St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1922

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v’ S. Patent Office.) caees, by Hi. ©, Fisher, ——_——_— CKEL’S WORTH (Copyright, 1933.) Ten Thousand Offers Today! Serve, Employ, Board, 3 ly Sell, Buy, each, Loan, Etc. REAL ESTATE AND WANT Pages wD el? Tare , , ——— Tn kteile 2c 4 ¢ ty 4 - ary gts i 2. . . Ss i Rent, 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P se Pane "tee ROTOGRAVURE SCOMIC. AC en SECTIO yOL. 75 No. 12. PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 —_—. Pages eet” PRICE be CENTS WRITSH, BACKED BY NA TURK MILL ANA 2 - ean Troops ~ Rushing to Join _ New Zealand Is > to Send Anzac Contingent 2 to Help Save Freedom of ‘Employe Forced to Open Safe| ~ Dardanelles. - nn a Heap of Ruins © ° With Thousands Dead and ~ Remainder - Population Suffering In- , describable Misery. the Associated Prem 7LONDON, Sept. 16.—With Brit- th troops entrenching at strategic : te on the Dardanelles, @nd Italian battalions rushing Join them, and from far New Zeal- and word that an Anzac contingent ‘will be dispatched to the scenes of their heroic sacrifices in the late war ' to assist in dealing with the Turkish _ pationalists, there has been a swift 4 fing into effect of the allied nouncements regarding a firm nination to preserve the free- of the ITardanelics am the phorus. British troops are supported | heavy artillery and backed by the and officials here are confi- that the combined allied land » forces, which are deciared to ‘ready, prepared for any eventual- can hold Constantinople against Mil odds. "Kemalist forces massed on a quav Smyrna prevented an attempt by chments of allied marines to and Saturday morning, according to dispatch to the Sunday Express om Smyrna by way of Malta. The dispatch says the Greek bat- hip Kilkos bombarded Smyrna’'s ish quarter. ) The Turks having bombarded the departing Greek transports from Chesme Peninsula, despite the h appeal for mercy on the od that the Greeks were help- and no longer combatants, Mus- * Kemal. Pasha is now supreme all of Anatolia, but has yet no direct move toward Con- pple or the Straits, and the which the _ aliies have luisa’ throughout Europe and the YY Bast may have corved their ie = to ~ Smyrna, which last month was the | of Greek rule, is a shambles fire raging for three days and inuing, but diminished in _ vio- Only the Moslem quarter has ” Thousands have suffered death @ outrages at the hands of the and a thousand helpless in hospitals were burned to death. half crazed population and refu- are sufvering indescribable mis- . Bix lone American relief work- are attempting the superhuman of ministering to the dead and :, Bs Up to this evening the British for- office had received no news of ‘toes of life among British subjects. . S. NOT TO TAKE ‘PART IN ANY ALLIED IVE AGAINST TURKS Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20 Wyatt Bullding. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The States Government will nv* in any action the alhed nts may take to prevent Kemal Pasha, Turkisn leader, occupyin; Con- with his victorious a-my. Statement was made today in official quarters. Waeiile ‘Admiral Mark L. Bristol, high commander at Con- ; has eight speedy de- fore at his disposal, it was ex- that they are in near eastern Solely for the purpose of pro- American interests and see- the capitulations embodied with the old Turkish Gov- are kept in force. | allied governments, on the hand, maintain military and | in the vicinity of Con-'! & a “ls ey Neem: EMAL NOW SUPREME — OVER ALL ANATOLIA | French. D FLEET, ADVANG ™ THREE MEN HOLD U LOCUST STREET FIRM in Office of Bottling Com- pany and $393 Taken. ISSING RECTOR ND SEXTON'S WIFE OUND MURDERED MAN SERIOUSLY BEATEN AND CASH REGISTER RIFLED Coroner Says Two Had Been Proprietor of Hardware Store | Auto Manu Dead 36 Hours and Were Is Found Unconscious, TURN IN THER TOOLS AT DETROIT. er’s Indus- trial Strike Against What 13,000 FORD MEN Browns Drop First of the Games With New York, 2 to 1: Thrown Bottle Injures — Witt Not Slain Where Bodies, With His Skull F ractured, He Terms Excessive Coal Were Discovered. STROLLERS COME UPON THEM IN RUSTIC LANE Husband She Left Horhe Thursday Night After A:fwering Telephone Call. Three men, each carrying an au- | By the Associated Press. held up the Whistle | 2914 Locust street, matic pistol, Bottling Co., i at 16.—The Rev. 6:50 last night, obtaining $398.17 in| cash and $39.15 in checks from safe, five employes of the company in the office at the time. Last Saturday night at the game hour there was more than $1000 in the safe. Police believe the robbers pected to obtain/as part of their loot the proceeds from the sale of Whistle at Sportsman's Park. Only two of the company drivers had ex- the which the robbers forced an of Christian employe to open. No effort was made to search the. ‘sexton of the church, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. Edward W. Hall, rec- tor of the Protestant Church of St. John the Evangelist, and Mrs. James Mills. wife of the were found dead from bullet wounds today un- a secluded lane The had been missing from their h der an apple tree in in Somerville Township. two onic S _since last Thursday night. turned in their receipts at the time, of the holdup. The robbers entered the from an alley in the rear. James A. Ryan, president of the of 4906 Park was near the rear door ing in Charles Ferricks, 1908 Arse- nal street, a driver. The robbers/| ordered both to throw hands and marched them over Forest boulevard, the west wall of the building. Fer-| & -e ._- A pop bottle which struck and disabled Lawton (Whitey) Witt, cen- terfielder of the New York “Amert- can League baseball team, at Sporte- man’s Park yesterday afternoon, brought to an unfortunate conclu- sion one of the greatest sport holi- days St. Louls had ever seen. More than 27,000 persons had as- sembled to witness a game, the first of a three-game‘series of vital im- portance in deciding whether the Bt. Louis Browns or the New York Yan- kees were to win the 1922 American League pennant. The grandstand, pavilion and bleachLer seats and ex- tra box seats built especially for this series were filled and several thou- sand spectators made up an. over- flow crowd which aan on the playing field. The teams were ote one-half a game apart at the beginning of yes- WITT HOPES TO Center Fielder Witt suffered a ‘slight concussion of the brain when insensible by the pop bottle that was thrown from the crowd in the ninth inning of the game with the Browns yesterday. He hopes to get back in the game today. A jagged cut ‘through the skih was made by the bottle and the injured player suf- fered a severe headache for sev- ! eral hours. — eet I will be able to play tomorrow,” Witt said last night. “Although my doctor said I suf- fered a siligit