One able to take care of 1e experience ' ; | DENTIST—High- class, to share offices in | 2°¥_¢xPected. Box ¥Y-100, Post-Dis (e) | Railroad ¥. } mi _ 20th and Eugenia. (c ) wages; also fast enap ’ RIVETERS—Experte ind. ’ eaning. . ~ so eet of trucks; give age, e oo nm clothing western part of city with ph HO RS -SHORR— , MAN-—Y¥. Wire or write © g xperience and 4 physician. A . ESHOER—C; Young: Co N—To sell household necessities: | refer a partment. at Roselle Hot iS all 517 N. $d st., 2d floo . “white for iunch counter! Tulsa, O 5° pay. Anniv 12% Sos awenieds LE: references. Box Y-21, Post-Dispatch. (« ALLI ( : at _=osetle fotel, room 33. ROY. -_ 26 Moos work; $40 aaa OK. c7) | SCHOC by good colored girl in ee 2 ao Call before 12 AU TOMOBI ears nA th ec) GAT MR C LOTHING CO., | DESIG Ni I a (cl) HOU SE -BOY—Young. colored, toda 57 36 a) I per month, room ard board. — i aa “ae people; go home nights. a ny ar } Mond SA B220A Ohio Willys Selrks a amIC — Experiencee. Gravois and Bingham. (c) meron ER—And foreman for dress. factory: Clemens. ve - _Gaure Hotel. Phone East 2502 W. (c7) a —— - > > -> —one i e eyper ‘ on ¢ ra - al AN—Y R: it colored: wants 5 a & Lt LADY — and 3; @ years’ experi >ace c a . er Goods ‘ can produce chea O as “atlendel S { a ; only. iy iles Turner 443 Garfield, ; oy APHEE experience. San = _— — RBOY—Ove 16 Lichtenstein-Mittenthal ¢ medium-price ts ae ; Bey. __3715 Olive. ; colored: single; small MAN—Elderly, to answer phone in o— Men experienced wath ery build. ae “upstairs sirl or lady's coat a eae , » ad = Y-297. P.- Soa4 — Second hand, ci city or country. r to run errands. | DETAIL DRAFTSMAN—For millwork: one “ana ualet woes, & yt ee ee and board and some wages. | Ton . ing construction, onion pin sewing and mending: best ref, aa Ra: BER ND ‘BOOKKEEPE:— Sa Rees See Mr Rc , who wants to learn the millwork business: head ation Eqiutable Bie ayette. Victor 22611. Grand 5926, Oo OTYPE COMBINATION OPERATOR— blow pi ventilati Box Y-97. Post-Dispatch. “— 3 St aw S210 Vv BAKER—Light third hand. “Call 10 a. in., Mr. Roach. RENARD} 2rchitectural drawing knowledge necessary 615 to Locust_st. MAN—To work in kitchen as fireman under| man “9p, 9 Strike: right wages,to right Age gaser > hick ethosl, col 4 & i saen— sic Sacer aeeee sie quiere 221 Meramec st. >, een ow“ er “Schilling Sash & Door Co., 2016| JANITOR—And allround elde amr ke eo 15th ena o. kitchen Jefferson Hora. MULTIC Fabio Sy tee poet: -Dispatch. 1e7) | not Rant —e work, Scale “Gaan: nes after school; ‘references. q 5 il at 24. sefeconese. Box R-48 ERS—First hand and third hand: good roe fc) small boiler; $10 per wee other jobs | jvan ——— en em ATOR—Good, ex peri-; per pour, time and one-half for ent 8836, a f by . on pastry; cal! Sunday. 901 Lar: SE TE _ | DIEMAKER—Experienced. _ 1926 “Gravois. obtainable: single preferred - veo! mon Call | MAN—Reliable for day watchman and por need. Box W-130, Post- -Dispate). (el) | 4 —————— SSS SERIES Toe ~ RIVER—Capable m ith W DISHW ae een : | Sunday eveni » | ter; must work Sunday NIGHT CLE two and one-half hours over > BAKER—Young man: third 3 - E an, wit est HW ASH F R—And kitchen ee ng or Monday. 4300 Laclede. i undays; best references | * weil © Sea nideriy man. Oxford Ho- after school hours. “Gate ie and accurate: i 3 Ht: 2, Gictaphone: entat| Sunday morning. 3461 Utah a Call! Delmar, Pertence: Sunday morning, 6180/ Monday morning, 507 N. 9th’ st 3 | Tae Botardee ET cat eqeole, hours 8 to, & Pi ne ene: | OFFICE BOTs ~ em sie nes ee noe manger . a -Dispatch. BAKER—First hand: c¢) | DISHWASHER—Colored or whit on Saturday to 5 other days: must he —~# Or night work; must be able to drive : OY—16 years of age or over. | Urda ternoons, Sun —— 3 go - j Es + eo, ne bread a a IE ogee Pe be Rood : ie on "Mails winders mand eo; Rj. ease STeeecurant 584 De Baliviere. ©. vanes good, Sie ue cook: seek, $40 per a co. Sidinee Ie eed Motor — OF MGR aye -Dispatch. fe) tak Jobs ont of days restaurant, laund boardin J ems ‘corresponden outeau. aRIC a « ISH WASHER—Colored ME a ao ~ eee eee e, BOSS. ‘c) - _ Post- -Dispa teh. 5 a cleaning or serving by Lose fxverience; best referent see. Shiney oe right "men; rea! wages | Aciuy Sauday vanced; State experience ; eo}- wo on men with -xperi miils: : Prompt, deliv- | LABORERS— For =>., }217 XN. Broad- ored or white; union or non- ne preferred. reas, International Pure | LABORERS—Colored: concrete. North Mar- = water to wet small sponge; easily AL TIGATOR' ¢ de line of men's top cos aban or elevator operator. Bo- (Box H30 ee to} | Goon cl) |union, and give telephone num-|DRAFTSit Geers sO) RBO RES eo oe Co. (e) SHAS oe a enanteemedions pen shen > & | | BOOKKEEPE For small office: $60 per ms : -|D i — tool designer; | LABORERS—Oolored, for concrete work at be aaintenance work in warehouse CUTTER —E Ty by neat Southern colored it: 6 years’ experience; _™onth. Tox 1-354, Post-Dispatch. ber in first letter Box A-286 —- age. experience and galary desired. FA. Stiers, Broadway and - Russell “i nm be experienced in carpentering; aT ge American a or housework: no lune: ae n general work: willing to assist BOOKKEEPER ; . Pd ’ ox R-113, Post-Dispatch. LABORE - : pbiying. state wage expected: must live | ——- ust st. tc) we aes Seah os At anaals oheen on _ books: and Telianle. Box R- perience: aakneer py ——. ee: | Post-Dispatch. (el) DRAFTSMAN—Young man with at . mt ao oe Broadway |_°n South Side. Box B-209, Post-Dis. (c) : Rs—Z, xperienced, general mer- KEEPER—Fiaerl aoa ish — oe Post-Dispatch. te years experience at mechanical drafting. | LABORER ~— | MAN—Night man. white, to do general ga- Oliv : Apply Butler Bros., 18th and a aie cate BO wetee ooo y BT! APHER—Sif. : rs’ rience | BOOKKEEPER ‘c)| BRICK TRUCKERS—and Croseers; steady Box Y-129, Post-Dispatch. (c) 4D S—-For street work. Broadway| rage work, except washing, and to take 2. ee (cl) _for_adulte only: 520 Bates, "” GE in. stonorra at office |" pher- who can taker felt chance eftofhes | KOS niAPBly, Hydraulic Press Brick Co., | DRAPTEMAN— Experienced detailer — on| LABORERS To. work In. suor Avpit Broek “Motor “Go. "44i6 Ole te) | -asle, homer” after pi = ——Sit.; y middle-aged © ; position. Box R- d arge of office ngs highway and Natural Pridge. (c5)| store and office Axt 0 S—To work in stone quarry. 1210 = otor Co., Olive st.(c) |. Saie house: eo vi ence and n, in mother less home; references “ae os Post-Dispatch. ee _ assist —_ aj 3 si PD aay i BU NER HELPER | tiem Wee manu with ~ vgs pod _— S. Grand av. Evermann Const. Co (c) | MAN—Young, to learn advertising work: reference. w-262 Ee Be £27) SHOVELERS—10: Ww te red. Box R-20. Post- Dispatch. - my =NOGRAFHER—Bit and general office! BOX SAWYER = LI ER sapertgees and salary expected. Box w-| LABORERS—And quarrymen; Wall and Jaa be high-school graduate: $20 to highest paid. Jacob KEEPER—Sit. by good settied wom. | work: ‘xpe . Fehlig Bros —s say 5 experienced. | For enameling plant, Apply timekeeper’ ; 93, Post-Dispatch. (-7) Luda st., Maplewood; Big Bend Quarry Co. ood chance for advancement. Box struction Co. ? th girl 7; can take full charge; mf- [ae 28% : office : = erat 908 Wash.(c2) | office, QUICK MEAL STOVE CO., 200] S| DRAFTSMAN—High-grade man * | LABORERS—White o rile W-59 Post-Dispatch. t | Call Su BOX N Ki fully ex hit r colored, 35c yet . Box Y-320. Post-Dispatch. _— 2 nday. Forest S85R. ie oe tee oe & Downs Box Co.. ing’s highway. 3 (c) perienced in making full size shop .draw- hour. Call 1240 N. Jefferson. || MAN—To sell and put up lunches; good pay, KEEPER—C ompetent, middle-aged |” a ENC GRAPHER—SE co ge Bek with execu- — iz ; ™ © BU aA $ gees, putered. Call Sunday afier ase ee 4 Pig ll ge cabinet | [ABORERS—For lumber vard w corks Rp Be wee AP pave oe boron goa work to hustiers; Si aied aeniy ipetherions none | ‘ witive work, real, a eae Sede ot begs - yans HKarvotype Co., 210 Olive. - fe) BU RDO bs Gali i030 M —s manent position: give full sapaiioons ‘and _in_peraon. Mo nday, 6500 Page )) man, og A ne a oe Lunch- PAINTERS—Apply Sunday. 4428A ned Sas Pe fa ; 5 @ connection with high-class firm. ’ Lindell BOY—To work in drug store. 3601 §. Grand. day morning. 414 Pine Fg : = sealatfy wanted. Address 300 North Ada LABORERS—10, for road work; report “78 answer telephones. 3215 Frank- | CABINETMAKER—On furniture repairing, | DRIV ER—And solicitor. o Ford track | VABORERS—For aqua Independent | lines; must be capable of gage ne union. Call Senaay, Bis Novis. itime beyond this and for ‘REPER-—Widow with i4-yeanall a € $4933. a (c) Call Sunday morning. Maul Cabinet Co., | __1/sa ' Cleaners and Dyers, Pose Delmar. ic) Boe and Const. Co. Aghiand and Eu-| letter; engineering trainifig desirable tut | PAPER apuly er Wishes position as housekeeper _ mEisT—Experienced, wants copy work,| @OX-—For drug store, day work. $342 | _3435 Chippewa ie} | DRIVER And betoer om coal wagon.” | lid ave. (c)| not essential; splendid field for advance- Cheshire Decorating Co. day afternoon, Sundays and erless home. Cal) Sunday any : oR or panne to S25. Bt home. {22s Sv. CAMP COOK—Call Bell Bridge 3228R, 4926 Faston. Sunday mo pPly | LABORERS—At Skinker rd. and Clayton av.. D-317, v oatDispatch. aston. ) noon. 4048 Lindell bl. ; . _B-303._ Pc suit BOT —Te ofun errands; alsd leatn jewelry| day, 11 a. m, to 4 p we = DRIVER—Colored. 3827A Sa Ap cdlondax a. m. Independent Quarry and | M4N—Good, to rcnt soft drink stand and io| PAPER HANGER—To paper two coma, fur days; jobs out of town; ; Sandee Gi _ day. Mon- rade. epublic Bldg. — ; ‘ - . Co. Cc operate excellent bathing beach on Mera- ish sam 3528 r “or two motheriess children: refined ail + r¥: — fay. Forest est 1973W" : BOY—16, to deliver packages cates CAMta2 Neosho ete : EK al een A ae ee oe out of cit ~ wand Delor. Take Cher —? i ee on the ‘Meram ames oc. Call Ke} oe, OC. inten Jngton av. a 28 a _ ger sigen. steady work ; ex 3 A. m cere . re- Vv iene” eH tere =a Fe coma 3s | ae ER Tha Tate oe? OO | Pate OOF Mibu” Rinahy* rte, “i | al Wim oan, “| Sart tp, Phone Mabie eechanes | Paton caer aol totan, Te ciee Be ea recemmaee — Cc > pply today, 323 r; c hour x i . ’ * 4 adult Ponmtier, “ qo Kitchen Wark or c ° Al. a a bey in neighborhood preferred CARPENTEK—For inside finish at 4970 py 10 a. m., Colonial Laundry( 4030 LABORERS—At asphalt plant. Rankin av. County: y= nf “tne tight coke at for ley. eel Ae i - — wanted. : ys —After aig school or all ear. for Northland; Monday morning; union work. a and Wabash Railroad. Apply Trinidad! @ permanent connection a t good w “ ms P. C. M ER—Sit.; reftmed, reliable, | aihtnin of, en ing by experienced woman rug store. 1901 Utah. CARPENTER—New work: 65c. Call 3438 eg pe -ERK—Registered. Apply 4398| Asphalt Co. (c7)| erences required. Box E- 207. Post. Dis. *e c) : aged: excellent cook and manager, ry lay. Bomont 1692J. BOY—17 years old, to 1 title examuin- . Jefferson. between 8 and 11 a. m. = y: LABORERS—16 work in brick yard. Apply MA N—Young, 22 to 35, pleasing a LASTER ED — sere 5 onene ‘ined, modern home of 2 or 3: amall 7 NO me or byline to do ing. Box M-135. Post-Dfspatch. oa ee open shop: Srst-class Beno 5 pan gerd tes or pemeree sseist- Progress Brick Co., 3205 8S. King’s nis? hig-school education, to follow yim om hag an ny OH ny day; nonunion.” 6204A hére is jig no woman = 0 EE ~ BOYS—Or elderly men. j N finishere. Apply 732 Westgate. o make c reference | Way. (c demonstrate high-class electrical applian ban_before noon. mt. of city references, 5832 Theo- Gaia = or daoning = Jefferson av. Apply 1624 N. PENTER—F reauired. Box Y-134, Post- st- Dispatch, CABORERS— White, for ditch work: 4c | out of retail store: compénsation excellent | PLASTERER—Colored or white, Gay ; (c) | CARPENTER—For finish work; pay. t, OSS eae + a f "Boment' 2" 27 BOY—Stron Apply North and South rd. and De b DRUG CLERK—Registered; capable of tak- per hour; report Monday to foreman on/| with opportunity unusual, See Mr. Jef any 1348] 3 ong. 18 to 19 years. Manhatt poly ingsbury, By —— colored; no laundry. — e-Sit.; colored; TGundveas or clean-| _5ponging Works, 804 N. 16th. An | Clayton, Mo.. Monday a. m. (e) ing financial interest in business; refer- 4g: one block south of Forsythe, west of} feries, 617 Locust st., a. m. only.. : . a 2 e 00¢ salrentea. Hayden, 949 West | BOY—To heip i 2 CARPENTERS—And men handy with tole: wee Fg experience required: a responsible nnsylivania. St. Louls Gounty Gas Co. &) MAN AND WI1PE—Respeéctable:. white: who “Poret 1105 te.Go genem! house: 5 ; day. 1613. Pennsylvania, a oe = good wages. 208 N. Broadway. 3d floo mes ey Se ene eee “(3) nasty ‘complcngeet a Yond a Webste ‘Gs Fg. ava Got Eek 2, adults: Fores f Eg | a and in (c « steady em en c per-hour. As ebster Groves woman for yveneral OMAR—ei + by wiser SAR A Saboaaald Sar Abe TU | Peta Bit dca UE, MoD RAINS |Cage WASHERS —Epaiancod—WaH7 w| Let baectiy tom Bor | iy ME es ee ious sain reference. 4191 Washing- — van. ©) Grand . t) orage wis and O'Fallon. c) indell i AN BOY—To work in drug st : ——_‘©) | EDITOR—Experien L SSS ! L. 5624W. ; | A 4. “10th and Market’ reference re- GHAIR MAKERS—AND SANDERS: E ~ R-219, peng Sry nla medical work, Box | LABORERS—And 2 pit men for steam = seferen OMAN—Sit.: German woman wants E __guire (2) PERIENCED: STEADY WORK: GOOD spat shovel; and ‘wagon dumper. nox av., bad on P ‘'Dis» Soma Om good, reliable people. Mrs. i =| BOY—To To cog gelivering. Apply 204 N. 84| Pay. NATIONAL OHAIR CO.. 801 8, | “GG CANDLER— Experienced; a dl -™ Sepremncenmeema tetera a apart Chippewa upstairs a \ FIRST. : ( other work in commiss ouse; ref- : A = assenger OMAN—Wants eaeues with © ; “= stay on BOYS—Must be 16 years “old. Fehlig Bros. | CHAUFFEUR—Who is not afraid to r? crences. _716 N. Broadway. (c) | LABORERS—White, for ditch work; 40c M : Experienced p or eae “old, city or country. Y- 2 _. Bomont 29315 Box Mfg. Co., 1 Wash. (c2) other work on premises. Box Y-47, P. Dp END SETTER— Paper box tactory. National per hour; eet Monday fo foreman on freight elevator man. Good -D BA — . Boy + 8 = Candy Co., 314 Main $28 Miami! st., 200 feet east of eer ne middle-aged. desires care —— a ; _ S—To apply Sunday a. m. 3955 =i CHAUFFEUR—K ord. truck; call between 6 SLBCTRICIAN— Ate be oer — inion Electric Light and Power Co. (#€x)/galary. Box D-315, Post-Dis 7 = Pees . ¢ and 7 a. m on oy n . ™ , guia ie with valid B04 S_Boy'e. a 439 } . Bor with, some ,@xperience. for bakery CHAUFFEUR— Expe most “ Ter: SETH =F M-8S1, Post-Dispatch. 8 Experienced Labor Foreman MAN—To open d t automo e; » eS Et. ¢ | 3 the handling “ot c twin WEER—Fot maintenance; 8-hour|To take full sues cases and do blictty work. Lindell 4438W.__ 44 AW. * a day | a light assembling work. Tig references required. Box <5 308, P.-D. fe) | eee ba wide gxDerience, ee unloaiing inbound” nd treighee must ust tock work. Box D-318, Post- it. by colored, Feneral cleaning oral cleaning 69 a — 3 sot CHAUFFEUR—To arive drive track: wendy ae ENG - R os. wee ie. “pat ania Poste A ag result getter. $590, Die ¢ “— x 8, half day. Call Lindell 5391W. Se ph the L | oa work in drug store; referen { must have reference: ° ald ispa ch. ~ 5 A — @ome | stands brine eae C. it o2d +e ; ‘oung, desires position in docter’s ie 2036. an enS. Bp- ene ae — ct ana Market. a CHAUEFE —" Srmitn, 202d" Montgomery. fet) some ol) _Montgomery. __ a, LABORERS — White and col- {{AN—An International organization PLAS y ERERS crperienced. rand 632 —4 i mE Wyoming. , eB! gt 3K: gAPPIF Brashear Truck Co. TGR A VER ~—mapersenes’. 30 ag uae Fae: ored, by NATIONAL LEAD/ with branches throughout the WANTED A 4 : ' —_—_ . e . c Md mor refined ; omer no. 5 gee: Se ran Smee XY 18: experienced in print shop. 818 AUEFEURO ees | Ota -tOR position. Box R-408, PD. (h) CO., Manchester and Sublette: | United States requires the services of -182. Post-Dispatch. _ me Sonat. 3 Gt dies to bring home; | BOY—In store; chance to | bust- tory about 40 years of age; state wages SRE, eaeaeneet * with laundry? one s man of strong personality and char- hee $12.00 for eight hours; * eter. Yor widower ° nosition a | : , -C. ° __ness. 3900 Laclede, - oe and experience. Box xe Post-Dis. (c) trical” equipment and _maintenance work. LABORERS—100, colored. Ap- acter. Only one o is ambitions to eons le overtime at double weil, 3 Sé24A don’ write 3 aA i eae Fore nor With experience on farm and state. Aare CHAUFFEUR—Strong; who “minor Fepaira: ERHAND 11. Post-Dispate {s7}}_ ply MISSISSIPPI WARRIOR | rise need apply. 1303 Boatmen’s time; out-of-town fare ; it... a << or cleaD- — mR «S313A Mlincs °** iney |_Teference and experience. Box ¥-412, P.-D,| 0 army n+ pod Pomerat, 8 — is {53 362 N. Boyle. ite Bacoor a SERVICE, foot of North Mar- Bank Bldg. (¢) state in first letter say. Lindell = ier MAN— ‘with exper Y¥—15, or a6 man, kho —— how to ae SUR etrat oo + an. 18 to 20 FARM HA _HAND—Experienced on kk t t. : x union oF non- day, Bow m Monday 1 ard O09 A during conti “Mrs, | _rd.. “OS Kitkeood “ry 603 ae mee ~ ; ears old, to drive 1-ton Reo truck; ” of axe miles from Bt. — orn iia we Bn (c7) =a so ee SR SEE a a WANTED—LABORERS ~ | srsins i cei, —— office or . . ore : ~ See ore went re $id an | At manufacturt lant ose? i . H-825. P pate : “ (46x) | CHAUFFEUR—For 1-ton Ford truck: white; | an qenera walks a acturing plant; ger howe, od bg BL - D. ™., So BOoY—ia hours per RA] Ae ke Stock- or Mr. Sti Sa ‘ : a , —-16 years old: neat - married, sober, reliable: must know West fon and board. tairtte wi ~#.. to oe ape a appearance; for End and be able to handle baggage alone: nth Bt. ‘a unt ° — oar of line and and walk 4 b MATHEMATICS TEACHER —By nhs, Pant Post- ndon av. BM yank’ ceoatingt “Mas Apply 6th Floor : ckory handle ory bandies. “BB. Hart _ FAMOUS-BARR CO. eye * 7 “HEE Sei Ee ie vee ot §6Wanted ,.to work in stock and run | al Garment Co., 1219 Wash- | CHICKEN PICKER —Ex ta FIREMAN WANTED for city orders; maar ARI : =e : Tair Hi it ania a for mre J. | OREGON SHORT LINE MS betty dr Se need apply. : on Ww ‘ 1 . ; CLERK—Recelving, | for F cae LAYERS, pole: BOYS—15 + ae Aenea LINERS, SPIKERS; IGHT Mo. 8506. SS) Union P chive ghop; pact’ cata” to °lsasn “the | CLERK —xperienced fytall, tprGware and | CAR WORK. APPLY 2800 DE mackies god. sonia semen a on Pacific System rade W-403. Post- paints Wittker Hardware & Contractors | i Ay p bargate 7 RED fo ener 16 6 oc TB, “a, va good aupply oo i = : Ci} . ; MACHINISTS | sor — man. 12. a ; The imeacaens ninere ae anh ica for Saturde Ba on at he " BOILER MAKERS —— ew Hours: 9:00 A. M. te 7:00 P. M. Co 717 Luss a ng: ; state FORD i ANICS— wes oo | FORD MBCHANICG—Must be Alj call be- Ask for F. E. Hawkins. BOY—About 18 eats - store. Wellston +o he : tween 9 and 12 n Sunday. COAL UNLOA Gore and Baller Motor Co., Lackwood av#., Mills, Barton and De Kalb. o te COAL HAULERS—tTruck or teams; Soames : basis. Heimbacher Rolling Milla, Barton FOREMAR—Cinder oi gO gee = and. errands; good De _ Kalb. ae builders and supply men; all of rail- chance a advancement. . Box ‘R-201, coal 8 “as ELERS— To. My A coal from | way Post- Sots os een 14 16 Tracks. o cnaraving. shop. =. cade c enced at hoe and ment accounts; ® age, erence and salary expected. Post- tch. ust 6 The Brecht . Aato Seale | ; BEES i ) |iPe cH

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el we er 121 Be GN han sai MAL Pa IIE Rant te A, pa been. Wyse mae wheel Vega opera bir pw- 300 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? _ AGENTS WANTED_MEN ee ee a ee ee S HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS —_—— ee re a enamel a HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ) te sober attractive Box W-141, Post-Di: Experienced OPEN SHOP DIE SETTERS 60e per hour. SOLDERERS 50e per hour. PINNING LATHE | OPERATORS 45¢e per hour. LETERED FURNITURE FOREM AN. capable of renninge reatory On furniture. Rox W-15 a over- ic) | ¥Y POREMAN—One capabie of factory and firancially abie to in- & @mall amount in business. Post-Dispatch. Cal today or “Monday. a good Be Tzh—er wages; Box A- 4 N (Cc) *; day ed B2¢ : WASHER MANA Ta wy Laundry. 1822 © ~t.. ty A aerenite C1 T} 3 ' : to hits dump trucks, Broadway and | il: to havi sand Stiers. : AREHOUSE MAN—To “ll orders: fam! paper and grocery items, Box Y (c} 372. —- KER — Experienced 814 Holland Bids. _ _ with | -Pispatch. emer’ MAN—For shirt at ~SO"¥-B80 Pos!-Dispatch. 54 sd me “work man. MAN— Keeper. for bunting c! ; $25 ub: morth and $5 re- anc conviction of fe . Apply Union €o.. 6th and Carr sts Bis- | NDOW TRIMMER—Bxperienced. a gents ie - man: young man preferred. Ciothing Co.. | - yo : Lack L EEBOw WaASHERS— Harrin. | Must be Co. Ha MACHINE gee | Fred Medart Mfg. Ce., ING MACHINE. HANDS—n | machines. Pe “4 "For new and repair work; on Bor tt: 6 SN. Lith st.. Monday morming. : “@SBbWORKING MACHINE HANDS—. ‘p- ) oto : 7: ; r hig mi ft Also SHEET METAL WORKERS on galvanized tub and pail blanks. Also | Frei ght Handlers : f) > per cent | Se : — em sn : | 3 Ree rel yy & 2... ean : on a jam 1 delivered. Teusche *-ien. = eee a “ ny da = be. o if ar M 7: ticle costs sells tes nm Cole. 406 &. Halst AGEN Tew caderPa AGENTS—6 900 000 anteed fan belt; State _State st.. Chicago D' MECHANICS : (c16) | >» AGENTS—5$050.000 profits tn portraits ) | AGENTS—Seli iadies | AGENTS—Sell Welverine law -_— Seap. i>’ othe ecessi | AGENTS—WMason sold Teaeainanen Ay. § . write gutck a samples. Mr. esta Mada- | AGEN TS—Seil AGENTS—300 ? tile. | AGESte—rerteah: we make ‘em faction getters: lowest prices; o2 eed; frames. C. D. Chi “ AGENTS —sei! troning board covers Rew; going like hot “ane make | 2. dafly easily: factory prices. Write elietier Co.. 115-8 Dearborn. | AGENTS — Money-back . Detroit, Mich. ee both sexes; to ea el Major household speciaities: winners; Products. 24 repeaters. Ma joi salesrooms, 315A live sr. | AGEN * AGENTS—Start little mail order anywhere: employment everything furnished: book free. Pier. 72 Cortiandt st.. New York. AGENTS—$20 dally distributing hamboo | seif-fillimg greatest fountain pen. Just out. Sample free. Spors Co., Center. Minn. sanitary rubber oe. ° to | consumer; wonder proposition ment. Red ‘te _ Rubber Co. aex av.. Newark. N. J (AGE NTS—$3 apiece for reversible “‘2-in-1’ all-weather raincoat orders; wear ei way; amazing seller; o— free. Pa _Mfg. Co., 748 Ray st., Dayt 0. Al GENT 3—Wireless um! bre! laa, = hustiers: no capita ct: outfit furnished. hid st. Dayton, O oe wil adfire tn Chic ago. err w Ce Sy y w _ Madison. . Eni feago i NTS—Fast: est-selling Pord nec nécessity, just | Seward'’s prefit one day. $74: terri- write quick a Super Co., Mi lWwat ikee, Wis : ttention! We need 5 live wires: we acerte proposition: we y ] verware exclusively. yr: ade Bl ‘ag | Seek oe samples: 35c household ne cessity. Send for details and 2c aoe * cover ant of mai ing sample. Deot. 4. 4 | 73 Franklin st.. New York.(c8®) | “The New Servant;” a per-' business of your own $250 to week. G. Beaumont, 72309 D &t.. ty. I AGE ee i manent $: 300 ag ranit Cc re- ; costs | terri- hour easy: vadded, ible tron board cover: selis $1: penn sampie = er: exclusive B 329 Monroe every where -— etc Thole or requ! oon Ss. | Lowisville, KY (99) newest kitchen too. times 4afivy. +¢as¥ t's: gample frre Thor.s | Drew. Darton. 0 picking: new. exclusive 23: t. not sold to stores; unlimited felt: | big : ape now on: get garticulars amc free same 1. E. Swinehart. Marcellus, Mica. j | AGENT necessity ; me ar- | tremen- | Re chusive ft Spengier- | “o.. 13) 0 Garland ‘Bide. Chicago | -AGENTS—Silk hosiery: profitable; depend- a»le and iong wearing: you want t> sell that kind. we want agents who can. Ashoy- ten Knitting Co:. Shelbaerne Falls. Mass | to men ooklets ex perience ime ‘No Mever 711 Seventh. AGENTS—S$3 an hour every ro nm use 20 be ha . 3 a : Mire f*s - ea , ne an hour} l; we deliver ang | Parker Mfg. Co., | | sAGENTS—Something new: ' AC sENTS—J B. | eTs, & one or acvanced. . 629 Davies Bidg., Dayton, O. AGENTS—Clarke made $18 vestpocket windshield cleaner: amazing proposit: Co., Dept. 650, | Af AGENTS—Men and women to establish ' tory saics branch; old established line; quality, values, service and eompenantias | wnequaied; honesty an@ ambition only re- Guirements. F. E. Barr Co., Dept. H, Cui CAZO. | AGENTS—Amazi ng in Vention ; makes kero-: gene lamps give 3 times more light with | int-nse. SOc: | sensational cdrbureto; gas iight; tremendous secure territory now. is. Toledo — rates - protts: 4m . Vapolite Co.. fastest sellers and quickest repeaters on earth; pwerma- easy. vrofitable business: goed for 2a week. Write today for new American Preducts Co... 8101 Amer- } Cinctnnatt. oO. 'TYL ER’S Ideal Fiber Cutter tender, chops vegetab! ice. and does many oft Ite it. = a week. Tyler Mfg. Co.. _Munele, , Ind. pe Simpson. $79.50 tallored to order suitg and overcoats cheaper than store prices You protected territary; beagti- of fabrics: 6x9 swatches | W Och assortment fre 2. Hustiers write J. We sat Adams st.. Dept. 276. AGENTS—$25- -$40 per week ‘Orne wea line of GREE TING ¢ “ARDS, spare oc our proposition and co-operation e338. write for details. representatives Country points. John Hertel Co. 9 “intron. Chicago AGENTS—R sk a postal and learn how to) start profitabie er experience; $60 weekly easy; mirrors, refining tableware, complete outfit rm: A gemma Dept. O, Chicago, iit. increased PERSONAL | AGEN dag AO gene wanted to silver mirrors, plate and refinish metalware. autos, cha - | anliers, headiights. Independence assured steady workers. 310 ly easy without capital or ex»ertence, Write for information. oratories. 1143 Broadway, New James Decte York. (99) AGENTS—Don't wash your car Dri- Klean it: new procuct cleans cars wi thout water: tre mendous Gemand manager. Station can- finance rtraits. 101C. vassine spiel. samples free > oinin = ivi monograms ” AGES b jes’ 4 c a 2 50. pref- “315 taity = a 0B re @ unnec- free samp'es orcester “fonucra™ Worcester Via se AGENTS—Pro-Caiculo sell on sight. oniy aceurate pocket adding machine. $2.50. Agent's price $1.25; territory: money-back zarantee. Spiegel 42 grest — York. Cs.. Factories ? to make big money and free sempie. address Philadeiphia, (all we «8 PAINT SALESMEN—Exverienced commission besis. Box A-2867. P. aa — a ufacturer compiete ine paints. -D. 7 Large | salesman to to sell big. at once fer our Success Guaranteed Plan and | salary | ta Box ni. | anes 618 N. 4 Zs : tshes. roll a various sections. $1.50 premium . ly liberal us tall straight ena bles _——r to arn bdisc Write full particulars. PAINT «& VARNISH WORKS. Dearborn. Chicago. +» REFEBLIC ‘FxIDeNG aes ee $75 a week and taking orders all-weooi | TIRE SAL ESMEN make big Money: ‘$ivo week and up: all or spare time: mo cx-| Dertemce or cavital anteed Akron standard ric tires belew dealers’ prices: ewners money: dicnifed. Federal Rubber Goods Co.. Akron, O. cali for GREAT WESTEBN *TIRE CORPORATION 2511 Lecust . Leuis, st_4 St needed: sell best. cuar- make ) 'TRUCK SALESMAN—Reai live truck — man to owt as district sales acer. Bex W-158, Post-Dispatch. “@ATEO “os pe sae] WW set 380223 “fapeee " vs "7 SALESMEN—190. ash Co... Room 7. 306 N. Grand Sa CESMA}— Apply Deeds Auto Body Co..| 106 &. 84 LESM AN—To se!) chamots and sponges the city trade. Box Y-376. Post neve ten SALESMAN—City. to sell thousehoid claity to grocers. Gem Polish. 1O1ZA Pine | 1 | SaLESMAN— Experi perience ner capi ; take orders; we deliver and collect; narres | beathers. 2574, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—Establish an ——? | SAL ESMEN—Real : ' ’ : ' > £5 eee ' an | om | Electric W ~ Rig me brushes. ete... lime ; com Tission Pr * - ae a M257 Post-PDts, men with for ane . cars west property; good connection. Box ¥-19%. Post-Disvatch patch. ic) SALESMEN—tTo sell as side tine German German commission. penknives: attractive Sales Co., 315 §. aries st. Baltimore, Ma. SF seuy intarest Feu) — yo 1612 Central i Nettonsl Beas's Ben bide. Be ciertming. 8150 $1500 required. fe, Box Y-1 - MEN—Sidel ee SALESMPEN—To gej line, for Chri J Siem; easy oy ay Auto Browk A ‘sie a 2 Ste 84 LESMEN— Experienced, sell the Libe weekly te Rien highest s. Grand, SALESMAN—Top sale white weeds ben cotton piece goods ery had previous xpertence te a R-251. Post-D: ee a spatch. SALESMEN—gse!! ot | SALESMEN—S16 @ Gap accessory — Write Kleca, 1307 7. ~ rs iouy toerhorieg eam t a strengest line ae ae : oi ont: ye a2 dl } * * “er x are experience giv : at Planters Hotei et easily r boweetold e have Me. cs. Slectrical ap. ance . : i - exclusive territery _ 3611 Locust at. —— an eid pnaeurance company: experieace urihec« ©8824 A. L. BUSHMA — for State of shirts and orders Se Overall Ce. \ aoe ME- = $130 per mon pays cx fer territory write gs: ewan. CoA. you cover and Box B-@". MEN—Pictorial News ad service. Sideline or full Ome; fer exciusive ent - Hart "made $03.65 "3 he 113 Ez wd an .. ¥?oR, p eee ta ee price a ever retail eoat $15 or ta: . id. Peck rad TS essen jo in 3 - in Cincimmati: $90 «a cinen; sao. capital: . Deaytern. oO. SALEsM EN—Hiah grade soec specialty 7 N—<Cailling on furniture . and negraph stores, also speciait¥ men, ¢ eur sepectal co ; phonaograph. dGemand at this time: lowest priced G on market ss «a. meht large give reference lines Superior raph SALSrMEN— i enertcetic merchants with : big coma prefit te dealers: carrted l Oeden av. aS SAL ESMAN— Some: ning iz necragary (lor te greerr;) have an aGte, can k te Make reai & the ceGrage te werk hard preven saice Miah. SyPiy &¢ OOF reom fer twe such @en on straight Nee Lonergan. _1416 ie me . Bhaes RA! a. é : BY LAME EX TO FILL VAC OF FIGH-iRPAITSE As ;

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; ae SF se " ¥ = Es = a TERA, ees Laon iy ee P 3 wy £, eer or we re a saa S a % * ge ee ee # ‘ ¥ Atl a f - +4 —— ; ed = = — bal ae * “7a , we ee ee e = ret oe - “ 1922. all 1400 HO ) USE HO LD GO OD S , Sewi ng M achi nes ,M achin re tsa nd Lau nche 2 ak d Mi iscel laneous ae | ant ed and For Sal ie T A LESMEN “ $30 week” w 923. as : fast-ne mre i ANT : : 3 welling oo xe & , are, 3. a br : - on ; Nev w an en cer ; 9 to tof sel Ww, Es | e us c arrivi Ww - ine, in earn bik i nce given | t own — sch classes auhorhs N 1 cl a gh- ter n wi n or cine i ith ae vert W ct ah a” of : ieh-srade, "prefere —_— this os pm ned ANT _ ° an repeat, orders ghost selling = _previous time Ton 1 and ase ED =e @ for 10 6 FE Cal thie and am nd. winte iat SF za Sa me bot et and sitions. f 5° v Dost bit unto Wi ree; use Rig all SALE ade, een dh, Straosk i a a it ho viiniey. 4 lous: rs ot rob, ea clarion: eer paid retail wi - s use n . ur £25, St. _ in t shave oa ponsi = te ne oe whee pe Advertisers nn Soarrie S EN Made es he ld ec bl o- 99) va fe Pp e Ppp lik is rs’ { e tra A Fo a : Pi a A ee scemsit ho ) fan ne r r “fo x5 ae re ral b L Pe — ne pias peem:| 4 ee Coa mag | AR Aa a WANT is 4 ; ie an 88 maa! ~ ver @ t nderfel the he BD og) 1r- onefas: MAN pa rholesale a efor a —— er! +e ~aeenene | E toh. r one ag Cali ke § ~ 3 nd fade ae ti t ul mee” ee a lew Pre { D ia} app ag 504 $10.3, li ee", d ts he re) -— 9% is t prove | a r Cc R me ae } _ com ask nd |s ve at th ki “opportu r Bye Al eed a ioe ul elec fing. ‘was ALESME for pres = rge to “such f DvOr | ote a . Write or or | = eer “sri a ile sui te a ee oan cs Mina) + oe al ap o high 1 a rs oe ointment. your, sean’ I the f . pa Ze oon set: the CANVASES merit: uy ir ro You fo ee ic NVABSERS : a3 meri rem Hote uals Ay far Ag rou can cbr. Resists oppo ren motte 3 a gy sn will” & t es, a ae ev e m rt . da . os, sell; . pocket ty remover | Ask os xperi- ante o ware as “do - _Lese win- ee tee ln at ata - (c py aly ND we y commiss: ntee 24 sk m. tea - ne ed pe ba ¥ it ndl sffe her. 391 ticuls — to y= ing ing al » 80 aby ~ rns bad sO y. L — 5 th 3s ° on a e -Ka f u ch 10 en an sf y: nda -e)l c es red { 7 . ~My m fo en es t k h ty d LI so! ma itho - Liberty pe ies pe | ~ putt; ed harmi rats Mi - Co. ot ~ Sous no ~ dh a mated: p.m WT is N—Ge to Ra Bell - ey A “P ¢ compas la- oan "%S #3 snipany sa com Re seat LESMFE Co. cations. | $2 iar wi orders r. in teen 7 ato Be D -« Bg w rae. n “ee yr . oe f m ; s t re siiiek “saan es; —_ = i erred. : on tion cal a bro qui side ev fiv rubtra. - Se | not issi me Bev N leve- | oy be and for or “ho n. = minete Se Baltes Ww ce un nship. ~g— --gartle sreprese — ecessary: { ad territar Keg year ah are, 4 a) By, essehti By | = "c mode prot amt si — tam cones - rooms / N tnotted™ ~ ont Ay Sia a in nega. AN Ade s tory. i ywhere gl Be am some em | rni ent ba n Mite a 2 tabi ae en cc sanite pl tent . EN, ae ne us, 8 eri | ALS ae | Se 0 =eeert =family; t man; Agee eg a - aes uw L Se 7 d g ager iP te ie ears amily; ac ite Roe ion bie ie Bee — : Bae ees pe Olive. *yog A lary and aa 0.. Fort se ae " ear ‘good a i ec opt ad ot 5 Se yk =| 2 ras er i sa mae 1» NB Experience pinata Se ei see ae ae oa uP M os e ‘ll tape 5 t0 e AB le se pa li earn ti ur Oo yo io s FB i = en ble SAL 4 ock, ae ie aut fact W ERS ja ‘sem! . r for rs K—Ex s Saar rk 7a ona iH eee la illinois Co. s f fe. Sees 7 . cline ne of - Hed ~b om vag Seog yy dous E i: Cor 26 calioe pox a Bd on — yne, aes: a ks ref =e) areas Wanted ees iat a Overy © gay be a fa te Spell ada of ag pak > a tones WANT ae co set ee pany 064 cc) a wr “eee if r . a 8 gad om . : ee . i a i ten 5 vers a 7 er, ain this = . . a Co. ete 4; a nizati open needs prese Are — Dept. | 0 ho ad i ie a or rs | RINER ie ith, $500 Ae ‘ = amas cram SY Pisin, le line. = agen Segre Pe ever chance omote = Sas wince others ar S to he PARTS = +43 $300, % Box for ster ood $ required to_ bars Pa mma XpPe - “demand; : on a c - P w y t t o i t , rk t. wi can K- ~ e a es wis and Ot ) | Riis scat de ae ring b rain ior pe orear aii age geen itt purp Siw vee ae FD. “etaire indel a “52s red. Bi GIRL oe " SMEN- 1 busin mana ~ ut or death. sam a — seit TSM aie et Skee Oo SU on doin te pose ARTS mga Pupin. to $200. Hawtho ee cook ¢an0 "Oe Box a od abi oe Se partes os 59 sme Ne | | “Od. Ne eure $25 da * anal; AN ee = tw 9 our % ee! 0 C g c 0 394. aoe A Sa i She oy st ed £ a oe ame vest igh- wna = of Saal oe = right ox M-68, Pi DP: too ee rand_064W ge »k in . peter: mee ae Se nea 9 ae new ce ccm ! ; state ye line: yd Unde 1 $10 a str Srmanut fo cov estiona m., see Ald 9 in mi a Scand Otte Mill Wed. see's — D. coe any Siig an 3; white tmin- ad oak Oe, Kingsb st. (e) ing; mo vTD * a lied a . oe Log Me 109) no = — Su a n Batons rs” ompa act ao te ory, Boe nd | a1. ad White med st at deena “eared. gienged irl nen, and i : * —Pi it ne shi why “work | gps “gg By yo aiusien tees ‘lib 8 7s m n u pd tees ‘aul 1. Bo nir OK 199 i oat ~ wage fe | Rie f ty ee 5 or on anerrit i a te ctor cover ote ne ad for eas tha an 2 > "torees of e 0 al |p; RTNER V rn ‘tra ~ ae of 2; ¢, laund 47 ae ea Ls, t ~ nd 403° rt “cement, ‘s ‘Bideline rand. for s: oak appoint the ee ; re ~~ ae to the n's Beach See J | _bansior R Wtd sutomob 2013 Ch BS _ences, Also analy £760. inf $565 cinte- 44> w i ow N24 8 1 OLO Banner ai zs mt. oa ; BS ie sa ay nd how he ie ck, ays ra saan = er ni os "Si gctarin ‘So ssa x fami Gane eis Nani —— alt RE set Tom RLS — rs . | : at: . 2 Post sion | voile, Fo cee c k. Mond B. ee ; 2 whe: | oa as of waxes y. 4335 em hoe factory, ws wgrkre ml » Py 7 BAST Ti ake ies Ex Pai a ity fos ! ee P anores | vert in | ace . *ho Mikey. ning iat ecent | hi a AR al p = ‘aha row 8 ( 1° f rn ° or lowe — 95 |U ert a M Co. 3 0... wo 20 hi oO? 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IN R 8 ro rate k; S epnes ut ax L ri rv i no _nu ‘000. 5 Rt ma OF ns wereces 1c 27 in Sha h Cc fe G st cnn al! ae of Hai 4) “FI mn ot JUSES Es a territoriea eshte ae 13. 05 o sleswomen ew LOW aoe ay | ou wer site s de wn f y ae —. — ‘ i Rob BBecdb oe pee 160 ae ar. positions “eo aod ‘ - Ps! + hp to ay — C 5 in sigh omen; ™m | ESTAI A RE 4 : re ae | 0 Ap is br err) of sirou loo | o FICE = be ee sate | "a, ont fami! ee = ~ rence; P- wo a ns x 4 “ep ced wages G NKEL | jaa! 7 Pop _ } re Cal ; : cates \ PRESE! ee | t pr an sa h ] | ave B r 500. 0 sce ° fo ay a “tawers c ' srences i. | @ - ae edie pe) . & to lst 3 Be on aon . ton rie Pe ¢ rs Avoca mi Sone TE H g 1 RB +A a ef d ed m ev ed v ha v co d bu 81, 00 er- _G r c nd ne O r O s Bu ex or ct ty ne ho Se IR I R aaa : Sal : : oes ) . m ~ on Ww f Nebare as cael ~ 2 P 28 m i00d B y; in U , f Sala tes Le = sug tim specialty : ee ders, ee lah Lunt Bees 23 inasting sales have |*'s eter te | aaa nce ay r ser GIRL Es Bin dines.’ Pea ce) must have @ = = learn the See hs ea on ay 4 9 i Gaia ASE pea = Peles vont engi ability | aoe oe ae oe, OUNTER, erat crmmee Fe sat ai an ——e = bes oe) Paty Ay | Wceno in = x Xi basis sored A... 4 pet isMEN av. carci ere ‘ phe- waiti ¥ 0 to. oo ab] EUM acco co y | pooks: oh W rporation, oat ~ stand Cons ned Sete equired 80 ree ier Bros. ana nome 2 “il St. =) ae ae 05° pon hea ~ HOU op = enna ‘4 — a oc —s Cheng give eg 0 sel | Sret = ou me’ $0 ont c neal plex yi f eB M C unt mimi Box gr Ir Vid.—I ate do m ao b NT Mion Cab a ed; (c m RLS— a Cl ma. exe 71R month. = kind fc lo : x. — pai anne L oe pene va. hho wh one Whe ear ate 1283 sis 100 a ar other sid | idg meg 0 ea a “are — ox fice wh at i z utting 1 * a 2. ime ¥ work: eraog ‘ay white: “loalt 83," rest | Pere i nM ati a of work “ainhty ot 14th. | HOUSE iRL—? child, : . —T, ad ¥ ~ Hy ° Ca & onal ' prc veer eti nog age she | r ton 1427 = r to aoe ene oo szide -» wt AN at wi OH bu 500 an 2 ee | YLIiN rourt IRI pies nea Band fit a 16 v. mor on oO. ee gs in 1512 er ily | fio Gt meee. 62 : —=—- 0 ye ae ms a : i, a0 “produces nina aa ms a ns h ies EST rod: mr aioa eae : Se F NY or wi R ¥ t ‘Dis Al ufs 0, a K - [IN] ~ hiv Sosa at. 0 Pu - , ho ——— no ae ere 4. ners , Toon |= H es 0 ] 2 Penns ° ee pets od at ty f rs’ ra make a SS. a connect! ith : Tee +h ; T Dart eset ar un ° oul : | $1 C th \ Misnat a actt P. to Di ne DE Ur f E Benict fs te | ceatalion 0. 381 ears. a O e onnayly ‘'¥ Uaieen i as. eo rong: = on, just 0 —_— ft aleanne Co. have th AT av ers. yon t n make ul , 3 eee oe mnem td. pa > ha ur -D. | E one R- sion m-, nigh | eines x: S19. rs old Cab ) E a faut fae wes av. ae : Jin scar ce ey id ; to S: = s ieh-cia . nant oe E ton. or 8 onthiv ak S oo 01 res ten ae — atch. hand ing | ( | ee paar muller ee (c iRL— Siperienced rier aia, os ee, 2 1 C P n ame nis vale mrs IR RL—Eapertenced, : ._ St ; Uberal ciona Frith Gand nec raven $12. 0¢ witha ci to c A ges cameaie ME oO. Th eae lv & full SA E : ‘Rusinees so = if you handle? nt b 7) | a. NS cu {ES stat a nce Caf eX: J aes ced ay _ Ouse: Y ED or yey Us £ I.—German, | | a. Ja TAL ag. cones. N rib nin , with 488 eal + . ro ae iN—! Remco yg pon “ge ! LES qui PART . ef: eo" van ow A ce usi- yw TR, rity 5 a 4. tr ete oe |; ae lea Fic ird efer Y. 23d. teat 390. A 350 =DI . av mat EG i i) Arm l Benin m . If n aan rete seta bit od - ny se a... ity «vagy , oaee no SM | RTNER we * an av ~ A na jee commis O] rin ‘EE hot fruit: ;LALS ma > W oor or iy = — | Ex we eT HOUS ery 4 white, y ° Mi net u m om ve bo y rv 1eih lig ddre nn ye bli fo x cea ln of le ing gz. ‘Ks: 3 AN (ce) m rvi ER ‘Post- MB tne ave e $ SP! g i MC ldg ° we re ae: ti 1 DE e} . m , LSs— i work . s y #... fe pe dL Ww r cf) ii we EG " r 1 ~ (e) | sine é Betsy a_i a ing | = st. BER __ oF colores 3107 a tiie oe | ; for ust 403. a jormous —- ae x eorts -r a “e et edueat LESME Co oe a sane AND 5 PART SS gre rs ° vperina ton | DEMON! 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Lovi Ox le -* st PE Sia ar Ina 9 yep ed tair 8 eewcri Qor ae S ea ad a UskG RL—Ger F nce ny iss time, tior to nto 1 ong Ray &. lert ett LESLA yP oat | SA oan ges: ST AC- ip 17] x rea Ee N Mf Uis M R- 70 asa eee ee cae w Eager art grins “fe for we fala n. SCH dy yw DRUG to wi aore an 23A Dodie . ine ~ ogy mare ! to Alt aa e 4 ra AVELEI ¥ m. at B) a é fr jo yp oi L] — NE} “7 ATE | AR z oR $10 MERI ariel ME —— ment FE N. ae | wer of hdi | - artinent. w le iy Rave — ni ork; | LU. fo ork: ej — 55 —_w Dodier ; co nd n F th t or ar l rou s om j pea S cm Ww E Si E B E E A Ww oO S, R { > ‘ DI nt OI x pe 1¢ n n enc ex as a oN - diated e athe s hi: e ‘ gh . r har SE, 5 ae aE tae He Ge ere ate eo ek ene cas = a ie rane me i a 4616 ite Me Se oor as wi o r ; ert 4 w “a pe v Ss pe SALE ce f thas h le ng Ww s i °o e Ne RK |S la Oo : C D ARB SI 4 N ing nt ss FD 706 D * Bs ae a a Hac —— o sta orice . ry ii!d NY \ . } ue ne F t es: pend ye in are awin 5 ise 4 pr Setter: in Fe r LE v b are an on ad te & -— nia cosines — K es ry wn i] Ww F T A} IL on D fontrove NIS Was on Mor a atl T =. hir ved, fi . + ienc ns E ” va MF pa | He JSEOL bi or apartment. : ; Missourt , irst city oe depart. ar ter on Mi ye Pane SM m our pa ex oro oll eo regi AU Ea ° t of wil jew A pre ne .' S 17 . = Cy Shi! ae 7 — ond “1 | G ail’ part ——e ines; for m _ he . xp Br G vy; Te DRL g Vv reom oi sso . , | _Ae EG rk E ‘Hher ; 4 ». "4 r men n . xe oa en ette ng cou Pp ° ' n Se an ich uri nt loan rom pol} ' . all pro uch oO O om ank - ify in TE 1 Ww VY KI I Delm: . A k On igt ub j — (o) {j - } m Fr I cel ar - ie Tr PB sa - to 1e IR d ‘0 Hi ~ke ork. — 8608. ] : : : ‘ : vi il _N r. F eegg props: = le $500 elt a fall | s po aie M |W S ‘pe ° 535 st ter D, 25 ES NG D. ervey KER’ and Fr = & ress = =e sre Kin aw ler ng, Texas. Pon ? rs, need I acdwa OU mode re. h0 house i a a Tri = 7 civing sets: x Com ae ¢ s | Bldg. St ag = feinity *O | - sieanne ith th O . AN oe } wae ~~ ot T A RE ar, 2% RS s Aa - a eetane wae “naga jn a tal x ton | Fn, oe TS a aD ——. a ar te Ex enced, a7 | | ae , sat me | Gees, £ st as | wath IT’S Soe i BILE | ta S265 San ade for Ba8. si p00 ae Fa a Bree nF cits a sig Shap oe 3) C : cetylene 3 oy Us tar iae - , : ' a 2 ) ~ - weed) e — ne ° : 4 ihaees ens 5 as st te ai a ria hae ron oa ee — eee Pot Don oe eee oa ISHER PRE a asked Sanat ait Lore con | OLORE aan pres wffanaer al iy . ef | — aa ae o re evi re a 7D M C t 1 | oO frm u —- -26 at eoy? | isDe | Be jo e RK. ass of ist ar —— or mae tart TR en ti — om w bt ole on be at a e 8 > For : % ‘_ ’ casio e, countr eres p | 302 times mille = Bro - la d or ay I de iC a fe i av i |! ~; mnt; y sal res price | ~ * wulle ,_c0-operat ad; LE . er ke | 1 ; he w maki n th _ fy tablish L em rill ren n give _flo iss ork; R 403 x pe a (ec) a ari -T 0 By of tons ae 2” —— ° jean P 38 le gt. od mi 4 OUR ry » helt ie W sae 2 ay mB x ead ticular oh Sure a territ * — toring a he 5 a . Childe ae see eed a S| earn pay Pps “se oon ps mth houses ba e a. atio co a ll n- | , du a Bie a. ca ears ng ct 6 4 A u ef ito nt ; Se Nt a b ( saad pa wn re S; ing rin ; ir iS! a erhe we aty a fl =v sewers - w Pal es ge ge ' ] C UsEG an - aan . ha m n ae ing wieks ce SB auth ° t Eee -2 an in the ND lca ony his fe te si + ped d in- Ww R ST en’ flagr rok _t ne Ke — sw aa 25 ork hou for | ea a a HOU ik h mE = w . oi i a. mand § p.m. See gon Sie ae as RIPE sere eet estab ~* ft gg HAVE Dres signer x a ad he ages phone sop ys: es = : on — D B > a S 0 ri — nt re y | fe Sina t ve meee ES 4s nd PEE re saad nt li LOR SO Ré DE —_ are ( ~—J Ww a icone a an Cb. 6: + el hs ( d 4 ol ly: ri. nd ite: Je oa an ee pe AL. awl — ner. 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Bxpe st5,ana tha 5 Pre BP ras acki DY vnaveny mood whi i 4 an mt than teat a i 29, T gc best old ss.” | Geveland, R00 ane oa ree - oi und RLS “vale ori . aa, sone x acim RLF as iced: ole year N recom: 1521 O ent. lag myn a % ( . yo “he could | small a i LE 8 —E = RPO lab | R aUIE be ¢ 0 can | men’ A need or tin A ae Jliv FRE — We wan se . a > we. ua he “aty co oe i te m-| r a * EG o 6: ored ; $ for A Bal iseing as. Y mal x oin RA le | A Eas EPR ee - ortunity — . TIO “ w oP Mr ‘ply son | renee ne te KE ae f! ca d = w bet. GIR : manent. colored Cc o we Cc M Ei € GOUaE IR ; me pore, aang en Rs BERS SS” ea ees Soe 3 See For arto sie | = ier ip =| CO 9 pi reel wt Saar ie ae rf ... | , Be ¢ ri ayy * a a pe : CO. wetee Tosh. nterr | Universa rn. ~ aga 4 a. » _ cl ‘ 506 | ~ e€ 5 ; = : work: os mat spovelty. S 3320 ar. enc a. (cb) | ey St. Louis an ee | Seaeee Mi img : 1a and t peal re 2 —Expe tic — we, peat a lid ‘08 8 8 OLO r ce he work; 8 erste! eee work a wot A. ‘oS Sen for. re LES! Lo Ap ed | class casual rn cases bap ng C.. Fac YE Fh ch Apply spec issourl F t “Co.. Unt. t and expe a a: z scde. Ca OR} ar wo rH pork ite. ema fa ea & A tea er, ie- and me ee Cc pl ee | nd c itin ty own B ~ | a> resg 6 “salary: °xpe i in ou } Texas E ace ers a . é rj > ed Bn ed a k. oO a 40x ex = ner nd a roa = a ne , RED . Us ages. Wh av t 3 gary: oart reine for 25 Aop car’ “eg MAN ust y 3 inj © — _compen Boe _Bellev dav. cree a alterati = i une | ELLING xcels curta perator,. - ‘eath ee a Rene : dyein mi ssary tag - rk. ear Fag “i ce fm oat . é : = ee 35 se 2 ann abdiv! NW : R. — iin es conan Pag oe tS nd ation” yet nced (c) Titan, 20 lor yt aii ny 445 Ny ee Towra wind enced @ in tea ae cing = G 2) iat tacts Gi (c o | HOU GIRL — Fora irt ily f mi : Mo. Sse, ou years Rl sate {ston as ou al pro e on obi e ab- Ba re ve ’ For as! Ran a rn LE 6 A} 0a) an dr ladi AKE a topp vase ‘i w ‘ost in ear *. Ss. 4 ry ae ee ) | a1 * - a wash é iets = cttect eae —— (e) =a esa ris Poe Ee sotton sit Piss Hen ea cre ass “is IRE ae a Han es sasal bs Central ieee oe wom MAN ae cae » oe oe ky’ sick wines oar “bal courts + agcatey | =P ge i mess prog ca — rat fa L conn higher S HOTBEGI 4407 C1 nent, on aoe ay ou Dl =r floor th JUBRAE u fe oe riceal sea a a ont eames at- (SC tierce to ee BREN CES BP nents rah __ (oh) | ra ke heck ae? inent HI ig pe — . r u Oo . a = L ( R pl S ir ry ORS. P Ss ior e Eq 40 C 2 ies = ) | TR soles Po aay w i “ a : ; " -b appliance remen ~ ©) est ar The 4 MAN GG xth F € we | SH 610° = t- Disp ee | ae RP “ fi, Bi H.232 ~ i z: a an ae “ ech (F ‘ R ‘e-s: cubarbe,” references. ; . : reno ing ex a of wor Ate 3 st. Ps demaea S. h nent .D is SAIER— i a 0d am 5, ed oat KER ae on tore | ‘Gir die av eae real ——" nd bh me | _ C I near in v_ off. ite, —— ad . o8 a eae size you =. Beh For -’ . = V oor oa | a gee ‘And | “W cae od a _ )| ae Ss ees riencad ti | BASY rice had wired. - or 7200 7 yy 0. E ! ly; hi fon z p. ios a erin ec fearing io epresent: Ing $200 re been of P M ER © CA aa pranklin pecs 171. 810 | chi . st. rience to. ch. be e Arca in ans Ww LA G ~~ ae 20's wees Pp 16 ° ras — i ‘a = : sail to ~§ for. wae ome roid zoe Beet & VOO | day o rate; Mo 4 se thse Lucas, party, J Y—-E ducts euperv =" eh aed oe, oon is. ‘exer kinker acki years ar] i work: ing 4 pong Bs = fk “ai se Se Soe Sects EAT RT tay or ced oe be | “poe ravers 0 ah poo o ee 3 Sauna one and $ te) Ot tere 5. —_ vo | comin nerd. ah an we oe detail. y — tor stat y? Ol T 8. etories. secige eet 8H role r y any aia? | A floo 2 a: enced, Bro roo (el) : Ls ne pol HO c pe ; . ad i | OU Sg = 4t rd. yg ties ~~ Serena s ~~ catree ont his is ree all furni B : abs IER EPS ou ly ex hci “esa . = adway cs ards met — By ng: -Disparch. A rienc exp ie¢i ove | qnmall SEaik a y er fe ‘ , i 4 eases 4 o | , : 4 ‘ . : . ; = “ey se : nee B heat ands (2) ee and pase of a strictiy maranee: oF cover LRN Slin wo —_ Ee — aS | tory: Ay ISTAN decker, § miss and sect = mate oe oa: | ppl ced ; erien ng r, f sche anlar . ene ‘2 m* 8 who cago M @ou a n u- apect tive of in » 4 a I Rth ss DAWG Foonge T r | es’ {ce} IR ng ce, oe s nb OuT- TOO! , ced de or ; USE Wh ; ke to : ae wa earn 8 ~~ kaa: venira: Ble. con . mS cotton eae : =e s : a : a = = | \ day in . — a ee of one it joi O ton a pic- av hen on ye “i ri territory W: “yr 4 Be j ‘ fl naid aetial F wa - nd ona 516 buss wor PI — / S n d or 4 rt- RI : = , ot our Be 3 co-opers suburt N SA ott x "ole rset otto Raines” "ae ri Masters a "te ke - oo dooper lady RE ashing: Se 6 oF rane work ng | C “WILE pone rs Bs ; Ze , Sst nny , awe oe av“ Ys: 2 ony ral To edo, eS ae eee r — , ving. ers’ Ho- rh PE machine L nee | ax 120! oS H le hird O L m diti x- -o . le- ah — r . 4 . “ye r - » t b H nf il T ‘fom a! een D a) | fax 1221 na-Ric x. Aply ( | oe E 0 x: : . ee ya yeare, gn te i 4. en nied on — “at ES - orders on, Dh Pivaitets o- | GIR t-Dispatch ty for 8 ibaye y! poriss me e-Rich Mte 0 PR {2 |W RLS? =i : a an | iss ‘s Tosttdhamaaned =| fe $500 at ae j |e "Our at eae 7 nen fast | eS — ri droog ac ‘ai een A Sea, aed eh Cla ISCU: ie | : nm sin ts a mo: my raincoat in St. Co., very ee 2 = eee 4 : ae z (er) a ; . 4 ru Sore wi a a ae its, oo k P = cu port ex gemen' : van : Unio =e ¥ A T x ne We St. ; Bea Bank 2 us a atic sell ; ai s St. A eA Cc in G st To ° un lass aoe | ta se aaa nion 7) e oe = class : . New fe ai ote ine the a eee a S. 5am ai References 34 PE es oo ariencet. ary © = : t. | ag “Dispatch F | cook n. Ferminai goo v. “. a sina, a dred | Saale ol a Pa sa eee S| tat - a Tet oe na Bonk aol a ent sn 004 a — . in . | $1,000 ears ize tn t. jon a ts or o CO at 4 ph say BO teh IR ht Dn oR 370 R-? a1. e st. tea nea te ve a wed IN ‘1 2. with 1608 ~ 1 how your, ade in Bian ts! ) Must be” X 2 O14398. Co. 5S or 262, | — bol ive axe and 2 lIs siti E , m. wot ha part! per 2 Se ae ur own, w a M earn gt rae Te a to | aoe rt i * R. Box R LS iS S 0 of th r 8 nan canst our w a cleat con th it ork fash rienced ET aS -~ % inca ae Thee aan make: fi =, * to x R-| SE pen “s : lace A m tv cl mi f h th. T me - nd 1 09 fe) | R or 1 - T R ; of the lan L n'’ ort rs ak wo ean tal — ne in E 1 } per , . ho u e) | I H i y a. w - 0 S 0 a i sire ESME ‘coe aS =, we, wil Se —deil & me R fires apa Rite mailina enh cy oe ge Le ms Stix LE 5: - esas EN oN lina we, will ood a sAnd tAPLEI cacao barrie — ‘ 3486 ns m 61 = 12 gna | — LA Sh ARN 3 Sec cn oa _ Soe even Fi ae ci 430 it HARD RATO aR he = ia. fern yh in ee 0850 S._ irt : : sae ft SEN WAaHER a Wa Po ee ata aS ara zoe at =, af PTEFPERSON tory ge 1 " a ae . ‘ rga btniP ort no 0 3 “od sia WAsnen le a ber at danni ~ Said = ry RSON i : Lea en Vv Ca lect R K ed floor verst erred = R leisc oN t. e, ft 5 or TY " RLB—T tipo. to he f , ral 4 . oy pms gy veers ll eT 1848. ashingt ea Ll nag or i6 BB. at (e) are ple fa ; 3! P > caition. I fad repr COOK a sirens 2 rr mane cree Be oe eee cee Fas Fe wet quant sur cin (e) cov r rk; &s ’ 4, A £ 1 b — re m eed or Pigg ! te - ; NV “4 pers lock est Ww ——— er Baa? G wa Fo ent ase at os i. 17 vering an ric offic r kw di light, | : ee oa neon rity = c_1n16,_— ce as 2 | mo he West 1 at, Se earn. 8 ~ 9 ara. Apely re n car ood, i . ye Exp pe 7. | Giza E Bivenes ty Ags ffi voy pete End labelin a on m stat | ag Be 1 5 t c w x n n ce: ° no . a v oO . : ms Aes so Sarwar Oe | leesercare a suse. | fats : ining: Sey ant — at ee AND hand ebst Wook cook: t ma. ae enced i Ca shece do ~~ fie a on v Kir yton REIN 4 Lo a ie dome fie Foe i es ac : eo ae ge 1 hin ork. » 4 i or | A dw Tee ae GI we. bel "fits, shes ew al P : ot SOLICITORS ign vo for sgane ~ nlacy want ratina ta} ood king tt! ee eae: mos . eat" arse lu r- = cavary: ory wo a more ine ? yoewritar: a distance : - om achroo ca oe = i pineal ’ eon aa ees: | N ALLAC om ce) xpe to ae a id find "Maple ted : i : ah Mie packina or ol ewo od thful ra ce aes 4 Tait stamee der. rk. ucts 24 = te . uv 7 er se iR1L—V¥ t call Must ork ji oe sae ma be 1 . = F tom . : nd PS 2 ani —Te for 7 . 4 ~ rs pick werk; _ aS o he aoe . weet , ry : os lp . I 7k. in 5 - ~ , ae Saleey Call : — . s hous . m?, 1 aa — , ca a = a ae ; 5 . , i me ee cag & * “ 5a ‘ r oe , * erase Co., NX. at. eee aetcos 4 I ag

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ow IRR PO Vee res ma 8 phi read oye 2 AON AG AP TENGE LO BERRY AN RC RS INE EER ne! om . . I Re Rae AMOS A CRON RE WAR? CPV Moe oF MRE ee Oe eo ome . Ae lO FP Cte — « ODL SNM» Ae atta mages ~ ; : te Ome eens a, ee Seer 5 A Ra Aa NE aisle cea, saan ht, tortmie Se Se ~ ee ee ke ee ce LO ee wn ogee oe = me nw aR whale SANE ST Re RR et IO ae ETI IR RRR AO ON COLT Ra NRE Rg ET NEE a eatin dite dhe de ee ee, ee a ea tbany 4 ORK LOUIS 16B POST. DISPATCH. CR A TO \ : ee ee, ee oe cn a Wel. ty ©) gh @ POI NI hea, LOA te ae ste Se : i a ee, a - : FF Te rg HELP 'WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ae ‘WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS FUEE uiRL— xperienced. white, for gen- Capen family; no laundry; wages, aad 6653 Waterman, an. OUSE bans 40" women. = to eb in Brigg re of c ren; £o a, oSieny” 1759, or Pe o408 es. IRL—To do washing and help with housework; off every eve- and "eendey. 3300 8S. Jefferson; me. 101. i {c) ‘gebsaci RL—White: eral for cooking and gen- housework: small acartment; three ily. Cabany 732@3W. 6310 Delmar, oor west. eee once; pos COOK: les nl Cuppiee. (c) der, 6646 Kingsbury. 7 USEGIRI To nelp with ge neral ” hovse- “aie and cooking; afternoons, 1:30 until 6 per week. ironing white girl, general no laundry. Mrs. Cab- ge hm Ane - sr > enced, in rou 2600 Pin - ee expe-i- Cabanue Laundry Mon 3 BEA Clark. oo MACHINE LIN cnt GIRL— Experienced. Ap- Peerieas mere 7° mY rson ond rd a. m. 388 N. Eucli _nlL WAVERS—aAnd hairdresses; ~"e did P Btoniay” for right party: call in hn’s Hair a c) ers, trimmed hats. Supreme 1209 Wrshington. Ath floo MILLINERY AKERS —EECon enced mak- trimmers and designers on — Hist Mfg. ont surroundings. Apply @ MODEL HAT CoO., 1138 MILLINERY TRIMMERS AND OPERATORS Steady work; best tn gel = — city; pleas- Ww ishington (ec) _- 7; gala $ Apply lst floor uth, S.-i eS | woman, for general Y house- ean be foreigner and can go. home at eee if preferred. Apply Sunday. 6421 & King’s highway; Laclede 321J. ic) . or 1 SIRL-—wWhite, or woman. ‘for general usework, laundry, etc. family of Chicago. Henry A. ‘Weill: 916. A OLIVE ST. Requires the services of Experienced Saleswomen clean, light and sanitary workroom. Apply . SEALY MATTRESS CO., export | per week only; must | | YOUNG Box | Dispatch _) STENOGRAPHER—51h N. Grand. i PRESSERS—S5 at once. on middy Diouses; lece work or oe, work; quarantesd pe . Cohn Co. 1737 _~ eady work. ; ust; 5th Re. STRAW OPERATORS ertoneed steady work: hours, mi to Ob. | RADINE HARV EST HAT 2128 Washteuton. fc) TELEPHONE OPERATOR—For sinail pri- vate exchange; pleasant manner and neat- ness essential; state age, Sapergnes and _salary desired. .___ Box E-6, Post-Dis. TRIMMER—Experienced: also maker, for nt Delavan. Fashio on Co., 4512 ie) "TRIMMERS AND FITTERS — ome hats; steady employment; fair prices, & K PANAMA HAT CO.. 9 Ex PRESSERS Experienced on dresses; week or piece work; pay best prices in cit MORGANSTERN GARMENT CO., 615 N. Oth st.. 6th floor. | PRESS OPERATORS—Experi- enced ; steady work; good pay. Call ready for work. | SCHLUETER MFG. CO., 4616 N. Broadway. tc) SALESLADIES—Ex + gas, in and ladies furni Busy Bee, 209 ‘ Easton SALESGIRLS—Canay courtesy and experience abastetely necessary. Balle ee Shop. Broatway and Olive. _ SEAMSTRESS—On repair work. Cail [0 ewe 535 De ma. S.. ARY—Woman, for doctor's state _qualificalions Box R-231. B.-D. Shirtmakers We have good positions open for SLEEVE MAKERS CUFF SETTERS COLLAR MAKERS NECKBAND SETTERS NECKBAND MAKERS VOINERS YOKERS GIRLS TO LEARN neatness, office a 1|We give special instructions and attention to beginners. | Rice-Stix Shirt Factory 2850 S. JEFFERSON TYPIST Oright youne lady. Co., 200 Main TYPIST ines — stencil- (1005 Pine st. TYPIST——Experienced in copy! proses preferred ;: wate salary exaschel. Bos 30. Post- Dispa ch. af TYPIST—Young lady to type and make bills: state age, experience and salary wanted: a ay 9 St. Lauie sepcegs preferred. -415, Post-D ispate WAsiE RWOM AW hite, Tuesday. 3036 8S. 24d st. WAITRESS—3921 Olive st. $e | WAITRESS—In restaurant. 2235 S. 24. WAITRESS —Experienced; at once. 913 __Frank (ec) WaITRESS— From u m.; apply at once. 329% De aE RY “i (c WAITRESS—Will speak Polish: right ref- erence. 1215 O’Falion. restaurant. WAITRESS—Liberty Lunchroom, 115 . ic} we TTRESS—7I0 N. Vandeventer ev.; $14 __per week making Elliott for Monday “or : Stdney 538. {c) YN oth oe pay; come ready _ ESSs—Ex ea 1 work. it. Clair 837. oi oe 9 Cow (c) LITRESS—Short hours, from to 9p. m. Forest 7854 48°9 a (c) Wilt perienced, arm, to work day or night watch: also want beginners. Avnivy Union Station Lunch Room. (ce) WAITRESS—Bright neat young lady over 18 _% want on tables in tearoom between il m. Apply Herz Candy WOuAND oe general housework. P. Co., B13 1 Locust. (o Giverville 5768 WOMAN—Elderl , & f Sunday. 754 %3. N ewstead pr baby. Call CO ee nila aia ee | WOMAN—To take care of night. 47304 Newbe ee oe deriy, stay with fe en om free: no ye 2820A veninge: WOMAN— Colored or general housework. Box E-2. Post- Dante. bh. WOMAN —Elderi -year- -old prefer one ~—— Apply F. H. | 2900 Market st. LADY—Able to take charge of complete set of books; state experience | _and salary expected. Box Y-275, Post-D. | YOUNG LADY—To aasist in doctors office: University Club Bidg., stenographer pre- ferred; experience not essential. reply own | handw riting. Box Y-80, Post-Dis fe) YOUNG LADIES—Between 17 and 21 years, for telegraph positions. “g ly Weatern Union Telegraph Ca, room 8 Commer- cial Bld (c) YOUNG LADY—High| rt hool or college graduate: experienced in editorial. ,ibrary or teaching. typing and filing required: state | full particulars and salary expected. iiox | W -1384, Post- -Dispatch ee ee ee YOCNG W OMAN—In dental office on South ee State age, experience and salary ex- _pected. Box Y-83, Post-Dispatch. (c) | os YOUNG WOMAN—To give part household work Apply Matteson, Hamilton av. Phone Cabany 6400 a ee —_— YOUNG WOMAN—For dining room; hours; no Sunday work; no experience required. Call Monday. 10 a. m., Masch- | meiers Cafeteria. 415A N Sth. ic) YOUNG WOMEN—in advertising depart- ment of local wholegale house; must be, able to take dictation; splendid opportunity | for a live, wide-awake young woman of ability: rs references. Box 220, Post- _Dispatch. o. te ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS —WOME CANVASSERS—8 ladies a outside resi- dence w — , Feed pay; all year round em- | ployment. _ Holiand Bldg. (ce) | —_ oe meee LADY SOL Teton proposition selling | Community silverware will e you big money: call at once and hear our propo- | Sition; salary and commission. Room 631 _Are ade Blidge ——— SOLIC iTOR—an earn good & sealery. Bros.. 3617 Del mar. ——._. . SQLIC ITOR—Lady, to call dn business ple; good pay and pleasant employment. _ Phone Olive 8667. ( Cc) Block | | SALESWOMEN WANTED CITY SALESLADIES—Two real workers for | established jewelry line. Apply 524 Com- _mercial Bidg. (c) BALESLADY—Experienced “tn . ary goods. s. _ Bialock, 4832 N. Broadway. einer _{e) SALESL ADIES—To sell popular novelties, Cali Monday at 3333A _8. Jefferson. a eee S—— Dey goods store. 6003 N. —-—-— - =— SALESLADIES —everyenee 7 time; make sanita aprons, belts; samples free. Write Miller Mfg. Co., Cleveland, 0. SALESLADY—Good aalary and commission: call Monday morning toecker Dry vo Co.. Chouteau and California. eI ilinery; 3 BALESLADY—Milinery: experienced; aS salary to the eet party. Parisian v linery Co., 517 N. 6th st. SALESLADY—To must gave some mrfasion. Federal, 1200 Tine: baal SALESLADY —Experienced, ready-to-wear and millinery. chester av. full or spare il- | sell electric washers: | brains; salary and com- | or ladies’ | i254 Man- SALESLADY—Experienced, for baking de- Dartmen; over 20 years of age. 7 Ac ) Candy ‘Co., 706 W ashington. _ SALESL ‘A DIES—To - handie nationally 4 adver- tised Luxtone toilet requisites: good to make extra money. Mrs. rtunity _J. Ott, 3212 S Grand. (c62) SALESLADY—For society stationery depart- ment in lar By one Stationery house. one. with — experience preferred : give references. ox E-14, Post-Dis. cigteeseess_ ave once, 5, to travel dem- nm ge and g & Genlers. $40 to $75 per | gee g Dru oy t. 101-D, ¢ Omaha, N (cO9) ——Witbh large ane real or mission Pret yey ae ao uis ealty Finance Co., 3630 Olive. Li ll 1143, Delmar imar 2001. (cB3) | GALESLADIES—For local district: sell new pBAriterious product to every woman noes ae a meid one: Gnermees opens. Write | rticulars ran b 716 W. Madison st... Chicago. satya SALESLADIES—Women. to sell silk hosiery: no sapereince DB make from $3 to $10 a Missouri ogg 0? A Co., entrance through oy Ne en ws e25 tel ALESLA DIES—$i0 daily easy; spare time; every housewife will ~ Bn atm ing board ; experience unne sample Rallen Mfg. Co., ney Dt 2726. Balti- more Bidg., Chicago. BALESLADIES—$10 to $50 weekly selling Sanitary specialty used by women: whole = De time; _ dignitied work: no etpe«ri- free particulars American R ber Products ducts Co., 608 5th ayv.. Pittsburg. Pa. SALESLADIES—Sell high grade (French) gD gyn to friends and associates: make ts on dollar. P a Grand | 6616W. Call or write K, 361) isiana | av., St. Louis, Mo. | SALESLADIES—$10 Gaily easy: brand-new | wate teen's silk vests and bi! dies ; t tim 4 ariteed | cessary. SALESLADIES— Experi aia hous t wake ae ante Mrs. Pis- ESLADY—To represent a financial in- Ghee of St. Louls; work its elevati and interesting, offering a permanent very profitable future, interesting clients in certificates of loan involving small cash consideration, if you have a « rales record and of the ambitious Soe RO? 167 — number and experience. ex settee ~ SALESLADI ES a a Se a ae rmorming. | 2% "SALESWOMEN |x Expert for all departments. Also positions in all depart- ments for inexperienced saleswomen who are will- > | ASHPITS—Corrugated steel. oo ~| BEER BOTTLES=Nice | BOWLING SHOES—BHoxing "shoes, | BUILDING | BUTTERMILK MASH—Real _CARPETING—200 yards solid green; hardly | COAL—Carload orcers. 3960 N. titn | COAL—Standard, COFFEE MILLS—Meat choppers, used, elec- on . Fen ag = pee oe weckettin me “ oat FOLDIN CHATRS—800: : ; at call Monda FREE CINDERS—Call at ae READY-TO-WEAR WAISTS UNDERWEAR Also experienced wrappers. Apply Monday morning. FOR SALE—WTD line; out-of-town. Sunday; minimum 8 Solid agete, Ric or. _- more insertionge Ic line discount. lines. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A Cc outfit and as*4 | AIR COMPRESSOR—Welding electric drill; very cheap. 1231 Market. St hn LLIGATOR—Attention leather goods man-| ufacturers; alligator, 6 feet long; hand- somely mounted; cheap. Néw York Stor- age, 2219 Wash st. fam te ALUMINUM SEATS. ; Slightiy used: exceptional low . BENSINGER FURN. & STOVE CoO., 1009 Market. ARMY wool blankets. 2.50: shoes, $1.95: overalls, 39c: cots, tents, $1. 03: paint. _95c: clothing, carloads. Advance, 816 Pine. ARTIFICIAL EYES iittea at home, $3. Write for free blooklet. Denver Optic Co., 500 Barclay Block, Denver, Colo. (c99 ) Economy Sheet Easton. Lin. 6151.(c89) lot; quarts, pints; cheap. Sunday until noon, 2809 Chouteau. BLACK DIAMOND COAL—For September only $7 per ton Tyler 3148W Metal Wks... 3852 $3.95: also ladi ated hens. pileree’s shoes. 1.78 Beavard a Market sta. BUILDERS’ AND SURVEYORS’ I NeTAU. MENTS—New and used, at factory prices. Wissler Co., G17 N. Broadway, 5th —_ (cB¥9) MATERIAL—Have 128 ft. of copper gutter and 67 ft. of copper down- spout on hand and do not want to carry over the winter months; amyone wishing same can get it put up cheap: I also do furnace work: all work guaranteed. H. Philbrick Tin Shon, 1014 Hamilton. oe producer: Shields Egg Producer, $2.50: | $3 per cwt. Hoenig’ s s. hen feed, plenty of wheat, _ 8908 Parnell. Tyler 261 ee ee A CAMP SOOIPENT cuenece: refrigerators, cots, pads, es wa cneking utensils. Ben- singer, 1009 Mark _————— eee CANDY MAKER’ -¥ OUTFIT—Koities. bles, tools, popcorn machine, boxes. .KER'S | ta- 42a st. used; real bargain; lot only. Cali Monday, _1009 "Market. CASH REGISTERS—Used; cash or time: buy or exchange; expert repairing. 1016 Pine st. a (c89) CHILD’S AUTO—kKiddy car, ates ~ 6126 Waterman. __ «) COAL—From | mine; prices. Bomont 232 me or egg. Ring 5 for Washington Coal Co, COAL—Direct from Se best , arose 24 $7: mine run $6.50. ell ef rae COAL, in one or two ton lots, 7 75 per ton, Forest 4865J. (c8) COAL neimerea direct from mine to you; ex- cellent quality, $6.50 a ton. Grand 781, Deimar 486: order + A, (c7) COAL direct from mine: good gioan lump coal, $6.75: from DSW. run, $6.25 tn 3-ton loads. Lindell 560 560 TAKE CONTRACT FOR | COAL-—WILL DELIVERY OF 20 TONS GOOD SO | COAL PER DAY. BOX COAL— $6.75; Daisy am Mount Olive, $7.50; erville Mound City Coa! Co., Central on Bo: pi+-k _mont 1130 COAL—Our best shaker streened hand- r ton ot eaten In a9 ooh Bros. Coal Co. (c7) COAL—Best Standard, ae Mount Olive, ; $7.50; Carterville, $8.50: coke, .50. Delivered im city and Webster. 7 ton; as good as COAL—Equa! Mt. Olive, Carterville, dala s no and no clinkers: more : nothing but a te ash; quality and pana Guarentoet;, _ imme- diate delivery. Baer Coal Spring av.; Delmar 703. Lindell 9837. 7 (62) COAL as Mount Que or Staunt $6 Yon. Good HERTY, Bridge 134g, St. Clair 15858 GOAL—ILLIN NOIS SPECIAL Direct from mine A. ay, ore r ton. TOMASSO 7 Clark av. Central 2187. _| PEDESTAL—Imitation marble, bargafn, | TICKET—Santa Fe. ‘terial in the plumbing or M-142. =r | t rnment furnaces, sizes: from $15 oy selact stock of aed; nonkink: 3a. | 5 Sou End Hardware eee av. Sidney 283, Victor 924k. GARDEN HOSE | piast sees id Si tine te on, complete 96.‘ HARDWARE CO., ., Sixth at. . and Morgan. an. Colfax 2176R. (c7) HEATING REPAIRS—Cast or steel boilers __ McGrath. 5922 _Deimar Cabany_ 310. HOTEL L RANGES All a aes from the Gov- low a a exceptfonai STOVE BEN ENSINGER — oe GRAPES—2427 Tame **-e tenes ‘. , o hie ean CENTRAL ne Ae re ween bWart A; aFe pee in vaed mann Safe Co.. 471 N on SCALES ARPALKED—— : Y sizes, for sale. St. Louis 4a 8S. 3d gt. t SCALE—Piatform. : patent dial: capacity 2200 Dispatch Bide. . ty ° we Fa . perfect - ton; "aoe for Mr SCHOOL FURNTTR _ Mindergarten tables and ‘a exceptionally _ ; BENSINGER FU RN AG SHOTOUN— Dentin: rrel. ean English make; cheap oday. SHOTGUN — Parker __ grade, $50 2037 N. SHOTGUN—1i2- __nesota; Lacle 7. 5, auiomatiog SHOTGUN —Singie — double 13. . Florissant. coum, i te s SiMBERE —PoReiem tile: enam- HOUSE read at night: beau hae pitas ive. Auto Sign Co.. Olive 531 1601 ize. ICE CREAM FREEZER— Electric; 10 gallon capacity, 1009 Market INVALID WHEEL CHAIR—Jor sale or rent; sickroom requirements of every 4de- scription. 4219 Olive. Phone Delmar 467, Lindel) 3007. (cO9) INVALID CHAIRS—tInvalid beds, for sale or rent; trusses, braces, elastic stockings, supporters. H. E. Lehde, 8 §. hen f KEGS—5-galion size. $2.60: 10-gallon, $3.25. 405 Franklin av. (e2) cheap; maihines $125 KINDLING WOOD—$3 load delivered; $1.50 at yard. 3975 Papin. Delmar 601. (c99) KRAUT C UTTER— Good, gecondhand ; prac- tically new: $45; will sell for $00" a , tg Tyler — 2630 University. LADDERS—Extension; 30 and 40 ft. 564 __Burgess. Maplewood. LADDERS—One lot of patater's r 8 stage ladders and roof hooks. ear 6128 Bart mre. CATHE—Star screw cutting 9°’, complete with chucks, tools, countershaft, also foot power attachment. $90 for quick sale; call any time. 5246 Terry av. MEASURBGRAPH—% measuring ralling attac good as new: cost for sale at $75 each. 817 N. Sth. MIM BOGRA PH—aAnd peestyies; prices. 607 Victoria Bidg. MIXED NAILS 100 Ibs. mixed nails CENTRAL BARD ARS co., 811 N. Sixth s __ Between Franklin ann i Morgan. a NEW city map. just out, t. showing the route of every car line, every street, try ; sent postpaid, 2 4} 0 Washineton av. OIL PAINTINGS—For sale or will trade for lot. 45142 Maffitt. OIL PAINTING—And frames: cheap. Call 3636 Gravois. Frank Dyorak. “ OIL, DRUMS—Side and end bungs: 300, 110 lions; good as new; cheap. Apply 2120 Warne av. PACKING boxea and barrels, 25c up. New York Storage, 2219 Wash st. PAPER— Letterhead bond, $1.50 1000. ] Bo 1one. . ruled, $1 1000. ife Paper Co.4 620 Chestnut st. PAINT—Quality of high grade, at rr 819 nklin av. PAINT—White and gray. $1.50 a gallon; red. buff and shutter green, $1 a n. 2256 Cass. ae PAINTS—Weé make the best. Establish 1896. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 ——. cB) also fern 2811 Wash. to Los Angeles, Cal., lin ay. bow! and pedestal; $50. Cabany New Pipe at Wholesale Price Galvanized. 6 $4 70 on all other ma- sartunr line, such as closets, sinks, bath ouee. lavatories, etc. Write for big free ca ay INDEPENDEN PLUMBI & HEATING TPPLY Co., 1119 Chestnut st. (c89) wheel EQUIPMENT a oe FP nase @ $12 for quick sale. he wwe AND SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ron NG FIXTURES. 5%-ft. bathtal 1 recess tub. white enamel and vitrious wall corners, pedesta) ae en ries, water claset, coms. 1 and 2 ft. sinks, laundry ies | l kinds: lumber’: mm, iliwerk. ‘aan on a doors perch columns, best roofing and saae-aante stingies made: all-steel actar Wintew fram 30 to 50 per cent ‘savir Hodiamont av. (at Olive Rtreet_ rd.). Cabany 2370. fe) — ——_——— __ PLUMBING SUPPLIES — BATHTUBS—45-ft. porcelain enameled bathtubs, complete. with comsination faucets, P. waste and.o TOILET OUTFITS —Ail-white lain toilet outfit. complete with nickel-plated f fittings and mahogany - a. wh ) mee rot e lated fi "faticets can ae 26.50 ae 5 ~~ Soggy 1.75 HA : Between Franklin and M PRINTING PRESS—pPear!l 7xll dad type; price $125. Sidnev 3035). 2 POCKET TABLES—New and rebuilt: have fevera! fine outfits from 3 to 6 tables, also large assortment of rebuilt tables from $75 bs write for p Missourt Billiard s. Co., 119 & Broadway, St. Le, COFFEE MILIL-—Hobart electric; same as new: cheap. 1007 Market. bie ) ai Weine on E a ~ TAR Wain ng 8: cheap. Call Sun terms. 1016 (c89) MILLS—And meat grinders and slicers. Get our prices. Howe Scaie SS 512 St. Charles ef. (c82) Complete X-RAY Equipment The best buy, 1 yous old, little used: elation Fischer $ transformer one control; treatment table with Y mek war an ball-bearing tube stand; Coolidge tubes up: — fluoroscope; duplex stereoscope: dar uipment; a $2 outfit for one- third its value. Advertiser, 3855 McRee. COPPER KETTLES Copper preserving kettles and pots, with copper lids. a) oY. .75 = ae. CENTRAL HARDWA O., S11 N . 6th at. DOCTOR’ S OFFICH EQUIPMENT— Ls an static machine: 1 ogo rating tobie: » a an Herring p tric; all makes; bargains: _Pine ‘st. COFFEE FEATHE Duck and geese. 4... Wane FRED rt Fine Areas, opie building. Protect your iin, SISSIPPI GLASS CO., 4100 S0on TABLES aN BILLIARD—New and secondhand; repairing 4 supplies of all kinds. A. E. Schmidt 1111 Pine st.: Main 2776. Central 4491. ” (e990) a PORTABLE X-RAY OUTFIT Including vues coll, tubes, tube stand, fluoroscope; lean unit for high frequency and other 4K gen etc. ; =e aw and Am get 700 o utae for less t consider Ky car in exchange. Address ean Advertiser, 3855 McRee. Box E-211, Efe bost-Divpat RAILS "RAILS RELAYERS peste Tidat Sse, with : . .$29.75 SHOTGUN—12 2-caure Wine _~ 2 nec t repeating ~ _Grand 1819J. moans — SHOTGU N—Remington with rib barrel, full Y-94, _Post- Dispatch. SHOTG s;UNSs— S—Two; one F 7 poten Allen hammerless, a ae teel enqmeies @ enameled sinks . bowls, while they last. 37. ware Co.. 823 N bes. SLAUGHTER HOUS ais Rake’ best condition. Delman 020%. SODA Fe ane oaee 1525 Elliot. acral a he STEAMER TRUNK—$! good condition: twe frames; excellent cor wheelbarrow, 4000 STEEL 0 new pads. BENSIN 9" TENTS, TARPAUL AND ALL KINDS} ARMY GC oD un | 1126 ST. CHARLES § Somacoo- Ciga » 4 eS ; s smoking twist tob have ranch ae ond _Retall Tobacco & TRIAL CABES—Op ans’. oncord SU HUN ——— " — — 2, Sina new: TRUNKS—Twe inch size. Grand 61: ea VACUUM CLEANEE oc tric: $8.50. soes Eads VACUUM CLEA like new Benton "481 W. VIOLET RAY MACHI cheap. 1606 Hodiamont. room WARDROBE __ cedar lined; _ WALL PAPER E Remnan oy BS, per iy WARDROMF UNK— Caban iste oo WATCHMAKER'S Saba lathe and moetor: WATCHWARER ae TOO $150: eal] Sunday or Broadway. WATER gr ag toma bargain. Wi Ww ae WINE KEGS, beer bottles, — .. all et . uare a roc . Sidney 2662 _ LET US PLATE YOU—Ww lat woetal,” —wWe pate any bedsteads, stoves, : : UNKS—As bargains WHEN WINTER CC You'll wish you had iet that furnace for A rooms and G@!|NACE MADE.” AND Lindell 6250. OTVE nies Mei Oe i OLA: asia oe Olive anol eee BUSINESS? 30 pe 4 Bg CHS - ’ “Z Wid —High srade. SHOTGUN, Wit Te Post -Dispat CHINES S Wid. —Penny | gum and match ma “KERS—Three, narre Wtd.—A return tieket to cheap. Forest 77S N. Boyle av. Wtd.—Secondhand. Granite City. Ii. DOG Y—Latest od 2S25A $25. Y—Reed; fOrst-ciass . 20th at 440i GY—Wiliow, s. like +. a Sears reed: $ er BCOGy 30gak Schillf i242 Hodiamont cmicker; wanectcy cond Tih BY BOOT ory Caroline. BABY | CARRIAGE Beautiful 2722a 8. . &. Broadw sist Pz will aa, * ye a RRIAC BABY new, $ eho ap a Evans. BAB’ 31: west Cc Almost new new. frost: | id , "452 Aubert: Poreat 2873R. BABY CARRIAGE eet reed; OLA B. 10th. ey ee 6 Hawthorne. Grand 11324. IAGE—Beautiful; ba chil BABY ait CARRIAGE—Bro in; $5. isle Ace ~~. Fg gg cligntly, uses i, suitable fe for ebiid h Market aBY $15-_ 40504 Nertn Mar ne two months: bargain. =: _tayette av. BY BABY CARRIAGE—~ “\ new: cost $75: low 5 r ee out. we bed, An 270 bureau, tabs 8. Broadway BED—Iron bed and ings. 35. Millan av — aa BED—Puliman revolv! very reasorfabie. BED— Antique. walnut, 254 Grand _ 2546 N. Oh x ‘12th with b bo BED—) neludin spring and new. 26314 I matts s heater: a SF oll cic vernis ~ Martin, ap nm _" 2120 A } aoe. Li. te ew ii ARD TABLE — Com!

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— REEVE = a sie _ — = onions me Bae es a . Ae 33. ed i ft ae” sae e s e. i ER nf ; 4 “2 de . Der waht ; h 2 Xe ** . first-grade : i . 4 8 h ds ie : er w DIN _diately R? al e i ge a ook 391 rs San F ton ae BOC $1 whit $35 of bee Y. N t OR 8 ai barrel’ I autom Eg “s % TRUNK y. ti, Fran- = new. ORCAS 4238 as Dende LOR pa bob “Toes SALE and — 12 atic. 2 iy ae Wy P i Pee My 7. urea, 9 De 4 led D eaee: ROO ee ta V, a wap -eauge, a : PR ‘iE sen cai Tt reas, 92 7 pric Se OOM fea ALE | HOUSEH hi UN See s _ av. MA ady’s (obi uF OR cheno. ‘a hit se) _ 2474: T war IT tiful sulje: w FU Cc 7 we ter “Wine TT ha : ae CHI s; - lo. ae all ttorobe, ic) DIN 4. ae Ee > RNIT rs es, & Post- Remi eer ‘Best . lon _ NE 7 | CHIF OB penn 43 Ki toe bed, NIN er og will ‘es LD oy barrel, f ~~ ; ial Laund Wt fet LIF FORO ‘915 N.- oo oy n ay ferson oo small pie i7S0A" 4 Sie solere. anon Goo tor ~ 's—Tw spate ful au rifle 4 Foot big pn Cc aT ROB N — oe ns. 3x15 ey DIN buff M - re and 6A ru AL” 233 ul Ds e lle h. ! toma s Goo gh. “d et FF SY. . Broad pa y. ei c ING RO et SU es: oa. wick Ri... 336 cae —s > he ch es : y ae OR ‘ey _Fo x10. — “at a : k. chat. F tiq dr FU! A Wh F te t Merce oke tic in t as) ee OB ak ay ane 0, Bini rs: ROO) E—8 chea enaenen l- a Bi _. Whi fur OR = ed | , goone For ; ee a eaacr— = rica Se a . hoow Te or $10 n. | oRNEG 7 F Be may 0 GA: ta. for s of jefferson anep . eled ‘aneous Poi road lik con ca A all & Cae 254 Ta 1 — 1¢ M i 8 p 100. Que (c) u NI an 0 oy ‘Forest -42 ne roc oo ears also erecn ow P BENT = oy en wes. = dition i able. eee 3W. C i __ fe) _ietfores a pie BU s pieces jucen era ne TORE ‘Foor = wal room inet, ae on ewe bane i black : rake we _—— SIN ws “oh aa ew . ial RRR a v ~aigt bh fc NG on. a ces, IT Berea} a | ue | nee ow lo m agg oe v 1 _=8 . owen y b ai $5 RA? N ie A) SINGER: CO."1007 Sark : : “se ; z Si 38. Gis S- ; na par — Naas Bull reid a | | 2 ropnen rae al sce ndi bormer mune VERY ite asics van | oe ae ss ac | Sion venetie patiracsase : as a ay and an . (¢99 : f oe Cc uliiven 20 Rr End vonyl te BR Ww ire a Babe vam for nae ~ aise Bi @, fe fe iron -|R : :; —— 4 : me : ‘3 4 By a O iv N aha vy 2 Seaen 1 IN Cc E A ~ i ess, ¥ R v rni er e ak bl e@- Vv ue fe iron , A av. *h ; 062A senad od ‘ nd u ret ) | ‘se he. crt =. Seno ~ 8: . ick : IN AT AU L Ul dresse 2 .- NI y ~ ts ba = ae » F—Qu - pebox, on be nae aa nn _ ag. * me anak s camon 7 seb wing Te aition, 4253 N raaka. ; Paar At) bras = TIFUL. ITEC Mea} Bu 4 cash: 80 after ev at le, $15: |" eel at u are ales __3520A_B ar Oak: eres . | Wa l Tobac a, ha, $i'80: a 8 GE > | . G OAL RA NGE—Good Tr — ch. ———— xy Bis a a. Mi BU rye titon } Fl “+ sion: = a un, ee O75 - | “others low teach Call new. es bar just aarabeette a ES—Opti co 3 tor 16 2 E 8. sda" 2 4591 OAL —s ¥*: “all Mond: NING R anes et ITE— LLIN K Se) FURNITURE- a room o'el me — | liverec pag me sie at 25 1 oe 45 mood cain. “ fine CT 8 ro 8 al eee Bea 9 ~ 6 k— In D ew ; oo 2 ; ashi: t na’ | Ba bu UR . a m Ta at ain i os én a iE ae . like I a. eee 816 : © : IAG Nie = ch Gravois: 1 oe re ition ; 2934 cans on 5 and “En OME “ee 5400). > Tages -Dand on meen S37 SOCint 8: eat ise 7 “aimost = are — +--+ P — y Bem: “a s Hast 20 TU sh} Two particu Whole- i | BATI "Ehester cr ie aie | AN( Charter Oa es | BA ne JPRASCINS Cao: bout PAPER A ellston 3 toe ita Oh good ng ] BI? ‘Blue se nui exce cendition ; | chitforeben RAINS W asi naire #. pe “A hers, Fe he - B w N ° Vv s rd’ “ean , wee 3 ao [ P eal ut Or a) ru e e n | a) =rest wee s e; Gl ndi ve ¥ Lien 205 Q iden er e BARG, | A — xcpild co INAT Ps Pr _ tions be and by ete 13° De! $10; GRNITU Din ~ B. 19) Cate * le. rocker EAT Mat ha 824: end che: 286 i, cheap: ai! poe “Cou; nar t co N hos. rOU M Wi lin. sto’ roll and. up: G 2 Oe aes —~¥ a” reed, ae NGE— acticall little —- a | i chit? ~ilahosany., a4 i} r- snishing ess rome tichen era, | ag ate ae ° = On everrt to ut ° ine. one Se at ioe rier se ic 3-0. Teed —— i ee ne ia ait ge Saran = | a om tule =| tease sei a a Sg sea - | : ron hers > ‘ enam n VAS c Cc m- i “K. z C — UG—s res a. 8 t EGE b arte O z pract i2 R. is VOSS it ede i o. rc seats epee iy 8:3 | Tah vote 13: Ae yr Be. 10st in} | fr iS dwav Pe * —— eet T Ay mt a “f : al ve — ee a th bo ae oust = r ol gra H.| F a eats crv chea. eral" Ean Living a areal: "mu ‘eH oom: : pric are me. ont Snarivani _ eA VORA. 00 eee Raves ER fc) n M aoe T way, . vern d x + 0 ION ran and B effe ya ) a r M . ch fan; is . Ww NIT 21 mu be seen ay must ~ iH ote 18 Lb @ ac of ~ hae oer = "Go Bruse siz a, vane. a ‘all LTT ne . > TR 3 o388 Us NG : A * is 26314 spri aa hing 7 one R ge. - lu rRo nd IN ral Pp— 1fof w 76. av uth dj {Lao 1 — st Po ’ o r 1 Ot Br lea oO cou ev Iss and RL dki ru 4 91; ide j ’ i ’ i ITE iTEE GR ATO Se Ss ick “PI _of_ne Parend. is Martin: — anaes oiacen me BL GB Fea nt cn be Mh lands m heater oO — to, eit ia 2 nt of dea esata aes eins samolen, haere 216; EDEN. Ahan Rese pe 7, = 43 ra “and offer. mahogany ; a Teisaee. ee Sy ar a nesoe mele ae arr ater noes | PomNys ring cat ares _Hamiite and Fr ee prt hn gs G- “$7 each: | _ San - Noni cont GMLVA ved Rite Con , B 1 ra . other ng e I st Bu bl — FURNITCR ~ ae - st arge 00 PP a t ite: by 8 En ry et, SE = a mo ge & 125 an Doar t ond a ~ | = A F. ICE: . Yai” s - ( ye Torest_4 — ” dees sat ere Ke for arion we let mi can Fea ca + home oh ark chairs. Cat us é : Paria - aaa ro ap: | Si Cra. ee. me O tinued u ts, a - $20 it rang re) Be te GE—One 2 e; = FU ora eR no. ; niv av ae tric *URNIT cotta B01 e te OL SOR? GO Pose, ben ‘ ou Gs— 241 Re gare 6 e be ae: (e} co “VA co Am 50 $7 Re gene Ipment, bE: 2 Smith. Ds $40; also. 74. full size ure. —_ oe , rn ran a . li —_ RNITC Es 1s 4652 a FRNITU = ng oare nts ; an sul a Al, goons— any 18 6328 ately. “oe | money. fe Sete, rat MIS td Rata es ’ 3.50 n ~ cent ¥ an “onnceticut. sori ; i chasing Bel Char Ke: 6 a liberal | agg ae eg unda Cott ae ony CRE— fy: 0 of ar ‘hittonler tarnita aS aa >DS—Con Fi, lice ane: Beaitiful W i Oe chairs, ta 3 SM 2 BOD 50 Pp mee narenlarcie XG, ; vt ee aes “ieee = ay Se rene Senta 18 ibe | gS eae Bocrhase™ te. ae bea ma wishes sien co 9 =\2 SMAN “ age 7 sg ER : 812 the lit le fwin siae : OB ay ook icto ‘ir buy ts Qu adiue or Fl wt 4 R on 1 _ URN 1} erifl Contenta sell. By 4 ay 3 i —. av : a of 27 each. 9x12, Cab Wilton " aby pnehocnsn 7-90 E $85 e gg = : | ee oe Soass| apron Buk er, exh cameae = Xk FORMITURE “cpsote fora ume oe i coten “S308 cabanas. ee I as 158 ELEC TR 2! te nd " aa a ly nu a D be rea b— vere d m 8. ! FU 07 T RE a rent omple aad. 1005 a n Soe vin f B re; nacied » ne tents pe ho good on eta, 10: In . — —- ly guarai “o 3 agin mettre oc ha ee avois 8 gS ae mpieee: ee or ae hite : forniture = mii ete. set, pate aundry 3 (e} =" 9 : "oot oe. » | Axinin- 2 conanae BIG NE he ite’ as ee install : ihn will ora a. VEN ee : rvust pall ss a, nd ve ‘ N —L $30. 4 ll or ms. MeRee ely i—I_) ood abl air 2 on } alr cr eho a. Sind arg aa} Gs — sa 8 eee: MAR eases we neh ner cen 4 en ou “y fe > ine—Ford awe 8U hae = cheap ting VEN a? Ae TE Ne one cece ear complet operate Fi iti —Living - condi #. china oo. siiahes «aide 200 ro — “10 1 — vias 208 aisben . hai ld BLUE ei Pert - ri erseneg a Py 4 care wi can fo al Ee T— oa the naa N a Mtr * ie 4510 ch a ae NI _firs hs. he a ° pring om to poard. — ee Locust a_¥ sell’ iples; ie. 6 ae ; w pam | ae nd ti - By - ‘ E- 61 * oes Deine isin i Paes Seite “encn, B10 Bena soa | Pome se =a = erate Ss “fi ‘aan — os, et Se SES slau x Echt oar i. a3 fat im =a Sree oboe ST5 Tvs a Fle ear me |" Rea fae | eae rae as “is nae sig cn 2 ey Dee ie ont | pus - =e ate er ei Teneo . 8876 re + 3 ning $3 bo’ te =p Pow or 2618 Fran m TELV hy -n u ” ch ot 1132 Ne job, ° = iP p 7 rhe 5 ond N TE i sell nia. | 8; RN rh ee a pened A lat $10 0: RE shin lso en po nu 676 hee or 4 a {t ples, VY 2... €3\ ew; ren . Rom FU — ‘ Ww‘ er. contract A zaba ch sa spot eb. afte ee oma cheap. pen ITU ous $1 / eas co i} 10; to = S. mpert uine nae ru 5-piec acon los 0; rEe ~ we or a - $32. ET 11-13 FU _H = PN fe we why be + fee : n E er ITE— n ny. FU Se R pleau. per ‘a1 34" K m ! _Ea , P Sita) Jak 2d pl and s | Foe ain gS. hit ° ers Cc et, 6- d bed. $s d ¥Y CO av. RN ou t 5R TU ble rr "4 qnseret Ez. for ear a t = ' ENETTE nard 203 ve Pp. \ RN 8. RE—7 w 34 it konneriy F aston av tpg dr uty a | $8 m ru a ~y "break abi 18- EE ages SE aS Come CO BR 50: RU ren NIFH ses > RE s oe aw ‘oan > , ican ws i, fe) | I —— Nerye—M Buff ‘ery Bre os oF | met amen —e eek Roll meee | — ae Lenen sreeaet | chairs; 5p. enam — ve inch st r. ae goUe CH rr ie GS , a. b nn a ontral Rav CO. nd or A ge — : sb aln 5, ost SAVE Ma ‘all et, Jeff j ™R RFURE Chea. buy a vD | = ITUR a; cab . ast. fu + | Coneol em g rd 12 el. at in gia ~ Pe k— n; 6 ‘H—wi i) Ax * FI oo 5:30, db FL and ral Mal —* ~ . 4 a drape NPO ho Sun 9x er- -) oe hg he 56M. om Ws 3 | amps. REE bar ine 310: No! — eur me wold = 9 $1 a. bot mn gas mi >a ith ST mins H wind, uyin AT Fl 43 ract. i ‘ons =a : An ee R as a da Be ea one. UR a 3 + Bee ~ 0 | rome new gai t, iffo: gus No} h cke bt: ch oan 1! = 1 m bi See ee A o A: in, OR te 1 NISH SRI? De sen ata | fe 1a _ 8. (oft D T—C1 e 5 or Ww R E— 1 woe —— wor — ch Be nD; rol a 2 1) | ater te. he Re hte a ‘iT iments, chairs N ad G r | 512, HED roo F cass : : ee 2) A L s. 47 $ r ug. g NITURE- A 31 033A K th v ne, i au le ler- ap differer tri hea e er ft ow Sow ti rey ir _New a a E, FU J. 1. R Deimat reom 4 " 3 Seed ee -_ 10; 2 wook ee = ” Ke ——* floor ae vary ts “ aving. | only oo a be 6 he cussele| Dat 51204 rT TA 5455 u stead. = ci ie RNIS RESID mar f or Sa : new a5 rge TE 35 hol co 500 oath ) RNI T | plane \_Kensingron ex UR _#0U ity h dresser. ve Poet bin ne A low $ jing Rt. | + SIDER rah BL aye upholate n gover; | $° if HE uire DENC rane ay le :s b . io asee 37 d pace 7 leather F rent. Tl “oa o on: aang RNITURE ach le. wae ae : ee e poate as Th) C; dered Cr | z0A_ Pane —— ena ion paws $1 Db wit en ure. her : vanity sell ow price: a (36 von URNIT 7807 “Foo oo ca sian ru RE—| 1650'S ice chest. bedr ag rang ma blacking:D $23: a FE pa. Fess Se — Bi eurnte LAT ws Call rage town. atl oar gtk. he ; eas “¥ ge. m outf 229 BI ai so rug, W —Furn eS room consint girange. vg aloes — | ae e— Joo patt a “glmost ana srmieh —$ Feo $rooma, 1 | Cot : forn free pri date. . oe — JRNI RE—C rmo Te t. ack- m, neh, re ishi 39 Rew | me ier ie neg = me be ‘s rover : _— ern oe ere . includ save _ roomne, e Ca 5800 7 cere Wid — i818 6. 9 ce for P- d fumed =e FORE — Bes ententa eee oa 4554 oe aan sun mah _dining- th 4 jars, ath Ki net 3- a ul rane -~3 - gaa ch itio: arm {8 | Fr ce, only apes TZ ter me re Rn . ; @ 5 come “cash: it a éa 7ran ts =A hot i U a. a oga ’ _ ; Ll | = > ~ w tee e re) xe 8 es er wee an . n: ¢ c n-! 'R ng & plave a or n: é real barges’ DAY fe hee: me oe ee t= Sis "Faas | iat oda he bes eo he ea ot Soe ee tas ‘RRInnD ef ee ail et a “te | dispose coun for pra at son SE Arbre 5 Hom gE to! eis odd of pe | EBOX— eR— Sars ve combi fe v ~Taa9A | gh pertect co a thi no; ren Rone | XI ii : 8-plece | Roce eo DAV 4 ° ket: FU $2 reat 3 Humph apart to te 3-6. —4 d oa ch sae t er- | CEB G — Tank. a oe a coal a2 _yande | A Titraneeo Cc laba 7 Pe ID S. ‘9Agel t com “iit. a x ae! romtene, ek Maboesey. ce Sahai Ay = a — ars —— ae eis Ae aa = ore ated a x 4 a coos Ing ae: ; y and AV sel E an a U A R th v er 80 on ir t . throw TO H A 5 ye : § cker, _M ra on le — ~E rag u a aeaiay 1 7 ere t 7 fi e. ¥ o R ,— 0A Mont a 2407A hairs, 1 3 Be c pee ae ae Se TREROLD nt a yi q Sk a te "Sheraton ‘as ee Beeler ea = ries S866 ae j vas Ne coe etn aoe a? ae me afta end Sea LS ns ia si aimed ru : antet F athe: away. L_VEN ge oe vlece: 02 Idaho. cal range. buy a a: anes, IR eS om Ay bed —— Pate. re OE top 1 if 3507 i or GA ee Be . a tin af one ho jata: ; a a 942 : rs, - d ab 0 8D oa FE? I — is) “8 n zh ; ne ~ 1 a4 cn . ud mt A n use P wal partect conditios rm! ker fe el POR oo —— = [TUR oune = — y, owe: suites. f ae ing le, Le aan: KIT Ay cine and sold 2) ST a $45: on Le Mr a) hone we v.41 “auiek ee find s ad oo cond caw ey DAVE ares snergtutte © neon ye ae at re an tab chittorobe ved 8 #8: | cients iat, 408 moe at me 60-1 via eee HOUS io AW scree otro a ¥ ition. -eye . fe) EN ira and ct ratufted aoe rge ami) ine t EEA tly used: P — flat Kir fet aN. Br 4030 - ordi is roils > heat a new ae ie Ritche A Ee "ent t ~- ; ay ’ . m -f2) | for 14 POR in By ~~ rnc new FURNITURE 4 $ a fla FU rri ve ing-room : ho | t “HE? aean . B en il! mary. TOV le. lly road ew Cole ry hen NDI HO minat cerand (eo) = ishogany: av. 3 Ta Ba at mina Eaciete: veaeh (c) re ee oa ot ing Buel c |" suite: ae eockee’s *Tinoleum — ‘ince RAR eect x. c) meta new. may igs and an TNDINONS—Fur ee oo i erate = AVENPO ‘ coshion da iccome r. cae a ae henge Toss aa : hogany 1 — anaes os din —. ls TIRES GA SGE—A —Biue ename ‘e) gnane as stot 4 ea coal ras : J int ety calf’ gun: 3 Sn retty ait rockers: Olive 8 aa erman. , 7RNIT SBC aa alae a Nbrar ~ “is practic ng-roon | KITCE 7 use las a eled re — -h | 6. TRON, roles é cya ; ) Cade yer furn ty —_ r RT- liv treain u n on e- RN roo re m br ece lid ct r room IT u BI ro né = ena . PO on 6. ole ne : (c@9) f IR e co 5 crc eell ch it 6 can Vernon. u B ° pvenport a a IT m *) Sel affi complet enbin S.C ot ic CH Re sed ; N = enanmndl m (c) al RC! ° Bs coe ; ch ) urn ON De 2 aes A p EI at. n rt C- U ‘ol tt e: ta a > ce EN n ET re : el. c) Ss pa BO Cc av off . ou ! ~ ima a bm B Sige Nv ay No a ao PORN ee STP bol Doe Eaves a chigpendal ue: ath mot bene soa nt saan nn a Base sean iar Heh oe ANTE | : : Lu ton ™ ntt- D | M. — magg naiti ch Ov ster-| © tne wee we 2 ig = = DA fi mH ne —— din ITC 201 § BINE sh hite fu TA a % 612 ‘and | ANT? oy te A a3 Sores eam | SCE .— “By. — Call | AY A a: leather erton FURN TURE—D BM nm dre bed. ‘Duy. oo I oor ee a gec =a TCHES S. ‘Jet Same rhite ¢ rni- een St. a wide pele: sia ih orest ots ta 0 : LLA eee = £87. = er Re oe ae a - fume — sand TUR Dining nian’ & ewere: os =} 2 DENITURE—Fy ° onier pectiona -room j | niter M HE A doler ke; enamee TA hairs 7 eA "lie Beimat ake: any es rn r ti , . ui ie | a \ : iB a reneer eae KO ‘ ac- pore: ee ~ eet a, RE —C 104 rE t sac — S hege aog S no ie Wit 1 book IBR ps ATE ~~ © on nameeld: naire: good Rica lece er ais a et deacriotion yo ACTOMO: — | em RB bow 2) 'DI 5 cat, 106 comp vale a UR ee A lea rific © dining-r % Y I bx — ble a mae with, wate , srameled. pe “e: Col So cherry: 6 bri t $s CH — rai que (8) BI y - IN 5 Lino ’ npek's S14 r oak RING. 11- Bg ower nplete. oe lem gi * chai e. ll 6-F00 bs ) mane aix- ine a eee lack pre TA ee ~~» en tor 185: ‘oringy and moat ho fos plete AU 7 P. wa aeons, fravels as pint fem p Siem open: 4638 ia ro. ira bed aa eats eee 5 Clare, ISRARE =" i ae 2 “Ean ia on =e veal Eda bose’ ran a to ; w : 4 ing : R wa Rem N N 39 ngs to m ‘ a ar e: ea - : + nd ict statis et ¢c] gee v i ke iff ive ‘ cs) — ta. Cat ; ch. Baha Web stave a. gt oi |F FRNITORES-$ Delmer iyie a eatin te Ene arte atin ie ba chars sa | — an BOR Le nt i = Seri! store. at ‘eee se mt : ‘Dis. ae + fogbox. | ete _ 8742 G Senrvteat ——— 4648 te} poate oe. L sees a moan fe- at bio 8 te, NI TU eased a et. 3 M pri * From, ate t; dedre — _Weete REDS—8 — mong! em a u tots : 2 week ever wexien ‘ aa ? oA — ‘oO —~ - —- 7 ro j con a ne " = i vackem cas eek sett a Page OOM - -Bea quarter- a ~ FoR e; -U eo rented: 7 Tent cot 10.95 vered i Sx R - “or 12! “Lh Bran almest =e. Wenteate, abu’ ‘aay ee, 10.” ma- | Fo 14t - ove st | ato sots. a . Sa wat v nts | gat aS - 26 Rg _ (7) res aa te la eo men 3 R..... Bo w “Se: | rug Cnt: nt R 3A . eerie O eT ifu se o1 ITUR h 1 430. Sakis te 3- i = D IN OM ~ “ne or (ei) | * ay . 03 Wast 5 arteet vo we for 3 : ‘ or " cleane , $432 pn NIXO R Ps | sor oan 1; leavin =o cus ph TURE—6 a tim “ —_ (fara 44 Morris « ; ly HICE AND i LI phim eae w: also 3 sine: ies y Sparty: eal off ee Pe “é We. cost Sy ' . se - : en 1 ia © » A | let ss : ; y = ‘ u eer ~~ , : must : r. 361 “tr | ININ ROOM 8 = via encrt =a | OX URNIT sa tigyr so At) we cated. “ao ese oye! in EVING-R M Suniat ines 5- Fanci CLEA a oD at 12 since 2 A for ne = 8 2 prj ase: Ae? ime floe 7 ee UR ven 1 r (e) oe nse gy r irea ft ev {bi Ex! vin R¢ 594 ET ta leces, 7 ne 'UM at N a BOO th th _ ‘ . be _ BET. ll. Pi ET d a PBrccoor le ee |e fireside ch ee SG. ao olding Teoh cAMER— bie. K eee & . S31 = Gever ot si: ire, sae tts chee j coat $2 B. i FURR ar nena (eee Sefter- Bra tic aoves oy $62.50 tered Py ROOM Be ene ke ne 10 lst ©| mo poelbting — a ett Clark 8 Thy y Be —— on PG Site =a asia a ae I Bie) Hh cay sta ah ase al oe as cia ee ras rie sph 4 - aA D erv }- ROO g uee ba lem! nd j (ce) “URN Phe Pa n 3 eving Rage , sD e y pee r $21. 1 ae VING- Stoned tees bet 3 cuU . ae N oov: 44at DIN 2° { ery music a Salle. 2 air ne pn cay ee eoriveed smn rae ee Tas aie eat een & _ ages | ie cae “ ‘nt ot 9188. Seas : eee ara 4 ie c = —— c n rs | , iti co ere ¢ a 2 aaiken f nd oe pi a | r e ( ir Snortieres * # =e ve si a at reer nod pe he aa) Fe ae eal mae ag ear a ae | BS eee : pare — se aaa or , wan | wa lison. $40. D a orc e: 4 _ e » 4 # — PA a utifu binn = one 4412 ee Tah ) FoR! , movin S07, Os oroben, oak ety re “od ga IVING_ ROX 4: eee oni it or WASH chiffon heey de white | Fa: ren 5 5. ithe prtcies "ABHING CHINE —Casger -F vellinas 3 "| * a sit : Sits 3 ‘st i — ‘a or — al