concussion of the brain, I do not believe it severe enough to keep me out of the game.” “I did not see the bottle before it etruck me,” he said, while dressing after the game. “I was running toward the crowd from which the bottle was thrown when it struck me square in the forehead. It liter- ally knocked mg off my feet.” Dr. Robert Hyland, who dressed the wound last pight, sald Witt ought to remain out of today’s game. “The blow from the bottle caused a severe contusion and laceration of the forehead and slight concussion of the brain. The injury was not serious, but &% would not be advis- able for Witt to play ball before Monday.” The bottle narrowly missed Witt’s sun glasses, which were not brok- en. The bottle did not break. The throwing of the deplored by the players in accord ‘accorded ‘we | open about noon. | PLAY TODAY; INJURY | IS NOT SERIOUS terday’s play and interest in the out- |}come was so great that many fats | had stood for hours outside the gates po as to be sure to gain admittance. Some arrived in the early mérning hours and waited in lines outside the park until the gates were threes . Holiday Spirit Had Prevailed. To all outward appearance goo4 ‘nature and a carefree holiday spirit ‘prevailed up to the moment when that fateful pop bottle went salling through the air and laid Witt low. It was.in the Browns’ Rinth in- ning and the score stood @ fo 1 tn favor of New York. That was the final score. With only one run needed to tle the score and with the best batters on the Browns’ — téami coming up the stands were in @ fever of expectancy and hope. Eddie Foster, the Browns’ ‘hard- hitting third baseman, opened the inning by knocking a - to right-center field. Bob . right fielder, and “Whiteg*> centerfielder for New York, rah to catch the ball. They were close to- gether and Meusel was about to make the catch when the ble thing happened. | Whether from the biesdhade’ or from the crowd which had been. : mitted ‘to encroach on the ~—~%

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 HELD 19 0 | Police and Swarm of Spectators on Field a Moment After Center Fielder Witt Was Struck Down | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH So o - ———$————— —w — a, HNSTER SA WHEN PUTTING TRUCKING touched. EXPRESSED FEAR OF C — rn , 2 . Se vs . . . . _ . a Lae ' ° “ ~ , ; > , ; Ee ES ee WN A EP ; : r hh “i ale tha SOOT SIO Ns Peo . : oP MR rN” ae Pg , se r (Lbs dy 4 Ay FAs 3 a POE PE 7m . as ° = : . ae ~ . ¢ » " . . : , : : se i ae Be he ee . ; Cs y2 Oy . a ays ” ¢: os + J ee utets . . '. —_ se “ee ee. C ed By . 4 es ott a. . : . oy ~ > ee . Se Ps . . ee . , a yy ors aren 4 - aw . ’ % : . . : . et Se ee 2 ~~ a a es eh a oe ; : Pa Midi Re ES | . o - ve ee FERS Sie = SS bog ih eee ABE Gt PE CEO IE GOES REE . o 7 ¢4 ae Ss : y . ~~ ’ & - ¥ * : . a . - , - » > _ . . »“s 7 . . 7 _ Ps . ~\" - - ; ; S x 4 . . . : ; : : . ; a> ‘ . , . iw 5 » ay a > ans ee . : ’ 'o . " . " . . ¢ . i _ : } . . . ms a *. Sy -p"dole a ~ ee ogee th : = =>. oe ; > ; : : : “oy a oe ‘ , ae “sn sw. Se : “7 * ¢ ‘ . : 5 > ~ “ ; : oe ee, od Ay” nd ie ‘ ? . Pa . eo? : 4 “7 i é R . ‘ : % se é Stet, Cie ee | : : ‘Se ws a " i ; ba Fiat ~ hh T'rank, and James Brown, a bre Ee w® a’ ) : bitte *t ‘in-law of Frank Delbone,~ ‘bound over to the Circuit Cou «3 he ae charges of first-degree murder é x i 2% 3 Te eee dF > 2 * - md ; ef ae , 7 4 result of the preilminary hea | a3 a tA, e475 ole et: emi, ts fa es ve ye iar * day on the charges result yf . ‘ BY *-2 . ee 4 if ae ee \ A the killing of Henry M. Nowlj : Pinta i “ me ‘ rr oe 4 “a ‘years ald, near Nevada the nigi * al =H ; a ; Aug. 29. i ne Sat er | | The two other Delbono t sone. Relatives told the | v ; Sam and Joe, who were “ame a constant fear by Bleiweiles ‘the Coroner's verdict as the la 2 or robbed or of young Nowlin, have not 7 ould be shot . “Hs found by the authorittes, in some way Sy & gang noodlums who have repeat Nowlin’s father, Claude Nowfii 5391 Pershing Sveeu ae chased by polfce from th tomed place of congregatic eral counsel for the South t tell Telephone Co., has offered a : sth of $1000 for the arrest & nd St. Louis avenues, or M _!|conviction of the murderers, ~~ Louis. | Facts About Shooting. ‘e Money Not Taken. | As wags told at. time, Nowlin, Search of his clothes who lived with hig in Tul that he had not been robbed Ok., was driving a°-car containingBwas $86 in currency, $7.70 1 her, her second husband, J. W. Hawg 14 pennies and a check for man, Holman’s daughter, front trousers pocket. another Tulsa automobile tg Bleiweiss apparently, as is ist was following in another &@ tom, had driven into the all with Nowlin’s younger brother, rear of his home from Cora a car, coming in the other dirg had alighted from the mack EE - - o~ -_ ~~ oO = R «~~ ‘fe Who Heard She His Cry for Help, Saw No One Fleeing Scene. Alexander Bletwelss, 33 620A St. Louis avenue, & h shot and killed last night clock as he was preparing mis automobile truck into @ in the rear of his home. No one observed the shoot one was observed fleeing | : . » ‘ ~ > ‘ en ~~ os } ‘ | ‘ ome yw ms { A Me ' %, x s* Xe. vi iy te eee et lee . } fy ° “ Mp. i ay): a : TT ha, aie Tee ie Py! Se as * ee Pair : pest t's thy , . is pow $52 ¢ 4 rye, oF ¥ $ t » ’ 3 4 ary y * vee oe Sy oc -. ’ a ol Y > = Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Bids. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Presi- dent Harding will veto the soldiers | compensation bill next Tuesday. He will send his message of disapproval to the House soon after it convenes % th » § ? Oa ASS 7 pel, at. We a hae ———————— —_—— nee ee we en we ee _ - —- -—- a —————— ene ' ' lon Centerfielder Lawton Witt of the |New York “Yankees,” and put him out of plav in the ninth inning of the “Browns-Yankee” game at Sports- ae ee — — -2--- —_ — was potty on that day. He has had all the ma- terfal on which to base his veto in hand for more than a month. | This was the word passed around | among Senatorstoday. The informa-| tion oame directly from statesman who were at the White House and | obtained “their knowledge from the President in person. They accepted | the determination as final and con- clusive. _.In addition, word came i from the President to those Senators 9 ly d M d b | caper retos ner Recon eng mais 4 : Fk | ‘graze e bottom o shirt. who oppose the present payment of a ans O | ay arre y was good for 10,000 concerted 7 bonus to have all their available. j . laughs. O a k itt ptrength on the floor Tuesday in the | d t f R d | Then a hand for “Pepper Jim”) ow pore y sows an | Cc On yi . | oe: yesterday afternoon, W @ event that an effort is made to en- Nncl Cl O OW yisii Premera nengpaba rin the bate characterized by Col. Tillinghast RF. act the‘legisiation oer e peenl- os | inued Fr P ‘one and paeetiinte had “camped’’ near cai aoe we neaben ‘- the Huston, one of the New York we tged