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> Net =. i td ne tg: ren, Z Noga Vee He Sf A RP gp + - a . : . ‘ , — = oP ag a _18B ni LOUIS , | POST-DISPATCH. ne ill 1200 AUTOM ycles in these columns Ft . OBILES, Bicycl | ated Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ad he ol = Gio. sinf c t : . | 3 | 0, 1982. — ae bias | ot AL U. T é chang M cars bought, #0 Co ° , ain 2840. 415- eet ex- FORD i soupes For Sale aad eel “ania ranidin. | .Mountables, tet /eooa than Co “— MM ee AUTO MOBIL MS—CAS (€8) | _$350; terme, “Spb9%995 pe; starter, de- | ELECT upes For Sal © PaIp | FORD mE -—sebe Daitnar’ throughout: | ELECTRIC COUPE— , ras y er, demounta DORRIS— fc '} FOR a> Other. __4054 Delma make me! } me testwymod D—Seda T ——_3 M one and Paintin Easton. will demonst tables d Limousin “ cc} D—Speed er: (c) el; bought n; 1921 modi; -_ ouring Ca | a ae ees po : FORD rate; $365. 3 ition; ve e; 7- enger; good con-| tion ster; speci a H 900 miles new, Jul steering-wheel shock absor rs For * a eco - D—C 321 237 ry che ° |_tion: will sacrif al bu 2 further use " 1922 jock, su ade bers, | BUICK— Sale (Bo04t. scence. Tass. Tstt alam | _slio as oupe,, 1020 chassis; “1018 Ae excises vieroe| PUB ape Manny $0: USsdP eam | gan DSON SPEEDSTER $2600: wilt seul for $1800 cash. PRE paid| Weber Impl. and asd’ condition: nly $478: ne shape, $200. —iat ables; ~ bod: RROW— > gprs ge | __$95 up. 52 17 ¢t > ii} m 921 ask f ‘ uto Co., 19th’ ‘oO. | BU ~ ° EPAIRS of down. 3539 g00d moto y: _ qick. 3 Must sell 23 N. V © 1921 mod echanical models (3 or storek FORD—192 and Locust iCK—1912; og o ll_ kinds * (98) | FORD—199° ... : Magnoli ; $235: 304 Oliv my limousine | FORD— . Vandevente odels: of ally gua available); CHE coper. 1 sedan; has w >| M $100: fare J your own a peng 192? athe and A near r'G e st. Bomornt 661 Roadster; r. (c44 which hav ranteed, tw ; VROLET—Sed (cl) re tire, uph heel lock, onday eveni cond chanic: age 2 by x00 ake car at ny ex coupe; one —— rand. 7 RE pee $110. oa = ard co e been ref o modsis conditi an, 191 wilt .. . olst ring perfec Sod eatan B ng. deoR itton Your tevairs.” * tbs ve be ont pon tree ge _4788 "Delmar Bnacyg be yg month "old; ee he Roadsters For Sale bbe me ~1920 speedst sede eats shielc wk Boge 2 tires, wk, —s CHEVROLET — i103 — noon, 3292 ‘Mien Locust ay san; $: $a50;" ‘real. ee at ork ae a Models ‘Touring Cars AUTOMOBILE m: N. 10th st, | D-——Coupe; late fF sa cessories; sa er: slectric HUDSON- other accessot & Sons, 68 1 model 5 ae Sed Stick... 00 i; 2 - te~ Mode ebaitiihiertotoh __.| FOR crifice, $27 starter, -FRAM ssories. ions, 6811 8S. Broadw _neeee. Seife an; 1920 mod ~ —5- passe East ware} eggrEGLET—1920 t men, repairm a owne Pte tires and~ el: new pee D—1918 ro: 5. 3852 ail PTON M CHEVRO oad rt mountables; el: starter conditi nger ane ourtt ica’s en, send f Ts, garag (S. 318¢ Al runni paint aa bod roadster; 2 Lindell, ||| B CO., 3309 OTOR CA LET—Sed (c)| sto es; new tires; shoc and de- on: eacrifi ring ce Ford truck part pay. pular or free co : 5 ve ng orde 192 ay on re perfect omont 3 Locust R cannot an, 1993 — ; p light, wat shock absorbe BUI ce. 3226. t, ee ca helpful, inst motor magazi “i ane.” | PORBS enn Le LE Bei Diy price | 921 B - | FORD m_ FOnt;, FER 3 me ggg Be i 100. St. _20 ot be told fro el; 4-door; | _C#”_arra er pump, other extras; Barn CK—Bar 2120 ‘Bian CHEV ROLET—Touring ne lee eeeeees cantaine| 5 S—Coupes: _Bomont_ 3125. aby Over! RD—S ri SP50, 3611 Cass pen | Ce 30. 08 N. G m @ new car; bargain. | FO nge terms. 51 7 $375. | ne 1 st a SI gc aly, car ected, as hed ignition, carbureté pepair-4 MP. Tobey, Carona te 25; cash. trade | Like new: " 100. __2928 Texas a bargain; ¢ goed ood tires, ln === —S—S= Gre VRGLEERes (e) Sedan; 1918 mod (e) | BUICK—L. mene. ASU Rs tour. , SLET— eS as Obie Dinest 147 4 bat-; Grand.’ Carondelet. Mo d evenings. Ha] WA ew: $350. FORD—S tires, || H 2 ae, — painted; dan; overha good tires oe pees pam repainted: | 9225. ight “8 tou BYES Touring car cinnati. gest. 147 Butler Motor Co., F387 See | i 30 RD MOTOR a eedster, | = uds Oo a real bu uled and fall drives. parking light; all ~" 1410 & ¥ uring; ton 16 3 co., iton: 15 ate 21 mode a ws / on S e live st y at $350. Vv re rives. P i - ty $375. for th ~ ES |. . Vande g00d SO Ph a “AUTO CYLIN FORD—C ‘ou ritenten i oO ocust or 3027 _ 0 cash, 6 ° ls goed oon 1 p cial S O t elle, ©0938 take a d rice at onl 75 e | BUICK 6—5 venter, Onditigg. CHEVR LET- : And honed | iNDERS REbORED ~~~ | extras: 2 pe, 1921: modes eee) | Ul Open Evenings a oie. | FORDS—Ro 142 Plym con- ||| | 2-Passenge port Rdstr. || | MEY ROL “| Ww emonstration 1 $275. Better | __it. 5-passenge ; OLET— 3018. point is : $4), —————— d Sund __M oadster outh, || sport r; afumi .ET—Seda (c2) eber Impl. n this car at 1923 E r, . best offer ita “Mee new; S24 3477 Te tor te a high, chassis, without remo ” extras; aol absorber. modern ; beautiful: ————_—_—* an daye. oehrle Moto 8; cheap: te 2 a I body: the h tinum hand-buil accessories; 4 n: 4 new Fisk pl. and Auto Co., 19th ocee. | BUT -3 E. Warne. ofter +: sard system er polished finish by the a _Mr. Boehm = to California’ 3325 4 otner, BRISCOE—Chummy. § ——— | FORD—R r Sales, 2 2520 8. "Tefi trade, ; model in St. L andsomest little waits tion; $450. — 1073 model: PEE pape all FORD—Latest 1921 . and Locust. 4 edhe: Touring, 199). acl aa Bp gee : = tons, Pins. rings, te. invited; o e ‘Trous- | FOR 323 aston | 2700: the ummy, $75; Maxwel “S525. oadster, 1921. excel e ferson. (c) | painted sp ouis; practical spot ||| CHEVRO Tiffin av.. Fe condi - of time; fully sedan; in storage mos rovghout, trad I: 822 Bomport, We' $5, nye etc ver-size pis- D—Coupe: coe these are ba ell touring Cash or t Pry cellent . ped ecial batt ally new; OLET—Sedan; rguson, Mo. | Decke equipped: doubl : t | BU I o arade; terms. ~ ak Fi pumps ammonia com ; month cheap fot | BUICK @—Roadat, rgains. 6200 P + | FORD—Roadste: terms. 4166 O Condition; i with 5 eship gra | shape; t n; $210; tr wheel, 5 good e Hasslers, | CK—'Tourin 1312 *__"313 5 Ga BYROLET—Lat Pie ULTIPLE ey; es overhau pressors,| day Forest 8218. ae r cash; only ru - | __ Buick Roadster, A ake. __ Roadster; best of running ca ( || Goodyear small wire wheels equip- ||| Deal erms. Big 4 A Grat-clees| Qn: oe oe tires, bumper; other | rubber, $450. 43 new top, new palma bergen: $140; . a oo . . 2212 Wash ve MAC ‘Fell orest 8218W. ndition. Phon un 3i— G roadster 5 1 condition; $210: rubber new. st of samate a OU | 7 lamp cord tires: eels and 54 ers, 2224 S. Jeff uto Co., Chevrol _ Park. er at garage saeal er BUICR » , Mo Rese. paint: : : leaving to rt ington. C HINE CO., Fellows Bid or call M Sun. , BUICK oadster, $1509 1817 R roRD— neh 7438 H nK oe |! 8 and oth nickeled CHEV : etlerson., et ’ and and UICK—7P rka B00! senal it. en. 366, Bomo FORD iz. onday, 759 Oda | LIGHT = 1617 Rusgell/— 2D—Roads azel. n; | for $3600: cr accessori heaa | ROLET—1920 (c) FORD—Sedan -s (ec) | __ce ouring, 19° ‘0: on ____ ae + nt 1618. 8. (c) Rb-- ~Cou Ge ee TE rate RE d | __down; bar 6— Roadster, v2 cheap. ‘ ter; gzood ru sfc} ||} trad for re es; car sold tion. A sed sedan; exce bar , 1921; also sev — oqape led te ell; me me i _Cylinder Grinding | *"*“ rp AE TE AL sensor 1 | "SUC aak onal Sao, hat 8) HIP Foo ronan Fe cena caidas || Sele Maoh Sey "BS ate SAT aaa eves mAh ele Gee sae bey | Hate arse ig seal phar en | BUCA ane 37 et pee a ses - so crankshafts, ers, 2315 Loc DENHALL. | eQuiston-Bhielda” 84011. paint. $716 o., Tal ers. Apply | substantial redu 50 miles; r being | _Webe t will be not investifate evis Motor Co. n be bought on term : 80% Bur powertul aS 4 ; work. MODERN’ A ie F aintin ee ust. Open even! L, | 568. Open & elds, 3401 Locust; L $715. l son mage/ay. and KF Bell Telephor on thi reduction ; will sell at | r Impl and Aut worth your whil dealers, 3 , wee Ford and Li 8. | BuTeiea aan isa Maple metor~ 5 LET—1922 touri ’ 2 A 13 Olive. F REPAI g. machine FOR ee nings. — Sunday. indel] | RD—Roadaster. late ‘Frisco tracks. ne bod 8 unUsUal c and give term | o Co.. 19th and e. _Sunday. ocust. Open ev An*oln chea ouring, a = same rantee as D ns | ve. Forest 9 R CO., a, D—Immediate 4 Pees BUICK—199: | $120. ster, late wn a RI ody will ar; somet 8 | ie” “hey Locust. enings and p for quic y ow cal ay Pe £ ie Ore Ea 20652. “eons price: terms; will” giv 2. , brand-new | equiped with _ four-cylinder roadster, | FO ORD T9187 Hesapetta, new tires; | HUDeD eee one Seer i evr olet Sed an FRANKLIN—Sedan. sestee OB: Gri oe) Sve -1930 te sale 131 ba ne eee et — Tour: brand > hi ~~ | trust trade 25 off best Phone Cab essories, Al | 49°9 spe . (c) 3309 TON, 1) , wire wheel riven 3900 —1920, 5-passe ' Sf Osi oe South Side truck iF }; ne dealers. ( car first d B any 3167. condition. | G5 a ter: $150: i Bomont 9 Locust 7 * seat cover s, bumpers | appearance: senger tourime> = MeQuiston- -Shields, 34 om ibs} a i ‘all Bent eed of | BUICK— | FORD—R ; mew body, | '— it 3100, St. | rice: 8; perfect . extra tire,/ Cal in un ouring: spiaaa Ol ‘ Tit ers; solicit ck and passenger ca 1922 cou on 448. j Latest 1921 (e2) | poe Be a, y= Cc || _price: a real bur condition: sacrif _Call Mr. Milk usually good SDiendig i pier: basis "9 your repair b ear own- for quick ga pe, many “ext i. « SEE tires: Johns roadster, 5b on pionaeig open 8 ater, — inne ars HUP—) - entral 7430. | | Like HUD - . 924 Academy. ce! HUICK—Tou: 8, Lindelt 9 ¢ , 1) Be rade or at ow | -Calitornia. sales tito 3 Roall touring’ cara! | BUICK dghnnen Jock; like mew: $608. Mo- oben Sunday.” 2946" Lcouat wt.” 9275: p ip Romdsier. cheno’ cuir be toan at T24 | ** nice Hulsh: 100K it ator ting OS DDSON—Bedae; 9675. 2318 8. Brogs | oltre Ps “ad 4200 ie es 2 i int Way. Riverside 2061)” fos FORD ee ce to suit. 3735 —Roadster, \ —- Oregon. roadster; sell cheat __ | HUPP—Mod cileemee. ee n H — i ii + aso curtal with ae g26 5S. Jefferson av. ss r a} 4 iverside 2081. 9 FORD—C v new ti r, With cheap. _ ee odel K 192 192 MOU ND Open ic) —— POP EME ns. Cal te. HEV aA : : Sn CELE REPATRI IRIN j better then” the ‘prettios thing in ¢ | Se0q” Buick with starter, Sargain at $18 fn 1921) arn" ~ ee : based Wintiew bane a © roadater: A bumper. om MOND crry_auro CO., 2007 Leogst, | Latest lUDSON COACH ey _ 6—Touring; io wool ke a SS Sewn: -1020, touring ODS ND NG Juniata. every extra. for % cost; own; | =o _Central 4200. N. Grand. Lindell FO etna tere, COE EEM. S508 esate ae F Se. ee rtain; all ready for a class | easter, perfect im eum’ Le covers. 2 bu el; very littl ~| _Labadie. fore 3 p. DA Olive. sa H f — A ra. See year BL ICcK—] aR WY >a ue RD 1917 SOOM ter pouge ora led (ion h an _ ein Cash only. dem ss th re, | 1920—RBt- toma Central 4200. . | _real bargain; ood conditi = iMa fice; Cash or t rt model, “1921; will sac- i Baker ecan, cde ina (o) | 1920 uiston-Shields, "new ain. Se rolet Deale Bey 5 ae xchanged for N ica ee hesape a | ‘The ICK K-44 RO (c)| _Post-Dt ws Et, Comaition: — GRS5: | MARM( time. 4654 Delmas’ Raker, Planters H model. Call Mrs. model; rebuilt Open Sunday. 3401 Loe =5. ee ra, 2224 8. Jott . — r bi | most nonu ADSTER- a | _Post-Dispatch. anted. Box Y- ON 34—Ch elmar. DOD qaceee Seen Mrs. ||| Téfinished st and guaranteed; ‘ick. = at Cab ain for e seen t car 3 engine car; will gt A + he c HANDLER 716 tales: | able, painted; splend or, seat cov- nfortea ble as as u Rex t ttle Roadster: Danv | OA] AKI ale Apply » on: will | ——_______— : s ( viere. abany Gara 9 ° tam Spr months old: Fil ve rvics ‘ At (—Coupe: $72h. (ce) teen Call between ndid motor; re ‘take a littl a coupe: real op, that’s a2 | dition; $150. late ‘model; MOTOR | Vive, ape: $95 iount- d coupe; nder; 0 terms condition; mont 31° . 18 Lecus Bo heels, C pass tye 2 , ! 1] 1) a “yh gata $1075. beautiful 1020 mn S| and many oth Lapeadomieter, De covers, eT pas evening and Fe Washington ay. | FORD Rodd - Be APO — oath | ons ween if sold today 27 shape: peo: | | Ww nen, MOTO bargain: , | | NA ee ae eon > ‘ vance 4 s otitght, side windshie mpere tet a wire dali ROLET— can Vai ve |i ‘aes? t s§ -| 2852 er acces: ! ii ea ——— aoe fer: aE —Lig a med Jelt ~ Ltt 3 RC || ton-8 passenger. McQuie- $2285; shi very © ue A aE CHEVROLET—T-passenaer cous Reig ees FOR Dee st. Sldnev 2037 enee saz i} 1920 BUICK RO amma | OD) pealers, 229% "rete care, In, good, shape: pnortgare: —_ tarred Lu onen, iran or 8027 Olive. '|| | ARLAND—Sedan, Locust. Lindell 668. leaving town eae hielda, motors x Se’ ooo bis com ane. ra) unt St. + enger co fr eS: seve Ba Ne (ed T - ee . We Jeffer " ~o4 Chevrolet: Oak? akes it. 4320 0. or b | * gs and 8 tj c edan. 6-19: ene UHS RIC Owner — 5S. Grand. se Hex R- Rose baza upe raffled at om; these } ral model ————— | | Mode! K « ER FORD—19%9 ap erson. olet; OAK Ashland no est of- | Sundays, ;| Ike new; ~ perfect poy UICK, 28: CHEV n 9 f : ee 110. Post- Di ar; never bee at are exe uve been r s to choose ||, holst \-44; good ti fe roadster (c) ‘sea Va. AND 6—Rce RL i Rie ee cata s NN Ne oR sical Therok rode 7000: $8 0, condition 2. 35 _N. ROLET—; new paint, ul four-do ___VEEN NIGHTS A Car Co., 4 , ia an T ELECTR ‘ost-Dispatch. - ,OUT | Operates lik ummy cdaaiakens” taaiea nen * se n; $125; term 1odel in good ¢ oa wd and Sunda —, Bh very li edan I running; there very aulet and or late | = ND §UND CHE : . i lbne eo ion. 3446 Sian with gwenera- | this ng gale; @ price town. c ne 2 that ‘it is monstration will FORD Lindell 7000. D 4300 OL DS) here ~ | —— . ie Hell Vebst or; $876; eh rum terms. Ope tee “Su seeing Pa b er offering I 1919 : = touring bee have sever Hie ori iT ELECTRI —an | x 920 coupe, that will quick! if all 2716 Lafay e best buy in ; —Late 1971 — 0. Del. 64. [OBI] E R kSSEA COACH— = _60 e for _ WILSON nda elieving; easy 9 . Baiek (> beaters wacrifice at all in good ji es: big ba C— With arantee « as our ind y move : lkV ROLE ette. « mountab 7 roadste . | 4 OADST "4 littl C aa De MOTOR ( | Pa Be 430 very low so ’ an r aie ” condi orseme |. T—Re ele fe), 5! les: lik ar: star : , ER tle; seat ~ model: H “AR CcO., 292 Gone Ssenger 0 Fores price es ni. r gain for auick son Dbat- nings, Sund ndition: term as 3 aw 4 lent condit oa dis ster: late ines . ot) Well e new: bs ter, de- | | Thoroughly . i | looks { at covers, bu driven” aynes and D 2921 Locu j i condition: g _ma 6 t Park Ne ; bb PROP 5195, c sale. 80 \ MOU 'ND ays is s. Open eve- _money: $ jon; must sac ‘model: a i KF + oogae S. argain:; leavin | beautiful y rebuilt and f , | i¢ J ke new: $1150 mper, stop ligh very | Powe = ort Distribute st st. | | | ARD easy te s | re + Lindell —~Bea CIty y At ; cai $165. 385 rifice toda} el- | FORL—1 einen S: | maroon; a! refinished j . we38 50 ght; car | LE—1919 es: iii} 80 MOTOR CO a CHEV geen: nickel utiful electric: new - Lancaster SPE I "TO € Of ; 2007 _ Locust. CHEVR ROL ET heehee es 7: | rans 191 Scones S105: pong 4 spare, motometer, pag tires, ae | | eo mai 1352 Ww ashington. L the be Automobile | one tee cov ers. cocoon SDF S50" jo Ht gas Evenin or 3027 Ollve. “ old: ha ee Touring car: —_ iF Temonetrate name. ge rectifier to do | ¢ é A\ AT aie. 4 _Morgan. very classy; ter atest model; disc | . i. * Clemens Pr. enyane ' price, and accessories: offe spotlight | FOR D—Sedan.: el- | OVERLAND- Hh 3 oxcnanke. G - will —o emenent ones ings and _Sund give as mu been driven 500 a au l . | 82 | : full red at a __right. “Perfect {c) LAND—S — rand 6587W./c —_——_—. 8. — cash ch servic | | Dr ee Call Bomont 1578W Ford $425 CHEV ms: trade. 3499) ) ORD—1%19_ road enr|| Maretee Beek Oo ee real 1% _ 4554 Deim running; ext |__Quest eday: model 85: $310. | CADILLAt — sh, 20 notes, $2784 8” i BLECTRIC_R omont 1578W. | lots Lae 19?1: VROLET—R 7+ like new; padster; demour mar b . int Mot n | tinea: this cn auled. mood nted, th ing wheel, iuipment: Deck months; Jeff o Co., Chev cars: terms. Bl starter, ‘ace aie and ri hummy cond —_— cash or t excellent fully nipped: condition; . seat | CADIL oe ———es r terms. . 3916 E new: whe © cord, one rim Fuclid ‘arthy- Hay nes and Uo. “921 ! e cash or ter a big bargai “ |_ Russell. r wheel: onl femeunt. ieee ins like new; $22 ster, 191%: jook | FORD Bt. 4166 condliton you t our easy t covers and sAC—Touri —e 5. ei es a a vel, tire ceve extra; e:¢ DODGE. av. Forest Dort Dist ;, acust st. venings. Fi ms. Open Ss i y $275 1 —- ~ 1817 R s Sedan. 1920: excelle _Olive. o drive one of th erms will e | Shields, 340 ing, 55; $ ash Heht, r, sun shad Reeonl ‘la sate ‘ } ri uters. _mar b} nt Motor Cc a ar andj F ORD—R. 41 7 2a es MRT 0 iladiicinicarcntnciingininaninisiniasedtticnina usseil. Bis _$: 300; cal h 20; exc ell a (c) WILL ese cars. nable | _Sund 1 Locust. ames alum] Taber ace, | __ wheels: $097 et 61922 {63x} | FORD Cc Eo ar Co., 4710 Del oadster; 19 (c) | * ————_ —--- -—— — — | sh or ternis ent con& YS-OVERI ay. rinaelt num ste muftier a ; “ pretty o 18: bar c).; | RL taghrctenim ngs Rie ¥FORD-—s ms. 4166 tion; AND, INC. CA Ope terms Da, toola, me DORT— 192 075 cash; ade, une distee! ' M OU ic? »14-]J utfit: $165: rel head 1 i () y iedan. 192 > eee 16 “Olive . Bo ~_ Loct C., DILLAG ‘ terms. 4710 — #450 — i Pp dE ¢ Sa , -18R & $55 ams: - | Mots Te C sve. ss fe) ) mont 7&8. ist st. —Tour. Toat= | Del Imar, teal par. West Is MCC a heaptee apie condition; 5 good ti hev’let | Bab: ‘rand | FORD asesaete een el et 08 ERLAND 90 ty | FORD_-igai 2822 x $325. terms. Bilzere | tae and evenin Central 4119. | , sgpiete- Shields, ‘gqnotel 63 ya Yi Jourts ine’ ace ar, Forest. Balmer. Cote ane om- Paint in good W extra; upb what | Roadst i y G nd : lamps, b r; disc wheel _____jj{| Wheels; ub Road | __ Maffitt. model sedan. _ AN—Bran a , CAD ust. Lies 20 Fouring paint abany 7546. 7 Salen 1} CAR ¢ condition. HURER olstery and | Lout er; this is tt | vent argain; $135. els; top; barrel |||. * runs good: $35 ster: wire eT reese n. Apply 38 °5 per nd-new 6-cylinder, $°R( (el) | ILLAC—T . 1917 ring car and tii . Delmar — venin . 2601 Loci MOT Ss; repainted 1e classiest _venter, 1321 Ny el i iii WARD FORD—Sed ' 4 nev 2 sate discount: nder, $°R00 +1! , ee: onl ourtng: " cak: . Tourtn tae Se a5. OCUST. ptt ood OR | &ray, red wh in a beautif car in st.| FORI s . ande- || 3016 MOTOR CO.. Cab an; ‘in exe: a «e) A9R4 no dealers. C “Rt; | ton. nly $650: term _beautif a BU OPPS BE ay and || inotometer, eels; nickel- ul battlesh! ‘eee Speedster: good cond aan Locust or 302 _‘abany 1205, ask ellent conditic STUDE i all Sid- s, trade. 3510 Bb! | FROM i EVIN sae “ plated: yp; drive it h “good condith i Open” E 027 Oliv | FORD- ask for M on. Cail | ake Tuy EVING etc.: come. Padi tires, spare tire. radiator, | 2nd Neh ome. Wachter M on: $90. each, eee eninge and Su e. | | _F H —Sedan: ‘18: Satine! _Dube oo McQuist e 1921, “big si cas tg 1645 Te _and Neb ane : s : x: . oe ek Se aS ee St AS : ‘ Se eee & sic i ve oy habe Ske SAS > ag a! oes. i Rg " Okay Mgnt. ; EAE OY AS as Soe ae a bes: ae senna ma - Sa __pash gy went 1920: gow cond roupe. 1921. he Olive, ition; $300 : eq ilze an ISO. ed FORD-—Cone ote Con, Bae Ne am, teres uipp Ford in: 4 paint t and Gran} (7) | town; : ff) : eed enamel. 2004 a Bad Delm — g00 mm DODGE—Roads ~V04 Co “ollege a j FORDE Coors = " pries | it € seen 4294 1 3) Cea in good cc Se | _5328 Raston. rade: ; rea ba | ee AV condition: cheap. | aston. FORD Cou lo. 8516 Faston av oY tonne O be appr DODGES—5 roads ni cheayy, | FQRD—Rondster, 1918; “nice fee __gondition. $425." 311) , model: exce {el} See M 3 eciated. SSBRE sae ig ‘ste Ow; ed om down, 3539 "Ma ttle car:| if et eens a ee ee class cond ¥ : 118 Loc excellent TR “Fy ron Se geome Jeffer D 39 Magnolia. near | —1=- Sid rer cat, condition; | "ORD—! “Bane upe: $275. Call = im PAC 3 lard Y; | ponds a toe coat to "yarwain; ogdter: good conditi sear | SERRLESG— Roeder 7 ee eer Own. "3330 "oes rook car: $185; $75 | : St. Lou ore 1 KK A Lat 5; bett on; spl | stery f. oadster; go _____(c) | FORD—Sedan nolia, near - 75) ti r o'clock. ee te road: ster, engi er hurr P endid y fine, good Sed ia, near Grane res and 1920 RD MO I ras; cheap; ster; like n um. 9 neer Mistou i y. W. P. Brew dition; tires good, paint, uphol- er, $1 an; 00d cond or _ Greed. | br seat cove mM» #3 coupe H becfoct co condi ¢ OR farson. trade: terms. oho@ ns’ _um. #19 N. Taylor ri Baptist’ Sanitari. = ;. gee this b good running c _¢r. $100 cash, $1 ndition; 5 tires, start. | and-new car; rs; canot be | BF tion; « s. 2506 8 anitari- | —20W", balan argain; $ on- | FURD— cash, S100 time. 2 es, start- |, 8339W. must sell told fron newly pal FORD—Cov g._Ca extras. | QO, 2200 DODGE . Jer. | FORDS—I | va re ir monthly. 400; $10 Sedan; fi time. 2929 I today. C 2 lik nted, n 9 l 7E—1920 toadsters. ; RENAULT—Roadate uly. eae N 0| 5609 Th ne motor; Rs ss A ok corsa abany | J*e. new. v ew tires an cash. 3842. ieod oon ~4°) ocust. Sekine “neuen eet of tecins: onan Bunion eee cae | Teter tame meaeere _1915 Market. | FORD—— ‘heodosia. ; extras; $300 cash. er (c | $1500. De oe Gulet ame haa FORE Maffitt. Lindel! must ‘sell for! | FRANKLI IiN-— Cc Olive, rning, Lindell vate party: Mr Toby. Ca undays and ev ash, tri trade | _trad _cost goped! car, almost FORD—Sedan painted cash. ioe rm ut we must gell smoo D—Coupe —) 9 N—Coupe; $2 6592. 41 trand. rondelet Mot enings: See | ha 9 model CO., 3667 gee. TCHNSON | STUDDED Call at er; in good « ax 38 on. rae LUXE aymente. 1- Oo ~~ 3401 iA 6—] Sund . i. lock, ® n good | vs. pen Bm cy IDEBAKE ets orn! la, : | Pv ns, Be 192 4 | IL E co.. CH etand cost $15¢ . mon tha ke new; pe OURe aa 192 ON | COUPE AB: | 7044 ygurtaine: $350 2 new cord t FORD ngs | ood ¢ Roadster - a 3319 E LX $205 & Bomont 28 3101-05 ALMERS. rigid 0; take b% bargain ; bgestiful "0 ashes = _ Waterman , for aguick lies, —119?71 ro d i AAP ar ‘ondition ; $225. r, 6B cord “tire: ~ | FORD—s atson ay, ~ “~ | Op 11x, Cen v0 ae st. ' tion: ‘ ‘SIX— Touring sree. trade Nepection ; | oe AM cag beautiful cond | deep refinished es new-car = era = Decker ‘st ountables, sh like ip to ‘Tu ear Car; starte risa. erdinand. ras; bargain. ©) } |i nd evenings, tt a rand 2736. nted; ‘veheap: must ae be fi HAR ne SO LCR. ree. le; ¢ ul conditle ane maroon, wi n a beautif ish: good cord ti 1921 m —| $3815 eering wh ock absorbers, n; $155 c er, new tir FOR 4537 ¢ = SSS || CHALME | al b ABD'T a= IRD—io y erms. 2 on; ex- cord tire th black t ul ch od cord tir odel: orizinal o. 4465 D eel: good rs, | STUTZ ash. 431 N es; ready D— 1920 Seiwe — I} ALMERS—i9i Onde argain ; Lycommin upe: 192 219 City Hall. cl S and ace rimmin anical cond es. stop ligh al fin- | FOR ea elmar. condition; | —Speed _431 N. Euclid, tras: $295: sedan: repa a —— Se | senger; 9 light si VA ON $83, $38 . fon: natant: 0 Bodel; ex ey Ball. usive body t essories; thi ®;ij' ear and ition. Just t ght; £01 Ime D—1922 be ss cheap. 29 ster, in ¢g ns sD Sig 95: ter painted: n 7 eee run ye x; family Do) Ulive dow , ani ° Bk emmnerente 04 M ood runni FOR oO: terms. 3441 J many ex-/ T =—— ‘rT Impl. and orth. Pri s| $264; absorbe er, electri UTZ—R ans e an, 1921; a) g Cars F _trade for ; well werth 3 __tor Ce, ng, cheap fafner car 187 Ric shape: arias Gy HUDSON-FRAMPTO: price, nd Auto Co., ced right. 4; some bar rs, lock; e Fic h oadster; =r Xtras, Cal ce t c _(c) | ALLEN—Touring’ cai or Sal CHAI r smaller car. C $ 2033 D p. Kohler == TON it 20 19th and Lo cust st. gain, Mrs. C verything, Z auled; good epainted ——— | Gay. 3% ifrom 9 t condition; al F Tourin ~~» OF Sale CHALMERS—_; ler car. Colfax 13500umm 350W, DOLDGH— ae Fo — 162i ; will trade fe for B 60.'8800 Laces ee” CAE II 1930 noo PGE ocust. | jr lark. 1884 Te | MacCarth tires; priced and over- 819 Lynch, © 11:30 a eee | eee ® car; a bargair RS—1918 oe eu h——Touring, 1 rest 3 SaOPeET pe omont 3106. Locust &t. R || 29 model, ROADSTER- FORD—Roads clid. v-Archer to sell qui FORD— Sidney 612. — n. Sun- | ALI or Car Uo., 4 argain at $100. class conditi inode) touring; a 7S. Gibson. : oa ae caper as ames > mag eg C ||; care, $160 ¢ very late: h 1920..—S—”~—«C* Starter ster truck; oT. | _clid. Forest 676. Auto Co., 439 ne"E ox: | tie Sedan, 1922; (c) «LEN—Looks| 4710 Delmar b able; look at it The price is very | DODG) at 20. f ‘or ; j ’ — lacs an ib 4 ust, FED is 2506 s ‘Jefferson, | hanes HUPP. > ox. entral 7430. || Seal co oo hG, down; fnat bef ae exceptiona) Decker: demountab! 1921; like | an | STUTZ—B Eu an es; seat cover practically anew? less dow ks new, rep r bil. (c2) Impft. and at it and be ex be reaseh- cr, ~ Tourin = Ope 23 —— = teed | $3 r steering - whes shock ew; | earcat (2) consovies: OhhOe Cnr A Ww: cord own: trade; ba ainted: $169. $a9| CHALME! Auto Co.. 1 onvinced, ap today: te fine condi ¢ ff gain: nl terme? toed used 46 week . a East St. pe : “$500, $040 7 oe —_H | ' pil and etre ry Siitant en inechan- $315. 4465 D & wheel; good a dise wheels. 3 roadster, full FOR »50. Call A G0 Inany N bargain. _ 2346 ¥. $869 Cl [ALMERS [Ath and I “i DODG EB yi terms, 32 tion; ; F rms; trade; hurry. ond real bar. HUPCon, _Louis. — llinois ay. ent; " operates erful a tires | FORD he So Deimar. condition. pow werful and extra tires: y equipped; D—Sedan, 1920 2A. yes W AI A ~S40A Olive. S—Tourings, li a te as —1920 | " 19 Gray D—“Coupe. OA Ol Coupe: ff "ete serve us benutifui, perfec D—-teakeus ta. 5938 O nd fast: rea good paint: tion; man model; ex Minerva. EN one $270; cht Gs ay at $ ourtng: Al BATH. 31 8 1921 model, 340A Olive.| able price.’ rst-class ) nen y and will vi | tires: er, late model: Gecdeans live st. 1 bargain , _Dis y’ extras. Box “Aton “onal ‘O of ‘condits above cars bo! £00, 15! conddith . 8118 Locust. good condit 942 price. Inquir ‘ondition; =a U NIVERSA tually | Su ¢ palet like model; Goodyea TEM . Velie, patc . A-265 ndi- Has never be _ney on; terms {i are boE—T; 7 Rus “Se gg ton, e jel agree Hotel, eee ‘st __OPEN SAL. 3410-18 Sundays. Ayers new; motor perf. r cord PLAR—Roadat (o2) FORI . Post. | tor; $500 of en sold; - av. (rear). f wanted. gaibeon Foprin 1910: «vc tires: $3 On 1920, a MAX WEIL. es re NIGHTS | AND LOCUST {1418 N. King’s | Authérined acd thane | teed same a ster; late mod i RD — Be dan 1920; ? (7) __MOUN off list: terme pen demon CHANDLER- 120 "Eden: ood ‘bay _tra Rot e as ——~| el. Cal 1——3-passen D SUNDAY, FOR g's highway. ord Dealers, | —Dile Moto o eee cer Te: furan) - condition ioon'y ,eauipped. ND CITY AUTO CO. oG0" stra 3401 —1921 tour. M Bogor tour : st. ' Oven YY D—Coupe. ade a a 1 her a _ Call 485 passe ger coupe; Jer O Gi a4 4) ee D—Roadster: VE r Co.. 3910 O1 emplar-Locomo irkwood 70 ooks like ne won- SERV sO Cco.. 0 CO.. 2007 unday. onan | Locust. Lind ee ouring, chea 7 Bun 28380 Arthur 1921: sell ‘ GAKLAND—Cous JeSoto av.: $600 ‘mod- ‘ROA seneter oth shock absorbers. wo (c) | LIE—Roadster. live st. (e682) FORD—Sed w. Cal) ICK M M . _Locust, CHANDLER—6-_bak dell 568. DOD) . Sr ‘or will | av.. M veal cash o high- oupe; aaa ah Pe Oe 192 S im | $185. oO er extras: worth $2 ers, | usage, and late "21; se {3} Sedan; rer (ec) 1920 | ATTE a reasonab -passenge % ‘ ii—Teur St. Loul P@RD— Cou apie’ ~only.| areas ape: your chance t hamel 'M pen Sunda h $200; ou car sold in every w On Very little! eet an o100 er; many co Areo-Col NTION! ~ reasonable. Rox R-242, Po ine conditions. 8723 © ring: g00d coupe. Call sing Ylinder price: six closed ¢ Oo get a liant enam niy 7000 mile | _Motor Car Co., y and even! r Fist | ¢ 80 for $1800: ay like new. T e evenings. 2 0 down; extras; 1921: ndition: f e | 7. ge CHANDL m4 R-242, Post -Di ch mr, -Ottage. conditia er 12 8 Auto © see this ca ar at a 4.) cesh el finish, 8; original b | FORDS—_.1 b , 4710 Deim ngs. lint _terms if wanted. for quick his 901 Oliv open Sunda easy tert ully ’ “oF nger touri ER—Touri spat * DGE- _ Fok it unday, 591 eM AT Kirkwood, r at Pakes-B F payment, b excellent t! rile | DS—1 b ~ mar bi. nte 3809 F sale, $700: FORD—Seda: y and G erms, Pr look ng; Al condition ng. 7-passe : : tt Tourin BADLY eeu . ry _Mo. s-Buick ord in trad alance 12 1 res; small 1 Ford usiness car nae {c2) | Ww ) Finney, rear. ; abl an, 19 0: sia ak Grand. Lind IMM s like new: CHAD sition; trade; terme, snenger perfed on. _Call K car; goc good, F __woadster bod upe body; compile: , OAK fe) 2601 Locust. HUBER "MOTOR CK wil tale wing | bod fou l-ton with top wing bod estcott Chur __(C3)| Pine si $325, wsiaiter and de indel!, R900, Ce LER, 2837 N: ANDLER—7 ee 3 bGE— nm morning. He: FO Fg 6571, ist "$25. One LA ND Coup Rha Oven Sunda OR N. ouring. 1 usinss car with y: One that ha nmy Roadster _ _rine st. larke Motor Co.. mount- Cole Are ntral 4200. _ N. $675: estvede namatT a car. ike = a miles: Touring — Ww Soune; brand-new. joffman ay. LATE K —— y and Semen tS i Se 920 model, ton} in excell s plenty of FORD—Sed 1123; M 0 8,\Lat “HH _Hupmobil ® party: will wi a7 BopaL ete eee. 37 neiaan: rul _ @iwayse open i “ey big N TE MODE eT. RN g®.| FORD—-R 1525 | ent condition power and speed: ¢ Deck an, 1920: st ost beautif 4ate 1920, $875_ CHAN le in trade. 2937 accept Gjaaae — 56 Grav nies FORD oe Wie, OMe, eduction: | oft ew tires, complet ee, oS semen ge: | FORD Roadster, 1921: il (c) WILLYS-OVERPAND, tad q ecker wheel; sartte denier | oan ul_autsnob ANDLER—Touriaa: i887 nea Pauline *'* 2920 6. ly ov 1922 piineataitoemnitinatdiainntitibalaniien ae guarant : has) ‘bee ideas ERLAND, 6; terms. trade. Mo z0od motor: 25 unta bles: cha re wheels gee ile in St. run | ouring, 192 g. ~ model t Coupe: apes, 1620. 550 tS POR2. | ant paint job; carries e erhauled: bu DODGE | $260; ter eed to be fi n recondi-|- Be 3 r« INC., FOR rria, 214-16 N. $325: term nically: w -: Ver : Louis; | _ba ess than 6000 Da ae ouring ; > trade’ an S; alao 109 ee; a beautife , regular new c¢ rnt- » ROADS dente ms, MEND first aes. ¢ oO mont 78. cust st. RD—Seda s 2ist, nea 8; need m@gp onderfy] ba Y:; perfect m reain for r gui miles; tke 8 de sa ean . hing. 2340 Ne Seenksel ts teetatekes” masneniger ar guir- a TER _dealers. 2315 Locu ENHALL, nly | _Oven Sunda Centra RD Sedan; 11 months wear Olive | thing equal valine rgain: cost $4500: CHAND ck sale, no ae monsirate. “d4da nh D—Cou De. 108i; Olive | from us. Preiataia: car and eco-| || waar ew: $765. FORD—Classiea: st at. . Open ev Ford y_and evening 1 4119. _Caban .* shape; $460. s old; new ivan: ~ i ea value. Terme diamond 450 DLER—Rarzain > bob. E . 8424 N og condit) aimost ne 1021; excelle (7) | Sunda ct fuetery ~~ v your Oakland 2016 L MOTOR €O., Ford starte est 1920 -» = enings. WIL — (cl) | FORT any 3653W ; week a 1261 Goodfellow. / ww . OO © oe erms, Hur 5, any Be! special wi a —T 5 —= 2 take Late hedel aap eee 4368 Ore” “ree: $380: lent condition: | MISSISSIPF Seeman li! - Open evenings ama be Ol | top: cost $050: everthne peedster in city; | ,€ LYS SIX RD—Sedan; aye atter 6. ry." 2340 | Comey "ee Eee 124) “Ament ae ae : s . - = v | 50: eels: y:/ humm tras: ; bra (ce) | Gibso owner | “a | . : z Am ca eu sh or terms.| 30 aOR ALLEY MOTOR —— bvenings and ‘Sundays _Bhow, 1834 Loc everything, $32 on new tires: | for a gm Fp te ‘n goed « wheaee. sacrifice $675. -new; with $100 So) ou 1922 COLE ; Fostceee eaving ety i. S067 eae . erican Hotel, fenod 19 A in good condition, 43 &) | ——— Peston Locust at. CO., - et aye. | OKD—Roadster: Motorist MORE ondition, $250 FORD a terms; trade. 3616 Colp:” ma built, 1922 .ERO 8 — LER—Dispatch model Ia ze ing ze8 Bascot?? ® AR "BU some TOM BEVINGTON. a i 1919 OAK ———— | SS ae —— Cun Ronson excl Weg me mechani- | CHU MWY ee Locum st. bom co., extras, onty’ faster perfect: 1920: Mi wrth og agian tay taitlenhip™ wear: good ~~, ontiieds a oi a ‘238A Alanon $188; upe; 1921 m (eo KLAN iT eee timo, { vetme if is is a et of door-o ° —Roadst __Bomont if 198. _Park, Lindell 7 Houston, do starter: | month s and acc lp gray: _i1f45 8. Gra selling. DG EB Bee ; ' Bsa class odel ; me" ND ¢ COU |} 19 919 D desired. real bar pening} ,Wire wh er; Conti F ~indell 7060. _ D Pre good as iths ago; essories: S__ Grand. S776. Beautiful tours. 2220 condition: th newly inted: Repai OU PE hid QDGE eat Park bl. Open Sund gain, $250: ' 9910 eels: good nental motur, 6 ORD—Sed elm rest | consid new: owne only run 5000 ; cost CHANDL ER. — 317 trad ul tou - —s gain. d00 : cond! nted and reb | F ROADSTER || GA Mi. Lindell 7000, ay. 4300 F | — Sadie av. condition; good tir Shield an, 1921; $406. a er trade. te r will sacrifi niles. seng —Touring. sport Shae fe ozcetlon D-—-1017 tonne =" tion: terms; $55 uilt; in At | $45 ully equipped; n Ri }|/ .RDNER—Roadster, 00, Delmar 64. oF. | ROADSTERS—w. tires. | 5 s, 3401 Locust. McQulsien: oa 1262 Isadore av a=? ce for vash:| teed er, 1921, same a Lake. LOUEINE car; Jett ‘with coupe: — first-cli o2 WAR) MOTOR" TTP % ew tires; terms: ||| | @ieuee e ret 1982 model “ik, | real bargat With or with eee Lindell 568. Sven B31. Delmar 406 av. BE Lovie ent | ent: to run perfectly: terms 7 Bobal noo MoKeen Jepze: — alere. 87 » “tmprovemenis: clase condition 3016 Locust Re. | {| WARD MO ' |1|| HAYNES—3 Manchester. el, like, ROADST ins; terms, trade. out starters; FORD—Sedan, n| —— 1R. Call M County, | C rts k—T ain j ST Lewis pl 2 ai Open E or 3027 Of; ae: 3016 I TOR CO., ti [S—3-passe ee 5 SON 2A DSTER— 76. 2620 Ol lers, an, 1921: AUR onday, Main CaaS Lat — : curing in good D—Qou |e Forest 2524 no haomgen n Evenings : end ive, i rit! oO socust or 3027 res, origin nger roadste | 1922; open; ao he R bumper, like a URN BEAU ~y qnourm t home for Fi 155; te good conditi on fine conditic 1921; ‘starter, us _{¢) — Sundays. = dpen Evenings : Olive, * ing ey: see pal, good oned new Cord | ie no dealers. Grand _tussell ay. everyth yupie H Hane. ly pertest; ri TY 6—Tourin = oe days: &; Ra ODGB—1d rms. 2901 tio ad fer car on: sacrifice: r, “accessories; OLDSMOBIT. eet ten were en ae —_— and Sundays. _N. Unita ornings exc ndition; 1 ADSTER Rane FORD—Sed: _for appoint ane = $825. Call ng: ; mechanical § ‘tires; S328" mechanical vots is as OU r: $375. 4480; have no f iL E—1019 ——-—= | DO Sp eens Re HA ept Sunda ‘Ns * gain; le good: eood | t dan, 1 192 + AURU a eRe = abany 15 . iewstea $100 down, Ty Do owner. 480A C urther | —t0»-Shield coupe ; | | DORT—-R A nannies AYNES y. 4116 avin tow ‘tires; rade: t 1; will “ BURN— = 3lw a DGE—' 64 pant: upes, $160 to | agin ac: OVERLAN 2.5491 _T-ocust._] BE. ea tals | ‘meee ee. more 1920: aie cana ENE Ch my roadster, 1920; Ai con- apres before Bp. m: ee WS (lexington. by aoeelers_ 2224 8. ge BE Auto Co touring in in Npechoiel Sead ipiS; B-psmeniecr ood “CHANDLE ER UR ee touring ear, shad i, ru Rietiing, 234i gpen even 126; good S eort- aSbields, DBA BY—192) oupe. McQ - | DORT—1921 Toadster: fr. __Cabany 203. te) T418 Ohiver "macrtice tra tires: Al con- fle! ‘DSTER—Call before noon. Ae ae 022 model ae eee eg aa aj one extra tire: Guick | t! In perfect pee TO ING, : Boo — bie D-—Coupe; Eofferon Bunda OVERDANE near Tent uigton- n- | DONT Nendo ” Gta Damen can be ee Brock Motor, | SPEEDSTER—NE Ww sain atc + gp AUBU: > Ce ee ee oe crenata wheelm ne vefinished ia aaa ioe Touring car; good tires ) t P mode) ; ym eee | .AND—192' Re ster, $585 ir, rear. see __CHEAP. ; niet, | rms arranged. : real very ring car. 19223 mode f) m Ss; new ir mplar an Wgnz $360, C8it Cabany’ sacantlent an | ante ADEE gael, “montis aid: | $84,008 tre Re nats sade, bea | HAYNES CHUM seeear amo 8 BPrEnSSRe "™AG|| oiatageoee secritce, 6950" today: | stint Siioriasz Heat, “eeditans oat EONS croonmue a DODGE Tous = saeco, . ny $255M Su c pa Cote Bril. | ealer. 38 e tire and mpers, front |. I M running ord just r _“ravois. e; barga toda mame hi oter very OMOBILE.. Coy E Cha! lag: $250; 3 Fors new start nday.(c) | OVER plaints ee eee Te tubés, ¢ n wonde L & for F er: make epainted ; ain; terms. AUBU | 3101-0 » a mer “ Reese Ae, i hen SANDS ia Feet eo gr aa Spat Ht SSE" || deed nace char! || IF asta Hee eT sheet trade || Atr te ect Naa sal | Nay, Be og =| nes BO ih ees, Y25 Base “HS, Se et Denlera, 2224 8 Auty cash, 10 not nte good ’ over- | FO! — cheap, tik ord’ tires: ch ma N. Vand s of extras; a ——«- | condition. oe in . good ay and evenings " ouring. = 3 | Re Fini 1921 moa effe evenings 27.84. O tires; $160) IRD—Roadater, >. Colfax | | e new: at a upholstery a roon; Runabouts | FoRDa_ sa fandeventer One bargain; t = onstrate it Give u e at ual — Bates ti . 1931; exoclien: AP} model: just painted: | sys acy Raton, 8784. Open Sunday and | FORD—Speedete “brand-new. S118 Loomst nD LUIS REMaSEeUL pric nd top | | FORD— For Sale RDS—Sedans n_evenin GH5| onstrate ite vaiue to you Phortunity to dem: CHANDL | bares bargain. Ca res; mechani PAC Co., 4710 Del- F Speedster: cheap . 8118 Ts Tone = 01 UTOMOBILE ” col te Runabout. 1918: Big 4 Auto Co @ cars, all la a tot }| and_Auto Co, 19th and Webs r impiem 4 ER DISPATORS 3 poB— Gi ee nO reain. Call 2716 Lag cally t ‘KARD—Cou RDS—Roadat “p. 2806 Marcus. Bom 401-05 Olive Baer rms. Bilgere M cood int: $ _S. Jefferson “ Chevrolet te models. | “ AU .: 19th and Locust, ent 1920 roodel, 4- a $350 918 model Benue, 1082, in the bes ayette. | condition a aytirat- See eS trade. 2351 a real bateainer rece | __..°” ont 2811X, Centra otor Co SBSo he oOo: | FOR —— —**: Dealers, 2224 BURN B cmootent “pescen ger ae a tural bridge tras: eTh $50 worth best voasibie | guj sa ; “mechan! FOR : Easton ay rgains; terms. Open Sunda entra] 380. | FORDS— “rand {D_—Sedan late 1 EAUTY tiful y rebuilt; refinish bovaE oe rd “indi a takes of necenea le le $325 P Food istne : cal D— Roa ay. rms, y and Runabout rp 1921: 919, is, dark maroon: ed ins nae : De FORD—Coupe; ae £143 Lawn noe * toe Pl “Cali inloch, pH for | $200. ¢ enaarer, 1921. new tires, (cl) 102 Evenings. gen to choos aes we have i¢ 2fse. “BSA Senaition iéophase etree, and in Te + 1123 Pine Haselers, 922: SP] EEDSTER —| 30 Suthortnes Peete terme. Tevte be hs | FORD—192 * sayy issistiPPr Wa th real bargain ae RAMPTON MOTOR =o mood — — ae ton ‘ ~~ 38° ‘334, n; $750. _ model a ae 7h dow ~ start H 3063 Loc ’ ord : evis Mo 0 sedan; ert (o) TALL co R : aus we He 38 ok 2433 Ualon gowd The rn. Morris, 4 6 8 only 3 aynes he ust. oO and Lineéol tor newly ref ’ o EY MOTO Bomo vs BGE eal Ro morris, 214 N. 175; | custom odel 75; . pen evenin n dealers, inished ; —" he tmnounte 5 Locust s R COo., nt 3100 B. Ey pashan t is “tion; ge sowly late wd ‘model; — (e) RAUCH-LAN ee Fores: © 1916 mode: GO N. oe er traded fo only driven gs and Su open Sunday mor a inta les; . mee mee | __Rivermide 1913 0” - any — sold. Ope @ year old: | FORD mo i trade; will tak _ '—Touring. Konia sy : - de! ee seers, th ’ $175 Seo. S118 . model, — —) conditi Mou ; n evenings, 8 D—Sedan; 16{ cust st. sf open Sunda @ smali- -. 5033 Delma Forest 1h : Ba - ifttle, has 5 is Overland FORD. Loc ore starter. 1921 HUD mn. ND CITY Al un- run ve 1021: ai BR y- 2025 Le- CH - mar. 1564, ae = D ; BUIC TO CO. ca ry little: most new; __ | BRISCOE—il ROLET—T sOeRdition on TD nedaiig __, now iets. oy. . tes new hag ; wire wheels Sp oe used ve cheap 1915 tes (ce) E SON S SPEEI oi K 2007 Loc r if you w owner mu has be been | _ leavi 1921; eoks __bAreain curing Car, fine 4 emma: loots Ae i mod also Buick amg buy a Een dh and operat almost bra FO 1A7R Granwil) good = condit etre nt running DSTER late model. "52 TR: good ret. _wood 8&6. ant a real bar st sell; this |B ving city; $400 Bee osintena. CHEV a 890 _ Park; eee i ee Mo new a touring. \| good; ly on when Are may like new: wh RD—Speedater . at ton ; terms many extras condition: n BUICK 8 16 tnright. F condition; FORDS— “a trade. Sunday ; classy ing ; has Sh. ue classy 192 (e) ay. 141 v pyers. paint; $276: earings oe isa and a 1844 Dol : : | , MADDY car One job ta I 0 model. This FORD—Seda s cust. ‘HEV — man sills | & 2801 tel MOTO Open | worth the paint and ti condition weet ene 1, with BRISCOB—La _ete:; SRSrt utifus r Tm Bd tow ahidin ialbi < ? 1 Locust. R CAR Co, deen oe ey akg ~~ * tn. or and overteed enok ne wheat equipped model CHEVROLET 15 ace ‘ioe Four Fi Hii tinaandhibsias Be Bomont Pies. ty For Sa: me ablnention wat ad fon gore Mg sbi with & bum 4 1920 tog aa Ba; 4020. Ta wood — ity. (c5) you. I gations. suet will ol oe dhs, and pers, ontee. ae o; terms, trade. f , a a car ~ ee oe 7 and Locust sts. mpl. and Auto satin- : car to a motometer: tire w CHEVROLET uniate. ee : 8 ry a { Ce, 19th Avvreciate « real 1EVROLET— Tourine:” 305ks iam _ » 4045 ; . \ or es - = lite wn he D5 call at 201 Rin. as call ow: ata sncritict, Sa * a a = ~ | : af : ~ , = wits why. 2B ” a Eotayetts ay

Page 79

AY, BER 10, 1922. ‘ > ee: Sai ¥: ge Ake TES pctes ee” 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. PRONG RS: Be we ee RAR ae e.g Sa 72k yt a. ¥ ul a x mes. 2 — RE oe en am NIK Sina Sayed sce pai Macantanr aes aaleere i : “eas a 7 Pipes te a ae Pe ; 7%: Pate eS (aX t ' = ec ace.» ee O M O B i L Es 5 Cars For Sale evening. tour.; drive home, $98. terms; trade. 2340 ® cars: real Auto Co., Ghovreiet 4S Jeffetron av (c8) in demonstrator; = oi slg 4 Auto Co., Chev- Ss. Jefferson av. ( c) urine. . cars at $75 Au ree _ __ fey Wg —Light 6 touring: will take en smaliep S part payment. Call Riverside ait h a cont on through a take $325- today, . 3116 ee $725 ‘ Lindell 568 Excellent $450; will Touring, new | paint. n-Shields, 3401 Locust; otf ~ tour. : oe $665. AcQuiston. ~ ie few; cheap: need cash. &. 401-17 Locust. Lindell 568, = wa Engine Co. 43. a e ay 7 ae ood condition ; -7-passenger touring; run 1071 miles ~ hy Sunday only. 1472 as new; big bargal nh; will trade on ~~ —_ SF 234 Ww. A ae —1919 touring; ee oa * runs good; ‘ ous- est Park. Lindel 7000. ee x + "oly. sins: touring ; terms. must sel}. Mo madel 1921; looks Ifke new: for $650. 3116 ~Touring: guages } car 3125. yyge4 as good ‘$50 down; ro (c) like new 2506 S. fouring; ; 1920 6; 5-passenger: new shew a ° condition allround. : mont 301, Central 1878. Open ae a. mm. ae -1916; “5- passenger: _fine . Mr. Sireiasien Li Sentra) 4200. 2837 N. G a. 4: | 1922; with about $200 worth of pries; tires are 75 per cent; engine car: Jef- good condition al Mspham Chevrolet $100 with: eens bl. cash. (c2) condition: car 8 months old m Sue iy used, rfect condi- fe oy eS MEI =~ ead mornin +4 4 i. P awareanled: -N. Union bl. terms. 1512 Locust. . CRUICK SPORT can make immediate der, 5- Sage penger touring; com an and closed models California bumpers front and Bevington Motor ye side . ndshields, motormeter: - 6 "16 5 Grant oo pel] - a bargain. Owner Fm Tae T OUT ust ied: ow ; all ; bargain. 407 running order “Sse five notes of $20 or will trade for | ’ ' | wheel | DORRIS—6-80, 1920, $995; sacrifice im-| | FOR SsS touring; $20 Touring Cars For Sale DODGE—Touring. late 1920; good condi- tion; new rubber; pw m. ht, spot light, um pers, sun shade; Pp. m, Saaeny _or after 6 week days. T3254 Ma DOD¢ lo ohn ; motor 8 first- -¢ nt i Hirm! _2900, Centra] "4200. 2837 N. Grand. (c) UGE— mas condition: oversize cords, UNIVER? INIV) RSAL, 3410-18 LOCUST. OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. Dodge Trg., $125 Down buys this Dodge: made only miles; looks like bran sibs: original . tires, $555 only #396; pay $125 own, balance 2 & mon no extra charges. OLIVE MOTOR ©O., 2910 Washington. Open eve- nings and Sunday. (c7) | 6000 make offer: ira le. (7) oe: a menetely: terms: 340A Oltve. DORT—1920 $2°25. N. Grand Dont — i019; perfect condition; $165. 251 Ashiand. Bort—i93 20 touring. in $375. Call Mr. Milks tral 4200 oo es excellent must iy condition : perfect: driven very little | ood Lindell 2900, Cen: ) | 2810 Lemp avy. |____ Touring Cars For Sale rings _. Moehrie Motor Sales, FORD—Touring — | FORDS—Tou ) fle cheap: pr Private owner. | FORD—Touring: Rear 2134 Grav | FORD—1921 L021 touring | $240 cash. j | mer; cheap or FORD—Touring: ; Jon; c heap o----—- aie —_ FORD— Touring. . bles, $235; big bargain. (c) | FORD—i9i8 : _— — RD—Touring: touring; AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale £8, al] mogele; terms, . 2620 8. - late 1919; starter type type; a, Dargain, in. 4421 St. Louis. nrat-claas condition; cheap. Starter; 619 afayette. » or trade e for truck. 4304 Jo John. starter ~ block, ; jine Call after 12, _ 3232 Ohio, 1921, starter, demounta- 1461 Rowan. (c) $145, $45 down. 3539 Magnolia, near Grand ee, ae Wal car; 1918 model: $75. +: FORD PORD—1 curing: $10 ty. i243 W. FORD Tene 1922 model __©xtras; cheap; __$70 up; easy — FOR D—Tour ing dealer. 2915 East etarter lers: gO ood paint: FO ORDS— T ouring: : PORD—Touring; ty emountables, it; Ss 275. body, § $25: Natural rtd > mod ey Sop new: . 3954 Page. s0me with . Bb: ow terms. 3319 _Easton. ‘c) car; Al running order; no Caroline st. $95; $45 down, 3 Roosevelt. __ bargain. 3319 (Cc) __ cheap. — FORD—Touring | 1710 Gravois. ¥F Te ouring FORD—tTouring: with starter: _3B0BA Wyoming. ee 1920 car, model, $175. car. Flori issant. and Summitt bama —_— — FORD 1210 touring; new Own: r, __ good i shape. FQHD—T ouring, __ terms; open | FrURU—Touring open Sunda ae S228A Ala- tires, — ood; 3677 Cook a ° : late 1921. like new, $275; 3433 Olive. {c) ‘cheap. car, Cali DORT—Touring; model 11; late 1920; — tiful condition; been stored in garage past | 8 mon rr a real bargain for someone; S°75 4094 Grattan st. mew. e20—DoRT TOURING—1920. e condition throughout; Gown: light 6-passenger: finest mechanical conditoin; excellent 4) aranteed | Brewater |' grecn finish; tires practically new; a quality | Car: ' ' ’ ; ELCAR—Sport mode). to well, as I have ELCAR—1i920 w cord tires and ny Gass avs Wels c j car; overhauled; re-' | ELCAR—Touring, ;: just 12 months | will | S running | | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. light, snappy and real power: Lyconiing UNIVERSAL, 3410-18 LOCUST. -. . SIPaae NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. SPECIAL AT $385 Dort touring: very perfect: overhauled: new paint, fenders, top and upholstering | spick and span; worth $500. sell; easy terms Open Sun day motor. 2021 Locust at. Dist: ributers. _ excellent condition; 431 N. Euclid. (c) new paint: motor! classiest looking car in St. Louis, | Tyler 1999. 3025 Parnell st. touring; verfect: good rup-! cam. 3934 S. Compton av.! Haynes and Dort ' DORRIS 6—Touring: new cord tires; $165. perfect: Bel! er; $2350 Sidnev 1153 ELCA R—Touring. nental motor; Elcar Sales Co., late model: has Conti- will sell on terms or trade. 8946.Olive. Lindell 1018. late 1920; has Continent- al motor, in first-clags condi tion; will sell on terms or trad Elcar Sales Co.. 3946 itve: Linde'l 1018 (c) |ELGIN 6—1920, 5-passenger touring; this | car $7 i BO. months. of extras, worth price $500 $200 down, balance 12 Mr. Himmler r, Lindeil 2900, Cen- tral 4200. 2837 N. Grand. ESSEX—Tourinc. 1920, same as new: runs perfectly, $525; terms. 3916 Enri ght. ESSEX — New 1922 + touring car: ‘used o1 month; Cadillac 8 roadster; cheap. H. H ic) King. 1901 Locust. is perfect, plenty | BSSEX—1917 touring: good condition; $400, ! lock ne and R689 3. 4 ; | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. periect m rece : = en | #206 Missourl. | wire ) ) and uvholster, ‘SLive” NIOTOR. CO. noo0d ee | Sun- | FORD—Touring: best condition: cheap: call Su 12. 718 N Inc. (eG trade. Schotten-V ickers Broadway. Riv erside 2081. 1921 ESSEX TOURING $850 SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO., 2801 Locust gt. Bomont 1262 Bundav SPECIAL AT $695 Essex touring: in great condition test Essex ,dark blue, ene ed; see this late model | fered et such low price. ‘house: low price will do | Open Sunda terms or Onen painted thorovehly over- are cleaning we it: easy terms. Haynes and Dort Distributers. ee — 1920—ESSEX TOURING—192%y Superd, will serve as new: tually as new, darely driven and with treme care, $200 down: ance of care; original tires, show elight use; superb standard dark blue finish: had bea u- tiful care; Sones, silent and powerful as desirable accessories. 3410-18 LOCUST. OPEN NIG HTS AND SUNDAY ESSEX TOURING — Newly painted stendard color, thoroughly rebullt mechanica) ly, ergo Fo res, ‘oe has every rance and runs like brand-new. HUBER MOTOR CAR 0. 2601 Locust. Open Sunday and eve-, nines. (c Essex Touring, $200 | Down, buys thig beautiful Essex touring car; ——— from the radiator to the tall light; tor eveake for itself: if you want A bargain in an Eesex see this one today oa som sale, ae a] = pay 3200 down, bal. no extra charges. ' 2910 Washington av. Open evening and Sunday. 1920 ESSEX TOURING | Repainted maroon, with black fend- | ers: new top, good tires and wphol- } stery: motor rebuilt, and car carries | our regular guarantee; easy terms. 1DSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust 8t. : Bomont 3100. Central 7479. FORD—Torrme. Call 3544 Tennessee. (c) cars; sacrifice, FORDS—Tovuring mar” 3516 Ea ston ) terms. trade. FORD—Touring, 1921: « euseliant condition; $250: must sell. 4167 McPherson. (c2) FORD—Touring:; | __ 25464 Benton takes; need money. FORD—Touring, we itt Starter; fine runnin order: #hean 4965 Juniata. {ec $225; h have $125 worth of eee. Call before 12. shape; new tires; $125 6410 Arsenal, . extras. 3946 FORD—Touwring car, 1918 model; $160. 4719 Minnesota. D—Touring. 1921 1921; qactes and demount- es. Clarke Motor Co.. 1123 Pine. raRM) 5 tires: (c) a OUrIns. 1918 model, $150. mie peas careon 1918. in good running con- dition; good tires; $120. 1740 Dol Iman. _ FORD—Touring cer, 1921 model, with start- er, $245. 3118 Locust. (c) ndav hefnre _ Newstead. fc) RD—Touring car, 1921 model. like new; Bell roan for cash. 6231A Enright. FORD—Touring sr, _ tte model; trade for player- siamo Ohio. ; RD—Touring 180 ondition: barmain must be-kold at once. 444 Southwest. (c) under “9 new: Olive FORD—Touring; 1 1921; starter and demount- —.| FORD S2R5. O29 ‘Ju .. See (c) D—1922. S08 oe 0 4 : - rifice: terms: trade: NB es er ando. olive RD—Touring, 1922 model: aoe nas extras; cash or termé. 4166 ¢ Olive. uri aawr g = Pb 1919; 639” ives: runs like FORD—Touri " : trade: terme Fn Wan we a FORD—Touring. vg 921, Starter, looks like ren $280: te Residence. 3611 Cass. wane ea Ee “ate model; cheap. 1617 FORD—1918: runs good. bargain ; $96 cash: terme if 8: Fune aber = FORD—Tourink. 1921 5; cash or terms. £1660 ex 7 PO? M—Tonring. m a ; Fr tables: quick sale, Me gie 7008 3 - RD—Touring car 5-pasesnger, . - man top. B71 lowa. LOGS; one RD—Touring: go 3 4 com private party. Sorin er, av. ORD—10 oe ee pe clase FOR ts; aeee: terms. Andy a "e611 ¢ Cass. (2) R ’ e nese late ‘18; $125. 6011 many pote ag 8001 te “eee ee kg" fo8 FORD—-Touring: $250: sta er nd demount- ables 2038" Cot ote 1B me ly aon RY Tower éemoun $185. 4485 Farin, ae PEED 1023 heap: trade FORD running ord We 51 eST D250 - : Lbued FORD ow : _mewly painted: : O00). ra Sei oe” Ba rT TL IOs ORD— but we must | (Cc) ne ; popular car of- | 29°21 Locust st. condition vir- | eX- | has every appear- | | PORD—-1920 touring; Market. | FOKD—Touring, 1 ables, assier $250 _cash. cheap. 192 Oo: 4 8, Spec starter, dJometer: good paint; 5653 Roose v Velt. 1 ergmmoe~p 240; terms. FORD tourings: or without starters; terms, Olive st 4959 Deima ir. etc. excellent shape; Be vera] real bargai ns: trade. with FURKD—Touring, terms. Bilgere lookinz: Griial ‘i, (c7) 1921: very good Motor Co.. 2823 N. FORD—1921 throughout; 1 312 = Grand, _ tte | F ORD—Touring, ables: _La wton av. touring; trade; terms. excellent condition Open evenings. first-class 192 1; st arter, somes nt; condition; $26 38 | FORD—Touring; fully FORK eet ] ers. JEeC ar H ammett pL. FORD—Tourineg. starter; | 2716 Lafay ette ) FORD—1915 tion, ge. lo FORDS—T our ings: bargains: ter dave equipped at terms if wanted. touring: whee! Forest 3141M car in very good condition. need money; Ri efling, 2 brand-new; starter ; less than list 3809 _Finney (rear), — o tires, shoci i “abs to , Ss: 315; unusual open e venings and Sun- 9 34) S. Jefferson. _ bOR:} hoe ing; k ORD— i ouring mountable rim open evenings 135 2 Fuk D— tou: i new top: Ss “7 r* ) FORD—tTouring. rr iountable a ton av. ing , bige + | FORD—Touri ne 5& g00d _brivate. 6245 | FORD—Touring: down an: sous _Mae nolia, ‘ner FOR DS—ri' ve new Al cond N Vande. enter tires: ; new 17 ee sale, $295. tour ‘ings, Belf-starter: lock steerin battery: % bumpers; 20 Carr at. Cal 1921: . - s $250; IN. { starter, Je- can arrange terms: _King's highway c7) condition: town. 4°37 4 Sod running est bargain in 10. months old: starter, “de- 3302 Law- car: sta rter, dermountables;: first-class running order; Easton ay. (c) late style: $65. or notes of $10 month. 7 Grand 1921 models, ition; bares n; terme. Or pen e&\ enings. like 523 FORD— touring: rubber: tle Tran, FOR D—T ouring fine condition, ar d rar FOR ae fouring paint bod and Car Co.. 1645 FOR D—Tourine. rir ns; Wellston st. _FORDP—Touring: | covers, one-Ma $110. 718A NWN. ilK®e@ he Ww r no dealer: Ca! 1 demou 0 untabl es: good cheap Starter, very ~ 99°1. electrically equipped; cheap, 1243 Purcell; ~ good Motor ic ) starter, demountable garage. 7eltz, 4648 Sunday _before noon. in exce lent Cc ondition: seat n top and ot her extras: only Vandeventer. shock | absorbers: 75. Bevington ‘s. ’ Gran. a av. 1921, car; , FORD—tTouring; Sassi ay been used: ¥’2 mpiet t pl. FORD—1921 go ‘x; pcker wheel: at 4006 Shenan: FORD—Tourizg, demountabies; Chevrolet Dealers, cas A en ag mel brand-new; trade or terms. rest 31411 M. st arter, demountah ables. s, condition; S®8b. } 4768 Fe ic) Al dor ah. “ne wly pa painted: ter Big 4 Auto Co., 8. Jefferson. DD04 | FOR D— i ouring: — penent: 2 ” o'¢lock A6 -rson. mc) of latest extra Sunday after 1922 extra 50 G lot ‘tires: arfield. | FORD 1921 me) argon | Maffi touring; regular reky must sell; $240. ion Touring, le terms Motor Car if Fn a Co.. 4 with seat covers; cheao;: oven Sundays. 91 DewWnar. ORD—Touring: iP | lated pa me mF yg (c7 pi Cass. 922; one-man top; $325 terms. 37 ic) FORD—1919 demountables ; Tth et. touring: extra good condition: $145. 1232 S new top, : (36) mounta bles, 12%2 S&S. 7th sat. Decker wheel; Hassiers, de- trade, * terms. (62 FORD—T during; tras; real Cass. , | | FORD—1921 touring; starter, ' bargain ; 1921 eXx- ‘8712 (c) : rfect motor; $250: terms, FORD—tTouring odei touring Jefferson. starter cars; 3: sige to cars, "sakk' ah ong et FoRD—Tourine $100. Olive st. Finance good running “order: es ©, Inc., 2737 (c) car; FORD—Tourin mountables; Kossuth. 1918, a 126. ‘Colfax: condition: de- 14253. 4486 owner at 2341 FORD—rTouring car; late 1920 model: good condition can be seen at 726 Shenandoah: §. 9th. FORD*—Touring, $110 down. mechanically and ee = feet F ong Ford, but gears s like e new: $245; FORD—l1921 touring: new condition: $275: best buy in town. Bie Bend rd. 214-16 N all afb | rubber: Rate+ le Scaes ns gs | ton av. ~—— _ is: 3626 8S. Comp- FORD—Touring. $i6s: $6 ee stop signal; down. Morris, 1918; seat covers; park- extra nice cars: 214-16. N. 2ist. neo ring, 2O2R Olive st. a shape: priced to sell quic 1921 modél, ao Rasa esa: y. e re. (c 2) boss FORDS—Touring cars, $100 to $350: cash, = terms; T3867 S. Grand av. open Sundays and eve- Carondelet FORD—Touring: good; $300; can ton. and demountables; late 1921 model; starter looks and runs very arrange terms. 65153 me. c FORD—tTouring: new fenders, tires, battery and ons a bareain: only $1 all cord rare Gnndaverten. late model; demountable new top: tee 145 down money. Touring: light, nice car: $250 n uot Et 16 1920; starter. parki 50, $110 car for the N. 2let st. FORDS—Touring real ba Motor Sale evenings. s pa part 59 soles N. et parkt light, fine condition: $ 1a Satie. FORD—Touring car: Gash pie nears Fi (c7) extras, bargain. Evergreen_sv., RD—Tourtng, tate 1921 eyo bles, lers, Decker w mechanically: ke ga) Utah Pe ae FURD~-i02 8 omens; otenh 10 and starter, wheel, many perfect: rm l Hassler shock absorb- $150 cash. Call Sun- 12, 1402 . Wellston. RD—Touring, 1920. _A pe ay car, —_ tn fret clase condition, ees MENDENHALL, Ford dealers, 2315 Locust _Street. Open evenings : (cl) 1921: Ford Toadster. r touring. Overlan4 | Saxon touring. ese ee gin aT fo 4 : te 1 BAe ? Cal j | iui HU DEON—Sur er 6: Walsh | {Cc} HUDSON venti- | 13 | trad Jefterson.(c) | — , (c) | FORD—Touring; good shape; | starter; demountabies, dim- | condi- Hass- | ; 4 becdster body, | lots | ; Starters; | 1920 model; : Monday, | 1411 North | demount- $115 | FORD—1i920 tourin tart sane absorbers. a. 5ta er, demountables, | 2620 £! | GARD NER—Tou “4 ‘nomical, $35 | 35309 | ‘HAY NES—Touring; (c44) | 004 | HAYNES—Touring, 4268 Cas- | | HAYN ES—7-passenger, Mid- | ie? | never | | HUDSON—6-40 - starter and | on k / ' | HALLIDAY—Touring: » HUDSON—Super-six FORD—Touring, 1922; only run a few miles; like new; will” ee Jor $3765; other tourings as low as $2 n terms. evis Co., authorized Ford and .anoatn 3003 Locust; open evenings and (el) 1921 motor; 1922 body: Hassler shock absorbers: new 31x4 row hd allround; —— light, ‘stop signal, side windshield, etc. unusual! Ford: fine shape methanicall : "$150 down, balance easy payments. AB ay 16 N. 2ist, near Olive st. 1922 FORD TOURING $395 $100 Extras. SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR ©Oo., 2801 Locust gt. .Bomont 1262. Open Sunday. FORD TOURING. New—-only 4 weeks old: | and other accessories: c | great reduction. See Mr. Murphy, |; Olive st, Sunday and evenings. *pare tire 2—FORD TOURING CARS—2 One 1921, elegant condition throughout: $90 down; demountables, shock absorbers | and all latest equipment: extra tire. One 19° absolutely perfect: $75 down: demountabies; special wheel. shock absorb- ers anc regular equipment throughout. UNIVERSAL, 3419-18 LOCUST, OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. 5 Ford Touring Cars Cheap, all with starters. of extras; 1921, 1922: $250 and up: hurrv. pick one out OLIVE MOTOR cO.. 2910 Washineton. Onen evenings _and Sunday. (c7) FORD TOURING flectric lights. lots 'In good rurning condition; can’t miss this on | terms Ww ILLLY s. OVERLAND. INC., d 2300 Locust st. Péomont 78. Central Open Sunday and evenings. our easy 4119. (c 1920 FORD TOU RING $200. WARD MOTOR CO, 3016 Locust or 3027 Olive. opee Fvenings and ne FRANKLIN—Touring, 1919. Same as new tires, wire wheels: in nerfect condition: must sell; $475. 3916 Enright. FRANKLIN—Touring car, series 9A: good tires: fine condition: can be bought at 2 Ford price; ride in this car if you appre- ciate a bargain. Jakes-Buick Auto Co., Kirkwood, Mo. (c) GA RDN R—Tourt ng: Juniata et date 1920. wheels 3547 GARI NER—" td uring, van disc or. military | i Dele (c)| run 600 miles: | less , GARD aR Fone extra tires. lock, then left 2999 GARDNER—19°0 $425, ng: new: sun +A Pie mye vet. touring: wil} cash or terms. L516A N. will sell Vandeven ~ 8504 | sacrifice | foo 10 nig So 7 /-passenger 7-passenger: less than deliv selling. ain 41 |____ Touring Cars For Sale JORDAN TOURING Cheap; asenger; Ks like new: 00D miles: Call 52. late 1920 model, 7- recently overhauled; car run less than ood reason for ebster 234 or (o) Iilinots. KING 8 ered price: t. Louis ~"fourin ng car; ; $300. Rast St. TO URING new; will sell for $300 will demon- strate and give terma HUDSO.x.-F RAMPTON, 3309 Locust 8t. Bomont 3100. Central bbeateadl KISSEL—5.- passenger touring: painted ina- roon; of car o809 — | LEXIN quick at . 1.3: LIBER TY —Touring. ‘1919, _Same as new; | MAIBOHM—192 l ri ifice, this out tion; ; MARMON top, in Finney tires, genera! (rear). elegagit; $350; upholstery and condition terms. (c3) GTON—1921 44 Clara av. —— ee S476; part 29Q°9Q Loc sale wanted: touring; model; party Sandlers in is sick $375. rood conditivin | erfect condi- 3916 En right. runs fine; cash, balance time; ust. perfect condition: in tra bemarle . Four- repain Seven-passenger touring, repalinte MAXW ELL—0oOld style; for c -passenger ed. de. M A Hote 34—T ouring car; Lindell 6560, sac- try California to top; will consider lighter Marshall, car Al- M ARMON—1920 touring, MORE AUTOMOBILE Co. 2 Rt on Locust st. t. Bomont 198. MARMON d, $600. Mi‘ IRE AU S 2805 Locust TOMOBILE Co., st. overhauled and Bomont 198. ash, MAX WELL—1919 touring car; painted, lv 5- passenger; 5919 Theodosia. cheap (c) 4747 Atkins cheap; new- (c) _rifice. BRD /MAXWE L L—1919 touring; runs good; c21 MA AXW. fine MAX Ww old; M. AXWE ! L— Touring. S$RS5. miles; ables: 3321 ELL isis run! ning o1 der; gua! ‘ante A. Gibson. en ~ Ftc mode] 1922 Malis sbury st. Ce touring; 8120 Tocust, MAXW ELL—-Touring car; A. Be ‘nton terrace. Bac- | $106. T407 1923 wrte yextfas: 2 4246 Hartford. 1922, ; onl, dD. Wittner, good condition; E . Grand. 1 month brand- -new, _Open Sunday ee a ee run 1600 1508 MAXWEL L—Touring car; demonstrate; will Easton. $100 eee Maxwell Decasanteunen ter. (cQ?) : GARDNER—Touring car: 1920 model. good condition: 2 spere tires. 3230 Neosho. AS 10 a. m. to 3 _Call Dd. _™. ARDNER-—To" iring Car ~ aellont condition; dei? 2ZRRPN 19° : ; extras; price = oh can — i 7) ring Car, run -vVerv--tittle: 3iederinann Motor hy Co demonstrator: lent condition. 1800 S. 7th. Gardner Tour., gape During sale: a real cut price on this eco- popular Httle car: refinished, over- hauled and guaranteed: terms. nines, Sundays: ask anyone. MOUND CITY AU TO CO., GRANT—1921 touring: $400; leaving tity. Cates. Call Si sunday exce ‘lent c Forest ©185J. morning. 6- cylinder: consider sinall car dition: new tires: wil in trade. 42523 Iowa av HAVNES—Touring car. in 2°18 N_ Dekota. Victor runs F2e¢ B35 7f 9R goud; OU! 1519 Arlington. late moc ‘el, first- -( ls iss s®'l on termes or trade. 2946 Olive: Lindel] 1018 Cor Watiti on: wil] Filecar SEnles Co condition: new cord tires. Cabany ~or ( ~I0 HAY NES—Tourineg. nerfect : Cho ate au HAYNES—1921, 4- passenger: Al condition: 5 oricinal tires: cost $3250: will Ree. $1250: terms. Brock Motor, live. Haynes 55 Demonstrator Latest model: 5-pagsenger: 1000 miles: guaranteed same as new: terms. PROC” K MOTOR. 4478 Olive st touring: excellent condi- _ 2913 Neosho st. —-—- eC -—- rood - rv. 1918 model: demonstrate; sacrifice, $215. i: runni: i of 4418 tion, S375. niv _Anheuser- -Busch, garage. HUD DSON—Touring: 1917 suver 6: runs and _ looks good; $265. 3914 Enright. offer. HU ee eee car;- make of Enright. 4557 (Cc) 7-passenger touring; new paint; will sacrifice. Mill Motor Cc., 5000 Gravois. (e) HUDSON—1919 4-passenger sport tourinc: perfect condition: sacrifice $7256. 3916 Enright. ee 6-40—Touring car: $175 in excellent condition. Call at _23d st.. or call Bomont oe 38. tae of HU DSO N—Super 6 Be “$285. M- Quiston-Shields, 340) Bonn Lindel! 568. _Ope ‘n Sunday. HUDSON—Super-six touring car; late 1920 model: best looking car in the city: must sell. Call St. Louis Garage. N. Woeber.(c) (c) HUT SON—Touring:; summer oo as winter Easton. to Al condition: $525. 3317 ic7 ; motor 116 8. H UDSON—Suner oe touring car, 1918 mode! must sell; $25 St. Louts P oa Sn 12th _and Chestnut. Riek Woehber. HUDSON SUPER 6—1918 touring; new eers ; real bargain for qui gale. 415 Hartford after 1 p, mm HUDSON—Super-six re te painted: in fine shape; $ Co., 2837 N. Grand. _tral 4°00. Hudson Speedster Model 10-0, 4-passenger touring. prac- tically new cord tire equipment: new v paint- ed standard color: motor as quiet and smooth as brand-new; an extellent the doe | for oF per Youlae buyers. U R MOTOR CAR 601 Locust. Oven Sunday end evenings. (c) HUDSON TOURING 1920 model, 7-passenger: rebuilt mechanically: nm finished standard blue. fenders, hood and radiator shell en- | ameled: new top and curtains, new | cord tires: sell aioe down, balance in 10 monthiv parmen HUDSON- FRAMPTON, 3308 Locust St. | Bomont 3100. Central 7430. new! Subs Buitc Lindell 3000: “a ‘19. model R: 5729 Delmar bl 1917 model, HUP—Touring. in fine re dition Call c) HUPMOBILF—tTouring, 3118 Locust. HUPMOBILE—In 00d running order; __new rubber; $375. 3745 Salena st. HUPMOBILE—In good running order, $9700. 4205A Fair av. HU PMOBILE—Touring car; $325. Broadway SUPMOMILD-Oeot con! ae terms. 4040 Olive st., HUPMOBILE—Modée! N: bargain. Call Forest HUPM E—Tourtnge car. ER PES run less my 400 miles: few onan: private _party. Box W-195, Post-Dispatch. 'P 32—Touring:; in good running Arh a *bareain for $1 cash. Velie, 1 Le- st et. — By $295: (c) $100. (c) all 2215 ® (c) tion: cheap; cash ae room 2 condition: k arines Pa a nag: _terms, t on ey 9441 ee sail e 1, This is the HUPP F- on ——_ sing: 2 1930 m m y, that you le pres resale full value t for your money and a lerge easure and in- value. this car Km seaure end, ot Open eve- | 2007 Loevat. good con- | condition. | 1917 mode] Haynes; | sacri. | run less than | first -C ines condition. ~Ap- | 3016 Locust Open Evenings and , £*- New: WARD MC or $8: 30, ITO? co. 3027 Olive. Sundays, 1920 Ma xW well Touring 1921 ‘Maxe ell Touring ’ condition: a em MOTOR Ne Ww WARD 3016 L oOcuUus =1 me -. # Evenin paint and MOTOR tires: $350. CO.. or 30°27 Olive. gs and bn 2. Al WAR?) 3016 Locust —apee.. I ve pin cost amd S41 Mircs nine Park is wheels desire d: $4500: car to match; this Delt nar. ELL—i1918: conditio mm; pl. painted a beautiful is a bargain. A. cash | MITCHELL—t-evlinder tow service: will trade Sunday a 1 m., 8 ta $400, _CO., or 3027 Olive, gs and “Sundays. ME! 2c E R—192 + 2. 4- passe nger sport touring: is ‘in perfect cor dit red price $1875. p ei o> ’ 25: or time. ~ first- class _ _ 6547 Fy suitab le 2. Beinke, 1404 ion with wire terms Mount, if {c) “run- ler. ‘for for Ford coupe. Call N. |'MOLIN a {c tires; OLINE-KN iGH T—7-passenge ar touring car; Motor MOL IN real (‘o. -~-—— Mi \ON—Touring: 5624 ~-_——_——_ —— - MOON—19°2 rs 2 er vin MOON—Lieht 6 touring. dition; 3312 ¢ a ee | Moc IN—1920 fect condition: 11. _Be M as ae w ithe OLDSMOBILE—T dition: (tee (63) | will sell bean wit} tak ae O ouring condition; . c or w e 375; open Sunday. bo2d Co Locust. | VEL1B—Tour ing, or trade for truck. ons | ae AS part pay. Erb, 641) K OL. DEMOP Ts FOUR—Touring: good condi- | VELIE ‘6'’—Late model; a | FORD— i920 20. reek light detiv on: $31 3851 North Market. tion; a big bargain. Colfax STS ISR. 428 | orm: open Sunday Bd, ates ULDsMOBILE—103 OO; Al Comes "| ay. res. 7501 8. Broadway. 1460. VEL Og 6 touring, overhauled and re- | WORD— 1983 ton truck with stake : (2) | body; new pneumatic tres shape; good tires; original paint; a snap Locust st : tine © condivion; cheap; terms. 23156 375. Velie, 2938 Olive at. (c2) VELIE—1921 touring; mode. ys yt ee OLDS 8—Touri ing. Al condition; good tires, new; perfect condition ; | FORDS—Delive | VELIE— ourt 1920, same as Gays and evenit See ae 1 Sega 1b; perfect condition. delet t. Motor (o nae, 8 right av. OLDSMOPILE—Touring, 1 1919. nd Tallow Co., De b and Zepp. OLVoMULILE-—6-pass. touring; make offer. , Call 56357 Gresham OLUSMOBILE §—Latest model, Al Freee tion: sacrifice for cash. 437 Fasse Mh or coune for $ " trucks at o se Maret tc as OBILLE— j good and tires; a bargain at 7) MOBIL Touring; in mee running | honey Velie. Tie | $425: extras. 02 Minnesota; will trade. right av own pine . wake oe new; sac- | "3018 En- LDS 8—No use for same: worth $190 takes it, or exchange for anything pe | wegual value. Benton 1401R. ic) | OLDS! MOblILE—1918 touring: ba ain: RS sg ~ cash, balance monthly. 452 shape: wee wheels and cord tires; good | a real bargain for wsorme- | Colfax 744. ay} one Velie. °938 Olive st. ie?) Ji we e CG POR tnt an NEES 5.8. ~ <= iE . oom, y 16 Vir- | OLDSMOBILE EIGHT — Seven-passenger wi yy 1920 touring car. 34 As condition; touring car, in good condition; must be | WES: TCOTT—Touring | 644 ! trade. Schottena- Vichoon $25 ber ™ _ Broadway, Riverside 2O81 FORD—1- ton truck, | ., with top arnd paint, laree-size see this car, fouls Pilon: truck, ~ 19821 m model: Renin L tires like new; parmate Ayers. Aw 41418 N. Kine’s. « highway. FORD—1-ton ¢ seen to be a ee $400. Koehler-Speer OA0: cheap, 4 PY | Motor Co.,. 5033 Delmar. othe | WEST 1921 5. OVERLA ND-—Benctiful tourine: needs work, a CcoTT—~ “pos O4i- trade: Serene ” O54 6 Jetferton | model C-48; a real buy: $556. OVERLAND 4—Touring, in good condition: __& rare bargain, Call 2716 Lafayette. (c)_ OVE RLAND—90: late model. 4046 Cot- eRe. run touring 1817 Roe | sell. (Cc) | WILLYS-KNIGHT — Excellent condition; , will sacrifice: $250. 4167 McPherson..c2) WILLYS -KNIGHT—Touring car: 1921; 8600 | miles: 19 § Ss. cheap. 271 : mopton, oan ! WILL YS-KNIGHT—88-4 ‘touring. wrens 9808" t repainted, new top, new cord tires; _terms, trade. 3441 Juniata. W ILLS “OY ERL 4 ND—?7- -passenger far: chean. 1510 Marcus Ws ay. WILLYS-KNIGE IGHT ) Late mo‘el, famous Knight motor; a good ‘used car that can be highly recommended Look at thie car before bushes: Terms. look = ey. Saas we are aiways ° en ee OVI ERLA ND—Touring: cheap “or will trade S. Compton. for roadster. _ 3646 Ss. COMpto OVERLAND—1918 touring: take best offer. _ Cail at 3441 Juniata. (¢) | OVERLAND—Model 90; $110 cash; good condition, 4066A Shaw. (c) UVeKLAND 4—Touring: 1921; like new; __ bargain ; tarms. 3016 N. 21st st. OVERLAND 4—Touring; late model; bar- gain; terms. Mill Motor Ca, 5W00 Grav- ) O18 AY. f: (c) OVERLAND—Touring; model 76, in godd' running shape; a real buy at $100 cash. Velie, 1717 Locust _ st. 1C2) | | OVERLAND—Baby $255. ~ eameeronl Shields, Lindell sant ) touring. 921: 3401 oc Ust. OV KRLANIG—Ba by touring, 1921 model; cheap: private party. Apply 941 Mary- ville av. Cabany 2384) (c) ~-——_ EE OVKERLAN D—couring: tion; $12 Mepham ( _Loci ust. jes taken | EDS AUTO BODY ©CO.. 106 & Locust st, 7R. TOURING ey starter. de-| nic; make us s and tires: fine for service car. Pecos | OSE eee es em ’ G $600; trade vhergriet ©0.. 20% on gallon; new paint, tires and top; real) + tion’ must sell; $100 will take it; ‘gu, | THINK of this! Chevrolet 400. with starter, opposite City Hal! Romont Central 4119. G. Track in good ot pm Onen Svndav and epiideals fel) | onit . . 7th : eail CAR— moun t ables: $125 308 Mon’ fon'gomery. Olive st. Trier OORAW ody : TOURING CAR—Late sport... 4-cvlinder. | INTERNATIONAL —Track; brand-new, pneumat {c) beauty: real bargain; or trade for closed | ni. sn ood condi- — 4N098A Meramer nen va vote (-) |S bergein: good condition | Limits car. 7109 Dale. i 30x3 & tires: chean to operate con- Ley ok $135 2107 Russell av. Sidney 2846 a ee ee inte se n trade: monthly eg WILLYS- OVERLAND, INC., 2300 TOURING °317 John av. mg es Hy S S128, T 308M. Bund a TOURING CAR—7- “passenger; new mint -- a oe running condi. | 7-pass.; overhead vaive motor: 20 miles jc tires; at a bargain. a "Grom OV ERLAND—T ourin is very ( yin OV ERLAND- aby touring car, new paint, 5 good tires; Motor perfect; must sell. &27 _Bremen._ + OVERLAND — — Touring car; 6-passenger; good condition; —: cash, $25 per month. Schotten-Vickers Inc. 8639 S. Broadway _Riverside 2081. : 4c99) OV FERLAND— louring, ~ model 90; five tires; engine just overhauled: a real bargain; must sell: owner leaving city: cash or terms. 4202 (ce) OV HEL. ANL pocinalaaien g. 5-passengzer; zo0d | mechanical condition: new tires; leaving | will orest MCON—1- ton i first-class ary i isa otor Truck Corp., very Little: Al condit Bomont sou Central 1878. Open rin “217 Taclede, | NASH—Two-ton. with eab; we $080, Tr ep sonnets eke —~ body and cab; has been: tion. 2807 a. ™m. ' OAKLAND—Truck, $96. | Jetferson. piy city: must sell: first $175 takes it; demonstrate. 9572 Cates av. r “A GW ae OVERLAND—5-passenger touring; 6-cylin- der; Continental motor; starter, 4 new tirrs, 2 good spare in Al eer price a real bargain. Cal) Sunday, $400 cash; 9 a. m. to 1. p. m., 3845 Jilinois av. a OVERLAND (2 Saby Four) —Touring car; looks and runs like a new car. This car worth $400; our price $200 cash or $90) cash and 8 notes, $19.40. Open Sunday and evenings. Flint Motor Car Co., 4710 | Delmar bl. be (c2 % yy Dy) LOOK HERE We will sell to the highest bidder Sun‘tay |} morning 1 Overland 75, touring car: others to select from: terms as low as $20 own; take peyeoiog of value in on trade. WM. SCHNEIDER "TR e. Js *fferson } es 1921—ovV ee RABY “41921 Latest 1921 touring. lieht 5S-passenger, | virtually as new jooks new: will serve 4s new: $125 down: driven 42300 miles; wire. wheels and extra; superb original factor ename): tires like new al! around: uphol- : the little wonder car st f 1921. eREAL. 3410-18 LOCU NIGHTS AND iD SUNDAY. —— ' OLDSMOB 3700 Oliv vite ae ton truck; new tt paint, body, fair condition; $ lore oF trade. i sera, Inc., 8639 * Broadway cite @081. PACKARD—4% worm-drive, 5s body and cabs ches chean,f OL k sale: Ove 936 or i 7 THAT ARE BUILT TO RUN AND PRICED TO 8ELL. TERMS IF DESIRED. Velie Auto Co. 2938 OLIVE 8ST. Cette —trmck. Aaleo Laundry Ci a or Trucks For Sale DENBY—®5-ton; jooxs new, White, 3-ton, body 1% ton. good order, them. 716 Division at. DODGE—1920 delivery car: ri, Oneopient pe; chean: trade: terms. 24506 DODG E-——Truck; panel be Pp ad 1919 model; $275; open Sunday. —_——_ 1921 Dodge Light Del Truck Side sreeens and curtaine; pe thing for a grocery or bute 25. WARD MOTOR CO.. ery 3016 Locust or, 3027, Olive. | Open Evevings and Séndays. bs \e ras NHA ge -tom: perfect table oe any w take 1919 EO Feieennenaineen Overfand Light 4 Touring 1921 model; just the car with only gaso- line and oll expense: can be bought on easy terms. ) WILLYs- OVERLAND, INC., 2300 Locust Bomont 78. Central 4119. Open Sunday and evenings. (cl) Baby 4 Touring, $125 Down, buys this beautiful Overland baby 4: has the orgies enamel finish, original yo extras, etc Overiand cars or the most wonderful ‘cars in America for — = to “ay =~ today, ter hurry; down, balanc monthly no extra charges. OLIVE MOTOR C °910 Washington ay. Open orentan:aak iad ay. (c7) 6-48—7-passenger: condition FACEAE. a $1000 . for $375 cash. 5227 De , Forest 7675. Three ne Will peint to ak right. Terms. Open R DORRIS—2-ton drive: evitable Re yp — attiten a e9 go -p ton van or wood, DOR! ¥,--- $500, mont ; Reed rugping epndition ter ih FEDERAL—3%-tun stake first-class condition. terms. Son 936 os of Centra! 350. m5 ~fd sell ch n ce Mr. Burts, 3615 truck, 1-t 614 fon truck; ron a with PACKARD—First series twin passenger touring: excellent top. tires, upholstery, aint and mechanical condition; a car that has ad wo ie care and shows 2 Boot rae low. Huber Motor Car Locust. Open Sunday and Sh (¢c f E—Touring: Al condition; new co = 8 5317 East tires: $450 ~— = PAIGE— y repal sacrifice tag 402%) Seat Bridge. for PAicn— tour! 5-passenger 6; n Al AIGE—10%9 looking mies tires. ict FORD tate mode}; cm truck. 316 trucks; srace. nek ton ; cheap; terms; RD—Dali Ingiing. np Oe touring; J 0d (c) PR —~i1921 demonstrator touring; 7- REMIER— Itke new: $2000: terms or trade. cehotten- Vickers Inc., 8639 8. Broadway: | oni Half-ton trwaky aide Riverside 2081. O— condition ; cheap. REC ny So s Jefferson. (c), bO— t : d-cylinder; like new; Hino 1010, qurng guring:, #5 n. 3725 Delmar. (63x) NASH—Touring and tires; Auto Repair, 6; 2534 LT ly pase. ger; Salisbury. N NASH— 1092} 1 tourin Pa spe arking loake and runs | lights: co wheels new: must sell. new paint Albrecht wom sport; swellest “Nash ls, , Uluminated 04, bum at ee Johnson jock: 1832 tire, motometer, sessories; | Murphy, 3101 Olive et.. Sunday and | svenings. NASH TOURING. balance monthly. $250 down otys this beautiful racer: looks ani runs like new; all good tires; refinished tn beautiful blue: bumper and other ac- See Mr. has epare | ew model; RATIONAL—7-pa th ; paint; want emaltier $213 W NATIONAL—Or trade ger; good condition. ;_% Cabany 7-passen- 213W. (c2) NATIONAL—1919 tires, body and motor 0. oP 4200. B- Ker. Milks, shape; pri . Lindell a a RD UCKS—Ali Moehrie Motor Sales. D——1921 %-ton cheap; trade: terms. RD TRU —4_\osed trade. 3345 Iilinota. REO J ge 1920: newly pain excellent tires. top and, up pelos, yA, Si ried day and ev q a la 1017; Jeaving Fe KON Call Sunday, 3870 Washir city. ON 6—Tour ing; pecgeee: $128; —s on Ford. 1579 Tower Grove. SCRIPPS-BOOTH SIX — Touring, model; demonstrator; in fine very ittle: a real valde at cash or terms. Velle, 2038 Olive st. {e2) pd 1971: excelient cond or 3120 Locust. ore a eat touring $275: 6 , Ene STEARNE—7 a ania. 5378: terms if ain a “- res; new Sax OA days. Set AND —Tewine i 2925 Locust; 3) model; open $425. ae ‘Weber I and Locu 1919 SUPMOBILE I Wire wheels; good condition; $475. MOTOR CO.. WARD 4 it OA KLAND—Touring; tor good: trade or sell ourt = sha re wt As i907 new; me AK 19; ; day. st. . OAKLAND—Light 6 touring; i265 takes 20°9 Locust *—Tourin . - $250. 6230 in first-class ite. * “Cabany i 1919 STRARE 8 - : a’ __| FORD—1-ton, one rive; eax an — 1¥ . VELIE—ight six touring; motor in good good condition a ee A a A Aly Matyi pa Magi me Bi eet