ontiae ee ee pe de | oodege rca ~ |owners, as a “dirty attack, but the! — et ear ‘ $e, re, SY & Pre. ‘ some Gifference in eileeiiations ey — showered on him all after sere ch trian her rate Pe /horns in the pavilions. There may) iii oaRechiel sida Ahind emai. fee] that the game was lost, began Prigees: a youth in the ope gpdigy rx “others unknown.” but ft frequently, he said. . i . “¢ r¢ t : er amusem - 7 cause it releases two pro-honus Ben- aabeea aelek 4a ators who might have been paired with the Georgian. Leaders of the bonus movement haye ingtructed their followers to make.no pairs. Senator McCumber (Republican), North Dakota, said | that if he can keep his people here the veto will be nullified. Pocket Veto Urged by Some. Statements were made that the President is being urged to pocket veto.the bohus bill, if he decided to disapprove it. In this way he would avoid: ‘making any utterances that might be harmful in the coming cam- paign. Ht was said the President would réefase to follow this advice. In fact, the veto message of the President has been virtually com- pleted for several days. It is based on data supplied by Secretary Mel- jon. It demonstrates that the con- dition of the Treasury, and the pres- ent sources of revenue do not justify such an expenditure as is contem- plated by the bonus legislation. Officials of the American Legion | remain firm in the belief that the President will approve the bonus bill. Debate on the Presidential veto is not expected in either branch of Congress. Discussion of such com- munications has not been custo- mary in recent years. Bill Delivered to President. The méasure was signed today by Speaker Gillette of the House and President pro tem Cummins of tho Senate. It was sent to the White | When at last the excitement caused by the bottle throwing had died down sufficiently to let the game go on Sisler went to bat. And hundreds in the grand stand crowd set up a cry the like of which was never before heard in St. Louis. They clamored for Bob Shawkey, the New York pitcher, to strike Sisler out. Of course, this was in the heat of intense excitement and there were many who tried to counteract It by | shouting encouragement to Sisler, but it was apparent that many in the crowd had lost all their enthu- lagsm for a Browns’ victory. openly said that the sickening effect of the assault on Witt had left them | with no desire other than to see the | With a game quickly terminated. heat which probably will be temp- ered by reflection later a man in the reserved seat section who had been rooting vigorously exclaimed: “I'm through . with baseball. I don't care who wins the pennant now.” The game was ended quickly enough. Sisler tapped the ball weakly for a bunt and was thrown out easily. Kenneth Williams knocked an easy fly to right field. The victory was New York's. After the game Sisler told a Post-Dispatch | reporter the bottle throwing ‘“ha4d taken the heart out of the Browns’ and in its effect on the players had destroyed any chance for a ninth In- ning rally to win the game. No Shower of Bottles. A report gained wide circulation ihe goes forward, Some | for the Browns | ly comers tried to tune their voices with a 12 o'clock whistle which blew ata nearby factory. The effect was wierd. Goes In Two Directions at Once. There was great fun in watching | the entrance of the ticed bleacherite always runs in two directions at once. one end of the stand to the other each step, never higher level with ‘checking his forward motion. When several hundred bleacherites do this | looks exactly as (ff in a hurdle at one time it they were competing race, When interest threatened to Joe Ryan, 14-year-old Browns mas- cot, put on a little diversion in the way of with the team’s bat boys. Joe batted against-all comers and was making 4 hit when a counter attraction hove in sight. This was nothing less than two mounted policemen who gal- loped on to the field and braved the sarcastic comments of the bleacher- ites. There are stentorian voices in the bleachers. The wind was blowing from that direction and the grand | standers could catch vagrant snatch- | es of reference to Tom Mix and: Bill these threw-their straw hats on the field. Hart. It would seem that nicknames were affixed to the “horse cops” soon after their dramatic en- trance. x % A score or more of the bleacherites had cowbells as a noise making ad- junct and for some reason they al- j}absent lag | roots and was proceeding to estab- “fungo” batting practice | | Mix” and “Bill Hart,” the mounted ‘be some men with the gift of whis- _tling through their fingers who were from bile horn. 'tagonistic feelfng might have been yesterday’s basebal]l|enmgendered by “the rather strong crowd but enough whistlers were resolutions the St. Loyis Chamber there to drown out even the automo- | of Commerce adopted /player deals by on He recently New York.” After the heroes had been proper- ‘referred to protests made when the bleacherites,|}v welcomed the crowd turned its| Yankees’ which was later than that of the| gttention grand stand ticket holders. For some | watched with interest and with run-|ly strengthened reason, never explained. the prac-/ ning commentaries’ the process* of | making moving pictures of In going from | Ruth and other New York stars and asked sarcastic questions as to who but he goes to a) to photography. “Babe” world series, Huston said, for J acquired by They | ers from the Boston club who great- York | | stands are usually very fair.’’ is the | the New club. . The New making no York preparations management for fear would want to see those pictures! of arousing a “jinx” that would put after the Browns had won the pen- nant. Self Determination in Field. The next diversion was put in right fleld. Ropes had been stretched there and the milling crowd had pulled one of the posts up by the lish new boundaries in accordance with the well known principle of self determination. This caused po- licemen to hurry to the frontier and there were sarcastic calls for ‘“‘Tom border riders, to rope and tie the fans who were breaking out of the corral. Then all eyes turned toward the old home plate. “Babe” Ruth was up for batting practice. He swung at one and missed. This was so provocative of joy that sevéral fans Ruth landed on the next one and put it into Grand boulevard, and they wished they had their hats back. Interest switched from the home run practicing Ruth when the offi- clal announcer came out and put them out of the series. fruitless preparations We are ticket printed unt}l we Louis Armory, 1221 South | A campaign to increase the msm-_ bership in the Missouri department! was for its work, which Huston pointed | out was primarily to afford relief to! disabled urged to provide more funds soldiers and to care for! _jeering the visiting players. 'a bottle filled with | should take the act as representative r. | : trade play ithe incident there was an appalling | double-header in a crucial series be- | tween “I’m not su-| perstitious,’’ he added, “but just pets ing on the precedent, established by | — some Cleveland and the Pittsburg Nation- | als not so long ago. having a know the pennant is clinched. Any- thing might happen.” by | not! . | it | Huston had expected to be in St. | fers $50 reward for information lead- Louis for the entire series ending|ing to the arrest and conviction of Monday, but the hurry call for an/the party who threw eleventh hour appeal to the Presi- | which hit ‘Whitey’ Witt.” dent on the bonus bill changed his plans. He will rejoin the ‘“‘Yankees” Thursday at Detroit. ing last night he made a brief talk | to members of the three St. posts of the Veterans of Foreign | Wars and their auxiliaries at the Battery “A” Grand boulevard. | Before depart- | tary of the orgaP®tization. | Missouri Yields, However, “The bottle that struck Witt was|fleld. It struck Evans on the head, the only one I saw thrown and was/ fracturing his skull, and he was in evidently tossed by some fanatic,” | a serious condition for some time at said Evans. “I do not think anyone| Mulianphy Hospital. Explanation of Youth. The youth who threw the ottie was arrested and admitted throwing the bottle, but said he did so in the excitement of the moment when the score was tied and did not in- tend to hit the umpire or anyone else. Evans refused to prosecute, and after the youth had been held in jail for some time the case was finally dropped. of the attitude of the crowd. After silence that indicated strong disap- rroval of the act. St. Louls grand Details of Evans’ Case. Evans, in 1907, was umpiring a the Browns and Detroit at Sportsman’s Park. The crowd had overflowed into the fleld and ground —— - a = ee — day’s Browns-Yankee game. St. | EDWARD POWERS Louis wants to win ball games put wants to win them fairly and | squarely. : “To prevent a repetition of such an occurrence this organization of- _ -— ~~ ae oe ee WAS IN AU FOUND UPSIDE DOWN IN DITCH Taken Home With Fractured Knee- cap, in Another Car; Presence of Shells and Fuse Unexplained. Mrs. Florence FE. Powers, of 808 Meramec street, Clayton, whose auto- mobile, upside down, was found early yesterday in a ravine at the south edge of the Conway road just west of the Watson road, in St. Louis County, tcld a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- day that her husband, Bdward F Powers, was in the machine when it ran off the road. She said he had taken a friend to the latter’s home in the western part of the county, and was returning home when the lights on the car went out. She said he was trying to repair the light switch while driving the bottle The statement Charles W. was signed by Collier, executive secre- U. S, CROPS 98.8 PER CENT OF 10- YEAR AVERAGE 3.5 Per Cent Above Average, Re- port States. By the Assoctated Press JEFFERSON CI'by, Sept. “The composite condition 16.—4 of all quiry resulted § in Brown and of Frank De the holding of Carl. Testimony at H At the preliminary h before Judge Birdseye, th duced testimony as to the: three Delbonos in the @ crowded Nowlin's car off the f It was also testified that the @ pants cursed Nowlin; and that } lin replied to them, and thatt bono car stopped, 75 yards Sweeney then fired, it was té to keep them from coming ] One of the shots struck Joe I on the chin and drew blood. The bonos drove into Moundaville, wi they live, and telephoned to i ifft’s office in Nevada, to | tneident. ‘ee Homer Tyler, 8-year-old som telephone exchange manager, 3 ¥ _* fled today that while two of the] bono brothers were in the ) office the third, Carl, ran towmll home, and in back, and that the three then @ the car and drove away. ; Mrs. Ida Rameey, who house adjoining Frank residence, testified that at hour a car drove « up in Frank's place and that, without shoes, he jumped on ning board of the car and drove off. He returned an }t two later. Frank testified Coroner's inquest that he entire evening at home, Woman Neighbor’a Witneal Three days after the murdemy Ramsey testified, Frank De the arrest aes gS - Ea.” . 3H all a "he aes be-all ele 5 es ~ a a iS ra with oe ‘ing to get me. ‘around every night when I as a a few minutes. A cousin, Louis EB. Kel Marcus Avenue Salvage C¢ arcus avenue, similarly af several weeks ago, d said to him: “That They @ If you ever find me dead know who did it.” . ther relatives told that fly had had trouble with family, and Mrs. Blelwet to have received a threate Besides his wife, Dlelwe vived by two daughters, years old. SAS OFFICER FATA WOUNDED BY BO‘ Man Dangerously Wout Found Nearby Said Was in Rich Hill, By the Associated Prees. FORT SCOTT, Kan., William Bloomfield, local ficer, was fatally wound ning revolver fight with bootleggers three miles ne the city early tonight. was found sitting beside wounded, by two farmer started to a hospital wi died en route to the hosp Later, officers found a Osborne pasture nearby wounded. He gave his John Cochran, and his h Hill, Mo. A small th three empty shells House shortly after 4 p. m. that a shower of bottles was seen An eleventh hour effort te save around Witt before he fell. This the bonus bill will be made by the|has not been borne out by {nvesti- American Legion. John Thomas gation and interviews obtained fro-n Taylor, chairman of the Legion's witnesses mention one or at most Legisiative Commifttese, was at the two bottles. Manager Huggins of executive offices to arrange for a the New York team exhibited one Gelegation which desires to see the | pottie with the assertion that it was President Monday morning. Theithe one which hit Wit. Several delegation will consist of National! spectators who were on the field with one hand, when he ran through a railing into a ditch. He suffered a fracture of the knee cap, she said, but wae able to crawl back on the rcad where a pasting driver found him and took him home. She was unable to explain the pres- ence of three shotgun shells and a three-foot section of dynamite fuse found in the car. A farmer living | crops in the United States was 1.2 per cent below the 10-year average , On Sept. 1, crops suffering a 2.4 per , cent decline during August, but still Missouri department officers of Shei being’ 7.1 per cent above the final be tenons a | organization today at the Bucking-! yields recorded for 1921,” a joint had been placed between the added | Wanted a 8 office.” This call for| ham Hotel to discuss a membership! statement issued today by FE. A. stands for the use of the players. It; John Smith in a crowd of 25,000/campaign. “ This meeting will be! Logan and Jewell Mayes of the also was noted that section designa-| “¥ere there must have been lots of held at 9:30 a. m. today with De-/y. » i- him. etruck th d United States Department