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i denne a ea OM OBIL ESS G2 ek ek ee Trucks For For Sale _ USED TRUCKS — : Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous Miscellaneous | Exchange Car - | Department New Location 13015 Locust St | © BOMONT 3080, “ere SY Sa Pe WP oe an R oe em Lee: SO SS: es eee ¢ Fer Le Exchang | Car eT. P olicy AR Eas } yaa 2 - Y SMaaie 5 ng Seas Seo aoe : | oe s —n — | ae Our Clearing Sale of mec ae 2: ton peo T, dump body hassis price. One M PAC Ma : 000 K-INTERNATIONAL: Moser Truck Corporation Open Sunda |S 2800 Pine st. | USED TRUCK BARGAINS -Ton Packard Dump Packard Dump é Packard Stake Kelly Dump TATE MOTOR CO., Imc. » Bomont 1241. 3041-43 LOCUST BL. Central 7619. . # = = & € ._ | USED CARS | is ad . M. C. Stake | Have you been watching the Used Cars at 3000 Locust? They - moe ~eshamatiage rn sure are moving. Why? Because you can buy a good car for: 2%-Ton Gary Produce Body Patterson Six- vl. tr., $150—$75 Cash, Balance Monthly. ||. Pilot Six-Cyl. tr., $150—$75 Cash, Balan¢e Monthly. : — mse odpm WN Jeffer Six-O#l. tr., $150—$75 Cash, Balance Monthly. 4 ‘an Ford Ford Rads., starter, shock absorber, demountable spare, $150. e i. Ford Sedan, 1921—list covers everything, $500—Part Cash. 4%-Ton Garford Tractor-Traller 1%-Ton Kelly Box Body Nash, 5-pass., tr.; like new, $825—Part Cash. ‘1 Gram-Bernstein Chassis as st; ep Pe ee ee ers ee 3. : One 4% -ton Denb » furniture body ‘ ae DODGE BROTHERS — | eviews seaiaz vay: *° DEEee. Cee badeaseoceetaectorsesesi ee REBUILT SEDANS, COUPES, ROADSTERS AND One et i rea, bag ag -- et TOURING CARS one bite prick body: ‘Price. 600 ne on epu stake y; Each of these’ cars has been rebuilt to our high standard of @X- ||| price .... 1... sass e ee see neae, 700 cellence, established by us seven years ago and maintained and im- One 1% ton bas apne eee bese 200 proved through the intervening years regardless of cost. one ton un Shaetin he We have one or two of each model ready for delivery and ih One 3%-ton White, dump” boay: gt . , ; ORR Wt huis Che hee teed an keee to show them to you. You will find one to meet your requiremen One Sten Back, stake be6y: tetas, 18ns which will fit your purse. One 3%-ton Mack, mane body: price. 3.000 oe Nash Sport, 1921—a beauty—you must sée it, $925—Part Cash. $%-Ton Garford Stake e 38 || ag hi eg epee ain HR QUMOMET ND, Won OuAn. oe From og athe geese 9 me et visit’ the lor at 3000 ANTEED. BASY TERMS. BODIES TO Lh Te 8a otherwise stat , unless ye fa ; : ie . ma ey 5 a . 4 nde ieee : ‘ot See : Roe 7 ect . af pe ~ : isfaction. | the lowest price at which _ for anyone else can buy ve ‘ We believe ours is ae same price. e- /Used as demonstrator. ‘CADILLAC 61 | change Car Department will «|| be positively ONE PRICE, | just as our New Car Depart- = bog has always been one ; Also every exchange be sold under the guar- | | \ lst—Every oe ame is guaranteed sat- ||| oe . Ja Beery customer knows __ | he is making his purchase at finest, cleanest and lowest priced exchange car stock in the city. We believe we can offer values far better than ean be found in new cars at | capmac 61—suBURBAN If you don’t visit the lot at 3000 Locust street you lose, because these are some values. Southwest-Nash Motor Co.’ . | 3000 Locust Street — 2.3 = 4 - «= 8U CARRY PAPER. Packard Motor Car | -m 4 = 9901 LOCUST ST. ° BOMONT 900. = * _ = » ed,’ Company of Missouri CENTRAL 2300, The CARS on DISPLAY READ he wll AT OUR SHOWROOM THI I S the ||| Deserve Your At- tention. If you are in the market for a Re- conditioned Automobile Our Stock Consists of FORDS MAXWELL DODGES OVERLAND as HUPMOBILES | HUDSON P| gieemer Compevery_ ew || GARDNERS VELIE ot? NASH WILLYS-KNIGHT 61—TouRING ||| STUDEBAKER | PACKARD / ‘| eapiuiac Demonstrator—lik ef ® new. Cees It's very sekdom, ve have such bs pa he model cars; ~~ 2 ale should you be inter- | ee te 7 of - above. ” : WINTON TOURING. CADILLAC 59—VICTORIA _, | CADILLAC 59 — TOURING . | CRDILLAC 57—VIOTORIA 3 Peg oe CES ae ee Bowe oer finish; | PAIGE STEARNS : OLDSMOBILE | COLE Models From 1916 to 1922. Most of Them Are Very Late Ones. We have Tourings, Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans, Limousines. Our terms ‘ are very easy. Down payments as low as $100, balance in 10 months. Old cars taken as part payment. Prices range from $100 to $2600. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. Bomont 2600. 2621 LOCUST ST. Central 2775. Open Sundays and Evenings. 4 | en ; Aesop'a la Yahlem, po tires and some The Fable of the Grasshopper and the Ant Be es . eres. Once upon a Time, two Individuals named Bill Ant and Jim Grasshopper, were ar tk by the Slip «Tt ppaene of Fate called Marriage. And a Common Uncle left them a Juicy Income of One ae oo 2D SERIES Thousand Smacks per, which, besides what they sometimes earned, was Nothing oe to Sneeze At. And they Decided to buy an Automobile apiece and Flit Gayly over ae is good; tires just right; good the Boulevards. 4 tee haar e hee zt Now Jimmie Soaked all of his Roll on a Down Payment of a Classy Baby that made the Mouths oe of the Natives Water. But after a couple of’ Months he couldn’t Meet the oe Payments and the Upkeep out of his Monthly Pay. So he called on Cousin ae Bill for Help. And Bill Says: +S ' *€You were the Cock O’ the Walk in your Woof-Woof-8, and to yow I was the Scum of the Aes Earth in my Whatsis-4. You gave me the Glassy Eye, Pooh-Poohed me and Passed up my io Whatsis like I was the 18th Amendment. But I’ve got my Whatsis Paid for, and have Be! enough Balance left to give her a Regular Diet of Gas. You’re gonna have yours Taken : eee Away.: Now, I can’t slip you any of my Kale to help you Put Up a Front. No Dice on on that. Take my Advice and Give the Woof-Woof back, and with the next Allowance—SEE ee _ YAHLEM, like I did. And while you won’t Shake quite as Wicked an Innertube, you ee ee "t- be bothered with Creditors.”’ - Moral: If It Comes From Yahlem It’s All: Right. $75 DOWN, $100 DOWN. $200 DOWN. Ford Touring, ’20..........9150 | Ford Coupe ...........1....8215 | Dodge Touring .............$450 Beripps-Booth Roadsters.....$225 | Overland Chummy........ ..$100 | Ford Coupe, ’20....».......@425 Overland Touring, '90......9150-| Allen Touring..............$250 | Gardner Touring ...........$575 Overland Chummy ‘........6225 | Overland 90 Touring........$290 | Essex Touring .............$650 A bird in the hand- is finished business, but the bird in the bush gives you the merry ha-ha. These cars are all birds.’ Take one in hand—this sale may never be duplicated. Bring your deposit and ride home, Take your pick from 100 or more, "Ford Touring ............$ 95 | Dodge Touring.............$310 | Ford Sedan .......... vos ee - $450 ‘Maxwell Touring ..........% 85 | Overland Touring, 85-4......$375 | Hupmobile Roadster........$625 Reo Touring « ve vist Nay hr: aie’ 5 ts a fy ee 5, le ie 3 ue " “— Sy, im: ae 4 ; A.UT OM OBILE §™ Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous ; LL SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale, or trade Ford or moter cycle with’ side car. 3208 Regal pl. FORD BARGAINS. 3667 Olive St., Near arsey est OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. OUR USED PACKARD > A Safe Place to Buy a USED CAR Packard Twin-Six, 7-passenger tour- ing. This is our 2- 35 Model and is in A-1 condition, At present, this car is in cur paint shop and will have every appearance of a new car. is & real bargain at our special price of $1250.00. Stearns 7-passeager Town Car Limou? sine. This has the popular 4-cylinder Knight motor, and is in splendid ¢on- dition threughout. This high- “sistas stylish Imougine we offer at $750 Touring. This car is good condition. tires, bumper It ts priced 1919 Franklin in exceptionally Equipped with cord and seat a of tools. at $80 Cole 4-passenger Sport Sedan. In ex- cellent mechanical condition, Paint and cord tires good, $1250.00. Liberty Roadster. In ve good mechanical condition. An {deal car for a salesman, Excellent buy at our price of $600.00 WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF USED CARS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $200 TO $1000. . TRADE OR TERMS. Packard Motor Car Company of Missouri 2201 Locust Street. Bomont 900. Central 2300, JORDAN 1921—$1095 Five-passenger; equipped with wire wheels, Open Sunday.- ; good condition; __Apply 4446 8S. Broadway. $400. (c) OLDSMOBILE—In Al condition; price for ydown |’ uick sale; am leaving ci oO7W. Sunday morning. » 7 (c) STUDEBAKER—1918 1 model; 7-passen er ; 6 good tires: $350 cash. 3173 ortis. (c) RD—Touring. 4 cars: also sedans, coupes and roadsters; terms. Bie Four Auto Co. _Chevrolet Dealers, 22294 8. Jefferson. 7 authorized eex, 875 7546, Delmar 422. OAKLAND HUDSON DEMONSTRATOR ead meet driven only 425 miles: same ew: schemes reduction off o erring. EST END MOTOR and Es- vapeny (c65) call Beak. Hud 7700. Delmar, Cabany 6—Good condition; $175; _ before noon. 1910A Cherokee, rear. PAIGE LARCHMOUNT 1920 model; equipped with five cord tires, bumpers, spotlight, radiator, bar- cap and other ceeeubetions mechanical condition far above the averaze; ex- cellant top and ay $320 down, bal- ance in 10 monthly payments. HUDSON- gay Sy a CAR 8309 Locust § Bomont 5108. ieotiad 7430. AUTOMOBILES—wWe have on hand a num- Suntlays and evenings. See Mea Tobey, rondelet Motor Co., 67 8. Grand. (c44) Te, Se Se cccaine. Touring, $750; Buick 6 Roadster, $650. a wis ae a st es souk fo ‘, : moe Bie ee NO INTEREST.— NO BROKERAGE — TERMS TO SUIT You es oy YAHLEM MOTOR CO. oe | NORTH GRAND é OPEN SUNDAYS Ae. 3 4 te - * ; d ot ; Eis cee te tae he woe eee i? sige s > # encee les * ee * we: Sie aga ae re Beast a Sita Pe aie " ates y . — inte no : Sted iF ae . > oS % ih ta kn «lh m= « ‘> = « 7 be ss — , Chasses For Sale CHASSIS—Packard, with $300 w oyth of new Goodyear cord tires and tubes* a sell as it stands for $100 cash. See it at 2807 arcus av. _ (c) DODGE CHASSIS—Beautitul: aoa condi- ‘ » Sle $150; trade; terms. . Jeffer- BORRIS—Chassle I. B. 6, 1917, a. tires and excelient “included. con- on; passenger nelu : rice 345. one Motor Car Co., 260 tesuet, pen Sunday and evenin Cc FORD CHASSIS—Perfect moter: real ay gain; $100. 3713 Cass av, FORD CHASSIS—M good: late aoe mg Ayers, po orized Ford Deal- price right. _ers, 1418 N. King’s hignway. . (c) FORD—Chassis; 1918 bee 1921 models, with or without starters, $60 up; bargains; terms, trade. 2620 Olt Olive. FORD LIGHT CHASSIS—$110 to $173; — BODY: 200. _ S01S Eamon. ___ —Seda 2325 Sullivan. ; — buy n town ~ peedster bodie Oliv Bodies For vale FORD BODY —Including Steward system, ©2116 8S. 7th RD CAB BODY—For 1-ton truck; only 3516 Easton. n; $80; Sunday morn- real classy; trade, FORD BC BODIES—10 used panel, 3 used bodies, FORD map. Finance, Bales aa used t _parts FORD BODIES—4-passe nue ra. B0c. $12 9 ine., 2737 Co., Inc. wie A FO nD. D SEDAN ag a os in all ne da morning; rf (c57 x) pen bargains; de. open terms. 2316 dlive =10 up: 2620 Y Olive. FORD BODIES —Touring. vyroadster, coupe, acre S cash or terms. pees ening See Mr. Tobey - nd eve j open Bund: days am Coe 3 7 #8. 5 Grand. ae D BODIES—S 150 an | FORD, coupe. 700 we ase new road. ster, $60; sed roadster, $25; terms; trade. Morris, 214-16 N. 21s oe FORD BODIES—Brand-new soaring boll new roadster bodies; used touring 2 adster, delivery bodies, wheels an os s at sacrifice. Shs" Cass. : Vatyle ap en, jn trade. ite ®th et., oppos ai newly pone in; ter ‘Pevis Mototr Co. a thesteed ord ana . Linseln Dealers, 3003 Locust. Open evenings and Sunday. » ' FORD BODIES j Handmade oak bodies and cabs, for any 1 Ford, at a big ee to the purchas- — Used bodies taker trade; monthly EDS AUTO BODY 106 8. 12 sth st., opposite City. Pian. FORD COMMERCIAL BODIES See the latest style commercial many feautres, including sliding door windows, double ventilating win Mt also several styles used commercial or sure bodies; bargains; terms, trade. R620 Olive st. 30 Ford Truck Bodies All in rfect condition; entirely rebuilt and refinished Serquenees: any style you de- — — li P tag ag .~ Bence 8 — t @ and make terms pen ing. RIEFLING’S, STEEL DUMP BODIES—3; almos $65 each. Call Monday, Sidney 8208.(c tc) S315 Sive,— Bodies Wanted BODY Wtd.—To fit 1 call Monday. Sidney BODY Wtd.—Ford roadster; will buy or ex- change — closed body. Johnson, Cab- any FORD COUPE BODY Wtd.—Or will trade roadster body. Delmar 4002J. (c) FORD BODIES Wtd.—Any kind; cash. 316 S. 12th. Main 321, TOURING BODY Wtd.—For Dodge; state price and model; = sage windshield or top; separate. 769 Ba Tops For Sale TOP—New, for Essex 1922 touring. 2193R. 4240 N. _ Euclid, oe an man tops for roadsters and tour! cenditiont cheap. Cen- tral 59 7 a my 60 N: 16th st. (c) AUTO TOPS, curtains, mad paired: rea- sonable: Ford Pint g "$7. 50. 4409 _Evans. ay WINTER TOPS—Sacrifice, half price: we have a few new Badger tops equipped with glass and celluloid Sasthiue also seat ready (c) Golfax |= covers that will Ss: Buick 6-pass. models ~ = 45. K oo Buick x vaae. . 920: Hudson 4-pass 191 9- oPoa0. Mc- Quillan-Bradford Motor Coach Co., 1900 Tops Wanted FORD TOPs RECOVERED—$8._ 6827. 812 N. Theresa. TOPS RECOVERED—Any make or $15. Lindell 682 6827. 912 N. Theresa. (cO9) Accessories, ame = SPROCKET WHEEL d.—To os for chain drive Ford truck. “927 Blow (c) TRAILER Wtd.—fFor Ford, lumber. Call Victor 3659L. Accessories, Parts—For Sale Accessories Almost Given Away Mab Large sales, small profits: ar- ante Miller gj oe e tubes, $1: arge parkin its 65c: shock absorbers, guaran- on I or 8, $3.05 complete; large tool 8 r plugs c: genuine Ford © Sores fenders, $9 com dust shields, $2. 95 pair: $1.75 3 seat covers, beautiful pa ttsens, cover satire car, coupe dan $5.95: sunghedes, anes mindbreakers, nickel Attings, boa supports, se spotlig ht +> trou- ble light, woe HW Fig gallons, $2; 6000-mile 30x3% ty fa nons nakids 30. open a and evenings. 666 ston. j ACCESSORIES—The biggest st titors the blues iy ve our compe ors tems over carefully: ei-olated Sovelea: | me side wings, per pair. Glass sun viso n blue. green and amber Spark plugs, 1Be. Psi'75, inner tulles.' Ye. vca m hm Schr air Champion. 4-in. spark plugs. Aluminum step pilates. 7ic: old lamps lated anrre. head lamps, $5.75; old’ lam Ford wheels 1. Timers, abo. Bt r Xv, ee Lindell (c Be , $1. — An t helf oriee a = thie © eet erythiog but the auto ie fe ional Auto u “Geax 7 i phone Lindell 1881. Lod? Sgeand at ies Accessories at a Rareats MONEY RAISING | SALE Chevrolet ve age Alumi- y -& for sale. We sell eve en eten = Ford sedan ers, Motor-driven horns, coupe, . . Stopli Geode % ¢iente: Weigh ze Ford + one oo pliers, 10c. real bargains; terms: open event and | With iiss Sundays. Riefling, 2341 8. Seftermte. (c) |sories and parts at ead a Come FORD—Chassis; good condition; $60; will ol igs nnd Pt will sexe money. Open Sun/ put on roadster, truck or touring Toy: tat : = 11 Delmar. _ _buyer, 49 Natural Bridge. FORD Pe omg A eng Tyke + moun ea assiers. 4654. 3700 N. 14th Te FORD I | mee eer ae starter bi demountables; $135; trade; terms. look, S. Jefferson. FORD ee will | trade for standara make roadster Call before 11 Sunday. Gc. ©. Stillman, ‘6200 E Ha, Caban ay FORD CHASSIS—1041. Al condition, $125. ENDENHALL, Ford dealers, 2315 Lo- cust. Span eve nings. _ (eh PORD—Chassis, light delivery, and chassis at bargain s mont soak ee tee terms; open Sun a Mr. T . Caronde ot Motor Co., 8. Grand. WORD CH 7 - n order; thing Tevis Motor Co.. authorized Fora - coin dealers, Locust. Open ev and Sunday. ACKARD ISs—In good shape; new @ires; fine for speedster or _tow car. Velie, 2988 Olive. (c2) Bodies For Sale COUPE BODY—i92i1; will . body. 3212 N° 2ist. i BODY—Beautitul aluminum coupe bedy for coupe. large car. Wash e BODY—Fo Ford touring car, new new D awed tour! , BuDY ouring car fine. shape. rossenbacher’s tin Coeur and Woodson r4., Over Moe us aps rat see special a with’ individwal ; lete, $175; eoeae oe) i AEF ford ck; 3 1230 NM. Ge ton tru new; half price. CHBEVROLE LET—Lignt deli body. 340: suitable rag hes BODY—For large car, cheap. 705K _._rennsyivania. ~{ gt oe ae ois Vee Se abe . Call Sidney — lway. , $10 eac motor - eycie, ndhand, ~ jn first-cia: lowest price. 2804 N. i roadster and track 4371A Garfield. Oc er. r. like new, $12. Fiad. nger; like new; cheap bia, racer type, oT 40 Virginia. “Neveland; fair mitt av. model; medium: $1 ae. 5263 Northland. _ "s: good coaster, tire ae 12 3606 Natural Bri r brake, mud guar ra $20. ‘6871 Theo: condition; no mud Etzel}. wit! conditiog ing order; on! Natural Bridge. hb coast ti ake, new tires: biz in; pri MOTOR—One Smith mo: $40; bicycle, $15. Phone ' coaste condition ; 280 Sar bersalss. today, $12. brand-new; big b bicycle for $7; in « = repair ring: (Dery So 'N. +, tt 30 te 43 sia. . 12th. Main Bargain, TT 1923 FSS whe ede: while as —_ ? P. O. Box 127, Venic a ment: RY YCL his week "50. 108 N. Oe N. 12th, e linders, pistons, fram IF cars; cheap; tt me Locust st. BS ate 25. 4717 F CLE—Like new, cheap, Fy 6127A Vermont av. CLE—Hariey. in perfect 2317 North arket_s CYCLE—1919 cHarle ; bargain; $85. il O1A G YCLE—H icp tay dson, 74 aa cal Suncay. 31 (7 Cheto} ay electri sonduite. cheap. 23 Texas 1 os ge ~ Harley an 1 Finney. R “CYCLE—Tariey Davidson, 4305 N. Florissant. R hoy ag exchange. Har! side car. 4456 Beck. cy Harley-Davidson, If conaits ; must sacrifice. 372: VTOR CYCLE—Cheap; good pply 2AR4 Chouteau. A R CYCLE—$890: 3-speed engine Wan av. a cor E— Beautiful Excelsior; trade; terms. 2506 ‘* R CYCLE PARTS—10 frames $1; motor cxcle $9.75 ur i2 cust. tas. Kni ht's, 1 CLE—Indian, 3, with s hasaee 223 Nellie av.. I GYCLE—1021 Reading 8 $200 cash. a Sts v . Call before noon. CYCLE—74. Harle electric. snes misg it. 822 labama R CYCLE—Hariev Davidson, la ; wood condition; bargain. YCLE—tLate gle A” coll, Call Sunday a. m.. 3437 | CYCLE—And side car, ‘21 ; equipment; terms if desired _befory 4 p.m. 5620 Kenneri; OCYCLE—Har ley -Davidson, : or condition. Grand “SB i0. YCLES—Enormous gale of s¢ a — this ——, ond ae ftom $18 oo. ™m pee $15 wo. fi t ph Nts Fag? AND os PARTS for, —— — at low Expert Brn “and wR xrbure Co., 1166 N. Eine’e. — CAR—Harley-Davidson; el, y --_ - and atte first $1 takes it. ANTIAL price reductions on all motor Te ithe P real _, Write or for Gomonatr and Coote Ge -- 101 N. cycle you want, we ha Beey that will surprise and Places you t! Hi ARTEY-DAVIDS ET ae VAY Covtteaty side Teainn. snes enuiseed ey-Dav . 4 . o eee eee " y ley -Davia: ne ee ‘ rt > fang: wide car “ectrteaily Pot) See evves Hariey-David PF os ge Gee ao Bikes, — Reppin or time *-*e® eet eee ee — evenings except Wednesdays gE CYCLE AND MOTOR co. 1045 Delmar SOR Creme | ud AND LAUNCHES FS ae Sa ft. Inauire at *. foo matt. we of Bremen a ton. Johr : wet enxines. Or

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SS Be pile ee ss a e ; et a OR CYCLES MACHINERY oe paneme Want _ MACHINERY | ra BUILDING MATERIALS | __ JEWELRY—_WATCHES TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING HORSES 2%D VEHICLES NES Wanted F — LUMBER—And building w |'DIAMOND EARBI. a; $a condition. mer namachinery bought and SUnbtR hii or Sale used; cheap prices; deliveri ywhere. | $225: abo bout Ii ce ; fice | ior and sold by us. BBER BELTING— —.\ See us and s@ve money. Beffa Wrecking! also soli; tai rats; blue-white ge '_KDDING SACO tandard make; lat- For Sale : DAY, CR cia a __._S¥" 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position | you seek ek advertised in these columns today? a7 Gravois. hoel meted = Machin Cc An enormous stock of | : re, carat, bj y 4 —— t ene: st e Co., 7 N. in belting, ¢ Co.. 1240 N. Jefferson av ic)! need ue-white, $225: leas said Wl highest price for end st.. St. Loui ( » from Il-inch, 2-ply Ae ® imoney; jeweler’s i me model; firs HORSE gt, pey Hughie, 209 N. LOWER wa. ron on pressure. a Pousthe- } Gy i 80180 et complete ‘ist. ols USED doors and windows, shutters. ee Sp ne__Box M-151 nepection invited; | | M-254. Post-Di sy condition; $50. Box a sath iy trade for smaller | cu. ft. P.M. Box H-319, P 5 c89) c ATINUM BAR PIN—-27 diamonds: coat | ADUING MACHINE— . jes. 815 3 DRILL PREA Wid.—Carge sine, 24 or 25 | jpiadee, now “Gey 8G, TD. wt gine | TOD, 2 INCH ergzypouey Gam Parsi movtiy | 5 $575: take 8200.” Hox M8. Pont‘Dis. | Reepine._. Ne, G-474I00; 15 coleman, Set iste B18. Cotten Sn Sale can —Hex R171, Post-Dispatch Sranet st. Linden eos ene Co., wy : . | pote A BRACELET—42 diamonds and and! sell for shone A ae ee “eth. \ etek Dee, —ie8) HORSE —Goed in saddie or harness; cheap. } two-whee] value; or | ——24-inch swing, 14- “foot bed te MACHINE—U, ee oo 10 fING—Lei - ost-Dis. | WULTIGRAPHE outeau. a. Knight's, 1613| B-173. Post Diepreke 8D dest price. Box | —Franklin. Busy “Bee Packing Co. ic) | tty, Bad? &: g2q tamonde: excellent qual | tachenoment a ~Gomplete p "9275. Univer, | HORSE—Good for all kinds work: 918; also patch BPROCK fo) y. x : ¥- 363, Post-Di x ———— 275; Univer- one, $22. 1 i843. e —__ | PRINTING PREss “ae ETS—wWe carry in stock sprockets SCARF PIN 8 spa (c) | gal fvidi machine, plete bargzin. .__one, S22. 18434 O'Falion ; S| PNB Paar Dinnatsge —eocomeind, Box | aPnceis hain, searing. ic” gee'caanes | YC UL CoM JO UMNG|| com seuschant. Uptens picinag, part | Sitve SON Gia Ranerton ig, “TP | WORSE When harmene an : ng. Teuscher & Sons, 801. : onabdle. Phone Gran J. _ | TYPEWRITER—Remington Chippewa. __ BING MACHINE Wid. —Suitable foresaw. | 003 N. 24 st. +» St. Louis. (c99) FOR the next 30 days we will pay up to _ condition: $45. 3729 live cm et apart mn) HORSES—2, and «rocery wagons; reason- anger: cheap. Call as ng heavy canvas. H. G. Quin, Box 370,| STEEL DUMP BOpY—F $500 per carat we your diamonds, H. TYPEWRI? able. 5640 Chamberiain. (c)| BT. LOUL + _Granite City, Ill. Phone I! 610 (cl) draulic hoist: b —Five yards, and by- ler 3 WN. Broad ws on | TYPEW RITER—Standard perfec mr ST. LOUIS, 4246—Room and beard oe 2: — int: coaster Sra ———eenns | 3447 argain. Central 61, a 4 oOwr Orme ee (e$) | condition: will sacrifice. 2238" Ss. ath eat eo i ee on wee all conveniences. R407 ‘ > i | TYPEWRITER Wtd.—L. C. Smith i= Le | x Liechen For Sale TANKS fro jrrizating and storage: ome ; SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES | f hdd jrja Boks — 5 or aby HORSE—5 3tF old: sound; cheap. Gall VANDEVENTER, 3817A N—Wall yom, LAs tlas wed condition, cheap 9610 | AIR~ on itedt ne! Snateman “Ein: mw: only few left: ‘si 76. (meity Dein a ootor: new; $146, Acme Electric Co., a a blooming. ing gut 10 varieties of ever. | Grand 2390W. (c) | HORSES—2 - jarme — horses: quick ale: | dell 2 Fr a6-vaive “head — : like new, with light; | 22] Market sgt. ‘99 Kewanee pressure, with coil | rare plant as ow in pots; also Ty PEWR 25 and $40 2831 McNair. pape i 1429—-Room for 23 : ie “Pennessee av. 9 and manholes, 4% x5 feet, 465-gal. a. i= et _ 42 202 ,W_ Natural Bridge. (cB) 4 - ER—L. C. Smith; cheap. 3A FiGRe Ree mall team; peddlers wagon and southern exposure: private ; . — —=!}2 SS ell. sonabie. % 22 | harness: $150. £550 Low = carburetor ant ~ = = motor, | pacity; j = — — ecost 550; “ah Sidne 2806W. ank, r ret ¥+,qust right for apartment house. J. A. : : ~~ asad. - 9g 7 ? capacity of 2% feet | TANKS——Si, ee Chestnut. Both phones. (c99) Wryjpor SIM V STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES TPEW RITER— Underwood) 1008 Market, | HQ RSE Ping. black. > yeu a . cycle, $10 each. 2129 | PST Minute, -, Will give you; 1000 gallos capacity.” Bra ee 0000. 2500, | et.| _1023 8 vour choice of em Nn Cemeernn x ‘ Mid-Continent apt ND TYPEWRITER: —Rellipg ai) maass. cepair. anteed. Write F. L. Heath. 320 N Grea, | © M. Co., 401 Security Bldg Olive 2415 _ Wanted prental. Fletcher Tvpewriter Co. 1 545 HORSES—Four good work horses a a_i ON. $776—Good home ter T siris,- reasonabie. ; - : . gendhand; in first-class con-| St. Louis. ____(c9) IF FIXTURES ine st. Main $43. Ce>tral 6496. _ BINS—Real bargain; — | 79 pee eer eeer eee c e XTURES Wtd.—We : et) (66) stock bins, suitable toe etal ¢ ast. price . 2804 N. 15th. (c) | 5 BARGAIN—Motion picture motor genera-| 2500, 1000 sani®, Stock: 12.000. 5060, | bo Ww 1S WP _used store and office Axtues Tiber. TYPEWRITER—Unaerwood No. 4, « — oy HORSE— aoe Se nt CHILD REE Wie. STP , board: se sive , Whitcom ye aster —. track racer; tor set. d. c. generator direct connected to! tinent nam. & tio apacity. Mid-Con- | —_~ture _Co.,_616_ Morgan. Central 7290. Post-Dispatch. oo oe ow com 7 $65; Ps et ‘aan Genevieve ; CoOTkK RE ' = 43714 Garfie! 3-phase, 220-volt motor. all on cast iron | Olive 2418 . 401 Security mo. | WALL CASE Wida.——42 oY ——— os 4 harness: w | new, $12. Call 3 Sub-base, $150; excellent condition. Pan Re —e! | 24 BJ Delmar 174. TUBS. Aé ) (¢) inate and ote makes; bargains. 831 ig 5 will buy good horse, 5140 board: goons mtys nice rvom = ater Electric Mfg, Co.. 735 8. 4th st. St. Louls ve —f00d _mes ia — — | th. (c) S ‘ ABSOLUTELY ¢ = new; cheap. 4628 ruaranteed motors and gen-/ . — altetese for sale or rent. Pan Electric Mfg. | eS For Sale TYPEW RITER—Royal No. 10. good condi- HO RSE—Good workér: 1300 Ibs.: good con MAFFITT. 4126A— beard: pat mbla, racer type, with cyclo- o.._ 255 8. ath st. h U. 8. W.G "oor ADDING MACHINE—Burroughs, latest tion, $35; Woodstock, in go condition, dition: chen 4371 Easton vate family. Cabany 561 40 Virginia. (c)| 45K for our new price list. In it is just! er. ‘Carac ine aU, Hat Co" ond (co) | exceptional bargain. 1009 Market. $30. I-Gee Radio Co.. Marion, mt.__iel} ue % 10 cod hea phy a for endl bit aa a oat or invalia : it A an R— Western molds, 1s - BT th 1: a A. - . > ZER—We nol , . ation See e mael-ine you “want and at the right) WOODWORKING MACHINE a J | ADDRESSOGRAP H—Foot power, with 100 | TY oo hee RENTEDP—3 months, $6.50! po 9g? arriaon BR. ge poe spare Electr Mfg. Co.. 735 S.4th.| jointer, band saw, rip saw cat enrtsation | Ir trays, 13,000 plates, together with stencil- Pine american Writing Mac chine Co., 807 | = ee 2677 Franklin. an PATTON, 6373— Wanted, emai steam . siel; medium: $12; also AWS—22-inch machine and 30-inch! tachment. New machine at a secondhand | Eoin machine, complete outfit, $450. Box Fy ; ain S415: _Central 1216, ena eh "E. ns one. inthe tof +7 be private rey machine; both new. S. T. Hatcher & ©. | Price. S. T. Hateher & Co., 3665 re E-212, Post- -Dispatch, | TYPEWRITER—Monarch, visible: also fine where. J. E. Clemens, one mile west @f) est 2788). 3665 Matket st. Lindell 36%. s | Stag oe “269 me BACK BAR—F ye = er } cabinet talking machine; cheap today, 2652 Carsonvitle on Natural Bridge rd. : rin =: counters,| Puteer idle and bridle. Rock Hill rd. S— Wire: plete set a —— coaster tires: like BEARINGS—a com Ww N ERY R FROM Fra a Cc Phone Kinjoc iv ; . Soke cneuen = 4 UVODWORKI ia MACHINE “HINER _5Showcases, cash register. 515 Ford 06 Natural Bridge. han ost h “ la ebuilt | : A ER —E* = | T'YPEWRITERS—Shipm Ward reb J : — ; Keres, ~oftt hangers, flat boxes, oy 7 pianers and matchers, jointers, mortigsers, | BARE OU TF1T—One-chair; Cheap. 4043 yin latest a. , yoy USS 22 a : Me : “oe a ee ee ee eee ee 1 ect eet. Ford ra domountann: wheels, - . | bi brake, guard, $15: ocks, etc.: cheap. Teuscher & Son rip and crosscut saws. b | | Cas 3 — ARKANSAS, STs A——Well paaratened Delmar av. 2! Cos er , - 8, bandsaws, sanders. __Castieman ay. monthiy. Rebuilt Co., "11 N. 10th $5 3 mules. 2 7 was, 2 excellent meals; 5871 Theodosia. louis. boring ma : aStier leou, & machines, box board matchers, lathes, Bc MOKKEK Pp ERS’ DESKS—Filing cabinets. _Olive 7245. brick ee Hoffne " Co.. 717 (c) LS-—5; and hubs: ~ aaiton - .| BELTS—5O = etc. For furth 1910 Ss. isthe " ; no mud guards; 8 ana 9 oe yee eg bel fhe 3 -| address HALL, * informadion and" pricey tables and typewriters. 831 N. 8th. (c)| TYPEW RITERS—Underwood. Oliver. S._.vameeweneee. — i oa. cole Si. money : rubber. J. A 8 ING MACHINE CO., 1913 N. Broadway. | - BUTCHER BOX—8x10; 10-foot freezer ington. Smith, Roval. $15, $26. HORSE—Coal wagon, harness, spring w 7 Easton. 4 | .~ “‘idre. +} Cnesthut sts. case; double icer; scale. 615 _Franklin. tals 3 months. $6 upward. Rebulit ine . : gell separate. 3 Both phunes. ural Br BLOT (c9 nin, MR ot : LOWERS AND FANS—We carry a iarge; HOT-WATER AND STEAM RADIATORS BUTCHER ICEBOX—Or cooler. writer _Co.. 211 N. 10th st. Olive 7245. (8) = tiake, mud stock of ali styles and sizes both new 3 or 4 column, 38 or 45-inch: a saat het. oS pareain. Call Monday. "100 Sear! +E te — nef Pacey at HORS a 2 ighe 1266 weearthen a8 iderly gent man; nr m8 or rent; guarant repairs and single, double: weighs ; loman; room in; price $10.| and used. St. Louis Ventilat ing and Ghost ators ap up in any size desired, i amneriace 265; | 3 35 e desired, st BCTCHER BOXES—Buuer be overhauling: estime.es ‘urnished on re-| gool spring wagon. $2 2714 Sheridan. | BADS, 2615——Room | and board: ‘kitchen (} tron a Typewriter Rentals and Sales Co., HORSES—8 horses and 3 mules, 11 buggies, | ,Privileges for 2 ladies employed; | pees _ ‘ .°) Metal Co., 1308 Ann $33 ing scales, cash registers, display coun- bits N. ths st. Olive 3867W. (c80) ters, refri ¥ ~ alleen be 8. Rg rigerators and grocery shelving 724 aranteed: ail P "Til 16 N. 11th et Rack kert. : wa yg 24 18s & Va v a Bmith motor for BOILEHR—Tdeal eectional: 3500 ft.: a | "T45-ft. tb -WATER BOILERS. x TYPEW! RITERS — Rebuilt: (c) ¥ 7 15. Phone Webster tion certificate. Box M- 137 Post 5 87 yee st-Dis. 950-ft. bol! > | _ (c) | BOILER—Ideal Arc &t bolle i .. : 0; 6-28. first-class con- | 1155-ft. boiler | BE RK vu = onal 7 $12. 2808 Feat | GOtreee 148, “Post-Dispatch. | 17] CALCULATING MACHINE-Burroughs, Al ing ann rebutiding. ee RY. Repair. HORSHS—Team medium sized. used. Gou- | — Sere fr, |, today, 's £806 Rut- ar tor heating and power; various 32: 4y | order, $125. Box E-213, Post-Dispatch. chine Co., 807 Pine st. Main 4413. Cen. | — Son conabentn. ong! wagons. AS "bea: “= sizes; good condition. McGrath, 8009 740. 26 CASH REG ISTE) K—Ki tric; regiaters from | -tT@!_1215. (99) , ’ ig eee the rompt Deliveries | te soo sit css "sis "Hankin" | SPEWRITERR sadigg mnchinen—check | i251 NT"artatwaceess Ser Sanna to) rented, exchanged, 15 $7; in good condi- | BOILER— | : — One 60 h, D. boller with stack: | fe an | CASH REGISTER —_—D $4 total adder: remem be h 4 ICE W AGONS—Two horsea, top ice wagon r headquarters for ™ ® combination ice and coal wagons. STSOA S@rrs 28s. eee ST TEBE IS f . . . Sartere, magnetos ils. ple ork A ai bodies fenders or any « colls, Lands ne condition; cheap. Banner Packing Co.. $35. leaving. 4028 E 4 Y parts of. repairing. -| 135 Russell. Ge- aston. : (DEAL A AUTO PARTS 60°"; 30% , repairing; me $e. Mase: Fs (c) ) ve winere CASH REGISTER—National; registers le to| ¢ 904 N's, Machine and Typewriter | Oregon. ' ne - saeadiiias : py ge sang, steel, as good as new. 64- .,. 20, 0 50 Pv Other | 20 Call Monday, 5745 Delmar Ho ., ‘th st. Also Office Supply — — tf = SAXON —~ > — inch in ‘diameter, 18 feet lon pp | Write tor | GASH REGISTER LL ouse, s, Arcade Bide. East St. Louis. MA RE—Must aell; at your price. 2030 Mar- . ON FOUR PARTS ons neg Our strapped, triple row of % rivets, 30 4.10cb gu ; | TER—National, total adder. TYPEWRITERS—Al standatd makes ket. transmission, body — ; . ; $1 hwy tubes; is allowed 114 Ibs. steam: will sell | INDEPENDENT PLU trey AND HEAT- | me new; cheap. Call Monday, 1609 Mar- ost given away: : 0; MARES—Matched team A tee I black, Verbs Wed. = cate for a 35 Emilie st. eat A 1 other ‘ta, hn Mair ws if placed now. or will install complete for| %N@ SUPPLY CO.. 1119-21 Chestnut et. PHONE WYDOWN 480 es f i 75; . 7.50: woight 2400 Ibs.; good set doub arness: home. Box M-353. Post- 4 n * — : beautiful 1923° “Mo- high ‘or low pressure steam: each boiler can | (-99) + ’ | CASH REGISTERS—Savings from 20 to 40 18.75; ia 50: sell separate. Call at Planing Ma 2701 wtf cTTO PARTS RENICKEL z fe: aia tend new, still in take care of 8500 feet of radiation. Beers |TINNERS' TOOLS—Headquarters for P. S. OR WEBSTER 1927 AFTE | _ ber cent; all Bone pane ch estimates given on re- ullt latest model; 8S. 4th. c. Wry PLATING CO. 1401 vit Ee an i. BO jaat: writa: aa Grand and Olive (c) | on, of tools. Brown ny. Co., 2323 N.| - R pair work. 26a) lephone calls, Dromut pervs — renee Rebullt x 211 N. 10th st.| MARE—Beautiful. 5 years old. fat. chunky. i F { . a " i 8 + ’ ed owe ee fler 2394. Wé call and aca ‘ ——— M5} 81D. Frankia. _—" truss: ne08 mes ~ | BARGAIN: e BUSINESS HOURS. Co. 512 St. Charles st. __(2)| REBUILT TYPEWRITERS—AI oe Kk. Jinslion welaht 1250; suit, . ‘ 1 * AUTO PARTS PI A ™ ° LE ; k: bea CAMBIN ATION MACHINE—F | SJ. A. STERN ) 'CIGAR FLOOR CAsE—12-foot; also !unch- from $10 to $50; guaranteed for one} Cass. 3 TED : "$32.50. N. 12th, é 8 machines in one; used, rebuilt’ S. | 400 tons I-beama. r counter stools. 616 Morgan. (c99)| year;.repairing and rebuilding a specialty: | MA 18—Frent - ag PL z 4-4 : oe atcher Co., 3665 Market. Lindell 150 tons eannets, angles and rods. | YARDS, | COFFEE URNS—Upright and sliding-top ice — money on your repairs. F. Roberts z __*7.60; private family. Es mitral 4100. 10 Ne atk ee 0 ‘ $enfent's: | 22 ()| B00,000 fect % and % inch cable wire. | HANLEY RD., ON TERMINAL boxes, counters, bin-shelying. 616 Morsan.| she “Orvis: SOS NM. Oth. Clive! Went ween, Oe for Ane 310 —Room and peered Capacity; m- call Monday. 1009 Mark ; : York Storage, 2°19 Wash at. D two gen- si ) per cent off list; we all ) ey CANVAS STITCHED BELTING—W ken bearing wheels. y arket. ; == =—— wT tlemen a & o ay Per coat off list: we wreck all kinds @ ‘odel B12 neg ir eaak oasele of Warmeies ce ae Eke ee wesc wore teactecs P. 0., MAPLEWOOD, MO. COUNTER—26-foot: very high-grade; for| PENT “k REMINGTON TYPEWRITER | MULE—Larege. good for heavy hauling. 4226 Me Se oiian eal Grand GOW ail , , SCHOTTEN-VICK ERS, on } on ll ane , i” PF pe pe my jist 160 tons 1 and 1% inch hexagon screw (c83) restaurant: cheap. 1008 Market. ’ You buy a typewriter from the maker. Natural Bridge to. 5 1d E >| : Inc., : ouis.(e$9) | stee UNTER... ; Why not rent f MU} LE —Fine. large. vears old. ; . a Riverside 2081 " 530 a 101! | 10, 000 Ibs. tool steel, al) sizes. COUNTER—Alse wall case. safe and awn- hens y one from the maker? Our AA Rhackelford ni. St Cheries rd a, ES nnd SS aa argaiu; $ C j lig: ‘- Ss : 4 tal : 2 a > : * iy; ba gain; $ agitate: Gratian Central Equipment Company Rubber and leather belting always on ~ -. LS ee ing: reasonable. 1631 Franklin. guaranteed; terma oi, ry ayo oa MU wast good team of mules; will sell % ‘ Sr Hariey-L 74. 1 We have moved to our new office and ban RN Roofing Eee —saller top; like new; bargain. 4250A eaten for 3 months. Remington Typewriter cheap. North Market Seed Co., 1906 Whit- # . Bl 7 Cherokee. my tenn ae ane pv and ena sts., where we | Both phones. 17th and Chestnut. (c99) | ALL makes furnac es repaired, overhauled : (c) | Co., 821 Pine. Telephone Main 883, Central | tier st. (c) & ae re "| _aSd. leaned reasonable. Miller, 3036 Page. | DESK —Roller-top, and swivel shair. 307) 9090 (c82) {ULES—S.“horae and harness.” Apply 2 | : EQUIPMENT So.. ith and Welnut dana | Machine Shop Work oc oo oe ballda a — ons Victoria Bidg., Monday, 9 to 2. (ce) You Can Rent a CORONA , Normandy gelf grounds, a. § AND BO > = pak | EXPERIMENTAL work; e »3 | DESKS—Flat top, two, mahoga Or buy on_ea back: | Cherokee cars; 3 a oe, oe ae a or power. Winkler, 2386 Olive.’ . oy 208 re | ee eee ee. : For ¥e rt chairs, rug; bargain. 1009 Market. ~ $2 4 down. We ave a few rebuilt cBRonas ane aeotiel sear? 41 Oe a th. Reckert, ner California x. Cherokes ictor 4 ~ w nlo ayton 1; ARTMANN & WD guarante 0 You eure ss : . Harle’ - ARTMANN & MEYER—Printing and book-| PROBABLY you t DESKS—aAl! kinds f a can now buy the ; ; tears : PLACEMENT PARTS: re noon. 4508 SF sorise nt. ee eee hp wre god equipment ne ee pracmiatate, 21 S. 9th st. Phone! the old sak semanas ne we incre’ Bay oh tables, chairs, eatienatn agate. ~—e annem tomy _ SHIPMAN: WARD oe Un ler. PEDDLING OUR Al; is eoeneapent cheap: RUSSELL. 3664—R = _ 2° | R CY pew: Kain prices. Crock- | Central 4288L (c99) | and advise you, Atmerican Roofing Co., 1825 | DESK—Swivel chair, coset, wicker chair; | typewriters. CORONA TYPEWRITER | PEDDLER'S GUTFIT—Seale, boxes and ii- RUSSELL, 3016—N Il, ~ _well. 906 Federal Reserve Bk, Bldg. ‘cd9 FINE maching and model work, punches end | Bellegiade. Del. 1970L, Lindell 5194. (c99) | reasona! ble. Forest 556 (c) SALES CO., 207 N. 8th. Olive 3505. Cen- cense. 929 Utah st. } ceeml, with ben Nicely 7 Sg AUTOMOBILES: ba . FOR © i ion ——— m7, i CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES—“Ideal” | dies, manu eocering: large modern fac- are ” tral 4277R (cB) y * Ss , eet tS] a * NT ROOFER’ OUTFIT One Ford truck, one DESKS And chairs, steel filin cabinets oS aa on a ace ae en cheap; make Uss room ; machines ot concrete products lant! tory. Wissler Co Broadw 2, : : ‘ ' ay, 6th; wheel kettle, extension ladder, one com- a 6 . J. Fickeissen Co., 1015 Mor. floor. : 799) | plete set of ‘tools; $350; terms to right fen. oites partitions and railings. 731 offer. 1922 8. 7th st Monday.__'| ‘tlemen or cou party. Star Roofing Co., 1408 Madison st, | 7th st. SEWING MACHINES PEDDLER eres vows real bargain; call RUSSELL, 3651-—Pursished 1 small room — |@B. A. MACHINE AND TOOL won ; men; private family; = CREAM SEPARATOR—Large size, for | "Tools, dies, experimental oock” Qeososs | Central 6218R FIXTURES—Soda fountain and_clgar ms SEWING MACHINE Witd.—Tallors; must | cay. 2813 Lyon ot. > prt it dairy; large tanks: all complete: at real | metal ; patterns, stampin 1 = s | COVER that new or old ro 4 tures f ] b ts PEDDLERS’ OUTRIT—-$65: also round top _bergsia._¢ all Monday. = At oe | Broadway. — 845 47 98 Ba siate- ~ oe shingles, of with Birds Co., Inc ca tiee > yy “St ee Mo tebos SE Wine ACER i — ge oe oy farm wegon. B°9R 27905 Howard. z — American one-ton | MACHINES DESIGNED— ; vears. and you will have a roof like ry eos te) ER —Will sell ate: one OF Baa wey Tei Re eg 02- | ideas developed. "Monsasren, 402 Arling:| giate. Call or write for samples and prices. | FIXTURES "hat of tell Gas eth ae TwING MACHINES: vichead wank, nore S15. 1651 Cas yler 193 0, Central 4792.| ton av Everything for the builder. American Ward. at once, 75 feet of wall case with dis-| SEWING MACHINE—Dro meee; fine sant tibul (799) WE Rectan a build jal = ae Lumber and Building Supply Co., 878| Play tops. Cal! at 415 N. 6th st. (c) tion: $10. 1438A Bur (c) PEDDLER > WAGON- Glass sides, | vestl e an u special machinery, i t a © 237 - a oe ron ‘ ford. wy td "aoun $05) een on g Z| Weite’ se stamping and manufacturing. it spony 257. = i 4 Poe b =. ‘ tit Mark —s my od MACHINE—Drophead, o4. 3747 PEDDLER’S OUTF:iT—Complete;: orses. 75: this is a new drill. Sent on ap-. rite or phone us. R. G. Clyne Engin>2er- at Darkain arke ~ ee double harness: like new; and round-tep ~4 proval. Write Electric Magnetic Too} Co., | ing Co., 408 Dolph Bldg, Bt. Louis, Mo. | CLOTHING FLOOR CASES—Counter edie, talk ieee wa Aa Sy eae? ee > pe ng farm waeon, 2353 aicbiaA 49834 aia a! ye — 2 ie han e oes 2 ran P clothing cases. 831 _N. 8th. (co) me = - PONY—RBugevy and harness; Dp ew and Used Parts House © E vol F 5 aa Ain, 2 ee ee Damen, beaters, ‘motors. Panes ae Maat hey tc ogg SG Wanted FLOOR CAsés—Wali cases, cqunter, eases, ws tH, MACHINE—Singer; $11. 4720A oon ene a 3 oo ——— our complete line of Bosch on v ery bulit to orde nin- . APPA! - n ~ mor na cCoOilar Cases. Morgan. . —LEiac an w -- : ee, ‘ r and repaired. John Ham- | Metal stamping; reasonable rates. IDEAL PAREL Wid.—Pay highest prices. See -- - ——— | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead ear . ~ v.. 2 blocks south | SH «AN. « aT Fe Bg GUARANTER. me — 5" ra -| ming Machine Co., 308 8S. 1st st.. St. Lous. | | MACHINE AND TOOL CO., 22 8. muanewey. gar gentela. i1i6 N. Vandeventer. Lindell Ne le eee -class. 2913 — others, $5; box tops, $2.50. B45 we ae: of tanateemen eee av.. 2 80 | ate ee fall room; | : ve e iol = ‘C99 } ; (c8 SEWING MACHINE—Wilicox ; or — saddle, HENANDO Z n is —* bama; open EQUIPMENT—Complete general shop; new ‘THE O)4 Reil'cble Robert Ziegler & Son Ma-| APPAREL Wtd.—20,000 suits, overcoats,) GROCERY BIN—16 ft., 12 ft. counter, 10 tomatic, same as new; % bargal oe oes yo Shetland. harness. Sunday. die, ee: ee a on con Davidson, late 20:| i — aed } oto f ne weer wena us your ee ee pares in th@ repairing of Rae Egy ne Lind wr oe a ooumtes two 10 ft. meat racks, 3 roll-| _Market. Grand bl. — “olcor right Mc and uD- | @ nds o rinting machinery : &UtO CALs one nde 281d0 Je - ng stepladderse, chea A 441 an- >, B—.§ ia HORSE—' gen + bargain. 28124 py Co., 1223-29 N. Broadway, St. a 4 lines. Olive 5016. "206 to 212 vine ~ * mar 2003. H. Appelman, 4218 ‘Page. (c8)| chester, Monday nerning: pO 5044. (c) "round, shuttle, 7 drawers.“ Now for "har. a date 1h, hau. tie: n (c99) | “ZIEGLFRIZE”’ it satisfies. (c99) | CLOTHING Wtd.—Heller pays special prices : age, 2219 = : : - . “ih GROCERY FIXTURES — Cc ie om le; ee ACCESSORIES - ‘ok tal beens ~ Harley Daviaeoa: ae ne an ENGINE—6-h.p. Foose. . 3840 | - aod eee S1D0W 200 Wee ee caeiving. utter boxes, upright and iE myo oo Latest jong bobbip SHETLAND, | PONY— Bridie, and saddle; Ee. Rea n Op, iceboxes, computing scales, cash . se © new; make of- . —30 : p our vig bargains .y you bay, 2 “ENCLEE—And side car. 21 motel. |° \DER— Automatic, with magnetic | , RADIO SUPPLIES MAN'S SUIT Wtd.—Secondhand. for 140-| registers, cigar and candy cases, electric] fer. 3310 Olive st. { Sivalng or ariving: bargain: Bell one Fer: > cape d a complete e. verything ese: Fr esrme tf Qenieed. Call ig = Rage piston ring or other — feggp se sa thee 0 soenote, demon- pound man. Box R-264. Post-Dispatch.| Cf e Lady Choke a Pg, «- 4 SEWING MACHINE—66 Singer, splendid! eveon 17W. ae S. bate ation n t 5 . mapses says — } . Locust st.. St. Romy Mo. _befo m. 5620 Kennerly “¥. ICE MACHINES—From © to 15 tons. Ap-| -Flemine ——_ — $45./ ws. J, MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and| Fixture Co., 700 Franklin. (99)| Stondee 4798 Aces avn) Sunday o-| STORM BUGGY—First-class condition: ; also mont 1712. 4168. (099 - oN LE—} ley-Davidson, ply Banner Packi Co., 135 R BAT ; gents’ sii uy worn street and evening | IN 5 manure wagon Affton, Mo., route 7; = ie, ~ ing Co., 135 Russell. (c)' BATTERIES—Magnavox. crystal set, head oD ~ , . LUNCH COUNTER—Stools, coffee urn SEWING MACHINES—=sin N k. n. Grand 4510. 3858 LATH Sah Ol aeons. “Gmere . erbadl. phone: will trade. 2849 N Union et ad 22 Olive et. Jewelry bought. | Stine talite. Giuban. ‘wall anidene acne ne. ek; ohan “aateheee, an get. : sew a , , Chartes Ellerbec E— , ; , WwW “ ve 12 99 « , Ae a © ". ” 1c99) | registers. 721 N. 7th, (c)| makes of machines. Minges, 1 1531 8 . Broad- TEAM oni wagon. __ $326 N36. Bef Sees (cy . ll Call . me tot J Tires For Sale —— ngs, anvt , 9 ro : s or “as new. each; four S4x4% — “ea Louis Beitine ‘and Buppiy’ Go. n B08 8. ath.te (c) | pons ogee ow Tage RS a Py ve- “ For Sale wa agg og | ge . ane See t yp of bh $15 each. 4360 ine WAGONS—3: ee 2 sets double her. Spal iis ere. a a D USED | a ae maker's, corplete equipment| RADIO KECEIVIN SET—Co ' ypew riers, | ness.-_Call eee ntl : low with motor, bench, all] mounted. 123) j} will Seloiieahe. 1429 N — res CLOTHING—2 suits and 2 dresses, size 36. eon et te Dan Alb te a MACHINES —One hemstitching, 2 | WAGON—Two-horse in ood condi- ? OFFICE FIXTURES—Chairs, 2 oak desks shoe patching, 2 Singer-Taylor machines, tion: 8? R059 Py st. night's; a real Du a & Market. Call 5049 Vernon. (c) Caron tertes. — | RADIO—$75 Tuska. with | & volt, 80-am 1 he ee mont 3069. terers’. plumbers $15 Up: Sends -~ am _5. 1st st. 1192. 99) | RADIO” BPECIALS—Antenna outfit’ com: | mate and shoes. Cal! Sunday from #. io ‘2 POWER DRILL PRES&S—1 h. p Wagner| ,cheap. 1826 Annie av., 6743 west on poles, ft, pussy. LEATHER BELTING—I to 8 inch aingte | lete, with arrester, $2.50: 3000-ohm | —“fter_ 6 Monday, 3842 Iowa Sidney 1296 oF Blow at. nele foundry ladle dryer. | ase __ me mag fire; 10 tons junk iron, 1 to 30 i inch prouble, at lowest nrices. | ones, $6; dials, c; complete stock | LADY'S SUIT—Will sacrifice: has been | —2.—Dlow st. (c) | SINGER SHOE AND HARNESS STITCHER cow damaged by Teuscher "& Son. 801 N. 24 st. (cB9) | tubes, variometers. variocoupier transform- worn but few times; size 38° call «r| REFRIGERATORS—Counters: 8, 10 ana i2 —Henry Fischer, 4604 Gravois, _ 11 LIGHT PLANT—2-k.w. Westinghouse, 4- €'5. complete receiving sets. Val’s, 7 . 6522 Fairmount, Kenwood Springs, ft. sizes; real bargains. Globe Store end| IF YOU wish to rent a —— 1 machine or|—— h.-p. € e; Al shape. . 1006 Ful- | _Pine st. (cB9) Pine Lawn, Mo. _Office Fixture Co.. 700 Franklin. _(¢i ») have your old one cao (oO) lerton Bldg. |A. BATTERIES, 6-volt, $9.90: free charg- |SEALSKIN MUFF—Ar4 scarf; $125; sell |\REFRIGERATOR COUNTER—Excelient con- 2120. MACHINERY—20x12 lathe QCG, -~ 1) Sy receiving| for $25. 4012 Palm at. ‘ dition; reasonable price. 1110 Locust. | REPAIRS for any make machine; 4 18x10 lathe semi QCG. $275: 1 3/| sets. §$ .75; ° l > : Murdock | & STUNNING Iiadies’ clothes, cheap: elzes 36- (c62) one. reliable. Singer Shop, ndeli Universal Miller. $850- 1 Ferracute PG-3. =. . Federal, 38, 42-44: no dealers. Cabany 21461. (c) FOR D’ 7ELMA R B) ory) pe d press, $375. Ellicott & Stephens) anhattan, Stromberg. Kellog. etc.; sing'e) = ULIS AND PANTS—Talior-made: os 150 sa fy tk Bie BB Lee . for ae 8s achinery Co. 1000 ohm phones with head band, $2.75; tes ‘ MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT — Large tubes, sockets, rheostats, pangls, trans- claimed. Tailor. 212 N. 7th st. C99) REFRIGERATO S next 30 davs. 4448 Faston. (c) stock, both new and used lathes, millers, | formers. honeycom) coils, magnet wire, 2/ SU Ah gy ladies’ suits, brown and gray, 36 = drill and punch presses. saws, griniers, stage amplifiers, $19.50. _ Open evenings and 38. 38 s11A Kennerly. ate ‘ ~ FS i- MUSICAL etc. ; woodworking and geet metal] tools, Electric Sales Co.. 1025 N. Grand. ie) SUIT—Embroidered brown French velour, | Alaska, McCray, National. HORSES AND VEHICLES McDONALD MACHINERY Co., “RB BATTERIES—$3 Eveready 766; fresh with fur collar, size 40; excellent condi- Purchased the Government For “Machinery Is Our Middle Name.” stock; $1. 60; other specials. General Ap-/| tion. 1106A McCeusiand av. (C) butcher and : shops, groceries, res- Wanted a Tyler 1042. 1531-33 N. Broadway. (c@9)/| pliance Co.. 504 N. 7th st. WESTERN MILITARY OVERCOAT—oAnd|taurants, cafeterias. hotels, etc,; new and , AND EXCHANGE ep-Davidnon, ”* deeisnsih: MACHINERY—Meta! and wood working ma-| TRANSFORMERS—Radio and audio con-}__Suit: reasonable Forest 7936J. op { Sea Pane: all sizes; an unusual opoor- COAL WAGON bd. ae truck. Delmar car chinery of every description; ‘‘largest stock | densers, dials. rheostats, sockets, vari-| ¢29 y1; = = FT re a he pew, Sn best refrigerator at one- mmeny 23! 6 Sh bed pag in es Louis.’’ rown Machy. Co., 2323 N. meters, vari couplers and all radio parts, ULL DRESS SUIT—New; wi - half their value and they will pay for them-| HORSE Wtd.—For grocery wagon. Roll, en ee 9th s ’ ' (c) supplies and material, Write for bulletin. for $18; size 34. O. J. Nischwitz, 4729 | selves. Don't miss out, it costs little to in- 1403 & Broedway. ADVERTISEMENTS a ee Crescent Electric Co.. 1214 Olive st. (ec Varrelinan av. ae gate and convince yourself and seeing HORSE Wid F b a ad bot bi b-eis's 00 MAIN Sats WORKS. ee te of cor- '.=— en — —_) | e no these real bargains. Ship anywhere. nee t is a uxey and mddle eery- pce rugated paper machinery. 2720 13th. | LOOK! BALDWIN $16 Epcstvers,, S14: $6 IF you are a hard boiled” guy, we "i make BENSINGER FURN. &€ STOVE CO.,, PR ap Bane ogy hands: must be gentle. “eo $ 6 } ; used oa naeneee SANGLI you as ‘‘tender as mother's love.’ 1007 Mark Finns mn sos Rae ph ate ANGLE—Simplex, 42 tnches Se — $5.15; $6 Mescos, ‘ 17 Market at. a = onths. _Cabany 8353J." 3449 Laclede. 5 HIG plate. Fable’ condensers, tiver’’ a: Fy and “are now Suet. | RESTAD aes "t asaniaen, toe te gy yet oy ian pone ie le SPP PART 7, PAGE 10. rOR—— ; & . ' ’ . ’ ‘ ts, consisting of counters, tables, + rs, yg S407 those * h. p. direct current; $2. 0; Hi G on ae ae Bey = ny. : ; - stools, steam tables, coffee urns, boxes, | Price. Deimar 3581% rOR—Century: brand- -new: 60-c 5.65: , ats, 48c: Parkin rheo.| 20ne.” (Dress up for spring and save big) cisar Seve heated "eon ay ‘Globe "Bore Deena A yay BH pm. “ — 110-volt 1-6 bh indel} bat i . ag ts, ¢ money from. our ‘“‘Cleaning Dept.’ - ue before buying elsewxere. lo S*ore wagon, mu ; terms. 110-volt a. c., D. nde 3 i Fo gh20" ormere, suits. $5. $10: final clean-up from our! and Office Fixture Co., 7)0 Franklin. en 5 to 8 pb. m. 3905 Kossuth. MOTORS—Brand- new : 1 > gh acc os 2 R , es Clad. “G4 25: “switch le- cleaning department; you cam afford to §SCALES—All maxes: rebuilt or used; $15 aniece. 4448 mee TO, ' vga wear two or three suits a season for the! or terms: expert repatring. 1016 Pine. COD} For Bale 38%c; switch points, an; , h MOTOR—%-h.-p., 4. 230, ve ckeled binding posts, 6c; tubber tor price of the customary one by purchasng ) SHELVING—And fixtures, suitabie for any volts, and starting oe tts "California. n vere | uncalled-for garments from our Cleanin b ; COAL WAGON—Two-horse;: good condition ; ROO __ volts, 7%c; 7-strand aerial wire, ‘te coll of 1 department; garments from tailor-made ted atte fics tee eee ay, nm oe 5814 © on ge fosrerteing. 3194 8. me) | M an BOARD MOTORS— % » 7 % h c., at real bar-| feet; King Amplitone horn, 5: S85 | Proun the beat = facturers, ’ ‘sg th two-stage amplifier, 50. ee ee ak — brarka rein prices. 9 Marke receiver with j Pp 36. 38, 40. 42. 44. 46 or 60 sizes? SLICING MACHINE—N., &.: like new. Call Sn Aah a = ae —" ” WOTORS—For sale or rent, all sizes, new | These prices good until Sept. “0; cash with/ English and plain models. Vests. | Sunday. 4222 Natural Bridge. ; wiring; repairing and installin order. Hi-Gee Radio Co., Marion, Ill. tc)! Pants $2 to $3. Coats, $5. Uncalled-for! SODA FOUNTAIN—7 _ tables, 24 chairs. | “muck, ons. Grantway, J per line . fe) Dole” dean waaret. ng and u Acme “lestric Co., 221 Market st (c » | | Stetson hats, 95¢ to $1.50; open Sundays| "” onay cases. Forest 3975. e) | EO CTT SOs _® ——— | | co 12. Abrams Cleaners and Dyers, 926 S. | —“ : ©) | FILLEV—S years old, by Todd otela, itt et if t0,500 b 0,600 hp. Olive & dc. | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | _ Vandeventer, ner Chouteau. sc) | BODA FOUNTAIN—Bace ore oe hottie | trotter. #. W. Loesekam, 3519 Morgan-| Country ben ° 0 or co boxes; on me erms . &. midt Cw» +! ford. Victor 27831. per line. y A, Se . Oe (c89) | |, BOOKS wo Nom — ee yg te gar ine, sold S | Inc., 1113 Pine st. “(e99) | rs herrows, plows Sunday inimum £ or MOTORS a fans of all sizes for sale, rent | and exchange 0 ar | sia ATCHE | SODA POURT AING Ane ‘back bars: n.w| HARNESS-—Farm wagon, more é le , aseusmeni ak cern Ye" TESTtass | SOOKE —Coures ig, bypher semoemtancy: Dest |r soe caste bn WaTouE: Pager: | giht, Sie: Suite Ras cal Gases Weaast | WARHEADS aoa? Dees canoe Ses] gipeeny eiehtl BRMeaDauantY P Ww » 5 , “ Olive #935. Central 4327, | a. + SiamsicaBicvolame cop | ete: Liberty bonds. Lady. 23404 Olive: | daa there and Cetics xture | HA nA teas Merman ices wi me Seg ena ak Ge | rk ee ae OO RTM | al cy ee AO SE ev nag | ORSiy Sn ipa” WAY Am | em Pee | ine st. a . Sta0. | r, wor .| traces. 2 chi : Broadway. Tyler 1620: ugh. 1600-03-04 X BOOKS Wtd.—Law, higher accounting and) 59 diamonds eno. - Se eB, dia. | Schmidt Co. snes 3 Pine x. (c899) | TARNESS—Eieht large work borses and aan AND BOARD— 5 ; school books; we pay the top prices for | pawned for $250; also ha I at | STORE STURESS Footer showcases.| mares. 2 express mares 2726 Clark. (c) ate , pone employed: rea- PAPER, CUPTERS 34-inch Crapeton pow |_aiable ponke Sia°N. rand TT SS) mend PIN 0 Spader Dispatch | el | Washington Prature Co. FLW. "7th (08) | args —Wamons 6 poreen S10 up. Ex-| gene? ) in.’ ee ne ee ere | BOOKS—Complete ae La gy 5 | DI . Sa aes Scat 2 Alaay floor cases, mahowany 4 wood} press company, 2106 Carr st.. rear. - | board goo BOAR! reas hasan Pant sion University o Cazo an terstate AMOND——-carat, pertect. 7 | and 2 gece, oor Cases oyal typewriter ™ good home; vate . Hornbeck & “Hardie Electric Co. commerce and railway traffic; 58 volumes; Post-Dispatch. | Jagel’s, 1113 Washington. | HAR? «Ee S106. ye os oe ; + cost $120: take half price; will consider | ae a rfect | TALLOR S WALL CASE—Good condition tion: $40 Weekly reminder for motors, sizes ood typewriter as part pay. F. R. Hale,’ DIAMONY — Solitaire © %& - -cara ul er ! 1815 “aiseinelt | Chipvewa. aitiadling gab watepinds sediers Be tng: | ASK Give sireet ra : |_ white: $500 cash, Box M-A2, ost ¥ k iM CLOCK—International: sam w:|HARNESS—New aud secondhand cul overhauling and insta:ting; me rs rented; | DRYHEN'S WORKS Wid.——Globe or Cam-| DIAMOND RING—Cust $150: pawned $50;) Ti ME CLOCK-— International; some 00 new: / HARMEom: epen suntey. 3 p. f factory and house ring : bridge editions. Box W-185, P.-D. \ |. can’t redeem. Box R-70_ Post-Dis.___ a = | Franklip ev. (cB9) utifu sell xt ‘FORAC CO WALL CASE—Bargain. 666 | eee ee A GE ee eee Central 769. Olive 5322. = ‘98 (HARVARD CLASSICS—Dr._ Eltor 5- oat DIAMOND RING—Beautifu! will = ~ ESS&—Singie —, a sees. + mode}! =H PRESSES—Chandier & Price jobbers. with | shelves of books; perfect condition, ab- bargain. Phone Cabany S9598W. fe) | __N. Tenth. fc) HARNESS—S collars. “e104 Frank. lin ? tic feed; cylinder | : . saree fie ‘ ' 1 BS: window disp! N - Aitman ay. A without pom + cases. veneers any 3061 WwW. ‘DIA MONDS W td.—4 yr any deac riyt ion, : yi w AX figures aae™ Tr piay. ew ‘Or trate for auto. Eunply’ co. 414 Olive st. La BRART Aer 1000 books; sell all, to-| private party. Box W-°45, Post- i 2) a Storage._= : an as mn Mt = HARNEMS—Two meta a oa a pets s— 5000 Gay. . 9085S Cook sv: DIAMOND RING—Lady’s, 40-10 ue; | THE United Fixtures Co., single wagon; fine rub- varnished PULLEYS: ce nar nae oa es _ cost $120; make offer. 3432 5. Comp- Store. ae ante Peoukio av. Contral ber-tired =| ga 419 S. 14th. py Munoet) Oh sisea; promot Oris of" an BUILDING MATERIALS | son Sv ————— | 5157. HARNESS —Wason, 10 horsm. | mares, Tevecher_& Son. 801-905 = 24 tt "(cO9) — aa wero RING—Ahoot Sesrst, Seatac: — SPECI = $25 up: uarantee civen, 192 will ANY LEAK repaired guaranteed, only rfect; pawned only i ' EC AL SALE beat. ot EVERYTHING IN PUMPS — $4.50; additional leaks guly $1.75. Putney | ticket bargain. Box M-244. P om - Dis. SLIGHTLY USED 207 in stock; steam, ‘ ‘%. Forest 1474: Delmar 197 . > perfect; New and refitted pumps _Roofing Co r_ 1971. | DIAMOND RING—-sione; gems pe ; OFFICE ‘FUR FURNITURE | electric paeree, deep well centrifugal- -wvhat- hi ot wee 5S. 76 r wned only $325; cost $800 ASPHALT . ingles, oe 3 Ps re lady. 7 es M-269. Post- Dispatch. Four used safes, $40 and up. $18. FARRAR P PUMP AND ge oy c9. sis 30 Sell: _ Rich ite | : perfect One 60-inch roil-top desk, 318 Granite Bldg. th phones. eho) Paint Co., Bae ~~ ser rg SOLITAIRE—Tadys: One 60-inch roll-ton deak, onk, REFRIC + agen PaO. WT_S-ton, “pel Mas Rx sit holt | C leveland “oe ~ yw A: eal typeariar “ee ro , a ing Oe N. Ve anowemner, ‘ ERICKS—400,000 strictly hard building | DIAMOND—Gem, a about carat. “cost t $306: $12°00. up : . i Ve ae “ye a oe oan rie o> bricks; _ > foa0 et ing city Tere Beffa pawned only $100: lady cannot $160 and hore 2 ut 'e . >) a . mm , = sia : Cane nee tore, aay make, aby sive; | oe 7 raon AY. t€)| qlcrifice, ieket.” Box M805, Post-Dis.__ sew OF ah ITUR iOR ares: L youns. Di nol get on ry By oo Sor - ve stock for immediate | BUILDING ROCK. Chea Inquire at Jub, | HiIAMONDS Witd.—We pay the h ES ere; sel = st A. - EERE DIAMONDS bought. up to | @ny size, any amgunt. Mi >