of Agr tions A B C were painted on the | De = © crowd as irresistibly | partment Commander Herbert J. culture and the Missouri State Board new stands to either side of the New |U"ny. If a certain young woman ; - beside him. | Six gallons of liquor a brush pile near where C found. WIFE OF FORMER LIQUOR DEALER SEER _ Mrs. Lalu Cohen Also / came over into her yard anda her if the officers had | her. She replied that they } asked her if she had told th he went away in a car on the! of the murder. She told him she not, because they didn't ask hef she didn’t think of it. “Them Lord's sake, don’t do it,” he rem according to her testimony. ~~ his megaphone to his lips. ways agitated these vigorously when 4 Call for John Smith! the mounted policemen rode by. It was noted that the new box seats A stillness settled over the stands. made it impossible for the players to| The announcer poised his mega- use the dugouts and that benches| Phone and shouted: “John Smith is widows and orphans of soldiers kliled in service. He had called a conference of Commander Hanford MacNider, Taylor and a number of prominent advocates of the bonus, whose names Taylor declined to make public. advodéates of the bonus. THe Gelégation will present a pe- tition and as many argu ents as on the field said they saw only one bottle going through the air. Others said thev saw a bottle hit him and saw an- other bottle go over his head as he was falling. After Witt had fallen spectators rushed to him and possible against the exercise of the| reached him before the New York veto. power. Taylor did not obtain the appointment definitely, as Sec- retary Christian was with the Pres- ident, who did not go to the execu- tive offices during the day, but it ts) assumed the appointment will be eranted. — ai Man Found on Sidewalk. about 40 years old was lying on the sidewalk at Thir- and Hickory streets at 7 “last night. When taken to hospital he was pronounced ~ Hie lips were swollen, suz- that he might have taken pot. On «@ silver watch which be engraved J. Zenta, ul. He wore a blue shirt, players got to him. There was a crowd around Witt when his fellow players reached him. From the stands it seemed that the spectato-s ran to Witt to give him aid and that their attitude was not hostile to him or to the other New York players after the bottle was thrown. Up to the moment when the pop bottle was thrown this red letter day in sport, with the Browns in striking distance of a pennant for tne first time in 384 years, was an oc- casion of gaiety and good feeling. Many had laughingly braved dis- comforts to see this game. Hun- Greds had stood in line at a down: town ticket office to obtain reserved seats. Still others who wanted to be sure of gaining admittance to the seats and the pavilions - /game, warmers of the Browns came out and |did some batting practice. \where a city fireman York players’ benches. This occas- foned many facetious remarks the burden of which was that the Browns were about to teach the Yankees the A BC of baseball. Firemen Amuse Crowd. To keep interest from lagging in ithe long three-hour wait for the big | bench | the second string, That was tried to shine, but failed. He was one of several firemen stationed about the park on emergency duty. Several times he retrieved. the ball when it hit the backstop and snapped the ball back to the pitcher in a way to create the impression that he would be some- what of a ball player himself if he were not busy putting out fires. His good chance came at last. The bench warmer at bat knocked a high foul fly. The fireman waved back the ball players and cried: “I've got it.” He settled under it with out- spread palms. But foul flies have devious ways. This one missed the ; 'of waiting were, of course, eclipsed found in the sport section of this on the roof of a house across Grand boulevard had heard this announce- ment she probably would have fallen | off the stepladder on which she sat all afternoon to view the game. All of the thrills in the long period in the tense moments of the game, a full account of which will be paper. It was a great battle between Shocker and Shawkey, and though the rooting was vigorous throughout there was not the slightest indica-'| tion in the greater part of the crowd of that venomous hostility which caused one man or. boy in 25,000 to throw the bottle which disabled Witt. ‘in the air and judged “ST. LOUIS CROWD NOT TO BLAME FOR BOTTLE THROWING” The throwing of the pop bottle that inflicted a severe scalp wound Snodgrass of Kansas City in charge. ' About 15 State officers are expected at the conference. Bottle Thrown at Ball and Not at Player, Fan Thinks. An employe of a local bank who occupied a seat in the right field bleachers at’ Sportsman’s Park di- rectly behind the spot-where Center | of Agriculture, states. ‘New Hampshire and Vermont have the best crops in the New En- giand states,” the statement con- tinues, “while the other states along the North Atlantic coast are much below the average from too much rain. “Of the Middle Atlantic states New York and New Jersey have the best prospects, although Pennsylvania, Fielder Witt was disabled by &/| Delaware and Virginia are around 5 thrown bottle yesterday, told the Post-Dispatch that he saw the bottle from its height that it was thrown at the ball rather than at the player. “It appeared to me that the bottle was thrown with the object of hit- ting the ball and without any inten- tion of hitting Witt,’’ he said. The “The St. Louis Pennant Rooters’ Club deplores the accident which oc- curred to ‘Whitey’ Witt, New York outfielder, when he was hit by a pop bottle thrown by a fan in to- | per | St. Louis Pennant Rooters’ | ,Club last night issued the following statement: with Maryland The crop in West is nearly that of an aver- cent above, slightly below. Virginia age year. “South Atlantic states all are be- low an average, except Florida, while South Carolina and Georgia are lowest at 25.per cent under an average. “Taking the national crops as a whole, the condition ic 98.8 per cent | of an average, having been reduced | by drouth during August in the Mis- sissippi Valley. The total acreage in cultivation in 1922 is only one-third of 1 per cent less than it was in 1921.", near where the automobile was found said he heard several] shots about 2 a. m. yesterday, but did not investi- gate. Seen Founded by JOSEPH PULI 13, 1878 2=™ Published Daily by The Pulitzer Pu Co., Twelfth and Olive lm (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exe also All rights tehes herein are also te fte4 itn this per an news published ened . : lication of special dispa reserved. SUBSCRIPTION R BY ADVANCE: MAIK, I Dally and Sunday. on pasty, without Sunday, Bunday only, one ¥ postal order, money order og St. Touls exchange. ——— Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town Dally only, 50c a month; Sunday, Se a copy. ee ees Sie “xpress ander the —_—_—_—_ Bell, Olive 6600. _ _Kinlooh, Centra! 6600, _ Other neighbors testified had seen all the Delbonos + Brown boy after they came. Moundville, following the claalt tween them and the Nowlis # that they disappeared and that had not again been seen by 68 until late In the evening. « ed A cap which Carl Del > the Sheriff belonged to his Bre Joe, was found lying near of young Nowlin. Farmer Heard the. Adam Roth. a farmer, lot is about 60 yards from t of the murder, testified seen the car drive up and three men get out. One in broken English, “You ne and I come back to kill you" were a few words which not distinguish, then he hear: Nowlin say, ) shoot, anyway.” a ¥ he “Come on, et =. a af This was followed by # of shots, which Roth t 16! from at least two . men then got in Pek i Mr te away. * ‘ r > 2 ; ration of Title to F Valued at Mutt tor divorce was fi _ by Mra. Lulu Cohen, 6 _ ®venue, against Harry J. _™erly a wholesale liqu Jeging general indignit _ Bhe also requests he ‘to restore to her title tate valued at $90,000 | Claims, was her property She signed over to the K » nd Investment Co. of “ ident. The petition ‘induced his wife to att ture to the deed of convé She was it] and that | , ed no money for _. Mra. Cohen further # be given title to the Cab “home, valued at $10,

Page 3

DT CIRCUIT: T IN HOWL - MURDE Frank Delbono and James Bro d of Shooting Youth evada, Mo. | WAS SON . LOUIS LA ner Delbono Brothers in Killing That Out of Forcing Auto th on Highway. Post-Dispatch. sio., Sept. 16.—Two of Ibono brothers, Car! ang James Brown, a brothe : Frank Delbono., we to the Circuit Court, first-degree murder, as qi \\E aie RY: TT ET sage > ‘fe - ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a WSTER SLAN EN PUTTING HIS RUCK IN GARAGE . ——_——_—_ ——— ~ . . , ww ’ ar of Home on St. Louis A : Money Left Un- +s ‘ FEAR OF GANG owe % ‘ Pe 7 life Who Heard Shot and ® His Cry for Help, Says She ‘Saw No One Fleeing From : | ' / nder Bleiweiss, 33 years cold, St. Louis avenue, a huckster, shot. and killed last night at 3:30 ieck as he was preparing to back 5 & FAVORABLE WIND navigate above St. Louis stop at COAXES (-2 AWAY ~AEAD. OF TIME —————— Bleiweiss Shot in Army Dirig’ble, Scheduled to Depart This Afternoon, Left Scott Field at 9:19 Last Night. | DUE AT FORT SILL BY THIS MORNING Ewe | Commander Hopes to Con- tinue to San Antonio, and Get There by Noon if Breeze Holds. | | ' ’ i ' ; which an its The army dirigible, C-2, for hour yesterday, incidental to Scott Field its trans- | on C-2 Photographed at Scott Field and When It Sailed Low Over the Post-Dispatch Building | a. ¢ Sa “ Tew te tA all eae aa a . My ‘ GERMANY formerly MURIEL McCORMICK OPENS MILLINERY SHOP IN CHICAGO Rockefeller’s Granddaughter Will Spend Income for Music. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Miss Muriel! McCormick, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, and hardly past 20, | | ' ; ' ; SFORMER FINANCIAL CITADEL CLOSES 115 DOORS The’ Reichebesk Fareed: th Suspend Activities on Ac- count of Acute Shortage of Money. a block from her elevatorless thir.- | floor flat. She started in business | and moved into her own private) quarters at the same time, having | stated repeatedly that she wished ty | make her way without dependence upon the fame or fortune of her | father, Harold McCormick, chairman | of the board of the Harvester Co., or her grandfathe:. Her declaration of independence, however, related more specifically to. her musical and opera aspiration, | rather than her modest business sense. She announced she expected to spend part of every day at her) shop, and devote the rest of her time to her musical education. TRAVELERS GET FUNDS WITH DIFFICULTY Shortage Aggravated by Ship- ment of Two Billion Marks to Silesia Where Situation Is Critical. JURY RULES COUPLE MUST VACATE HOUSE AND PAY RENT Owner Charged Pair Did Not Live Up to Contract to Buy Residence. A jury in Circuit Judge Hart- mann’s court’ yesterday returned a Special! to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, 16.-—For the first time in Reichsbank, Sept. ite history the Lde] of economic and financial might, closed f the cit: Germany's U.S. AGENT RAIDS opened a millinery shop today, ha:f Information International N * . — ? BIDDLE ST. HOU SEEKING DRUGS From East. That- St. Louis Is Included zin “Dope” Distribution Chain Prompts Visit to Place. -. O NARCOTICS FOUND; 5 MEN ARE RELEASED Belief, However, That.Papers Discovered Will Aid:Police Greatly in Further Investi- gation. wiedt ‘wes Acting on tnformation from Fed- eral agents In the east that St. Louls is one of a chain of cities used. for the distribution of drugs to addicts, Charles H. Thompson, Federal Nar- cotic agent, with a Federal search preliminary hearing tos from © charges resulting from” of Henry M. Nowlin, 177 near Nevada the night of verdict that Ray E. White, 6731 Wa- | warrant, who was assisted by Detec-* tive Edward Dowd, late yesterday terman avenue, is entitled to posses-— The shortage assumed a paticularly sion of premises @t 6057 Cates ave- afternoon raided the home of Mor-.. ‘ris Safron, 6564 years old, at 1311. | tle “ | , occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse | : aoute form today, nearly all the nue, occupied DY d Biddle street, and held Satron an | :; ons 4Watson. Testimony was that White | banks putt! N j~ ; ; p ng up signs of Oo pay ‘made a contract with the’ Watsons four other men in custody for sev-”* | eral hours. No drugs were feund Sagutomobile truck into a garage continental (flight. Langley . | | . | its doors for the day this morning on 'Field, Va., to California, hopped off | rear of his home. one observed the shooting and | from Scott Field at 9:19 o'clock last | was observed fleeing from the|night, under the temptation of a4 - Relatives told the police of | favoring breeze, instead of remain- tant fear by Bleiweies that he | ing there until this afternoon, as was account of lack of money on hand. * other Delbono brothers, Joe, who were named tq) ments made.” ‘s verdict as the layers Nowlin, have not becal the authorities. a father, Claude Nowlin c¢ ing avenue, St. Louls, par. l1 for the Southweate hone Co., has offered a ree $1000 for the arrest ang of the murderers. About Shooting. to'd at the time, Nowlin, With his moother in Tulsa,’ driving a car containing Peond husband, J. W. Hol. an's daughter, and Isa «=6automobile tour. | Mowing in another car, in’s younger brother, when ling in the other direction. lowlin’s car into the diteh. in the second car, W. K. fired a shotgun in the dj- the car. Sweeney, Hol. the others then went for the ditched car, leaving Wiin 40 guard it. The car | -frowded Nowlin’s car inte feturned, and its occupants) in to death. Testimony hag) that this car belonged to nos, who have a ema!!l coal t story of the matter told_ Ibono, after his arres*. © Was in the car when the le occurred, but not when Pre returned. It was also that Frank Delbono was) iis brothers at either time. her's verdict accused the fibonos, Sam and Joe. and known,” but further in-| ited im the arrest of. f of Frank Delbono, and’ fy of Car]. 