Page 82

RRS. A cn Nes BCG wa pe ee E255 leet ¥ mei ey ates we Se epee RR NOONE nla iat ALIN ee Re ie cnhcpidst Lame WR eaten pei . ae sa ‘i iw sips SMO Rae Rs 7 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is ROOMS FOR RRENT—-South | 7 N.—Newily furnished front POLSOM. 4800-——Grand 2910~W TS with Water: suitabie for two. __Toom : also light hous PAGE Bi 4930—-Large. airy roo — 5 ear 40424 N.—Neatiy furnished | comvenionces a a ov ert 219—Larre. phenagat reem; | __Sentiemen. FOURTEENTH. 2806 N.—Room for 1 or 2 epseres: mene erat GARFIELD, 3619-2 connec ROMAINE INE ethene and beard: for. 2; neatiy inhelee: 2 feet E Southern *xpossre. _ eg furnished: good board for 3 | GARRISON or 4 refined pe: Sons, Teas. Forest $2915. senhi.e Tian, erivate family. Risom 5D BOA RT ——Private Jewish fam- tiv abany SI68W. BOOM ae BOARD—Smaill front room, | _!mg: all conveniences. — — ee. wean: Private. Family; $5 | GRAND, 1709 N.—Connecting rooms, com- see orest IR piete. housekeeping. sink, gas range, OOM AND BOARD—Good board. private} _‘lectric. laundry. tn: couple or ladies employed. Forest; GRAND. 4030 N —Furnished housekeeping T?s rooms. Ist floor. opposite Fairgrounds ROOM AND BOARD—Couple employed or} Pare 2° adults frent room with alcove Cab-' GRAND BL... 1235 N—Rooms furnished an 3ER5I ¢ eel or unfurnished; for gentiemen: in private ROOM AND BOARD—Frent hall room and}; Catholic family: every convenience’ new - breakfast; private family: references. For-; '¥ decerated See Mra C Ellie 99) ae rn — | GRAND. 2702 N.—Nicely furnighed roo ROOM AND BOaRD—Widew'’s home: 24) fer 2: sleeping or houdsekeeping. separa! - fl. southern room; gentleman; modern: | beds: water in room: all conveniences; half garage: phore, west. x R-2S8, Post-Dis Hock to restaurant, aiso garage. SOOM ANI ROARD—A lar ze front room: | HE BERT 731—2 furnished rooms for r light for 2 vounc men: good meals: prices right: | " howsekeep! ng eal nee pamitatiniciotee Pemelike curroundires Lindell 1129.) | JEPRPERSUN, i416 © N—? or 3 connecting ROOM ANT a ne from’? room ; cae rooms, vara garag~. reason Za fleor. 1 2 ting rooms: housekeeping. room; aiso connecting, for ight housexeep- a ee —— gerit + ae EMS. aa a eA OSM ae Ee ’ KOSSU . wt i—2 unful rnished frent COTS ap floor: bata. steam heat _ ment ; priv: ata , fal exce! jent interested ss resi heme. call Porest_- SARAH. 213 N.—Large front reom. with _, wt hout board: Lindell TS3RR Coif: ax leilw | LABAIMNE. 40615 A—Large room ‘tor and alse ; _ ball recom. /LABADIE,. 3821A— juice reors ‘amily. Lindel! 214 nna (Tr' LEE 4342A—Neat See shed room for 2 Frent reow for > gen- sent en. pri vate family SS ee Be 2 ‘ STON. SYVi2A—Two light house keep- NON. 502i—Beartifel front rooms. all, Ors: TK modern reasonabie: telephone ventences; good table board ff desired. WADI“ IN. 1 708A—Furnished room for gen- con VERNON. 5206—Room. excellent beard: _ aT —— te EMR is BEL very home tike: electric fon: twin beds MAFPRITT fr “ - yerewe ~ Fermts SPRING 14 S-—Reoom and teard. firsi- clees accom medaticns. pig = agg . &€24—Double and with board. TERNOS. 5707— tlemen or coorie. Foreat 196TW —+- -— ish hed root : private 383 Son “= furnmishec emi rooms VERNON. 5404—Lovely large room to share ight > cussheening: private family. arith c¥ class ments. MAb TT. 3805—Fu wnished front room, for Forest 6169W CFE eS a SE ti eping. all conveniences; pri- WALTON. 1162—Two unfurnished room: te OL nts Ssaloe es EO } or two ladies employed: use of riTT S9—3 rooms furnished wita ; modern; call Sunday or a legea: 4 men or couple G n- 7 WASHINGTON , 3944—Frent room, —~ Ptone Lind- iba able for 2 or = “beard: singte room. | See WASHINGTON 3 BL. 3S13—Nieeiy furnished | ing rooms, with gas and hath. reasonable terms. (5% x’ NEWSTEAD. 2976 N.—3 furnished rooms: WASHINGTON ae 4957—Room. board: - siitebie for 1 er I centiemen. large well furnished room: meals served | Siw STEAD 3 ; afurnished roome with par'’or : its rivi sere. Ee BL... €4921— a nished rooms, at: Gouble and _singie iad reason- }* echt bh sexeeping or sleeping: conven- 7 ; ma 44 o optic nal. = = | (ences: pri frat WASHINGTON GL. Si2—Rooms, geod | SEEAR. i90s—Forambal room. 2 eeatle beard; one or two Soativaiens mee 1 BEAR 1905— Furnished room, gentile SEMNINGTON SL = | (12—Furrished roo m for indy: | ¥ INGTON BL... 3706—Neatly furnished | ee te . cose en Sage pli : ~~. “ fooms with board - gentiemen or is} Ss : Treansonabie (7) PENROSE. 4147—Front room. neatly Glxzs—Purnished room for} ished: southern exposure ly private home; break- | PRAIRIE 1807 A—iLarge sieeping tM desdtred. Cabanyj}; comvenienmces: suitable for i or > } men empioved or students. AN. 50805—Twe attractive south- ‘st LOUIS. 2325—Farnish=4 room $4-floer rooms; running water: ex- | poo SS eae table: investiaate (ST. LOS. 4810—Tro furnished ho ge x» "eeeae “See eke board op- ing roome. sink, private: heat: adults. _ tional; private femily; mployed; ret-| St LOUIS. 3915A——Nicely furnished roo | _2 Brivate fami is. gentlemen only 3825—Neatly furnished ST. LOUIS. £16 @1A New! ha! ! pref room: southern expos ure: tile —s pri- vate family Lindel 4045R_ a ‘i SPRING. 3431 N-—Large light housek >ep RARE SRI Sa nel ee ME AE Basse," SPRING. 2441 N.—Two connecting baise- ment rooms, furnished for housekeepias TAYLOR. 2603 N.—Furnished room wt kitebenette. na TAYLOR 1224A N.—Newly decorated . ee | ENRIGHT, 5245—Nicety niles , POLS M, 236204—Furnished room ble kitchenette; two bedrooms; reasons = FOLSOM. 3653—Furnished room for teat | housekeeping: cas renge, 21) conver me in en rm ne ee ee et 'POLSOM, 3678—Furnished room for two ladies: references required: private -47- ly persons deutrian sam _293W 25 conveniences. hi _ a ROOM—Unusually well ENRIGHT 4364—Niceiy furnished rod=s; gentlemen preferred. __ Lindell T055._ in every way: same as «oh a front rooms ; exceptional accemmodat : DOSU: ‘orest ot W ane ee Phone Wao ENRI« HT. 6066—: NN e. es comfortabie ~ rivate congenial neti e. Forest - 3 $140. at. ’ FOLSOM, 39014—Two necting pousrkeeping ‘rooms . er ont 2on- — urnished * Pane — SOUTHWEST. 7113—Large furnished front ENRIGHT, 5044—Sec: nd-siory front and all conveniences. _ Benton S28se. room, singly or together. _Saran cars. . ee on WAN GETE#. 2047 ; aa Ned st] Vv ed room: Or 2 lacies r gent lemen “employed. 2 + th SI37A = 6 Hall room for gent te- Trivate fami! y Ee Se a | —— ee furnished frent WAVERLY PL, 3320 S$.—L. arge from _ ® to 32. | _ané for two: Cai] HARTFC RD, 3510—Laree room, quiet; en: furnished for light hou erence 4568A—Bedroom. 4 dining wn kitch, | 2NRIGHT. rooms for ~~ uple, laundry; : only. 3 "howssineoaaie: coup bu ENSIGHT. 4223—T wo comnecti: ne ng house- a —-— —— keeping. Sieeping rooms, hot water, eiec- ee 727—Large fromt room tire. Lindell 44s6w. nee kitchenette; every convenience. _ NRIGHT. 50924—Large furnished room; on Sout) ” r - " ‘1 z ¢ - West _abi Dern exe ssure; in private family; w3%t aduits ~ z arent chen privileges of breakfast optiona.. Call Moneav Tl rtrni ‘ mo other . +) : . roomers, fer genuemen: =4-—Two connecting ent | ALBERT —— ce seen eC AMHERST . $410 A—Sleeping rooms private nished room: heat and hot water and bath. om tend; very nicely and neatiy fur- peat nnctemenesamtittintttins for i empiored Bai 4 1242—Cne ‘large “enfur- CN ERIGGHT. “oar 66—T wo rooms on ‘third “floor, AU BERT. 1145a—2 fromt roor te beds - __#entiemen only. 53. es Forest 196 ‘3 | Neat! . furnished room. ~, ; Phone Forest. 22 Z3n oe). +—He ise keeping. aT Ai BE! pr 793—Latge room for 1 or 2 peo- rie empl oyed aii con ivemuences - ee Al BE SRT ' 713-0 om orta! © gleeping ” Poor, gentleman. % blieck Delmar, Hodiamont ar “Sci 6 nce pra Hie” KORY , _— furnished room. eonveniences. For- BK ARI ; MER ) ps — sae shed. two large 3 \ Ae rhe ¢ ‘ab 146 79. BARTMER 586° ———y room for two em- pioved aiSo yaraman ‘ ean hat a6. & far room mate le preferred he _ _ DAFAYETTE. - a 317 i nn fy urn shed — r OomM - & . ¢ ony 201 A—L argr ROOM—Purnt shed. ” fer ; fined famiiv «o South 1 ences on » by? > rar-A Rix SS ee Se t a Ri OM—L ar¢ge @rivate home Pie: re ‘ferenc _~ ROOM—With kitchen laughter Mae sere mended Call Grand RixOMs—Z. housekeen: water heat couple 1PIAW ROOM—Elegantiv room Grand: housekeepin or sleepin 3 ‘5600—-T we o ‘—* inn! na on ‘it: 301. Commecting kitchen. ie > ve, separate entran = oo yA shed rooms in ences. Forest Ve — i ished room electri: c rhone he ae airy sleeping room, =*©liD, &: : wi rnisned w yey? reasunabile — rr lj365—Large front room, connerct- Forest 747—Larg2. neatiy furnished two Jewish men, in private fam- nees exchanged Phone werent 1444A—One _furnist ned | tr ont oriy ail Sunda) - housexeepin eping rooms. es. room and —— conve farnily: g=n- _ 4064—Fa rn ished unfurnished poard baby houeekeepiag M Der Week “unfurnished : Shed he use t#epD- iren; private » fam ly ught eee ing room. oyed no hildren ofr an - first-clasa. ished frunt furnishes nan me ae Qe. => rent. bousexee! ing 250 ver : furnished for one or | 'LEDE, 2683 ‘ery desirable furnished . Bii : ur me ho usekeep rg roomers Ri SSEL dhe 2650—F urpished sleening: atl conveniences RUSSELL, agenda shed room; vate family; with or withs ut garage RUSSElLA.. 2844—One room. furnished for lteht housetreerine. RUSSELL, 2655—Large front room far hoveekeeping; ali conveniences: sowthern exposure. 4723—Two cool, clean house- Treo: modern conv enjena ces; southern exposure: references. TT, 4144A—Furnished reom; pri- vate famity: all conventences. EE. 4830—Furnished room: al! con- __veniences: reasonable. fl) ROOMS— Large. niceiy furnished./ southern , get with sun screened sieeping porch. rem beds, refined private family; refer- wer Re breakfast: also garage if _denired Ca TTS): $10 per month. ST. LOUIS. 4656A—Furnished room; home privileges: private my eee SARAH. 2874 N.—Furnished room for one or two gent=.: two car fines. E. 2849— Furnished room, working nm preferred: modern conveniences. TT eager e anny SEMPLE. 16438—Two completely furnished rooms for housekeeping: modern: no_ ob- — to children; eliston car, =*¢ 'SHENAN DOA. KUSSELi,. 38514—R ‘ gor 3 or = gen- — DELMAR BL... 5—Furnishet connectirg howsekrepirg rooms: _reasonad 288 }—Reoms reasonable He or ge Lan BL. 4428—Rooms for ght LACLET DE, 36 530— Light housekeeping room, eping. all comveniences: _Feseone ie. _ CORT] plete Ps furnished ; heat; convenient aE Purrished ymect- — gieeanine ‘room, ©, 3635—Neatly furnished parior,; _—-. , rent housekeeping; other desirabie _* 263 —S.ceping rooms for cou- Lindell 4798. ee —— 4353-—Purnished r Call Sunday or after 6 —— references ext hanked: private fam- BEDE, 4441-—2 bas oment rooms, cn- i ANGE. aa 328: inl CO commecti ine housekeeping roams. ortvate fami!'r SHEN ANDOAH, 42.5°—Tvo connecting ligh heusekeerping reams: runnr ng water DEL MAR BL., room ,; 4» : $ ~ a ; furnished; beat. light, gas. Deimar 3749L $610—-Large sieeving roems; Yonday decorated comtinvers hot water Yn. tT 5072 A—Neatly furnisied brivate em Tagen a Tw ° ” private family: Beil pRous. LINDELL BL, SHENANDOAH,. 2906—Large front roem, furnished: private fami] 6 17 §6A—N icel iy furnished reom in resi 2 SHEN. ANDGAH. 3548 A—Purnished room. li grentierren: hreakf-«et J desired DELMAR BL... front furnished -—— LINDELL #BL.. 4614,1—Neatiy furnished housek eep-ng Ee eS SS LINDELL BL, 4062—Twe SHENANDOAH 405 =A—S Da! sal | mmf ror + Et #q ~~ o947—_Neatiy furniso ed room s fer cou ple . »f gent le =s en . DFLMAR BL... housekeeping rooms; also sleeping rooms; LINDELL BL all com- reduced rates. ime ae a 3727—Two connecting light roorms: all conveniences: : 3041— Apt. D. - Poem: ori- vate family: all conveniences: gentleman. _ van ten cme. Ti ctor Te40X SHEN ANDOAH, 3619—Apartment 4: ae $30. DELMAR BL... housekeeping roo, peri itted _, Rell phone 4103—Furn ished reasonable; chil light we dren a BL.. 4256—Large room, h: twin beds: gentlemen: no 7436: to share apartment, 7436M. —— DELMAR BL.. 3923—24" floor front. south- SHEN ANDO AH. 3819—Furnished room: 1 or ern exposure; clean and comverni«at; two LINDELL BL., nilemen ; private residence Grand B rs 4551—C © attractive cor- ideal location; gen- “94° DELMAR BL... TEBODOSIA. 5940A—Furnished room for. ‘l er 2 gentiermen. UNION. 5436 N.—Two neetiy furnished __reome for light housekeeping: reseenable WAGONER PL... 1708—2 large front un- furnished rooms. Seas. beat. ligt, _ges:_newty Cece =) South ALLENS. 2646A—Nice front roem —_ kitch- enette: couple embpioved: reasons die ALLEN. 2648A—Furnished room. a. conv veniences: gentlemen: reasonable. Cai! or evenings. ARSENAL. 3511A—Neaetiy furnished room. Private farmiiv: near 3 car lines ARSENAL, 4728—Nlc furnished room. tiemen; private faarily; references. ‘1) ata 3007—Nicely furnished front room for gentiem ARSENAL. lanes boc ~ near Gran: emall perch; conven- fences; BLAINE. 4125—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ist floor. $10 week. NE, 3S8233A—Smail furnished reom. exposure. be oe ort- ANTtCal. 3966A—Laree lovely fur- reom: rrone- electricity: hot wa- oriva farniiy. ADWAY. 3842 &—Two or three fur- Treoms for light housekeeping. ee ee a — 1822 =. —Forniehed rooms for mit BROADWAY, 3118 $—PFurni he 1 3 ~~ eons - CALIFORNIA. 1643— Large front room. Ry furnishes. for light housekeeping 7) LiPo? NTA. 1St2—Two furniahed rooms h na: electric bath, Sere Mierke w 2 reme Curntsted housekeent it convenien:rs oe: gurere CALIPORNLA, 1011-——Nearly furnished front tar 3 pam or couple employed: . AR PORE 1A, 106 Very nleety furniat Pavetpeis men reg therouwhiv cleened efeetric, ‘nt tern, heat or winter atte. ene renee, fine fe couric. CA". RMAN Gent! man er > em. _fiores; private farntiy Grand Sot. ~ hed Teorm es Stas PR RR at neste ges rooms, famtiy. bi. men CLEVELAND 4915— feo furnished or tro for a eo mh owners aner) >, break. _Sent the wa adiulte. : aie: | | CEae EV ELAND. S6Ge~uite of agsinnedy #itting roses: bo italy. Por A cacao Pe iar | Pedy ewt or a nae es = me AO CaM re mented Bw A 5 ema NY CoMPran, Ce a ue wr tee fleman: Grand 380M am : tr LaON Pt... __ for lent honenktvening: cnenns ne ; (OAKLAND. 4510A—Sleening keeping rooms: 3 car iines. REE Se ; CROOR. i707-—8 furnished rooma, on Ist ; southern at? a party... Grand 32 JrANICAL, 42350A4—Smail furnished roon room. aan ang |2NN. T1L1i@A—Young man. with SHENANDOAH, 3SA4SA—Front room. coo! convenient: 1 or 2 gentlemen: single beds: ir,te!) ing suite furnishe7 3868-——2 rooms, housekeep- _—* 72! it complete; gas renge. LINDELL Bi... 4301—Fronmt room, owuer's ©5339. aeme, continuous bet water: gentiem=on. re’erentee SHENANDOAH 381i—tIf vor are pgotins for clean cool sleerine roome with DELMAR EL. housekeeping rooms, with or wie -hanette 4147—Complete furnished | Lindell 648 Bie zr ; witheut LINDELL Say 3966—ELEGANT. NBWLY a7 & weay cmventences ard oprivileces this is the Pierre te “—e- Pel nhere SIDNEY. 1911a—Furnished room for 1 or. DELMAR BL. 5559—First floor east; ele-| I ca anti+y aerrvice FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH ALL CON- VENTENCES: REASON ABLE. Z) iful second floor entlemen or furn ished rea ennghie rooms. apartment, hetel LINDELL BL.. 430 19— Fea uz . Southern exposed room; 3 a Som te ; and bath. SIDNEY, 35. A south roo from Crand: ¢a aalg — - ‘DELMAR BL. . % block | necting bath: also single room with porch: reference. laties employed LINDELL BL... 402 24—- Beautiful! ly furnished an ty Sy ivate res! demce: gentiemanm. Lin- fe) . 5040—Sleeping roem: con- | SIMPSON PL.. 1746—1 mas south Lafay- ' SELMAR BL, 4650—Three aie 1 7 well | furnished ; Park: > wel fornish housekeeping oo e@hildren: shore. e | 4870R. Cabaay | LINDELL BL., 4:36—Newily furnished front eam heat room, also second room: single or en «suite: pear Grané: reasone bie RGINIA, 2347—Two connecting ho use - bang toa “rane room in home; family DELMAR BL.. 5240A—Lieht me e301W. continuous hot water. prone. LINDELL BL, 43xxs—Nicely furnished room im apartment: continucus hot water. Lin- si ngle or connecting keeping reoms, T4 fleor frent. large porch. fas. electric. phome. latmdry: adultes ontiv. VISTA, 9305-—Be-ond fleor room for 1 or fal) gentiemen: al’ cumveniences = DEIMAR- BL... WHITTEMORE aes 2344—Neatty furr- nished housekeering rooms- adults. (7) DELMAR BL. 4304— Nice 234M __Froemi: ates . Santa reoms. linn room, second 22! ala 5 h board all comveniences. Lin- ' McMILLAN. 4734— Nicely furnisied front then privilemes if desired 3959—Teo nouschecsing McMILLAN, 4556—Couple in iron 2 flat running water: neatly furnished: guest room reasonabie. no Forest 7533 W WHI TEMIRES Pt. 2320—?d ficer frent Troon: ail conreniences Grand 1468R. | McPHERSON. 412°86—Newly_ furnished freut room: gentieman only. McPHERSON, 4065— 3TO06—Nicely furnished well ventilated: 4003—Room and beard for MING, 23381—FParnished room: szuit- all conventences: gentiemen. 7 Grand DET MAR BL.. gentlemen pref couple, empioyr ed front room. 40°93—Conecting rooms: cas range: laundry: garage {ff want- ypueRSON 4474—Attractive room. ome. Southwest , private famt'y hot water heat: chanved. DELMAR BL. “reasonable sereace ¢f- DELMAR BL.. hocvekeeping: apartment: tinuews het water. home cookin 3776— 1st and 24 foer frente | -——— . housekeeping: McPHERSON., 32969—tTwo unfurnished front reerms: southern _ exposure: reasetiaSie. 3855—Two or three light McPHERSON. 4161—Newly furnished sleep- nces; call time and housekeeping rooms; reasonabie te Dermanrent people. kitchenette. sleeping -Is the place you have been seeking ai 6024—-T wo connect: ng front & ' ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ PAGE BL., 4375— 2 front rooms, connected, _ um PAGE &L.. ic 4450 aheatie furnished rooms: private family. ‘PAGE BL... 3912—Nice. large housekeeping room: all conveniences. $4: PAGE BL., 361% chere-cnnenel “front _ room. for — also housek PAGE BL... 47: couple or two _Jadies employed. ee Fite 2. 4124—Furnished front room; conveniences; phone: $2.25 per week. _ PAGE BL... 529 Two o __ connecting rooms, modern. Forest 6237 PAGE BI... 422. a—Neati¥ furnished house- __keeping rooms: reasonable rent. el 5= ;+— Furnished room: Dri gentleman preferred Cabanr J1 S86 —Ni rely , turn ished. ’ red only: als» ROUM _— form rished om Lindell bi. ' ee bna " i ¥ ROOM Singie fron: “So utberr expesure ; : gent ©™Man FY ry? res. 4825M. ow apartment: family ot 4 6286M . ie fu with er without i 44 ew ont. with porch: rent $3. — T END. o m iddle-aged ates Vy ASHING home: southern conveniences. WASHIN GTON BL... floor front; 7TON BL. > ure: xposur adjoi ning bath, conti TG ‘BEAt SIFULLY EXCLISIVE NEIGHBORHOOD: PRI cases $50 PER MONTH. VERY :} *ASS: 4936—leeping rooms. pev- references 3 > | 4549—Suite of 2 nice- “10pn* 4962—Lovely clean 24 Roc MS Wr anal or 2 also southern-exposed room. nuocus hot water: 4—Tw¥o front } ro‘, furnisae !. Ae wn st sta a 6337 7-£T wo unfurnished rooms * ~"5092—Southern roesm - rd fleor west. For- thi —— stearn- im “OMS Wta—3 or &: n =. Pex nied A 726—2 ON OR TWe , = oa EST “—~ te fa Forest 3334 "ANS, 4249—PF: uraished | room, - pri- mily WESTMINSTER PL re 40= 3M f or eater ro ‘Too arn Cabany 4803J in beautiful aD Cabarv is? ew. wEsT . ins ished one ar ~ i ° armpit ee erirte neat. D-FLOOR os FURNISHED ROuU™: cideriy woman. Rox TE GH- 1208—=2 « conn GENTLEMEN .. 3958—Housek seeping south rnoms Ww were te STER PL. (> ROOM Wtd.—UCUnfe wore —_— ‘Mi wed. wel ie 3751—Furnished : be cared ail eonverntfences furnished. in home. shower: twin beds: gentiemen on'¥ Wi ES “MINSTER PL. $249—Southern front ; ortvate refined ROOMS pt home cooking. man frort gouthernm rooms. WESTMINSTER PL... water: 1 Dieck Oty nished roems. running rar" acu . ts room. suitable for 2 Diere WESTMINSTER Pt... ” — ~— ~~ a mis office: must car 1 rea yu. 29 ROOM Witd—By « aa e;. references. iat | (6. Post-Dispateh. “st "12—Nicely fur- ae Wtd—iUnt ~ room: instantaneous hot water all 290 1—Offers desirable with cleaniness as- ' 3739—Nicely fur- 2 3858—Larg? fren gent er couple em- ROOM Wrd. or without break- erences exchange? privete tions fret cla ce WESTMING TER PL... farmfir: gent 5a — RB, uni — water: ‘eran. c a ‘ary Sisco - permanent. Rox 200MS Wr. abe yin Ww ESTMINS' ER PL... * «ss, =} SCA «in Peautifu! sieeping reoms: private heme: refined peo- “emette for counle give perticriars. pentiemen: Jewish south room for 1 or _Sona die. ROOM Wrd seas a WESTMINSTER PL.. 452¢—taree. cool: -ine room. 2. twin, Deds; ree- Post-D University City: a -4 R-199 ROOM —— Gihern ex- WESTMINSTER eae emen: breakfast if de- i n ~ 3 ae floor front room 38369—Neativy fur- with tein | R-"32. . Dienate (1) private family: 2 hear F's "Sst e7R7 irnished: ae ate family: for wen rooms; employed. ae | rodern ct: onventen: ‘s furnished eon ag gas range, laundry. Phone WRSTMINSTER PL. for gentieman.: hot water. STMINSTER PL... 3744—Beanti*ully fur- twin beds: also @ingle, every 6f°°R ROUMS Wtd—23 es peat. electric and gas | ROOM Wtd—B5y man runing water A - roon?: Pox © -S1. Poet-Die ROC ™M Wd. — Furnished; ed young man. share WESTMINSTER PL., housekeeping rooms, ris ail sveuthenan: $15 per Wline& a ith of Olive at. 3 oved to mare apart- WESTMINSTER PL.. 2047—12 large si siceping| ck “McPherson av.: verry 42 Ww ie} furnished: kitcn-n and Washington. ron ms, keering: floor: adults: WEST PINE BL... 2: - 199— frort reom suitable for 2 gent kitehnenette, f urnisbed fcr houwse- | het water: mo other roomers cn) ROOM Wta =O ; algo 2-roem suite. ‘ 1) 1 or 2: with running ¥ Large ee fleor | venient: moter. Poe. ‘ate marbie bath: own- heme: West End: te ae nraRe with servic:. ROOMS—?2 beautiful sleep ine, rooms for cen- blocks WEST PINE BL 34151 clean @d-} _omce. erything Hotel. floor front room: gas salhess ev frrnished: couple Room Wrd —Singie, in. Write R. thine fur WEST PINE BL... roc™ an itehenette: -floor front gas range. every-| hed - —_.. tiemen a iSO 2 west o w aahington Ings ree SARAH. is i4+—.3 rooms, furnished for house- — 4 - ” i $9. arth. electric. €pll 1332 ‘ “a barr SEMI PLE. 13384—F armnished room fer lady dal! room; water 14: —Nicely furnished | ROOMS wel — every pe dost continueus bet ished. reo'ns: WEST PINE BL. 3805— Housel electricity. gas, beat rentleman employed: private family SEMP a {319A Modern 2d-story front room: goo d meals near; reasonable: gentte- - PINE completely actults mnished rooms. all con- [1ST . (7? i WEST PINE mod sopa hie owners home. BL. 4146—First-clagss rooms: *rn conveniences: garage space, rea- % tan & aan 3d floor front with | WHITTIER. 353 henett e range: conveniences: no chil- men or couple pref N.—Large room: gemntie-| erred ; S.—Cheerful fromt room. with -s for gentleman or couple em- ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED TAYLOR. Ti4 N—Two rooms. fmrnished respéctaDie color COOK, 38°20A—7 furnished front reomg for ed. lt new. complete for light housckeeping; rea- COO sona ble K. Lindel! 4366— 4005S All conveniences; come vale — TAYLOR. jouble room, newly furnished: ladies em- 714 N.—0Onme single sand one ENRIGHT AV TCTs. 44.4)—3 a ed ¢*) - ual WEST BELLE. 4040—Unfurnished : rooms. Water, electric; “AACH R. CO... 8°83 Chestnut. no cebilb’ren. €®) | = —furnghed room S32 week. 702 N.—Roem for light- | ROOM— sieening. ished. with kitchen privileges. Furn Ptone Webster 1097 VERNON, 3173 — ishef room; private | hore Il convreni#hices: references. VERNON. garage if desired. | Forest 5O7R8R W nea N, 524—_Camfortabty furnished - between Westminster and Olives | he Olfve-University car. WASHINGTON BL... 4368—Cool and ) | WASHINGTON BL.. eee lv furnished — — romm: tm owner's bore of edults: reason- _&e. gerticran ‘MAR¥FLAND. 4302 A—Nicely furnished: gen- een eniy; steam heat: private famity. WASHINGTON Bt. rn "7 Ss SAI VaveErva. S24l.—Large southern-exposed _yivete fe necting reer het water; teacher pre- s counle emnioved morn ge and. Sinctris. aston i room. ceontinvoeus swoerter surreundings: - WASHINGTON BL... furnished com ~onmecting reams. a sieeping of hone-Keering. MINERYTA. S37-—2 rooms furni<hed tieht TE sencnae ate Forest 7M. our MINERVA. 5032—Finely .: _ Caumpiate, 1410A—Large Comrventent / MONTCLAIR. room; miodern: $4 for 1. S64 far 2. bie rooms: all comveniences: owner's home. intial ee “eg

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?Wehtere ey “2a7y eve “Retined medi aad lady ; oie pris lege, ow ‘or 4% block ~ he POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE ~ a — ST. LOUIS, MO., SEPTEMBER 10, 1% 2 2. “* 7 ‘Thished: nig bid me J Nox M.- : ~ vis bath: not oes ‘0. Post-Digaes xt : ne roomer ee Sr - ch ’ “4 unfurn th. _Erdell, nhished, for ate family: sion Box ¥ ‘ wh ished re rec: must ‘isvatch be x 2. unfurnished, references ‘ OD) 4 Tae ady . unf er month. a occasi > consider infurnished, i Car jine, uple em pio’ Slate rent f ter ch nished far light w ~ r a ’ ' . , : ft , -* > . ont" Te ale OE oes. a”, fam 1 Box R-1R4 p. seu Mm nished, ; y = vilemes; ey . Ls & woman; in must he er _i PS Post-Digns ished room and boy Box R-306_ —_— ae man wants: ae a Nol ap Sad ; esis a an and wife: om fe ae yi room: or = “hed: 2° air t: central. afurnished or home: South ifryatc nishec:; central te mning water, - Fox R-12. in private hom A. Maddox, St. | be: t Per: >, “te large or 2 lexhed rooms 3500 8. Jeffer ce furnished f 4 ’ 2, modern. @ m and Black ne; voun tox R-311. F -ssmaker, 2 oF rmished, with eae: west ifn” ‘ single. in nd Belt: prict exchanged. Box ¥ hii. fe ‘Hy 4 ie fhe rfid: pF P84 i id ‘ i ’ igs pith. ~~? bea ig “AAO! Agi t oii UM a ay’ i Ui he (} Hit y i re ae } afi fie E fs E fj f a Sp eek tie frate ba Zest ch: excellent ‘é _~ s0ARD WAR ; Wra.—With fe ploved. Box # Be eee > 6 6Wtd.-—se" = R-269 — wra— ‘or de Rox Y-101.. a derly tady. wa nent. pon = > Rox att. , wd. —Ry wi * pea a . : ; ° ht of the grasshoppe Be a a 4s | ee eoter ee lg L A C l G A # FE nape: The ant, the squirrel and

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rele ar eb: ar fyi! tally cif d: ( i iti rite $235 at ia > - it etait ill pay c a ker literally Oa At GSAPENAGSPEGHA bl i Ha HT and women four y¥ tae Hesthall Ha HE at a In those nil men os wa he ie | i i a a hl ii c ua itt GH HATE ne iit tHe agit | Hi ?, . : 5 ‘ ' - ; iw ba , s ' 3 ! : . } . HH i in HE ipaaiza ge; i ' i Hit ‘ J : . p i 5 > 4 | in iA i é rf ¥ * , 7 . r bal aa * a ¥ 3 : . % ‘ ’ a y 2 Me : . zg . ‘ i a i iy any eatnqtt i HA HP 4. the and mingle their distinctive odors. Tt ah i Hy Wee | With Riches of T'wo ti Haiti, with its ‘tropi cal ie ioe dee Calabashes that ‘are twice fish is from fresh, constitute the the entire stock of the vendors. curiously like one in color, is as different from that known in New Y. i in her aimgsong Creole. lie ; of at § it i oe He i i au: HALE 50 miles SUNDAY icnaaenne LOUIS posr-nuseasites.. dividual stocks indicates the poverty of the sellers, mostly women, although ge to market—The ing, too. 7 -0’-war use for a range mark in entering the tortuous, cdral-reef \ amazing array of — square. The early comers the vegetables of truck gar- in Haiti. There are shiny alli- of a temperate zone, for at the tropics, and an fH of of the eet By LIEUT.-COL. FRANK E. EVANS U. S. Marine Corps ACING the gray cathedral of Port au Prince, with its twin towers that mer- ide is int pri as Sone ee geo s g a ee eee chantmen and men vendors. square are all the fruita that flank it. th their wares yom the crowded, dusty square, pomsen ta wi rf ti! an i PT the tropics, as well as more fa- at Port an Prince a gorgeous scene some of them must trad. Through the square pass strings of burros with their burdens slung in the straw-woven panniers en either side of the saddle. Through the thousand There is little order to the —Smallness haman Brilliant-hued traits and vegetables of the market place move women with their wares bal- anced on their heads in wooden trays, a shifting, rest- less, unceasing pattern of action. Their faded but variety of the veectables displayed in the market an elevation of #500 f clay o < Pe aime EET OY Seay Bear at ye ~ ee ee ee sean Poe at woprgght 8 + yee ery PO ARE Dope 5 PR or 0 CO, NRE RI TI ED RS ~ Ran eee nee) Se eee eee ee

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lady to — Vileges. ¢ Playing Same Part Every Day For Four nslis Exile , Says St.Louis Actress es gle a I The part of the Widow Davis, with her drawl NE woman, born and reared in St. Louis, puts no faith in the old and ° s prosy eaying that “Lightnin’ never Me Oaker, St. Louis actress, leading woman in catia teenie can “at's bee ae Sia trom * bo 2 Ps . a . ar eep rom strikes twice in the same place. Frank Bacon’s production of “Lightnin’,” says overexaggerating it,” said Miss Oaker.~“i’ve got to keep fit for it. If I'm the least bit tired my For her “Lightnin’” has struck in 7 : os é ine sues grace He Sten and Whe she has — only three pla = that time and drawl becomes too long drawn out and the ef- such regularity and inevitable iter- that she has lost personal contact with prog- _— et is lost.” Miss Oaker has been doomed to long runs that she is growing tired of it. . . : ‘meer, ; eis Jane Oaker, one of the heirs of the late ress im her pr ofession — An inside view of for the greater part of her career. As leading jan Peper, St. Louis tobd’es.manufactur- what it means for a company to be together woman for Wilton Lackaye she appeared for md she plays the role of the drawling I three consecutive years in “The Pit.” Before m Davis in Frank Bacon's great stage so tong this she had long training in various stock com- = “Lightnin’,” which ee Deen run- panies. At that period she thought it was ardu- Santinuocusty for four years to capacity housese nish or even chummy: “If we had started out with ous work to learn a new part every week, but now four years—three in New York and one in’ the idea of being a ‘happy family’ we would all be she is convinced that it is a much more onerous task a Oaker literally has-looked more than a_ hating each other by now,” she said, “but we never’ to learn one part and play it and nothing else for four f= men and women in the face. She has seen became very intimate. When a new member in a _ years. r fr mdiy countenances turned toward her and has minor part came in the other night and said ‘good So galling does the changeless iteration sometimes ‘4 their applause. And yet she declares she feels evening’ it sounded queer and old-faxfiioned” As arule become that Miss Oaker says she would be tempted we don’t say good evening to each other. We just grunt.” to desert “Lightnin’” and go into some other field of se sd ee ee . ee ee ee se ee endeavor but *@ the fact ————— 6) that the stage has been . : oe her chosen calling since her youth and she could never be satisfied in any other: As a girl in St. Louis she laid secret plans for going to New York to study for the stage. She did this, and not until after obtaining an engagement did she break the news to her fa- | ther. This is her account of the result of that rev- elation: “My father expressed his exquisite joy for what he called my ‘eman- cipation from the frivol- ous.” He urged me in the strongest terms to work seriously and steadily at my chosen career. He told me to prove myself worthy, and that his for- tune was at my disposal. “All he dreaded was a ‘frivolous failure.’ In closing he promised that on the day I should be selacted to fill the posi- tion of leading woman, through my own merits, he would settle a certain large sum of money upon me. “To make a long story short, this wonderful fa- ther of mine was as de- lighted with my resolv- tion as at the success of some big business ven- ture. It was a curious revelation of human na- N of gegie eth thiinthicceteinnedl i 7°)" | ee | ~~ | ~ | coe | | & is eitiienedtimtennae 83 '* *\° | oe 1? <1 NS A otly SRR RE a an | _ PR ONNS. F ‘ [=a )°* + | ee |) oe | re a ae i , - ff LE

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The Stange (ase of the [ream Startling testimony in a divorce suit in which the wife of the son and heir of a former Viceroy of India de- fended her honor by citing the curious story of a marriage that was never to be consummated — What followed and her amazing explanation 33 :s : EING only 10 months old, the Hon. Geoffrey Russell said only “Goo! goo' goo!” when called as a witness or exhibit in the Lon- don Divorce Court the other day. It may be assuming too much to cai! him the Hon. Geoffrey. the jury having been unable to agree upon the question of his legitimacy. Bet no mistake is madé in calling him the net human result of the most amazing marriage ever reviewed by a divorce court. As “the dream baby of an amazing marriage” Baby Russell is described in the British press. For nine days, at a cost estimated at $1°).000 for counsel fees and court expenses, a battle of legal wits raged around the person of this cooing infant, himself too young to know that if the jury had declared him the child of Lieut. the Hon. Hugo Russel! he would be right in time to tmiberit the proud title and the rich estate of the Barony of Ampthiil. For the Hon. John is the eldest son and heir of Lord Ampthill, once Viceroy of India. ; But the jury returned no such finding. despite the ef- forts of the Hon. Christabel Hart Russell. wife of the Hon. John, to establish for her baby that honorable status. The jury was divided—a “hune jury.” as we say in America—and reported inability to agree upon the point of the child's legitimacy. Even had the jury found that the boy ts of Ampthill blood and entitled to_a seat in the House of Lords if he should survive Lord Ampthill and John Hugo Ras- sell, the “dream bahy” would have had no definite ground for satisfagiion or pride in his ancestry; for, shouid he tive to grow up. he would find that he had come to his presumably proud estate by a route sticky with the muck of scandal. He would find his ltegiti- macy of birth seriously questioned. his jury-found fa- ther denying paternity, his mother defending. He would find that hts mother’s husband accused her of improper relations with three men whom he named as corespondents in his suit for annulment of marriage. He would find in the court records, and blazoned over Many newspaper pages, the names of two of these men ~—Giibert Murray Bradley and Lionel Leslie Cross. He would find also specific mention of “a man unknown.” this mysterious person being alleged by Russell to be the father of the baby born to Mrs. Reusseli in October. 1921. He would find both Brediley and Cross vehement- - ly denying all improper relations with Mrs. Russell. backed up by no less rehement deniais upon the part of the lady jointly Aaceused. He would find the existence of the “man unknown” denied by Mrs. Russell, and that she swore soiemniy that she never had been undaly intimate with any man. . What still further he would discover if he look # Rel Sh) Ae |. 288d ee through the records is that he was known to the England of the summer of 1922 as “the dream baby of the amazing marriage.” Flashed before his eyes would confront him. doubtiess to his deep humilia- ticn. court testimony indicating that he came into being not as all other infants are assumed to come, that assumption being based upon natural Siological laws: not thus, but incredibly otherwise. He would come to know that he was “not want- ed.” not at any rate by his mother. Im the records he would read that his mother and her husband, at marriage, agreed that there should be no children of the union, the wife influencing the husband to this end: that. following out this de- termination, there was no con- summation of the marriage: that Mr. and Mrs. Russell, wed- ded in October. 1918, when the Ampthill heir was 21 years old and an officer in the submarine service, lived together from time to time without cohab- iting in the accepted sense; that young Russell, whose wife is two years his senior, regretted his consent to the no-children pact and to the nonconsum- mation of merriage. but was unable to win over his wife: and that. notwithstanding all this. the baby was born, lest October. both husband and wife denying beforeband. and at birth. and in court when the in- fant was $ months old, that they knew of any natural bioc- iogical reason why there should have been a baby at all. Paby Russell ts called the sie HON. MRS. JOHN RUSSELL AND HER “DR dream baby hecause his mother photog set forth. as possible explan3- _— ‘ — tion for his being, that her hus- : band. when the pair were sleep- ing temporarily in the eame house bat occupying sepa- rate chambers, walked in his sleep. and that an associa- tion must have taken place while both were uncon- scious from slumber. Russel! denied the sleep-walking, but the other side suggested that such denial had no snore weight than one’s denial that ome snofres in sleep. However, the somnambulistic interpretation bore no part in forming the jury's finding, expert medical testi- mony being introduced to offset such a hypothesis. Deepening the mystery of this amazing marriage and its likewise amazing issue, further medical testimony was to the effect, briefly stated. that the doctors could not account, through the operation of any known nat- ural laws, for the birth of Baby Russell. Eminent practitioners swore that in June and August preced- ing the baby’s birth in October ther bad had profes- sional observation of Mrs. Russell. and their testi- : - mg amen ase, Pe SPs Rall 4 & Piet F % P - $4 ~~ - te tay Re ke. 7X ? o ~ i Cy. Oe P a ae WA ‘ * iat ae cs , age ere $ eae . " a ir < SL _ CEPLEGGNS PEE" 7H Hu pfs ti { Left to right—The Hon. John Russell leaving court with his father aad mother, and Lady Amp- _ former Viceroy and Vicereine.of India. - World Photograph. PAGE FOUR if SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. i : | _

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22 Se) oe eo eee) __ Hn df ts ne by spemges sein i i gis Si 3} Rs 3. di 3 3 if Ircles During the whole time Mr. Russell was in your flat did he utter a word of complaint or surprise? ~ i he traveled all night in a sleeping car both occupying one IC and Mrs. Russell ate breakfast there. i Hi a fal 1 it iil Aaaly He 1] mn “Did you and Mrs. Russell tell him quite frankly all “Does that mean she would not tell you whether she would marry you, or she told you and you would not “On that occasion did you enter or kind?’ was engaged to her or not.” Th iA itt ' Hh ISTIOCIE aa inaeenA vas AIS RMN aan Mt Ee - discus « “sre RN AAS PE ARRAN te n i. eee Peay a steaming | 4 3 4 i ! ali Y] HE Ht a Ht nai a i it ae Si aan ne (dy Oh cet drt wed one ye so late.” acter “Then suppose you just come to my flat in Onslow peo place?” SUNDAY Salem LOUIS eed eee 10, 1922. ; i | . aa ag BESS. fe ” - pe sR \ 4 & ” that es 54 r: # a fi po BE eas ; we i é . i: a ' if i? "| baie at op : ais fas + i fei didi v3 2 a | et i giles iH =e ee} a a3

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Should December Ever Mate with M Disaster certain to such unions, declares Andre Tridon—Quotations from his new book and their inevitable ap- plication to the curious mixup of youth and age in the McCormick romances that are causing the world’s tongue to wag—The Con- necticut millionaire of 65 and his 21-year-old wife, who left him, also a theme of discussion :: 2: “Crabbed Age and Youth Cannot live together: Youth is full of pleasance, Age is full of care: Youth like summer morn. Age like winter weather.” * * * O WARNS the downright and depressing !it- tle poem whicf is attributed to William speare. and which for some 30) years bas been quoted in arguments against dis- parity in ages at a wedding. And it has been cited in explanation of such matrimonial ver- tures which came to grief. Shakspeare’s own Ann Hathaway was about eight years older than him- ’ self. “Youth is full of sport, Age's breath is short: Youth is nimble, Age is lame: Youth is hot and bold. Age is weak and cold: Youth is wild and Age is tame” * * * Thus continues the warning of the Elizabethan bard, and he is bat one of many poets who have given the same cantion. Another old poem deciares it is better to be a young man’s slave than an old man's darling. and the Scotch lament. entitled “Auld Robin Gray.” voices the tragedy of just such an ill-assorted union. But Jennie says she will not “think on Jamie, for that wad be a sin.” and will do her best “a gude wife are to be.” in return for Auld Robin's kindness. The husband considerably older than the wife, or the wife considerably alder than the husband, has been the theme of poet, novelist. minister. doctor and jurist Now comes an expert in such a new field of science as perycho-analysis and explains why these marriages are apt to be failures. More than that, he discusses some real cases which have oceupied much space in American newspapers during recent months. Andre Tridon does not mention names in his new volume, “Psycho-analysis and Love” (Brentano's). buat it is plain that he alludes to interesting matrimonia! developments, achieved and rumored, in the family of Harold F. McCormick, Chicago multimillionaire. and to the mishap which befel? the belated romance of Jonathan Godfrey, millionaire manufacturer of Bridce- port, Conn.. and bis youthful wife. In the McCormick family’s upheaval, the most sen- sational development has been the betrothal of 17-year- old Mathilde McCormick. granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller Sr.. to Max Oser. a riding master about 56 years old. at Zurich, Switzerland. The father approved the match. but there was strong opposition from the Rockefellers. The tribulations of Jonathan Godfrey came to the public’s attention last March, when the former Estelle Mudge of Pristol, R. L.. informed Godfrey that she in- tended to return to her former home—and did so the following week. Thev had been married almost three years. At the time of the marriage Godfrey gave his age @= 62 years and Estelle Mudge said she was 18 years ob. The only reason which Mrs. Godfrey gave for her action was the great difference in their ages. It was that difference of 44 years which made a happy mar- ried life impossible, she said, and vowed she never would return to him. Bearing these facts in mind, the reader of Tridon’s new book understands an allusion which occurs there. The author has mentioned the happy life of Richard Wagner, the composer. who took to himself a woman almost 30 years younger than he was. the enion cos- tinuing until bis death. This affair. of course. looks like an exception to the rules which the famous peycho- analyst is formulating. ’ Bat Wagner's unusual physical vitality and his fame in the world of music had something to do with the contentment of his home, says Tridon. and then re- marks that the glamour which surrounds a successful composer “is not likely to dazzle in any way the bride of a riding master or a New England manufacturer.” Tridon devotes a whole chapter in his book to the question: “Should December Mate With Spring?” and it is here that he sets down his thinly-veiled discussion of the recent events in the McCormick and Godfrey families. Fiatly. he terms the marriage of a young girl with a middle-aged man or of a young man with a middle-aged woman as a thing “unnatural.” Because such a marriage was one of genuine and dis- interested love Gid not prevent a catastrophe in one case. and probably will not avert a catastrophe im the of incompatibility,” “the pressure of the community's criticism,” and other other. he declares. Then he goes into such matters United States im the latter part 3 PAGE SIX , SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. . ' rea ; E 5% ft m THEE j i | ; <a & cat tt Ty a FER

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| everythe ©verything “i a lad Vileges, "i SRP ror nar aay Ow ge, ue - Oe - le —_ ~ this country from pied with remodel- at Lake Forest, and with drawing the forest preserve and zoo which Mrs. mick has presented to Cook County, with a 256- hen questioned by reporters, Krenn would not ad- St anything of the kind was contemplated, and (fed questioners to Mrs. McCormick. [a@miled broadly, however, and there was the sug- ofa blush. When the question was repeated, he * 2h vel , we have several things in common. We are Seply interested in psycho-analysis and art.” mothing to say for the present.” ysis appears, too, in the romance be- en Har F. McCormick and Ganna Waleska, the th-A ~ prima donna, whose marriage oc- fed at Paris on Aug. 11, !ess than eight months mr the divorce at Chicago. For long there had ‘fumors of such a development, their names having i : in gossip even before the divorte. Ali parties concerned had mate repeated deniais. ‘Was Ganna Walska’s fourth marriage. McCormick = old. m@ Walska is considerably younger than Mc- ek, the difference in ages having been variously to 20 years. lick will have ne VPRO : Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rovkefell¢, and Edward Krenn, young Swiss ar- chitect, to whom she is reported to be engaged. have played its part in the shattered romance of the Jonathan Godfreys. which itself was later to be cited as a horrible example in this new vol- reve nponr osvcho-analysis. When the 65-year-old husband was expressing his sorrow that the 21-year-old wife should have left him after three years and voicing a hope that she would return, he remarked that in his opinion there comes a time in every woman's life when marriage be- gins to pali, that some of them give way to the feeling and some don’t. Then he added: “There is something else that I think has had an effect on her. Quite recently there came to the Con- temporary Club a Dr. Frederick Pierce, eminent psy- chologist from New York City. He was wonderful. Every idea he transmitted to the audience was so clear a child could understand it. One of his strongest points concerning the subconscious mind was that when a thought enters the senses, if thrust aside, ignored, not considered, it will return and keep returning and per- plexing the mind until satisfied. It may be, my wife considered that if she satisfied that little thought creep- ing through her mind, of leaving me, her mind would be at rest. I only assume these things.” “Should December Mate With Spring?” is a ques- tion to which Tridon devotes his most interesting chap- ter, and ue discusses the problem as follows: “ “This is the poetical way in which many newspaper editors have been introducing to their readers accounts of two recent incidents which,*at the time of writing this chapter, keep headline writers busy. “One of the newspaper items is the idyll of an heiress, still in her teens, who has made up ber niind to marry a man of 50 or thereabout. The other is the heart- break of a 70-year-old husband; deserted by his 20- year-old wife. “The mating of Winter and Spring is of daily occur- rence, both seasons being divided up about equally be- tween the twe sexes. The two unnatural matches which I mentioned above, however, stand in a class by themselves. “Many a young idler, gifted with good looks, has managed to play on the erotic feelings of some woman in her dotage and to annex a goodly portion of her wealth. Many an attractive girl, seeking the line of Jonathan Godfrey Bridgeport (Cenn.), millionai ; , Bi dD, naire, who is 65 and his bride, formerly Estelle ae Mudge, who is 2r. least effort, has been known to prefer a union with a silly old man to the daily struggie for existence. “Ip the two cases under discussion, on the other hand, no suspicion of sordiduess could be cast on the bride- that-was or the bride-to-be. Both are wealthy, one of them immensely so. The bridegroom-to-be is, if not a@ poor man, at least in very modest circumstances. “A genuine love match in both cases.. But the genu- ineness of love did not prevent a catastrophe in one case and will probably bring about a4 catastrophe in the other case as well. “In both cases, the men are probably normal and yielding to the very natural attraction of youth com- bined with beauty and refinement. Both women, how- ever, are abnormal, although one of them, the runaway wife, may have regained her normality and awakened from her absurd dream. “Both are, or were, the victims of a fixation of the most acute type, on the father image, indicating a mor- bid neurotic disposition. Such unions can hardly ever hold out any promise of lasting happiness. “There is, of course, the famous exampie of Wagner, who, at 57, carried off the wife of Hans von Buelow, ai- most 20 years his junior, and lived happily with ber until his death. But Wagner was at the time a marvelous example of physical and mehtal activity, energy and creative power. In no way, barring his facial appear- ance, could he suggest age or decay to his young wife. He remained to the last a romantic figure. * “The glamour, however, which may surround a suc cessful composer with a picturesque past, is not likely to dazzle in any way the bride of a riding master or a New England manufacturer. “A parent fixation is the more acute as it drives itt victim to seek a closer duplicate of the parent type. The man who seeks a woman for his mate because his mother was a woman is influenced by the most normal and biologically valuable of mother fixations. The race would come to an end but for that form of fixation. “The son of a blond mother who cannot love a woman unless she is also a blonde is less normal and less free in his choice of a mate than the preceding type. He is inhibited by childhood memories, but then, education and civilization are little more than inhibi- tions caused by childhood memories. That type simply marries in ‘his set,” and can lead an otherwise very normal life. “i “He, however, who is irresistibly attracted by a wom- an exactly like his mother, not only as far as appear- ance but also as far as age goes, is a childish regres- sive neurotic, seeking the safety of childhood conditions and obsessed at times by unconscious cravings. “The rock of incompatibility is often one on which such adventures are shipwrecked. A very young wom- an, ignorant of the sex life and its problems, unable to realize its meaning before marriage,” may develop immediately after her union to an elderly man a very passionate temperament. “Either she will repress her cravings for love, which her too mature mate is unable to gratify, or she will de- velop anxiety states or hysteria. “Or she will be too healthy to repress her desires, and her disappointment may change her love into scorn, especially when conversation with other women OF @ clever suitor opens her eyes to what is lacking in ber ae SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. +.

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7 le ~ ae ae A = at ¥ Py “a Ss ey a «we a a _S =o. . . aq . we . * - é . | : a ¢ 4 7, = » ——— ‘ ol > , ? @ 4 » Pad ee, . Se t F 5 9 * > a 7 . = y a “A ae ae &. a eee Seem eS ES RS ; i ate er % * Rie ee es a ~ % ri a as Tog at fe ae e., - - - ‘ ee S Bas) “sual hr ee eg © , ioe s “e 2 e Re edits eS . . ae > Oe ~ | * om. * « Ng *. ™~ . aa , " s a es ~ " Me Te Sot ey. 2. Va oy + <* - Se =~ a at fe Ahad xa Ry E Brng oe 3 See Rie Rae . - ¥ Exie Fife, 19-year-old Indian maiden, couldn’t buy new har- ness for her mule six months ago, but now she carries extra tires on her limousine and her income equals the interest on $30,000,000—Discovery of oil on her agricul- turally hopeless farm put her in the financial ‘‘Who’s Who’’—She has received many offers of marriage from white men, but an Indian suitor with no oil wells has the inside track in the race for her affections ‘: st IX months ago Exie Fife, a 19-year old Creek girl, visited the Indian agency at Muskogee, Ok. It was about time for the “spring plowing” on the farm which she, her mother and 16-year-old brother live on down in McIntosh County. a cotton country on the bank of Red River. Exie wanted the agency for the Five Civilized Tribes at Muskogee to advance her $100 for some new harness and another mule to replace “Spot,” the little pestle-tailed animal which had died last winer. Victor M. Locke, superintendent of the agency, was flooded with similar requests from Indians all over the eastern part of Oklahoma. It was a bad spring and the: Indian farmers—as always—were near starvation. But the funds in the Indian Department were low, and Locke finally gave her $60 and told her to buy the mule and fix up the old harness for another year. - 2xfe did. “The cotton crop was started. It was a dry spring. Boll weevils were thick. It looted as if it would be another lean year for the Fife family. Then one day in June a long blue envelope came to the Fife mail box on the rural route. The mother re- membered that in the old days, when the Creek Na- tion had mech money, she used to get semi-annual chec’s in such envelopes. She felt that poverty was It was. The letter said that an ofl well. a gusher. had been struck om Exie’s allotment of 160 acres in Okmuigee Cou eli opened up the new Lyons- Quinn pool, the latest O«lahoma wonder pool. Exie made another trip to the Indian agency. This time she wanted an automobile. Clerks in the agency did her homage. The first time she came they had hardly noticed the poor little girl She was allowed to sit for hours in a long line of Indians who were wait- ing to see the superintendent. This time she was conducted into his office immediately. Locke told her that she now had plenty of money. Royalty checks for the first month had just been re- ceived by the agency and her average income from the well was $1000 a day. Exie said that she wanted an automobile for herself, a saddle for her brother and a new churn and washing machine for her mother. She got them, and also $500 as “spending money.” Simce then Exie’s visits have been frequent. She has learned the power of money. But the Indian agency is cautious about letting her have it. The old- timers around the agency have seen Indian million- aires come and go. The wild life gets most of them. So Exie has never received more than $1000 a month. and the expenditure has been carefully supervised. Meanwhile more oil wells have been brought in. Her royalties now amount to close to $3000 a day and will probably continue at that rate for a year, oil men say. Exie, a dark-skinned, straight-haired, straight-nosed g 4 | : ; 43 Pe derests 5 : i i i 1 il ist; TT be <3 yielded little more than a bare living to | Now the amount realized from it is abost Fi oF PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1922.

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ul jad Vileges to rave 7, ES 4 L 33 Ss aera ————— s | ip of Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, brought about her husband's Bet oak pmination for Governor, has ef- ¢. sct of a political earthquake—Old damping ground of Quay and Pen- yose undermined by woman with ideas and money to back them > @ LL the political spotlights in Pennsylvania, tra- ie ditional stamping ground of bossism, are /% , centered just now on one woman—Mrs. on Gifford Pinchot, wife of the Republican fr ‘“ candidate for Governor. The militant in- : vasion of the political field by this re- markably resourceful woman has thrown Guard intoa panic. From their point of view it that the nomination should have been dyed-in-the-wool party candidate by a like Pinchot. who at one time was the and front of the Bull Moose movement in that the G. O. P. elephant had mo- his Quaker oats and de- of the party machine on gubernatorial mansion at Har- any one man by sheer uish the cohorts of con- Ivania’s political cita- the Old Guard are now open- # for a gubernatorial nomi- that she didn’t look for it purse, admit grudg- - political and acumen of Mrs. conducting her husband's campaign and up Women voters was of tremendous value in ‘ mn of the Old Guard leaders of Pennsylvania recent- Was quoted as saying: | She spent ndre Sed thousands of dollars to do it, but she did Ther Was some exaggeration in this assertion so far spending of “hundreds of thousands” by Mrs. Was concerned, but probably no overstatement : Sag $40 the importance of her work in the campaign. “Mrs. Pinchot is finance chairman of the National ue of Women Voters. Her training in this posi- f Made it easy to organize the financial end of her ied $117,013.08 and that $4692.43 remained to be MG. Pinchot filed a report that he personally ex- ded $93,562.14, of which $82,353.97 was his own mey. The commmittee’ report showed that Mre. there is no legal limit to politica] contribu- POMBE 9g . 1 LEI Tee ee ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. A ~ A closeup of Mrs. Pinchot—the temporary boss of Pennsylvania Republican politics. willing to contribute to her husband’s campaign fund is proof that his candidacy had popvlar approval Some of her friends go even further and say that the efficiency of Mrs. Pinchot’s management of her hus band’s campaign was so apparent from the start that it scared off many who might have contributed to Alter’s fund if they had thought he had a chance for victory. F The foundation for Mrs. Pinchot’s keen politica! in- sight was laid years ago in the days when the Bull Moose forces were marching to Armageddon under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. When there was a call for volunteers Miss Cornelia Elizabeth Bryce of New York enlisted under the Progressive banner. Her family was wealthy and socially prom- inent and she was a niece of J. 58. Cram, Democrat. one of the most adroit Meutenants of Charlies Murphy of Tammany Hall. She knew as few women did at that time the ins and outs of New York politics. Though not then endowed with the vote she gave her money ~and her energy to the Bull Moose campaign. One of the mest ardent supporters of the Bul! Moose movement was Pinchot, who had been chief of the ; Orestry Bureau under Roosevelt and had been ousted by Taft. He was supposed to be a “confirmed bache- jor.” There is a tradition that Miss Bryce and Pin- chot were introduced to each other by Kooseveit in New York while this 19]2 campaign was under way. They were married in 1914. ' Im his bacheior days Pinchot had never sougnt an One of these will be Governor of Pennsylvania, ac- co:ding to G. O. P. state leaders and they think it will be the lady. Mrs. Pinchot Congratulating her husband on winning the Republican nomination. ——Underwood & Underwood Photograph. elective office. Save that he contributed liberally to Republican and Bull Moose campaign funds at differ- ent time he had been rather retiring and modest so far as personal political ambitions were concerned. In 1915, less than a year after his marriage, Pinchot shocked the Pennsyivania standpatters by announcing his candidacy for the United States Senate against Boise Penrose, the very incarnation of the Old Guard in Pennsylvania. He ran on a Progressive ticket and his wife sat at his right hand in the office in Phila delphia from which the campaign was directed. And it was a matter of common knowledge that she did most of the directing. Pinchot was defeated, but Mrs. Pinchut gave out a post-election statement in which she said that her husband at least had.dared to oppose the forces of reaction and that his campaign against Pen- rose was only the opening wed¢ge. Old Guard politicians smiled when they read this statement. They sarcastically averred that Pinchot himself had no political initiative and that it was not he, but his wife, who had dared. One of the reactfion- aries was thus quoted recently: “Pinchot isn’t running for Governor any more than I am. His wife is running him. If he thinks he is running he is kidding himself. She has managed the whole thing so far and she is going to see it through. She has said in effect that she won't trust the State Committee to run the campaign. She's going to boss the whole shebang. And when her husband is elected Governor, as I suppose he will be—well, isn't it easy to figure who will be the real Governor and the toss of this great commonwealth?” This situation is the more galling to the hidebound party politicians of Pennsylvania, because they were slow to see the possibility of changes in the political lineup that might be brought about by giving the right of suffrage to women. While some of the most astute political leaders were resting on their lavrels, won in the Dark Ages of Pennsylvania bossism, Mrs. Pinchot, looking forward instead of backward, saw the great possibilities that lay in an intelligent organization of eminine voting power. a li at gaan ie in the organization of the women voters of Pennsylvania. Pinchot clubs of women were formed in all parte of the State. There . were inct. ward and district committees of women, all organized without the aid of the vested political powers which for so long had controlled the State. All of this cost money, but Mrs. Pinchot felt sure it would win and she backed her judgment with ber purse. -PAGE NINE ttle ati te oe nen en ee ee —— ae | mh: — 2 © Lan 1.3 . \ i @mar> Gia .

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the Great Secret of Why Belgian philosopher and mystic thinks our supposedly apish an- cestors knew all about it and how, according to his new volame, OOK at the pictures of your nearer to his creator than we are and that most ancient ancestors, as what he thought and wrote about Him & Henry Fairfield Osborne has most likely to come very close to the portrayed them in his “Men truth. He accepts the theory that there was, ages ago, a great race of civilized men living on a continent which has been calied Atlantis, because it lay where now lies the Atlantic Ocean, and that the most ophy of life of such beings, who, according to Prof. Os- borne, peopled the earth some hundreds of thousands, or perhaps millions, of years ago. What. if they could write, would they have thought about creation and the Creator. written about God, for example, and the origin of it was they—always according to Maet- things, and good and evil, and the immortality of the erlinck—who made a philosophy of bope- soul? less doubt. It was they who erected ag- Having formed in your imagination an idea of what might have been expected from such a man. read now a few words of what he actually did write, as follows: Hindus was written no one knows certainly, but the most learned of Brahmins estimate its age at no less than 7,000,000 years. Others, more conservative. are content with giving it several thousand centuries. served im the sacred writings of India. Egypt and WY as \ ‘Cate

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4000 years B. C. And the oldest of Egyptian texts teach approximately what the ancient Hindus taught. Here are a few quotations from some of these old books: In the earliest of the Shastras, Manu wrote: “He who is, yet is not, the eternal cause that is non- existent; the Undiscovered and the Undiscoverable, whom no created being can understand.” And the Egyptian “Book of the Dead,” describing the initiation of an adept into the mystery, relates that the final admonition closed with the whispered word: “Osiris is a dark God!” That is, a God who cannot be understood. This pure and primitive agnosticism soon became absolute pantheism. The “Yadjur Veda” says: “In Him this world is contained; it is from Him that this world issued. He is entwined and enwoven in all created things, under all, the varied forms of life. * * * He who believes in the eternal identity of created beings wins immortality. All creatures exist in this Supreme Spirit and this Supreme Spirit exists in all creatures.” These doctrines can be found, says Maeterlinck, in the Bible as translated by Fabre d’Olivet; “they showed fitfully beneath the mysteries of Greece;” they were “visible nearer the surface beneath the doctrine of the Essenes, who, according to Pliny, had lived for thou- sands of centuries by the shores of the Dead Sea. They drifted through the Cabala, the traditions of the He- brew initiates, who claimed to have preserved the oral law which God gave to Moses on Sinai and which, pass- ing from mouth to mouth, was written down by the learned rabbis of the Middle Ages.” -. Their traces may be found in the doctrines of Gnostics, the teachings of the Neoplatonists and the early Christians, as time went on, becoming more and more corrupt and suffer- ing an ever-increasing mutilation. It would be unprofitable to follow Maeterlinck through his argument; here, however, are a few brief extracts from the quotations on which he bases it: _ “Thus it is that by an alteration of awakening and repose the immutable Being causes all this assemblage of creatures, mobile and immobile, eternally to return to life and to die.” Laws of Manu, 1, 57. “There was no other God before Him. tor any be- side Him; when He decreed His lHkeness, “there was no mother for Him, nor any beside Him who uttered this name, saying: ‘It is | who have created thee.’ ”— From the Leyden Papyrus. “In the first beginning, which is to say before all, He, Elohim, God of Gods, the existing Being, created— which does not mean made something out of nothing, but drew from an unknown element, caused to pass from its principle to its essence—the Very Self of the heavens and the Very Self of earth.”—-Genesis, I, 1, as translated by Fabre d’Olivet. “Brahma, the True God, is you your- self. Search for the Me hidden in your heart.”—The Mahabharata. “The soul is its own witness; the soul is its own refuge; never despise your soul, the sovereign witness of mankind! “The wicked say: ‘No one sees us.’ But the Gods are watching them, as is the Spirit enthroned within them. “Oh, man, when thou sayest to thyself: ‘I am alone with myself,’ there dwelis forever in thy heart this supreme Spirit. the attentive and silent observer of all good and all evil. “This spirit enthroned in thy heart is a strict judge, an inflexitile avenger: he iz Yama, the Judge of the Dead.”—Manu, VIII, 854, 85, 91, 92. “The hand of the craftsman. is always pure while he is wor -ing.”—Manu, V, 129. “You will not abandon animals in their old age, remembering what services they have rendered you.”—Sama Veda. “The upright man may fall beneath the blows of the wicked, as does the sandal-wood tree, which, when it is felled, perfumes the ax that lays it loW.”—Pra- dasa. “It is not the hermitage that makes the virtuous man; virtue comes only with practice. Therefore, let no man do unto others that which would cause pain to himself.”—-Laws of Yajuavalkya. “Let him (the aged man) not wish for death, let him not wish for life. Like a harvester who, at the fall of ‘night, waits quietly for his wages at his master’s door, let him wait until the moment has arrived.”— Manu, VI, 45. “The Egyptians were the first to affirm that the soul of man is immortal. Continually, from one living crea- ture about to die it passes into another in the act of birth, and when it has traversed the whole terrestrial, aquatic and aerial world, it returns once more to in- troduce itself into a human body. This circular tour lasts for 3000 years.”—Herodotus, II, 123. “No one understands, no one ever will understand, the truth concerning the Gods and the things which I! teach. If anyone did happen to come upon the abso- lute truth he would never be aware of the encounter. Nowhere do we find anything more than probability.”— Xenophanes. ’ “Ten Sephiroth unassisted; their measure is the ten without end; profundity of good and profundity of evil; profundity of height and profundity of depth; profund- ity of east and profundity of west; profundity of gorth and profundity of south; one sole master, God, faithful King, reigne over ali from the height of His holy and eternal dwelling. “Ten Sephiroth unassisted; their end fixed to their beginning and their beginning to their end, like a flame attached to the coal. The Master is unique and has no helpers. Now what art thou before the One”?’— The Sefer Yerizah. | “When all was still contained in Him, God was the Mystery of Mystefies. He was then without name. The only fitting term for Him would have been the in- terrogation: Who?'’—The Zohar, II, 106. “Before God created this world, He had created a great many worlds, and had caused them to disappear until the thought came to Him to create this one.”— The Zohar, III, 61-b. “To attribute what we do not understand to the devil is the result of unlimited idieness.”—Van Helmont. “One must not give the devil the whole credit.”— Paracelsus. According to Maeterlinck, such modern discoveries as the astral body, the odic force, ectoplasm and the other phenomena of what is sometimes called spiritism, are but rediscoveries of forces which the ancients thor- oughly understood, and the existence of which was gradually obliterated by the confusing accretions with which later metaphbysicians distorted, corrupted and concealed the “Great Secret.” New Theory About the Fragrance of Flowers f HE fragrance of flowers regulates their tem- perature, says Dr. Maxwell Adams, profess of chemistry at the University of Nevada, at Keno. He bases his belief on recent experiments with the essential oils of certain desert plants. These oils apparently serve as a protection against the extreme heat of noonday and the chill of night. The vapor of the oils absorbs more heat than ordi- nary air, he says. Rose oil absorbs thirty-six times as much heat and anisol 352 times as much. By surround- ing itself with a layer of such odor-filled air, the plant reduces the amount of heat which reaches it in the day- time and also obtains a sort of air blan*et to protect it against the chill of night. Not only this, but air filled with the vapor of essen- tial oils also hinders the passage of water vapor from the plant, as water containing small amounts of th oils evaporates more slowly than pure water. Fiftee: experiments showed that one drop of oil added to fifty cubic centimeters of water caused the evaporation to be one-fourteenth less than that of pure water. These oils are found not only in desert plants, al- though such plants are especially rich in them, many of the leading commercial products of this sort coming from the arid region growth. This fact led Dr. Adams to the investigation of the subject. Such trees as pines, while native of moist regions, are very odorous; but they are also drouth resisting. he points out. The fragrant odor of flowers is most often explained as serving as an attraction to insects which carry the pollen from flower to flower, but the occurrence of o@orous oils in the wood and bark of plants cannot be oflls originated in the arid districts. it is true that many plants, notably the conifers, are the dry mountain ranges of Southern Nevada and pinus grows far down on the foothills bordering Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys of California. *e424 kh ee CO a

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Former prizefighter, movie actor and maker of matrimonial maxims, doesn’t know why women marry him,. but they do—He views with equanimity his eighth or ninth wed- ding, or maybe it’s the tenth—One woman married him and divorced him three times—Tradition lists a wedding he can’t remember—W hat he thinks of matrimony, as far as he has got $3 + es ¢ HEN Norman Selby, more widely known as “Kid McCoy.” former prize ring and wedding ring champion, applied for a marriage license in Las Angeles recently, many who knew of his previous matrimonial career got out pads and pencils or adding machines. Some figured that the “Kid's” 1922 marriage venture was his ninth. Others were equally insistent that it was his tenth. According to his own eéunt it was his eighth. This does not mean that he has had seven. eight or nine wives, for one of his realiife matrimonial dramas was a three-act thriller. Three times he married the same woman, Julia Woodruff, and three times they were divorced Some chroniclers of the affairs of this pugilist with a heart punch have listed two earlier marriages. He savs he recalis ali of his marriages, but hife of him he can't seem to remember altar with Chariotte Smith, and so his norch belu® the ome which has been cepted ag accurate: Of course he remembers the th marriases with Julia Woodruff after she had div ber firs: uusband. whese same was Crossieman. These were in 1897, 1903 and 19502. Next in the list of wives came Indianola Arnold, an divorced him. For six years. it appears, the wedding ring champion did not defend his title, but in 1911 he entered the lists again. In that year he married Mrs. Ee V. Hein. She obtained a divorce. In May, 1320, he married Dagmar Dahigren, dancer and motion picture ectress. They were divorced about a year later. Seidy thus reviewed his matrimonial career: “] committed marriage first in Ohic, at Middletown. in 1884. Her name was Lottie Piehler. and she worked in a millinery shop. [t was like this: Met her on Thursday, marriec the next Wednesday. [I had only about $300 at the time. We decided to go to Cincinnati and do some shopping. When we got back I was broke and had to go to work boxing im a Louwisville theater, meeting all comers, at $254 a week. That way [ got the money to come East to fight Abe Uliman. My wife and I were together until about 1897. Meantime some people credited me with another marriage, but that wasn't so. In 1897 [I prevailed om Lettie to go West and diverce me, which she did. She didn’t show me the affection [| was used to. We didn't get along. “About that time | met Julia Woodruff of Newark. she was in the act of divorcing her first nusvanc, William Crossiemar, when we met. It was lite this: I was showing in Brooklyn with the ‘Pacific Mail troupe, and was coming te New York on a car iate one night when two toughs started to beat up the crew. I stepped in and finished ft. The fair Julia was on the car. You know how it is—hero of the occa- Hf ques 5 3 i caf Le ifs “ i f f i fi MOT MEP d= >. Ridin: border. At right, McCoy and his sixth or seventh wife. | tie man who has to meet so many people and be nice to them ali.” In the early 90's “Kid McCoy” was James J. Cor- bett’s leading riva) for.the honors of the ring and for the coveted honor of being known 4s © man pugilist.” He was a middleweight, Greek god and of superior. intelligence. of him that he was the craftiest fighter Sesides being a pugilistic star he has and movie actor, a jeweler, athletic instructor, tarium proprietor and a broker. He has traveled widely and is almost as well known in the cities of Exrope as tn New York Les Angeles. At left, Kid McCoy when with 2 New York regiment on @ a ee Meni me ~ ii . —_ Here ef a ip

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Oo jad aa vileges er ; a REACHER-HANGMAN the man whose life he is ending baat < E. ROBB, for twelve years served in France as chaplain of 168th Infantry of his war record that he was ‘mew Sheriff's war experience would in any way temrer views as to the propriety of serving as an execu- _. These doubts were set at rest when. in advance of ‘Prayer there can be little doubt, for the Sheriff is a man of earnest purpose. who moves only on conviction, e md he ‘is as deeply religious today as when he wore “ the " There was much the same sort of self-searching when ‘the pulpit at the call of duty, as he be- Robb debated with himself the advisa- bility of resigning from the ministry to run for public office. When he had made up his mind he announced his de- cision to his congregation in a stirring sermon, in which he said he was leaving lieved the office of Sheriff would give him a greater opportunity for service. He said he had asked himself the ques- tion: “Are you saving the saved. or sav- ing the lost?” To him the answer was clear. As a minister, he had, in the main, been saving the saved. As Sheriff he would have an opportunity to save the lost. age ee ‘In an interview with a Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine reporter this Preach- er-Sheriff gave an interesting outline of his views. “Three men have been sentenced to die on the scaffold during my term of office, which expires next January,” he said. “I look upon the duty of personal- ly conducting these excutions in the same way that I look upon the perform- ance of any other duty. It may be asked if I am disposed to modify that view be- cause of having served in the ministry. I am not so disposed. In fact, my hav- ing served in the ministry rather strengthens my purpose to perform all duties in the same spirit. If I were still in the ministry and were at the same time Sheriff, I would still personally conduct these executions as one of the duties which I swore-to perform when I took the oath of office. At that time I realized that the performing of execu- tions was a duty of the Sheriff and I made no reservations when I took that Oath.. “Il believe the Scriptures authorize and sanction capital punishment, but I be- lieve, also, that its chief value is as a deter- rent. As to the necessity of capital punishment in this .age there is room for doubt, but I have observed, in my experience as Sheriff, that it has a very great deterrent effect. I have noted this by observation of the prisoners in my charge. They regard the death sentence with the most intense fear and aversion. When the time for the execution of one of their number approaches the effect upon them is most marFed. I don’t think they ever forget it and I have no doubt that this saves the lives of many per- sons who might be murdered but for the deterrent . fect of capital punishment. “I do not think it can be truthfully said that my views as to capital punishment or my readiness to do my duty in connection with it were in any way affect- ed by my army service, except that in the army we SHERIFF WINFRED E. ROBB. grew accustomed to seeing men killed and that in con- sequence the effect of witnessing executions is not so great in my case as it might be if I had not already seen death in its most hideous forms. Physically, at least, I am nerved for the performance of my duty, and by earlier training I am spiritually equipped so that at the last moment I may be able to give spiritual con- solation to the man whose life is forfeited to the State.” From this it may well be deduced that while the Preacher-Sheriff's hand is obeying the stern behest of the law hfs lips are framing a prayer for the unfortu- nate who is paying the final penalty. : Sheriff Robb has been nominated for Congress, to represent one of the Des Moines districts. “And I’m going to win, too,” he said. He is 33 years old and bas a wife and an adopted child. *Dream Baby Case Puzzles English Aristocratic Circles (owtinued From Page 5) the sleeping-car episode happened, Cross said matter was discussed at a dance. There was no ty about it. They stayed at the Hotel Chatham, about 1 a m. | “t never entered Mrs. Russell's room, nor did she . ‘mter mine. We spent the next day, until tea time, HE Ait | ? was absolutely harmless, have you anything to re- proach yourself with at all?” “I suppose I mrst consider it was indiscreet, but at the time it never occurred to me for a moment. The question of sex never entered my head I saw other people behaving in the same way with her, just like a happy family.” | “Since then I think you have been married?” “Yes.” Cross testified that he had told his wife about the “No; naturally it would never occur to me.” “Did you think he would ask you?” c aber RE F could take care of herself. As to the nocturnal so- journ in Bradley's flat, Mrs. Hart, mother of the re- spondent, testified that Christabel told her all about that, and everybody simply took it as a joke. Mrs. Hart Fnew all that was going on, she said; Christabel told her everything, and Christabel never had told her a lie im all her life. “I am distressingly truthful,” admitted Christabel, replying to a question from Sir John Simon, who for hours on end shot intimate queries at her and got back answers lite arrows, fly'ng straight to the mark. The psycho-analysts cited hereinbefore should dissect the record of that wit battle between Sir John and the Hon. Christabel and go into three-volume rhapsodies. Long-seasoned divorce lawyers aver that no woman in British court history ever stood up so valiantly against such keen, swift shafts as Sir John Simon hurled at Hon. Mrs. Russell. It was a magnificent game of parry and counter-thrust. No doubt it TPE bit E iy | : ; ¥ 3 .- é Hb . fet. sins he BY =. “ 7 pm al i 1 ‘ Ke pathy le a ae , S Ak a igh Oe Le wi : : 4% (Ree t€% ees SO atin TERR he aaa a A IE Pa BO ae Sagi Ser RAR cto Biemeterety wee

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ILL there be a bobby to hear her ‘scream, north of the Zambezi?” There were two persons in the room. It was a small room, looking out over St. James’ Park, and attached | to the library of the great London house. It was meant for the comfort of one who wished to withdraw from the library in order to examine some -book'at his leisure, or to make some annotation. There ‘were a table, two comfortable chairs and a painting, rather large for the room, representing an affair of honor on a snow-covered highway in the rear of a French column, presumably Napoleon's army in Russia. The conversation between the two persons in the room, Lord Donald Muir and Monsieur Jonquelle, the Prefect of Police of Paris, had passed its preliminary stage. The youth, seated in one of the great chairs, was a typical product of the aristocracy of England. He was little more than_a boy, but he had already something of the reserve, the almost pretehtious restraint, of his race. But he was not entirely within this discipline; an intensity of feeling broke out. It appeared now and then in a word, in an inflection of his voice, in a gesture. He sat very straight in the chair, in his well-cut evening clothes—his gloves crushed together and gripped in a firm hand that could not remain idle under his intensity of feeling. He a very good looking boy, with a single startling feature; his eye- brows were straight and dark, while his hair, weath- ered by the outdoors, Was straw-colored. It gave his blue eyes at all times a somewhat tense expression. Monsieur Jonquelle had come to London for a con- ference with the American Ambassador on the pass- port forgeries, and he had remained a guest at the em- bassy ball. And when the Ambassador had asked him ' | $8) Bi TY OE Nt bs The daughter and heiress of the late Earl of ive tiles gallant explorer, and his charming American wife, 9 dead. This rosebud of @ girl, though she looks like a flower, has the heart of Diana, the huntress, is adored by— Lord Donald Muir, clean, fine, upstanding but blocked in his manly suit by— Sir Henry Dercum. Outwardly of good reputation. Der- cum is actually a fortune hunter and a satyr—inient on forcing the girl to become his. He is her legal guardian. The validity of this guardianship is very much questioned by Lord Donald Muir. He has no proof for his suspicions and appeals to that dynamicminded detective— Monsieur Jonquelle, the Prefect of the Police of Paris. to hear the boy and help him if he could, he had gone — = with Lord Donald Muir into the little room beyond the great library. The Ambagsador had explainéd the matter to Jon- quelie. He had given him each detail; the girl’s mother was American; she had married the Earl of Rexford; she was dead; Rexford was dead, and here was this dilemma. Monsieur Jonquelle knew each of the per- sons in this drama, especially Sir Henry Dercum, who had been in the English foreign service, and at one time attached to the embassy in Paris. Monsieur Jonquelle was standing, now, before a win- dow looking out into the night that enveloped London. The boy continued to speak. “Will he not have the right to take her anywhere he likes, monsieur?” ‘ The Prefect of Police madé a slight gesture, as of one rejecting a suggestion. The gesture was uncon- scious. The man was thinktng of what Lord Donald — “Muir was saying to him. “I suppose he has the right to take her anywhere he likes, providing he remains within the jurisdiction of the English law.” \. “Surely,” replied the boy. “Dercum is a clever beast: he will keep within the jurisdiction of the English law.” Monsieur Jonquelle turned slightly, his face was out- lined against the black square oP the night framed in the window. ) “Then why do you have this fear about it?” he said. There came a sudden energy into Lord Muir's voice. “That fs all very well as a theory,” he said, “but it is quite different in fact. . The English law runs south of Africa; that is the theory. It is a very fine theory, as it used to be lectured into us at thé Hill— 4a great empire providing precisely the same measure of protection for its subject at the most distant point of its dominion that it provided for him in the very capital itself.. That is as nearly as I can remember it. It is a fine theory.” “It is a magnificent theory,” replied Monsieur Jon- quelle, “and England has always endeavored to main- tain it.”’ . Lord Muir twisted his gloves: his brown hands gripped them. : : “But England can’t maintain it: that is the very thing I mean. ,What protection can the law of England give her in Northwestern Rhodesia? The law of En- gland will run there in theory, but it’s Dercum’s damned will that will run there in fact.” He gripped the gloves suddenly with both hands, as though he were about to destroy them. “Will there be a bobby to hear her scream?” He leaned forward in his intensity. “And what will she when she comes out? And she won’t come out until Dercum’s ready. I will tell you what she will be, Monsieur Jonquelle: she will be what Dercum intends her to be.” He looked at the Prefect of Police, his face covered with sweat. Then he continued: ~! : “Do you think this fine English law will do her any good then?” Jonquelle came a step or two away from the window. He looked down at'the boy. His face was composed, with that vague expression it always took on when his interest was very much awakened. “Sir Henry Dercum,” he said, “will have some in- stincts of a gentleman.” “If he bas any instincts of a gentleman,” replied the boy, with a sudden energy, “he has kept them so far PAGE FOURTEEN consistent with your “Will there be a bobby to hear her scream?” concealed. London does not know about this man. I have had him looked up. He was unspeakable in Hongkong. No members of the English colony came down to the boat to see him off, although he did repre- sent the empire. But he is a clever beast; @ne can't get at him. “I wanted my solicitor to resist his confirmation as guardian, but he said I was not a party in interest.” The man’s voice was charged with an intense vigor. “I wonder why the law is always so helpless about anything that is important. I had rather see her go to the devil than to Dercum. The devil has a reputation for what he is, and Dercum has a carefully built-up reputation<inm London for what he is not—an explorer, with that sporting instinct that is dear to the English, and a gentleman, when the fact is, he is a crook, a thief when it comes to the accumulation of scientific data, and a bounder! But he is not a fool, and that’s what makes him so damnably dangerous; he is in- finitely clever.” The Prefect remained where he had been standing, looking down at the man in the chair, his face in ite vague repose. The dilemma of Lord Donald Muir profoundly impressed him. | “I am very much puzzled about this matter,” ‘the said. “I cannot say that I trust Dercum; but I say that I have no reasop not to trust him. In he has acted, the American Ambassador tells me, ‘ treme delicacy. The esty which t from her mother lies a ee He advised the Ambassador that he would be have the trustees of her mother’s administer this property .until the to receive it. That did not sound |} “It was quite possible for him Yo of this property in America and the funds into his custody under the takes the other course.. This does hot seem of the man.” There was a note | Of a bitter laugh under Lord “It's precisely consistent with my estimate of him. What the brute’s after is the girl; when he gets her, aE: Fre it f ‘Mutr’s answer he will get everything with her. Why 7 Dercum has tiegraded her enough he will ge rest of it; he knows what he is doing.” —_ The man got up suddenly. - “And I can’t stop him,” he said, “unies kill him; and the beast is too clever to be & in the nastiest way. ‘The duel has gone 08 lace coat,’ he laughs at me with his little rept under the heavy eyelids. ‘Have a bit of pat boy; I have no objection to you, if you j ward. But you must wait a little; she is quit It is admirable to be youthful and i wou makes life-difficult for a guardian.’ at's ' says. And I know what he thinks and I ku SUNDAY MAG. .ZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER rar eae ete” heal ¥ Yas ea) UL — eT i ee ae y , ./ co etait et as a4 ae — ; a? ’ 4 as Not 5? at ee a pS ‘ " iP c : : a OF ‘i fi mS. aed } bie ! . & i, . ” ‘ : . - - 3 : “lt 4 ; re Bs it

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©&M Ploy - ee mployed, r *verything 0 jad Vileges, a Fie. = 1 sae of Be ~| Sey vy ae ee Py ‘ : “apd - a . naira “eas ad, . ni ‘7 = —_ * . 4 1 eG eae ras bi + oat} s aR, nN 3 Jonquelle smiled. “It would be my only hope,” The man was getting the lure of 2 land of mystery into his story. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, ea ye e Story by 2 Master of Mystery Dercum and the girl in an eddy beyond where the great newel post turned. Dercum’s big shoulders would be anywhere conspicuous. He was a massive English- man, with a wide, Oriental face, purpled by good feed- ing and little reptilian eyes under heavy lids that very nearly obscured them. The man had a habit of lifting his head when he was very much concerned, as though to get a better view of his subject without the effort or the danger of raising his eyelids. The girl before him was in the splendid lure of youth; her dark hair was lifted by some subtlety of the coiffeur’s art, into a beautiful, soft background for her face; her dark eyes and her delicate skin were ex- quisitely brought out by it. She was in the first bud of life, and she was very lovely. But there was more than mere physical beauty; there was the charm of in- experience, the charm of adventurous youth that does not question, and like charity, believeth all things— that imexperience which is gaily ready for any adven- ture into what it beautifully imagines to be a fairy world. ies The Prefect of Police saw the expression bedded into Dercum’s heavy face, and he knew what it meant. He heard also the sentence he was speaking. “You will need a bit of change from all this arti- ficiality.” The girl laughed. “Do I look stale so soon, Sir Henry*” Be His eyes traveled over her, his head thrown back in a slow, heavy-lidded expression, as though it were a physical caress. . “Ab, no,” he said: “but you wil] have inherited some of your father’s interest in the waste places of the earth. How would you like to go with me and find a lost river?” “T should love it,” she sai “Where is your lost river, Sir Henry?” --- : He looked about him. “Let us find a seat somewhere,” he seid, “and I will show you @ map.” They got out of the crowd, traversed the long hall that runs paralie] to St. James’ Park, and entered the conservatory. Monsieur Jonquelie followed. Dercum’s words had almost the sting of a blow. It was the verification of Lord Donald Muir’s anxiety. If love were blind, Jon- quelle reflected, it had surely the intuition of the saints. Dercam's pian, the plan which Jonquelie had considered academic and unlikely, was practical and on the way. Monsieur Jonquelle went on into the conservatory, nese chrysanthemums of a peculiar color, huge like a shock of hair on an immense stem. They entirely ob- scured him and he did not move. It was not fm any definite plan that he had entered what Dercum said; the details of w be now unimportant. It was the man’s intention alone that mattered. and this intention required no further wou}d go. fan aot on with bis clear vision, the vision not sccustomed (Continued on Page 16.) PAGE FIFTEEN ( omeeta -. e. a he ‘fe mers

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THE: INSPIRATION - to be obscured by detafl, the Prefect of Police saw that the thing could not be prevented. One could inter- fere with the custody of a guardian only with an estab- lished intent in an English court. This intent must be based on evidence, and there would be no evidence; there would not be even the knowledge that the thing was contemplated. With infinite cleverness Dercum had drawn the ‘girl into a conspiracy of silence. They would arrange it; they would keep their own counsels, and they would go. It would have all the secret, al- luring charm of a fairy adventure. Monsieur Jonquelle heard the pledge of silence, and knew that they were coming out. He saw, also, look- ing down the long hall toward the drawing room, Lord Donald Muir advancing in his search. He would . be here in a moment; the three of them would. meet, in a moment, just beyond where he stood behind the chrysanthemums. Already Dercum and the girl were very nearly up to him. What would he do? - 7 There was something surely to be done. The world, behind its harsh, indifferent machinery, must be con- trolled hy some immense considerate impulse. All the operations of life could not be abandoned to a mere physical fatalism, to laws that were unthinking, or to a tendency that could not change. There must be something in the universe to interfere against the in- iquity of human intentions and this indifference of nature! And suddenly, with a flash of vision, Jon- quelle saw what had happened in Rexford’s snow hut, ‘on the plateau of the Antarctic, during the twenty minutes that Dercum had been there before bis expedi- tion had come up—he saw it as clearly as though he had been looking on. He called to Lord Donald Muir, and he advanced to Dercum stopped suddenly, his “You have overheard,” he said. oo | aa] Ale |. ceaebe tea we ao % Continued FromB ve Jonquelle smiled. He made a slight “It is one of the perquisites of the . “] grant it?” The Prefect of Police took a firmer “Walk with me,” he said; “we may be . . . Ah, yes, my friend, you will grant it” “Why should I grant it, th Dream Baby Case Puzzles English Aristocratic Circles Goutimed? Christabel’s baby and she remembered quite well in- | cident, the infant was due in about four months. According to Mrs. Russell, her husband was over- joyed when she told him about the expected baby. They discussed the situation and were unable to com- prehend how it came about. Mr. Russell, it seems, had implicit faith in his wife. He believed everything she told him. John and Christabel would have got along better, according to Mrs. Hart, if John had asserted himself— had been more of the caveman sort of husband. Mrs. Crutwell of Foxmead, Bookham, Surrey, an aunt of Mrs. Russell, described her niece as “a superwoman, far above other women, extremely clever, extremely lively, extremely good. I never saw anything in her conduct to lead me to suppose that she would commit herself with any man. She is exaggerated in her expressions, and ‘darlings’ and ‘dearests’ fly about pretty com-— monly. If she writes to a man as ‘darling,’ the only inference to be drawn is that he is a friend. Mrs. Russell is not the type of person to allow herself to be kissed; she is a very dignified girl.” Another aunt testified that when the Russells vis- ited her at Great Bookham, Surrey, they were very affectionate, “like two children together.” Lady Ampthill, Russell’s mother, said she had seen deed how her son had looked in his infancy. “In point of-fact, do you trace any resembiance?” ' inquired Sir John Simon. “None whatever,” emphatically replied Lady Amp- thill. Russell, being recalled, was asked if his wife ever told him about the wagon-lit incident with Mr. Cross. “She never told me one word about it. I first heard Mr. Hastings mention it in court.” “Did your wife ever tel] you that she and Mr. Cross stayed together at the hotel in Salisbury?” “No!” : “Did ‘she ever tell you that she and Mr. Bradley stayed at the same hotel in Paris “Never!” — . Sir Ellis Hume-Williams, addressing the jury on be- half of Brédley and Cross, remar*xed that the case was - “Sirs, Russell is @ curious product of the age. Mod- into the heroisms of the war. One knows the curious Should December Ever Mate With May P~ “There are cases in which both mates best of their sense of humor. Shame and are frankly neurotic and were drawn to- humiliation will soon. set in when those able. is gether as invalids and weak-minded often are, by the similarity of their predica- ments. : “Both of them may, as I observed it once, seek safety in a relationship, the older mate seeking safety in a union with an immature human being, the younger mate in a union with the parent image. # oy 7 o~% “Mates whose ages are out of proportion cases in which remarriage at incredibly are often thrown into deep discord by the advanced ages seemed in no pressure of the community's criticism. They might thrive on a desert island or on a farm, or, as in the case of an explorer t knew, when surrounded almost contin- uotsly by an ‘inferior’ race whose opinion they can easily disregard. “The community's smiles or open criti- cism, on the other hand, are a heavy bur-| - den, especially for the more neurotic mate, who is likely to feel very self-conscious in everything he or she does. | “The too-young wife and the too-young husband may at first smile wheh hotel clerks, shopkeepers, chauffeurs and so forth allude to their aged mate as ‘your if . { ie Hilt cF He : : La A ~ BRS refused to no bachelor ~~ 5 & 8 V¢ g : ip I « 4 . ’ ‘ ’ “ - / Greens ROgE fl fs Sang wie > a . ri a COTA AER RS. A Nes ta) . NPAGE SIXTEEN d > | His | ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. ante Fa aad nT 7 Veer oF 2” - ¥ Ps - ¢ — . ” _-- 4 of the Jennings | - ¢9 Cadillac. It wert "(Phe houses, as well as th on specially constractet gemarkable moving 4a} ' Jennings was & lnm gently when all the sur ing the 1000 inhabitants town decided to move t ers could find employ! ‘It was a great civic

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lady to - . a Vileges, aie aa . : ea i (Continued From Pa J | - _ 4 : sere es * ‘ “* a& = ' : i ee ; ~ —_~ “¥ hee ae ai igelietee.” Ex esta Te 7 a ee ee Si Oty : ate oa: i* ie ge OS. spat a a 3 SS ra ates oF a hag A ee Re ee ee oe ; Fe S -. fidence of the Jennings town marsha! on its way ie to Cadillac. It weighs about 35 tons. HEN the town of Jennings, Mich.. lost its only source of income it did not sit down meekly to contemplate starvation. Neither did it become « “deserted village.” It went out and got another job. Automobiles were “$ going by. Here was a new, but sure, of transportation. So the town of Jennings lit- filly “caught on behind” and took a 12-mile trailer to Cadillac. 9es not mean merely that the inhabitants took ‘family player pianos, phonographs, cats, parrots Other impedimenta and begged a lift to the nearest % > *& £>, - * Sst | ra. That would have been the old-fashioned way. houses, as well as the household goods, were loaded special: constructed motor truck trailers on this mr ings was a lumber town until the time came re- ly when all the surrounding timber was cut, leav- ithe 1000 inhabitants without an industry. Then the m de to move to Cadillac, where its wage earn- find employment in factories. great civic event in Cadillac when the first 4 " 7 A SE ee _ a . r ~ i < : hank am. Dt 7 - So SSeS vas yt Oe, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPT EMBER 10, 1922. Jennings, Mich., had no source of in- come when timber was exhausted— Horhes of 1000 inhabitants put on specially constructed trailers and moved twelve miles to Cadillac— _Crowds tarned out to welcome ready-built addition to manufac- turing city — Roads widened and - bridges altered to make this strange “moving day” a success :: :: house came into town from Jennings. Hundreds of citizens of Cadillac met the cavalcade on the outskirts of the city and accompanied it to the foundation which had already been Iaid for it. It took a motor truck trailer 24 feet wide and 42 feet long to carry each of the houses. The foundations were cut away to admit backing the trailer underneath each house and then the jacks which supported the house were let down and the house rested on the traii- er, and in that way each was conveyed to the city with which Jennings merged . Great preparations were necessary in order to make the moving of a town by motor truck successful. The bridge across the Clam River between Jennings and Cadillac had to have the steel sides removed and re- movable wooden sides built on. The road in manv places had to be widened, due to the 11-foot tread of the motor truck and equipment. Large 8x8 joists were laid down to build up the road, for the trailer itself weichs 8 tons and the truck 41-2 tons. The buildings weigh from 25 to 25 tons each. About the only buildings to be left standing after the removal of the homes were the old boarded-up roller skating rink, the Jennings Opera House, which is to be torn down, and the department store and postoffice. which are also to be wrecked. The jail was removed. to be utilized as a store in Cadillac. Of course, Jen- nings has its cemetery, for the town is over 25 years old. but officials of both cities have decided to allow the cemetery to remain where it is. The inhabitants of Jennings who worked in the lum- her mill were employed en masse, as fast as the house« were moved. at new milis started in Cadillac as an outgrowth of the old abandoned mil! at Jennings. A trip through Jennings as the moving was going on recalled the old lumber days and the quaint meas- ures taken for amusement by the huskies who earned their living in the woode with an ax. All these old- time amusement places are boarded up and will be torn down, as only the homes were moved to Cadillac. While the gigantic truck and trailer were being built for moving the City of Jennings great interest was manifested as to their purpose. Rumors passed around that the big trailer was to carry a circus, that it was to bé used as an automobile display room, another that it was to be used as a dance pavilion, and still another that it was to house a merry-go-round. As a consequence of all these rumors. the entire town of Cadillac, officials and all, turned ont to Welcome the new inhabitants of their city. thee = 72s ¢ Truck and trailer designed especially for the B ; Jennings moving project. ' —Photos by courtesy of the Acme Truck Co. PAGE SEVENTEEN

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+ nag i en ee eee a a Zs] 38] fim |. 2g8.d0tae ix Joie Because (Ine Keepstlis S¢ — Only a single shot was fired to kill citi- zen who surprised bank robbers at work and, though law makes all committing a crime equally guilty for any of its consequences, commutation to life imprisonment might be the reward to his com- panions if guilty one would confess —As it is, all are silent se he TOSELY guarded in a New Orleans prison, ix young men: are checking off the days still left for them to live. After two trials on a charge of murder, they have been ser- enced to death. Unless there should be a further development in the case, which now appears improbable, they all will be hanged at noon, Nov. 21. Six men to be executed for the murder of one is in itself rather an unusual thing in the annals of crime. Put other features of this affair are quite extraordi- nary, raising questions which perhaps never will be answered. : Pie ee The victim of the murder, the proprietor of a res- taurant at Amite, La., was killed by a bullet. Evident- ly, only one man could have fired the shot which aid the actual killing. But the law holds, in such case=, that all the persons involved are equally guilty. And in this case, all the six men have steadfastly main- tained their innocence. If one of the six did fire the shot, of which there appears .to be little doubt, he has not confessed. One by one, he has seen his comrades adjudged guilty and sentenced to die, but he has not come forward to bear the brunt of the punishment. Possibly, if he spoke, the punishment of the others might have been lightened. A life term of imprisonment might have been im- posed on some of the six, instead of the death sen- tence, if ameliorating circumstances had become known. But the guilty man, for reasons known only to himself, has refvsed to speak except in protestation of his innocence. More astonishing still, the five men who did not fire the shot, however guilty they may have been in spirit, have guarded the secret just. as closely. Even though the murder was the unforeseen outcome of an attempt to commit another and less serious crime, and al- though the shot was fired hurriedly, in the darkness and: from a group of men, it is inconceivable that none of them but the actual killer should know who pulled the trigger. Some of them Know, just as well as the killer himself knows. Probably all Fnow. But they have not told, even with the shadow of the gallows creeping closer and closer. And persons who have followed the prog- ress of the case are asking the question, Why? There is another aspect of the affair—the youth of those who are to be hanged. Their ages range from 22 years to 27 years. They make a fairly good im- pression upon the people who see them, being neat in appearance and with intelligent expressions. Three of them are married. And they illustrate a moral truth, not often exempli- fied in so startling a fashion, to the effect that the wages of sin is death. Although they did not start out in cold blood to commit murder, they were bent upon a crime. The lesser crime led to the greater, and the hangman will usher Be A ee opment, never very strong, grows less as the date set for the execution approaches. The six who are sentenced to die on the gallows are as follows: Joseph Giglio and Roy Leona, Brook- lyn; Natale Deamore and Joseph Brini, New Orleans, and Joseph Blacchio and Andrea Lamartia, Chicago. Giglio, Leona and Blacchio are married, and their wives are living now in New Orleans, in quarters close to the prison where the husbands occupy condemned cells. Just here it should be set down that there was no charge of a plot or conspiracy to murder. But the law remorselessly holds that when men set out to commit a crime, they are equally guilty of whatever other crime or crimes may be committed in pursuance of the main event. Evidence, partly circumstantial, which was pregent- ed at the trial indicated that on the 1921, the six undertook to rob a bank a Other evidence indicated that the gang’s ae cluded bootlegging. Also, that they had- faith in their own liquor to consume ¢@ ¢ quantity of it on the night which ¢ I bring down upon them the supreme pe law. Res Shortly after midnight, according to the: 2... gix men motored to Amite, which is 60. nil New Orleans. They were trying to force into the bank when Dallas L. Calmes, 9 a restaurant, who lived near by, heard the In a small town such as Amite, any su or sounds in the vicinity of the bank, al apt to be investigated quickly by whateyer ‘notice them. Leaving his house, Calmes ward the group which he could see, dif bank’s door. Somebody fired a shot and Ga the roadway, dead. ee A revolver shot, at the dead of arouse other citizens, a fact which wass the bank robbers. At once abandoning @ force an entrance, the men fled. On foot the robbers left Amite behind them as. 7 ae lying where it fell. Thereupon an : posse was organized and arrangements | bring on a special train from Crystal some famous bloodhounds belonging to Until the dogs arrived a cordon was int the bank as carefully as possible, so as not the scent. = The hounds quickly. picked up a scent wh lowed out of town, showing their exc usual canine fdBhion as the trail grew ward sides the Sheriff's posse, the dogs were foll considerable number of armed citizens. — The trail finally led into a thicket, where # later to be condemned were found. y resistance, which would, in fact, have been 1 narrowly escaped being lynched on the § hands of what developed into a mob. 7 the law succeeded in getting the six . a train and took them to New Orleans, | would be safe from any further outbreak | spirit. | : e The New Orleans police, acting on a from Amite before the bloodhounds found # in the thicket, had gone to the home of a We prominent Italian in quest of the fugitives’ ian wasn’t found at home, but the interior showed that there had been a > ae ed 7 ~ “ parture by somebody. . “a Then, as a climax, an automobile was found n containing the dead bodies of two other Itali had been murdered. Later the owner of the located. He denied any connection with th tragedy, and this mystery never has been far as the police £now, whatever they there was no connection between the t | tioned and the affair at Amite. . The six accused men were tried at Am promptly convicted. Given another trial, 4 convicted for the second time, with as litte before. _ a _ The Sheriff of the parish in which Amit will not personally execute the six men. | mitted by law to “farm out” the task and for each one hanged. Already he has had ap from three different persons who wish to earl which the sextuple execution will pay. them out of a world whose rules of tonduct they had disregarded. In Louisiana, where the affair has been one_of the celebrated crimes of a decade, there has been much speculation as to the cause of the condemned men’s silence, but no wave of sentimental pity for them, according to reports from New Orleans. The six will carry their dark secret to the grave, unless one of the band in despera- tion decides to “squeal.” It is not believed that any of them will do so. An appeal has been ta’en to the United States Supreme Court, but such action might almost be netory, dence is as damaging as it is here. Or the Govern- ment of Italy might possi- bly concern itself in the es. » ~] Mean Yt . ae Be a es T Hae eigre kK YI ” —_ 3 at : Me : j - «et f 7 ed > eo a rail eH of the condemned is an Italian subject. But the likelihood of such a devel- PAGE EIGHTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Joseph Chicago. : IS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. * ’ i. z - ied a Y oI * - : M4 ‘ : . ? m4 ~ o = ‘2 FR ee ed Ps my : tal Science discovery of a very YEThLTCE ai

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wry 1 yi A el oe 7 2 ¥ 5 “ Niele ae! New Hair as Well as to Restore Color HALF bottle has changed my hair back to its natural color,’”’ writes Miss D, -M. Goodrich, R. F. D. 2, Olivet, Mich, And a man, Mr. Arthur Jordan of Cleveland, Ohio, says, ‘‘It ‘cleared my hair of dandruff, stopped the hair from coming out and restored its natural color.”’ | Hundreds of letters, as enthusiastic as the above, come to us entirely un- solicited. They furnish the most con- vincing kind of proof that there is no longer any excuse for gray hair. They show that no man or woman should Jet. fading hair interfere with the woman’s social pleasures or the man’s business chances. No matter what may have caused their hair to lose its color—worry, illness or advancing years—these users have found that the new discovery, Tru-Tone, restores the natural color of the hair and makes it lustrous, beautiful and healthy. - Remarkable Results In a Week ‘“T am very much pleased with Tru- Tone. I have used it fer one week and it has stopped my hair from falling out,’’ writes Mr. Gideon Shadle of 1115 W. Arch St., Pottsville, Pa. ‘“*My hair is starting to turn back to its natural color, I am delighted with Tru-Tone,’’ states Miss Rose Burnett, of 273 W. 140th St., New York City. And Mrs. : . Tru-Tone, the marvelous new scientific discovery, quickly restores the original color to gray hair—to hair that blanched. It is not an ordinary dye, or stain, or tint. It is pleasant and simple to use—anone of the muss and troutle of ordinary color it, and no one need know you are banishing your gray hair if you don’t want them to. Eg ral! ake: if 5 rs <_< = a eee Steger ee may send P =. : Sees os : +b be

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, War. ¥ Y M Yj y Z GO YG 7% a ijt, % F¢ : IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY C. a y al iS butt ¢% out 3 0, 1922, SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE y Z a 4% Bits y 2 y ~~ OTOG RAVI [IR -_— -IRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND Gy $4 0 yen el “at 4 a Y ‘ui % Bie : es OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE, PLANT. SUNDAY MORNING ay PICTURE SECTION PRICES~~¥ M a lo tine’ new, — eae ————— enieintaiias cantina ais Mh a : = == = == LF Or) d ‘ . y >! e mE 2 ~ ke Peo yith Drives y, \ mye tt down OCODOOCOCGDOCOHD DOOCACHVO MD a VANTED | al 7 ihe a 1; $@Danai, a a Flying Machines ; 4 Pg : . 2 S . 4 . bil a RRR, tt eee Without Motors . Wilekes. “ghar 2 ) : : = , — . —The Dawn of a . ~ . — - it = , 4 | a New Era in ie ADVERTISEMENT. Aviation 4 te cr. . -, ee agg. ee eae eS Gare & i ral! > Meee 4 mar - in. Oh» Ps Py Saar somites byt ye! ; Bs hing ae # ne os 8 se rae so IN toe My. Beh FM nga tote on, ee Pe * ee ee ; SSS | Eo ~~. ~ an a . t , 7k = A . . i : . , “ P - --" 5 ; 4 . =~ .* ae Fe aati a : . » » of. ee . ‘J b LA. “4.2 ’ f ». a rr ’ , Lo OF ie Z 4, 4 bh Te ¢ — ~" t es “ye { ‘ f. a ag a. . # . " , & ! - » goa 5% on Sqn fhh Cg ae AE “4 , ~ A . Z " Se . ). ° A ' ‘ a , Pu ‘ on 4 ¢ tt e P 4G 3 _@ . » >. — ° > . re? ‘ dition. Diatttneed Cups bbc BOM OE eh! OLEATE. TG Dx MBP As --- Berlin Aero Club's glider, The Pigeon, named for that bird. It flew three miles at a recent test. International Photograph mj ‘ «ij TS | IRe « hay uh: Ny Una Naa rc } 3 a 4 . ¥. ‘ vy liscovery. ll suspect , An impressive spectacle is one of these German gliders in flight—no ,_ throbbing of the engine, no noise whatever, the silence of the flight of ee -| gigantic bird: This snapshot shows a group of wondering peasants view- ing with awe the passage overhead of one of these birdlike machines, the to thousands of men frst they had ever seen. Whatever else the war did to Germany, it ce. 9 rst ee clearly did not crush its inventive spirit, for nearly all the remarakble te elite cara, | achievements in gliding have been German. Internationa! Photograph “a int vou To be convinced PN yes are, that Tru-Toné tiin discovery—a clis- ¥ happiness and a new, benefits are obtained ‘s—that far from being tually benefits the hairs wth, health and lustre it restores the original to see how natural the -just as though your ts color. So try this nder our liberal guar. faction. A special de- e Producers and Con- iladelphia, backs this 1d any money in ad- coupon or a post card, ' Tru-Tone will be sent SEALED PACKAGE, contents. >] AS The glider, Greif, in which Martens, German aviator, re- ~ mained in the air 2 hours and 6 minutes at Gersfeld, Ger- 4 many. - a - 3 ee ee + aps . te —Wide World Photograph 4 . Se” a See rena en Te If You Act ey ei 3 TiN Sk ‘a at Once Pate i eg ne ee ee ES Ceara ay Mies he ak dh arrives, give the post- A er’ ; ivi sion of its gigantic ; i : closeup of Klemperer’s machine, giving an impres gig Tee ~% : : he few cents postage) fia P P yrs ee Ret Bone ina oF, “ bottle. E —International Photograph . . , “ 7 teduced Introductory take advantage of it iber, Tru-Tone repig- estores the true color, is as though some ed the natural color Tonge oreo ea inna ts kee yee hash Pega | icconadingatdimnenetee 2 - Se eee deen hte oe Re > ee ~woy" | pratima alle abi igonepitasattiises Aras? axe i eal ortunity to get your the Special Reduced n or post ecard today. row may be too late. 1 are thinking of it. 9, 269 So. 9th Street, 4 T-59, adelphia, Pa. 12.00 bottle of Tru-Ton® ~- . only $1.45 plus postage Two German glid- ers in the air at ugh I am benefiting ;, am. = am retaining ba Gersfeld and a third f returning it aite —y. ; , to refund my money, te naking a forced h the results. am anding. , 3g Wis ¢ 8s ees « © yer’ eorex 8 TEPEEY CPELTER Lhe eo, ond money with coupol | Baron Freyberg- Klemperer’s glider in Harth in a ney which he remained in ‘ » eh stayed i ; . mons j plane that agg re the air 21 minutes at vant — , 2 l Fe Wr fe pinned — re ; Roahn, Germany. fir rd mus id ¥s : | international Phetegragph Is h t ,'s mu i" a er re i Wwost j ‘ } ' (a '? ’ 1) nA = = nT &e p WA AR ™ . porch %! i a Root con ventie ' st. Piapateh. ‘ : Bee 5,

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a SUNDAY MORNING -_— _— ee Striking Views of Kio, Brazil, the City of the Newest World’ Fair Along the shore of beautiful Botofaga Bay, scene of the Fair, at night. The Fair opened during the past week. Sec- retary of State Hughes will be one of the distinguished guests during the early days of the Exposition which is in celebration of Brazil’s centennial of independence. The Avenida Rio Blanco, the finest business street in the city. The Monroe Palace, Building at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904. It which was the Brazilian Sj was removed from St. Louis to Rio and set up there just exactly as it was in St. Louis. 97 ~O%-e@ SSE: : All Phoraprapps by Publishers Photo Service. « York ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [seetusne =: | = » 8 8 Ey the most beautiful private residences in Rio. -—" ae e . - * ee a : va s . ee : * >" *3 53% ~ “ te as a A te > 4 rhe « eo * Ps b “e ‘a .. aes -) . > - a 2 Ww ‘ges e an . ee > » as oy . - 2 7 “ : je, Sib S e a he Duchess of utherland, snapped hile smoking a Cig- wette between plunges ea the beach at Deau- Bird’s-eye vis- ion of Rio and the Fair from Sugar Loaf Mountain. The Palace o% Transportation and Industry, one of the largest of the Ex- position group of buildings. Pevival of the w! Colonel J. E "fessed men, wh George Elki: Still an acti, incombe. | the fair at A 8s the nation

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SUNDAY MORN. * = ROTOG RAVU RE PICTURE SECTION SEPTEMBER 10, 1922 toe F $y : wae Ws ? vt aah i ae ae deni ws i oy. rt sj = day . n' . 2y J fay RY ie” "EGS Elda 0 SOOO AR ORG A re ‘et beg. - +. = e Keeps ‘ / atin oe Nab NR ea RS ee oe ee i dy Sipe mapas Admiral F. E. Coontz conferring the distin- guished service medal of the Near East Relief on Mrs. Nettie Hall Austin of Hannibal, Mo., at a re- cent American Legion convention there. Copyright Jean and Hal raz eT H nMnitea ere ovvge os * as ead a eee NEED ee ORS. SPS ae a ee a, aT en ~ ae ee a ae oe . ae or , areas rly ar hay . bd Ly ip OO a. ager ~ Ree) ae ae ee ee ee We a A+ & row Miss Elizabeth Pell of atl SEO. tates: New York, who has de- i se Mrs. Joseph S. Freling- serted “society” for the % huysen, wife of the stage, as she appeared re- United States . Senater cently in a small part in a ef from New Jersey. She “Fools Errant.” , recently was elected l’y : ‘a pyrigt fe wT, resident , of rs oapena tia | epee pete Ci bos Was tion picture and stage | , a samo ub at Wash- star, photographed re- ~Ciieiatin: Caine Mile smoking a cig- “) Bette between plunges | ¥}the beach at Deau- sail for Hurope. | = os or | e grams . opyright Underwood @& Underw ood - 4 ee oe say - poe 7 Lee ane ROME HN ey CL GR BATONS ARB R fo : ake . ase a ’ “ane omen! Gem ae ee ue? é es ee gk ié of the white top hat. This is Lieu- Molone] J. E. Balfour, one of Englands Msed men, who recently brought back this | t eetees: <a a ia | George Elkins, 97 years old, who is ie Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, director of the Children’s Health \ | bP Still an active farmer. His home is in — sis pig ee 4 + the White House after callin Constance and Norma Talmadge, movie actresses, with their “daddy bs : rusade otograpned at tt) at gi ; intis.” just bef ] for Eur f d ™ Buncom!. Ill. He was proclaimed at .- a ughter of Mr. and Mrs. dolls, just ore Salling tor Lurope a tew days ago. ee A sais P on Presidént Harding. She is tne daughter o . bs 5 z . Foto = © 5 eeeme fair at Aurora, Ill., a few days ago. “ha | se ; — ; ‘ ? | a . * 4 . . : Charles G. Roberts of S =m the nation’s “oldest farmer x fo. og

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SECTION | SEPTEMBER 1°. 22] POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE | SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS pm %, ‘ v7 Bien ph is in ead . ry wGsZ Ses ‘ ’ . POP ge. gy ore 5 . a . = = . vie ae 2 Te coil - . ' is 2 erRRTIS * ™ sal e os ee Mi as The Queen and her court at the annual fes- - - tival on the occasion of the ever famous : Baby Parade at Asbury Park, N. J. Under i Photogr —lUnders i « . ip? = This skirt is nove a iN YA length. It is mode \ Ay formation of the pi On '/ ww a (ile i The largest golf nets in the world are at Overstrand, near Cromer, Germany, and hundreds of golfing tourists from America and England go there ta use them to cortect their various shots. They are 60 feet high and are along- side the sea. Above—A general view of the net golf course.At right Maj. proper stance. Ruttle, builder of the course, instructing a fair golfer on Keystone Photograp! ~« 3 ¢ 6. Wa hit fd re i ae ~~ — a i 4 Zz ie Se, Senor F. Torreblanca, private secretary to President Obregoms Mexico, and his. bride, daughter of Secretary Elias Calles of@ Department of the Interior in Obregon’s cabinet, who are toum the United States on their honeymoon in Obregon’s private ¢ the Mexican National Railways. e Photograph. RK -«vVaetone = De Muyter, the Belgian balloonist, who was officially declared to be the winner of the international balloon race from Geneva, Switzerland. tone Photograph Ae Ru pw Amy - ‘a “ " .\* nee re | ee ee ee No. Gra t | | ee | to Spoil Y , ' bir faded } = a " y he din pt bw oor free tr ~eautiful. ewe it from ever rub off o | ' \f | Mary T. Goldman's a Hair Color Restore: = lrewing of St. Louis Shriners’ Hospital f . hes 28 its ; fOUlS ‘ or Crippled Children, as it will a m- 1Cé ety 7 i It will be built on the block fronting on the east side ers ae : American ape stg gathered at Newport, whiles away the waning summer season with a pageant of the > the La) “Meet, sehortem, appiin wilt oa & On the east side of King’s highway, days when the Norsemen were wandering over the seas. called “The Viking,” adapted from Longfellow’s = a heen , " 2 " > . : ‘Tt. o . , © . 4 eul ave!’ st, With equipment, more than $400,000. he site poem, “The Skeleton in Armor.” Art right: Mr. an’? Mrs. Mg Epp) 4 H ~ " : Mr wt of hair Whee roa At left: Varick Frissell. as “The V an mars arion Eppley, as “Hildebrand and His Queen. he, By adem Pee ree pune. wee ge re Viking.” and Miss Laura Biddle. as "The Maiden.” 2 ™ MARY T GOLDMAN j we ote Ridge a — Architect pleted, about Nov. 1, 1923 between Clayten and McKinley’ avenues. It is being cleared now William B. Ittner is the architect

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SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 1o, 1922 Snappy ' and Striking Effects in Fall Modes / ~~ et) . ars ~s bint eel te dle tht in dha tatiana head te es elie el Met ER acts nls i aaiand memanene ron an a ee ne + hapa tegen cone at ee ee This skirt is novel, not only because of its i length. It is modeled after the peculiar cone formation of the pineapple. _ yu. wong prot «HE A stunner from the . Atlantic City Fashion i | 3 Show. A silk velvet 3 , a. £ , An outfit of marleen frock and wrap cos- and roshanara crepe, tume with imported > with a fur-trimmed metallic girdle. » coat of allover em- ? ' | broidery. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood ' | ’ (‘opyright Tn «& u rie lerw oor ‘ & a An eighteenth century party > e - 7 he =) Se * For chilly days. A gray coat 4 : | gown of flowered satin with SRO } President Obregon off Si ; EE Z ) ™ eee «3 Peet 2 Sf overskirt of white net and silver a_i of warm texture with cuff ry Elias Calles of the , : | a e — * Tce lace. - . = and collar trimmings of white. . 7 : a" ‘ s “a ‘ ea —Tnderwood & ] erwood f — — Underwood Underw } . ' ; ae I oe : ;, ; ¥ ‘ ; ‘ 4 eo ' rt B ' f binet, who are tourin bregon’s private car 4 vidi. greg iph , ¢ f ee er ee at en f Above and at left—Stunning effects in three-piece hand- knit sweater sets. Just the Your Weight the NEW Way thing for winter sports. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood ; Perfectly simple, easy, and in entire harmony with Nature's laws is the new GROTHIN BREAD METHOD for the treatment of Obes- Desigmed not merely to restore normal by removing the accumulations of ex- ' ut to secure permanent results by overcoming the cause of the disorder Men and women, after failure to obtain relief by an) other means, report the most rY sar sewie and gratifying results Zap it 2 i GROTHIN | The Round Green Box eS oe ‘ 7 Pour la Beauté des Dames to you You don’t pay one ny until it is > livered at your ‘ @ % , Sees Se the pent- ' ¢ ; VE man. Ou save 24 , _ Sa over half, / \ | N the dressing-tables of the emerald-colored box, Poudre .. : beautiful women it is Java, Pour la Beaute des Dame Bargain | “BREAD METHOD ~ found,the round, emerald-color- ASHES OF ROSES* ROUGE Knitted EpongeDress ; GROTHIN BREAD contains no ed box, with the quaint old F rench lcines of any } lettering Bourjo: is Fens —- 4 ~ OY med te ’ ites *~ ¥ pe me ’ OTUb + * B the crea: $ 45 | but simply a delicious, n- | . a: Reece 2 ent mrgain j ‘ : OTyitellis io i Rele’ ‘ i ‘ Poudre Java. . Si imple, modest, ; ht] B ¢) , | Roses are ever of inexpensive, it holds its place _4 . Se4 fered. The . J «4 ; | SRI ; dress is a copy of a fine | ‘ tne puUurpo c ' . French mode! which is m tal rT mprovin n ize ; | all the rage in fashion : ‘ Brn ipole any sent Pt. : vear after year, because it enhan- ieading prep. wee centers. Our price 0! ot ae . rent ' . Sa. aoe © v Se pie ae let “Obentty: Ite © ause ané Treat- . ha naeo imely ‘ ment.” aer ? Me di led en- \ 4 compliment lo YOUr Complexion F. to ‘Spoil Your Coiffure | Rea i ment.” sent in @ plain sealed en yrine fad just cant be smartly dressed and it adds ten Vears t ore g di’ i ml tog reXpoiael nan, aire) +p shoul . on't be « ged you can restore it this safe, sure, easy way sa, t by =» pee ae 18 geno om | . . ~ + the clan ara . ed cloth wit ¢elie a!) abou 1e P BREAD “METHOD _fo reducing Large Hex Java) Ailts Cone OUrire: (oa! offer and making vour own test - crochet edgs Loose sash beit Wover I) ir WOW Wé an o . roar beaut or of the len k von treat wil! convince von how CASV IL Is to Keer i fu and ro a anes ; thing te 7 e ort This tailored once ; t : GROTHIN METHOD i | | A. BOURJOIS & CO., INC. ARIS i Wash rfrom « corning gray. No danger of streaking or discoloration. not or rub of { eq eaeeewe@geq@eerkseeee#g#khnieees ©& ; can De worr for & Q eport or every 1 * ; , ' ' 14272 FE. 6leat St... Dept. 11, Chicago, Ill. »~, ; P 4:1 West }4ch Street NEW YOR K 1 Mary Id + MARY T. GOLDMAN, es well as rO man "s 662 Geldman Bidg.. St. Paul, Minn. | 7“ Baciosed find tox for sampice of Bourjow’ “ java” Face Pow ds S » dressy occasion Becoming to women of any age | |} COLORS— Heather bive, brown or oxford gray. % . g , if aad Bourjois “ Ashes of Roses Rouge be fairer? Order by Mo. 81 Walter Field Co., Dept 4 1°°' Chicago Address» Piesse print your name and address plain!» on GOLDMAN St Peal Minn i | Hair ! } enemmainiin - ' : ' Sises to fit Misses 14, 16 and 16 years: Women, Col; r Restorer ' Please send me your FREE tris! bottle of Mary : 32 to 44 bust: GENTLEMEN ; it of the . “s | Re EE: P (sobdman « not olor Restorer The natura , , | oer Ms weight hae been reduced forty neg U6 Pe OF ne . Cae d colee @oanied . : i . _ . . g my hair & jet diack biaek or dark brow: 7 Deliv Free Just send your name and ad- pounds since completing your course I feel J aturelie B owe gfellow S today f - pew ore cure Mai g medium brown ligbt brown, drab or auburr dress—no money. Whien the M prent deal better. beth mentaliy and phys- ; he 8 leek hen ; carefully if poambie en ' postman delivers thie dress at your door, pay him ae. and am < ertainly highls pleased ** ¢ ) Queen. Pe fun . ready to restore ail your & « 63 46 for it. We have paid the transportation costs as ‘a and b. cur drugg@at or direet 6 Name ‘ If. for any reason whatsoever, it is not better than ' , | | you expected, return it to us at our expense and we } (. & D. D. A. ' ‘ wil) cheerfuily refund your money. Could anything We rie ' address supplied on request ° i~ ‘ ' - —

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SUNDAY MORNING 4 ; : 4 : £ 2 3 ' TTT ee Why a woman’s skin needs TWO creams e ‘ . ‘ re te skin demands verv dif- ferent care at different times. : 7 To give it the proper care you ‘ ‘ ‘ - need two entirelv different creams— one for protection, one for cleansing. One Wind whips the natural moisture out of an unprotected skin and leaves it rough and dry. The burning effect of the sun is verv similar. Un- less you protect your skin it will be- makes it look its best at amoment's notice and holds the powder on [tor hours. The other For thorough cleansing you need a verv different cream — one made pith ol. Nothing but an oil cream will reach deep into your pores and remove the fine particles of dirt that have bored deep. The cream with just the right ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [=~ : . 2 at arn * > Hartmans Richly Upholstered | come permanently rough and coarse. amount of oil for a thorough cleans- | Monkey fur again comes intc The kind of cream you need for ing 1s Pond’s Cold Cream. Smooth | . th inted slit this is one that holds the natural it on your face and neck every night -Piece Suite vogue. Note the pointe d s! sleeves and scalloped effect OT moisture 1n the skin and acts as an and after every dusty trip. It removes 4 this Paris model. invisible shield against exposure. the ground in dirt that ordinary This is Pond’s Vanishing Cream. washing cannot reach. It ts so fine ° . 2 ‘ ‘ . ve aa - a Delicate. soothing, itis absorbed the it cannot clog the pores. ’ | These creams are soid 1m jars and 2 instant vou smooth it on vour tace. > . . > -—— . . TuUpDESsS OF convenient sizes at and contains no oil to reappear in 2 shine. department stores The contain nom ny tha can promote the growtn of S * d d S lid 0 k Th h f Moreover, this cream gives your hair. The Pond's Extract (¢ 13] Quarter- awed an Oll a roug Ou skin a smooth, velvety surface that Hudson Street, New York Rand « ] S100) Tar? ~ ~ I ] + ++ + ; . ' , , ’ Bra , ’ , ‘ > “= ? ? a ee ’ = ~*~ oo ee a & ’ aa 4 4 4 G6 Aaa i t a? J S so gracefully tapered In design. Use it 30 days. ~ free trial. then. it vou nt sav that 1t is even more 1 ¢. ) vou expected, ship it back and we return vour 81.00 old IVC for cteansing pay transportation charges both ways. Patent Leather or Black | wishing Gram ..-. Over a Year to Pay - 5s YF ’ ‘ \ y - Sa air om PO We offer this charming pew strap Slipper in LS ~~~ — $ - | | | : : | andsome Fumed Finish! rn if BS) * a| ° | | TABLE, solid oak with top 26x42 in. Has a shelf 7 in. wide. Heicht from floor 29 im Aaa | | Onspicuous P} ROCKER. solid oak with quarter-sawed top | | | | | Ts ~ ae toj.e sh! —— ) 924 Olive St. | es Je) >: ry “ee nae . St. Lou | nose pores : nous EDN ee Bargain t. Louis | seat, 214%in. B ~ SIDE ROCKER g a ef ; solid ; ik it | | ag i= \" “ if y; ~ C f | Geum . GEE ip aire oe git hag hom ei Sg atatog : grow larger if neglected | W6x14in. Width over all 17 in, Height, 3314 i | | : ia ARM CHAIR. 37 3 igh. and SIDE CHAIR. 1F ses ‘nese : . ' ‘ " . ‘> @ . . 3 , . -we “— 7 : ‘ : Tut pores of vour face are not as fine as those on other if MO IM. high, with seat loxl4 mehes. Table an ’ eel parts of vour bods ia hoip ¢ ; i for th , : ee 5 te | ia Chairs stand on Neotseless glides. Backs and es | (Un the nose. especiaily, there are more fat glands. and ther: i : 1 } oa. | = Mor actiy \ mores lf hese pores are r PAner seats upholstered r) ' ' | 1} | > : Oy] Ss) - oa - | zs ii stimulated and cleansed. they clog up and become enlarged ig ich brown leather (C‘oamtortch] | | ~ | ec 7 a BK ti. hand , C Spring s TS, To reduce enlarged pores, follow every night this simpl | TABOURETTE, 16!2 in. high with 10-ine! Secu | es | is solid onk. Book BLeve RS. heart enang! : | atin : , “4 moti) Tron ¢ water ather | ) se : ; ia it with Woodburv’s Facial Seap. then hold it to | support a liberal number of volumes Chinn ur face ; ,? i T ] I ' - (7 ery gently a fres a er of pe ure a” T ’ KIL Ke] (] (OWT) ray Be stre to send Repeat this! oOt\ iter and latherap ication several mp ortan ft. we oF tr t? ror | if “o tee bon = . a . rt : ii Sa Loe si big free °63-page | | Imes, siopping at once if vour nose feels sensitive ' aie i a ae eat Se rae ; Bargain Catalog i ‘ . ; r ' ‘4 ‘ ' Ait'*iil i it = ae. | ’ Finish by rubbing the nese for 30 seconds with | in suite with furniture wi = : ae | e Knows a Dlece t nee : Slik t tore rary 7 (‘ontral I} At « “Let Hartman : ; : Agee if , s inferior i: structice ar i. ¥ ; en oes may, Ea Feather YOUR iy Pa fl | A-A an’ : ; uF . ea nse . waok ‘ —— ie in | ' Prem i Nest Migd, Suiting trem iong newiect. But tollow the treat ) r : . na «, perish Yi I k St iTe Oy f f (f,t= [OF 2 inh -“iX A- | —- ak m thie «ar @ it Order by No. | Dept #819 Chicago. | i) pour deaie: - | i hie ee coi in | PF aeclon %. 5} —_ hel 2.3 » Suite ™ | supply you wr | irae ee 112DDMA7. I2DDMAT a deserib. 4 | io shone 7 . >«s 1 | 4 . ata i: - = ; pay free | Manufactured}: , are . Price $37.95. th wave If I keep it, I will pay ¢ ot ter Lsesary WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP pBige SFG ie ahd Tite ee = Supply Co. — : " SEND $1 NOW. BALANCE $3 MONTHLY. ° ™ | S30 I nm cilia ~ | a | Larenis Mi ST ite : | | | a Lai — <7 | STAUFERS |__—__ —— - FRARTMAN: LAUNDRY TABLETS mi} A ile —— aa f ~ | a © i eS? | — FURNITURE & CARPET CO.., -. : eS ine ? aaa | ° — Dept. 4819 Garters cee CHICAGO, ILL. ; in

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eS »- TINE AY | | | CECIION Op | ) MUTT and JEFF are goua today--so they are on re ce 10 | Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri- ‘ ; ST LOUIS POST-DISDAT ) days and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the 1922 | $ | , POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily 2 apis ae including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs. °C OTS Pas Re aE, we i. Meee Lo J COPYRIGHT 1922 By PRESS PUBLISHING. CO NEw YoRK woe. Fontaine Fox's Funny Fami ly, and other mirth: makers. Zen ~ MUTT AND JEFF «Wanted: A Ro. e | = e- Wanted: oy. A A. Mutt « SNL | 3 * u =" — "i (Copyright, 1922, by H.C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) THIS tS A BOY'S JoB 4 lie a | -_ ‘ : = : YouURE GowNA HAVE, JCFF, POs . ne WHAT ISTHERE ABouT »\ | TEL YOU GotTA |} | an fyean! I LOANED Him |" tang gd “penta thg i MASS, oS * : DIGGING A WELL THAT's} | DO 'S Hoist | 2sEE Joe Astxty cents 30 . cache aU A Boy's JoB?2 Answer] | THE BuckeT ~ESPius HAD WIS/ | Hey could f= ? q ME THAT: AFTER LT WIFE TO THe 7 De TRY iT ) ; . FIicc 1T. MOVIES LAST out AT THAT MIGHT. SALARY FOR iid UB a! the, re ee eee ALL RIGHT, Horst YES BUT You'Re ons IT's ALWAYS BEEN A yP THE Bucket. GETTING TWC MEL AMYSTERY TO ME WHY DOLLARS — ia Yi ag ; VI eRrieD AS so a tte Danve Coedee MRS. SPIVIS. MA TD Rock: allie tenn hee - SE RS a a j ‘ N S;} ' ORR OTS ty Alp Melia PE tonscas cess eee teNge i“ . ¥ ee 7 a ra bed — 5 OS , a“ ane Fag PA. Yy* : , i Sn ein - sake ; sy shy Meh sag , agg rs Be ee ee, Le ae Oe tenes oF be VOL PA y ° as, ; bie — ase te oe . 9 OE OG Tes — a ore: Se a Sy Mex: =e ek et GF e °4 We ye on ‘ wa es AS Ve i 4 & (S dd de that 5 > / = es Te - . . - ys es - 7 Ma ¥ -j ~ x ‘i P wen Eee, Os a ‘ ee, “y . 2 a2 4 , ; SP Lt PIGS TA er Oe, “ 4 TB pee LORE PB soy tgs SE y bi os Ss ee “4 , vA x 4 5 elegant, comfort- uch Liberal terms. h A | : | ae i : YOU RUAT, 7 YOU'RE DOING | | | MY WORD: . | PS WHY DOA'T ) | A Boy's WoRis Bra pe | I NEVER KNEW You. WATCH wiTHt A BABY'S BRAIN: C'vée Got A HAT You'Re: Cv he : NoTlorny TO SOAK YOU IN THE EYE. WAS loor 29 in. AR] A ROCK Bargain Catalog Ee TREE RS ORR exer s 5 J { dF VO my ; Aste tes ae i on fe ; ony ae ie we —" 5 hoes ; my % ye etre oe a” ee , 4), ~~ ~y 3 ‘ Bes ’ * Zac's a ae bd ae ovUCH. WHAT THE. ). A | : : Nik, Do6cre, NIX! | Tomonmou CH. NIX. MUTT, eter ™ L . RESIGN: P's Big: et SS cae SRE AX. we} , -ARPET CO. Chicago, UL eS Bi, Sen aa, iving-Room Suite No. vs’ free trial. If not y $1.00 and pay freight - month until the full until final payment 38 te ee ee ea ee Saad eth ee oe 17 Pe **e @#ee* **e ©@eeee8ese eseeevevenvee* * E ee ee ; Po SES ee ae ee ; SEDLablor saehaeilh Ga e k Fo ee aie Rees ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. a . = ~ THE CAPTAIN — AND THE KIDS Directed by R. DIRKS [WOULDNT SELL GENTS BUT (T? A HARD LIFE WHEN YOU AINT GOT THE HEALTH To MAKE THE WEALTH! VELL TAKE (T $PORT UND LISTEN, | LEARNED y DER BARBER BIZUNESS » VEN T'VO5 A LIDDLE THAVER TEE-HEEL) ER BITZNESS I'M BUYING.0195 ON Gua 5 BORROWED MONEY-IF/ 2 000, 50 AINT DER NECK YO a T AINT J ? 'LLDO DER SHAVING INSPECTOR, You AINT HIGH ENOUGH BUT MAYBE YE NEED A GO00D BOOTBLACK! HMM! AFTER CAH D199 159 DEA ee [ PUTTING UP DER “DID YOU FAD oe ane DER ! 1 NE MOTER? “ NY, | VELL ANYHOW |! I'M DER 0055 UND DER NEXT IMPROOFMENT | HIRE 199 A FINE MANICUBER . TEE HEE! - ee A BY GOLLY HGTER) YOU INFERNAL en > GP (You CANT TELL ( {1DIOT! Ir AFRAW : NIX AGOUT DESE LA et : NEW INWENTIONS DONE | NO MORE-HONEST! Wil ee : I'M LOOKING b a : I'M LOOKING! Pte ett ee ee VEN YOU 195 READY, 70 195 DER 7OAP! Se, VELL MISTER. Crim! weir (JUST WANT L TO \MPRE> UPON irae YOuR MIND YOuD BETTER BE CAREFUL THIS TIME Em THAT MY VERY 4 BUSY DAY! A 7 STUMMoX: ANUD- OOH! rt N t Ane NER LIKE DOT UND DID SUMTING( YOU CALL HAIR | UI CHUCK UP DI9S RIMMING. MAKE CHOB: MINE A SHAVE tLe te — J a re = 4 Pe = a. ; Zee eS > | > Wo Why i a= = m aa ; = ‘ Ste” eo 1a * 7 ; e Ros oo wt im. » a as s oes ee a ee a Pays lath ae Te ¥ He 5 “ YB why i oe rs Piss Ay tal TELS Hi ‘ ' ’ 1 Bi WELL OF CoOL Sorry You Gir BuT t'tu HAV OF COMPAN

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ip Pad Tr 2 w = Sat a na z © : ‘ Pp 0 ‘ Si, SN i. Bee HS es Sees Ee Bo ame , Meee SMAI BB ak at oc pel oe Coal alee bees Sin ee ees We Ec Santee” =, ae # et tik 5 eal ame » ee 7 > eee ee ae , “ mae Qiagen ‘ iy s 3 ~ € ger ti sag a $ e = A HE TRIES? TO PHINE APA ROWER BUT MAKE NO IMPRERPION ON HI? YOUNG SON RSEEEREE AC. By Farr ISON | WELL-NOW-MY LITTLE) TUT-TUT-THATS ALL BOSH IVE A BIG COLLECTION OF = STRANGER, JUST WHO DONT YOU KNOW THAT IM MEDALS-ENOUGH TO COVER : ; MIGHT YOU BE ? THE GREATEST ROWER THAT | ME FROM HEAD TO FOOT HUH! ] BETCHA FIVE - EVER LIVED AND— | Lemponcag CANT ~ Oi j ME- WHY IM THE a SS pa CROWD ACROSS HA-WA-HES |) ie GREATEST ROWER AW # pO % JW THE RIVER A FUNNY LIL FL ALIVE, ROSS S | E RIVE ._% -_ rae Seine: Sg nr eo emt eeapneneme : oa ’ “ pe wt pn . 2 ine Saale en - i . _—— : > - wt ~ i ~ if PILE RIGHT IN FOLKS Mm THE GREATEST 4 ROWER ALIVE AND IM A GOINTER = WIN FIVE BERRIES FROM THIS PESKY, @ ne wave A tne Res eS ATEN 9 ga ema ogee aii aphothageinmam trea es RFE + et , 22, panes bate le ide ¥ mn - Y y r Mes + 4 ae - er ; . “ # Sut : + _ , 2 7 : ~ © Se os . > 4 Ba he ; os 4 ' , : : * A wa ¥ ‘ ». 7 ° * - . . - > — —— ge - . Oey 08 - Se & > > ‘. Pee oT) A te ve F - 3 ee * a; ee ie a PR eC > ein gS ee x . ~ Y hd tae . ‘» : te . x ‘ rah Pe = —, - hia P veers, > ‘ mei “ ee Fe. - . . : peut P ee ge : , 4 ‘ . oe re ae or . + % ve? i ae vege ag vs fp r ‘ ad ed FO , ‘ : : e : . e 2 4 j 3 : s é - | ; ‘ > i . = J : ; 7 2 | . 7 : | ‘ - = . -- _ : _ wee nee = == : 4 2 7 ’ . { _ > * : * e . d | fe . e ~ . - - , - 4 4 Z ‘ - + 4 - = _Biuine Mts. ‘ FOOTBALL Free Fine Radio Receiving Set. genuine scientific instrument—just as shown im picture. It has a Tuning | Cou, Detector and « ondenseer. all mounted on 2 base. and is ca pabie of bear frem 15 to 25 miles Large size ser- _ io Maw gene Riggs ~ » Receiving Set and your whole family will enjoy ‘t. You can get this Radic | viceabie football, rt ~ . ©€ ha We give it for setli 2) k package Sent | st dbber charges prepaid. BLULNE MFe. CO., =e Fe gy egg FF ye 5 * Maas. = : iain & ~ MOVING PICTURE MACHINE ge a : ERE-IVE LANDED EM ALL RIGHT AND t 3 So br a HLL MAKE ) wHaTS THE | |iL. TROUBLE YOU FOR THOSE FIVE —_— |BERRIES- MR. FROG ene a a: oa i ga a ne , . - \ ‘ a - 5 MOS. TaN We chit . j : i ‘oe we 4 ce Sy ae 2 “ac | 2 Shee (RY apne C ae 3 JZ . — nee gorse 4% ee¥ FINE TELESCOPE FRE I THANK YOU-BOSS a 5 oe = i. dint. gt Viale Oot wee Z tae aes "ya ee ee ee ee wy i a F ay 7 | i TF acnauhas tot coh AAs ated acane iala cntiatel died ialiel : = it ANGIE EE 5 Se ( feet, Sass Harrrsem Casy