7 mony at Hearing. poate hearing, held Birdseye, the State pro- mony as to the presence of ionos in the car when it” lin'’s car off the road. D testified that the occu- bd Nowlin; and that Now. — to them, and that the Del- soe 75 yards away. red, it was testified, hem from coming back. shots struck Joe Delhono , and drew blood. The Del- , ® into Moundville, where id telephoned to the Shor- Nevada, to report the Yler, 8-year-old son of the xchange manager. testi- — hat while two of the Del-— ere were in the telephone — hird, Carl, ran‘toward bis in a few minutes ran” mt the three then entered — drove away... , *, who lives tn the — ining Frank Delbono's eatified that at about that a drove up in front of ©e@ and that, hatless and . he jumped on the run- f the car and the party e returned an hour or Frank testified at the quest that he spent the | ng at home. . Neighbor a Witness. " after the murder, Mra. tified, Frank Delbono Into her. yard and asked. officers had been to see: Plied that they had. He Pehe had told them that — ay in a car on the night © 'r. She told him she hal — they didn’t ask her, and © hink of it. 3 + if : HIE ad - ‘it . Bi /- ~ ar eee ili ‘f J4 be shot or robbed or harmed f g@ome way by a gang of young flume who have repeatedly been by police from their accus- med place of congregation, Cora 1 St. Louls avenues, or Marcus and Louis. Moncy Not Taken. rch of his clothes established t he had not been robbed. There $86 in currency, $7.70 in ailver, pennies and a check for $5 in his t trousers pocket. weiss apparently, as is his cus- -had driven into the alley in the rof his home from Cora avenue, | alighted from the machine and, the garage, had opened the His body, bearing one bullet in the left e'de, the bullet y having penetrated the d was found alongside the truck near the open doors. \ His wife, Minnie, related that she dhimery: ‘OO, Min, help!’’ This followed immediately by a shot running to the garage, she found husband. Fear of Young Gangsters. vel Golub, who conducts a tionery store around the cor- from the Bleiweiss home at 2631 arcus avenue and who is a brother Mrs. Bleiweiss, told the police Bleiweiss frequently had con- in him a fear of the “young ters" in the neighborhood of and St. Louls avenues. They annoyed and threatened him guently, he said. A cousin, Louls E. Keller of the reus Avenue Salvage Co. at 2826 reus avenue, similarly related haf several weeks ago, Bijeiweiss said to him: “That gang is go- to get me. They are hanging bund every night when I drive in you ever find me dead you will who did it.” Other relatives told that the fam- had had trouble with an Italian niily, and Mrs. Blelweiss was said intended. On the fifth and longest leg of the flight it is expected to make Fort Sill, Ok., 520 miles, early this morn- ing, and if the favoring breeze holds, to continue on to San Antonio, Tex., | 760 miles from here, arriving there about noon today. | Just before starting, Maj. Strauss, in command, said: “We changed our plans late this afternoon on re- ceiving a favorable weather report. ‘It is possible, if the wind continues | ‘from the northeast, that, instead of| stopping at Fort Sill, we will proceed | to San Antonio.” | Takes On Capacity Load. The dirigible, after its trip over | St. Louis, returned to the fleld at. 12:30 p. m., having been two hours and ten minutes in the air. A land- ing was made without difficulty and the ship was returned to the hangar. The motors were overhauled and cleaned and a capacity load of 400 gallons of gasoline and more than 50,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas was taken on. The propellers were | found to be 3-16 off true and were’) replaced. At the time set for the start, the breeze had stiffened and some diffi- culty was experienced in getting the C-2 out of the hangar. One hundred and fifty men were needed for the operation and in deéeferefce to the direction of the breeze the dirigible was taken out of the south end of the hangar instead of the north end, as is customary. Big Ship Rises Rapidly. It was towed to the center of the’ field, north and west of the hangar. and its nose was steered into the breeze. Storm clouds had arisen and just before the start a light shower began. ,and the ship was released it rose rapidly. Searchlights played on it for a moment and then it circled the field and headed west and was quickly obscured by the mist. Its lights showed briefly and then they, . too, vanished. have received a threatening letter. | The breeze was 20 miles an hour, | Besides his wife, Bleiweiss is sur- |}and with its aid Maj. Strauss. expect- by two daughters, 9 and 5 old. OFFICER FATALLY UNDED BY BOOTLEGGERS ¢ . «WO wan Dangerously Wounded Later _ Found Nearby Said His Home 4 Was in Rich Hill, Mo. the Associated Press. | ; ; ; ’ ' ' ’ ’ ‘the bumpiness of the air at 1000 ed to make 65 to 70 miles an hour. Maj. Strauss said that most of the. flying from now on, would be at night, because the sun expands the gas and diminishes the lifting power. Air “Bumpy” at 1000 Fect. The crew had what Maj. Strauss called a pleasant trip over St. Louis, thought !t was marred somewhat by Downtown S&8t. Louis feet. Was “FORT SCOTT, Kan. Sept. 16. | Teached 20 minutes after leaving the Bloomfield, local peace of- fleld. |dell” boulevard and over Univeristy A course was steered out Lin- » Was fatally wounded in a run- City and Washington University, the revolver fight with a gang of/|dirigible then circling over South St. . found sitting beside a rs three miles northeast of |Louis and Jefferson Barracks. city early tonight. Bloomfield recrossing the river, On the ship de- road |scended to 250 feet and got out of nded, by two farmer boys, who |the bumpy current, but had to sa!l | ed to a hospital with him. He | against the breeze, and for that rea- en route to the hospital. | Later, officers found a man in the to the field. orne pasture nearby dangerously s0n was 45 minutes in beating back * The trip from Cincinnati to S&S. | nded. He gave his name as /|Louls was made in fo | ) ur hours and 30 hn Cochran, and his home as Rich | minutes, an average speed of 72 miles At, Mo. A small caliber pistol wh three empty shells was found fe him. =.gallons of liquor wae found in h pile near where Cochran was FE OF FORMER WHOLESALE DEALER SEEKS DIVORCE Oohen Also Asks for Res- be of Tide to Real Estate rsd; roe was filed yesterday ) Mira, Lalu Cohen, 5249 Cabanne @gainst Harry J. Cohen, for- r @ Wholesale liquor dealer, al- Genera! indignities. requests he be required to her title for real es- Yerued at $90,000 which, she Was her property, but which Over to the Kinde! Realt) ment Co., of which he is The petition states Cohen @ his wife to attach her signa- ®0 the deed of conveyance when M1 and that she has re- Toney for the property. further requests she. to the Cabanne avenue at $10,000. Alimony i for. her husband is worth were married Sept. ; @nd separated July 26, have threo - ‘% ‘ Bn ~» ree » 7 e TT 4 Pe 7 . an hour. STATE TO QUESTION WIFE OF MAN IN PATERNITY CASE: Special to the Post-Vispatch. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 16.— | Harry Poulin's wife, May Poulin, has. been subpenaed by the State as its | star witness in the prosecution of | her husband on the charges of Mrs. | John P. Tiernan, that Poulin, and not) her husband, Prof. Tiernan, of Notrs ' : : Dame, is the father of her child. The subpena was issued late this afternoon by Prosecuting Attorney Floyd C. Jellison. It comes as the first bombshell of surprise to the de- | fense and according to the prosecu- tion there are more shells in store. “The cefense has intimated that it | is going into this in the most thor- ough of manners,” said Jellison. “We | certainly will gratify it in that re- | gard. That is why we are summon- | ing Mrs. Poulin. Certainly she should know something of this matter.” Mine Wages to Be Advanced. Dy the Aasoctated Preas. WALLACE, Idaho. Sept. 16.— Wage increases for mine workers tn all mines in the Coeur d'Alene Moun-' tains will be effective on Oct. 1, it. was announced here today. a day; the Federal banking system, mitted four bank officials to set aside | CHARGES OF GRAFT Heflin Assails Gov. Says Government Is Being Beaten Out of Millions. | When the word was given |: 'By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Attack- ‘ing former Gov. Harding of the Fed- | | eral Reserve Board and ‘“‘Wall street” | Heflin, again today in the Senate, Senator) Democrat, Alabama, ex 'preased belief that there were mil-| lions of dollars of graft in the new | buildings erected by four of the Fed- | He also charged | era] Reserve banks. that a secret canvass of the Senatdts was being made to ascertain whether Harding could be confirmed, if re- ‘appointed, to the reserve board. The Alabama Senator declare’ former Gov. Harding, while head of “per- $49,000,000 for four bank buildings” and added that $20,000,000 of this amount, if not spent for new build- ings, would have gone into the treasury. “Tl think there’s graft that in amount of millions,” Senator Heflin | added, declaring also that Harding. had taught reserve bank officers how | to “beat the Government” out of franchise taxes amounting to $188,- | 000,000. Should Harding be reappointed. Senator Heflin said, he would pre- sent information which would “shock |the confidence of Senators in his in- | tegrity.” The Senator called attention to the statement in a local newspaper today | that correspondents In the Senate press gallery left when ho started to | , 3 | pected tomorrow to give his speak. He referred to the corre- spondents as “quill drivers” and sug- gested regulation of the press gallery. BACK FOR LIFE IN HOUR AND HALF AFTER LEAVING PRISON Farmer Returns to Penitentiary on Murder Term on Finishing Year’s Sentence. By the Associated Press. STILLWATER, Minn., Sept. 16.— Within an hour and a half from the time he stepped outside the State) prison doors here today, after serv- ing a year’s sentence for a minor of- fense, Joseph Chryzazaz, a farmer near Pine City, Minn., was back in the penitentiary under a life sen- tence for murder. GETS YEAR FOR ROBBING MAILS. ‘ment of the Democratic Oklahoma Man Admits Postoffice Robbery at Agency, Mo. Ry the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., the Federal prison at Leavenworth postoffiice at Agency, Mo. ~ od wz ~ > % . ,, => ( ae ee ie SS 2S Pid te! MEETING TUESDAY ON MILLION AND HALF TONS NN RESERVE BOARD FUSION COUNTY TICKET: MORE COAL FOR WEEK EEE Candidates for Public Indorsement. | | Louis County today the mass meeting Tuesday night in ‘the Webster Groves Armory, on Sel- ma avenue, where the ticket of the ‘Clean Election League will be pre- sented fof public indorsement. a Bonhomme Township organization of the league, formed Friday night at Kirkwood, announced last night that she would resign in favor of the Rev. John Mather of the Kirkwood Methodist Church. She will take the office of organization chairman, with the duty of forming an organization of voters in every community in the township. Oensus of Voters Planned. Members of the league's Execu- ‘tive Committee have received a sug- | gestion, in the absence of statutory | provision for registration in St. Louis County: to make a canvass of the county on the league's initiative. This, if thoroughly carried out, would provide a census of voters ‘which might deter such methods of ‘stealing votes as were charged .n the Harding; | Clean Election League to Present Production for 7 Days Put at 140,200,000 to 10,500,000 by Geological Survey. | Ministers in many churches in St.) By the Assoriated Press. will announce! WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—Pro- duction of coal from the country’s mines during the week ending today was estimated by the Geological Survey at between 10,200,000 and 10,500,000 tons, made up of approx- imately 9,600,000 tons of bituminous Mrs. Ada Pierce, vice chairman of and 900,000 to 950,000 tons of an- thracite. The totals announced by the sur- vey compare with production of 8.756.000 tons of bituminous and an almost negligible quantity of an- thracite last week, a difference of around 1,600,000 tons. ‘‘Transpor- tation is the dominant and limiting factor in soft coal supply,” the sur- vey said. “Restricted by transporta- tion difficulties, the rate of soft coal ‘production seemingly is fixed tem- porarily at 1,600,000 tons a day, or 9.600,000 tons a week—this in spite of a strong market and prices sus- tained at high levels.” The cumulative output of an- ‘thracite since the beginning of the ‘primary and, that failing, would pro-| 'vide basis for contests. The canvass _ would be made 29 days before elec- tion, as a voter in the county must | have been a resident 30 days. This ‘tion of 1912 when a few Democrats were elected to office. Circuit Judge McElhinney is ¢*- procedure was employed in the eléc- | years and equivalent to buf decision | on injunction proceedings brought by | | continued, increased 55 per cent dur- the five fusion members of to County Committee the Democratic cratic ticket of two condidates s8e- lected by the five anti-fushion mem- bers. If the decision is fusion element it is committee will meet early ernoon with the league comm make the final choice of @ ticket. expected that the in the aft- prevent the placing on the Demo- | ealendar year was estimated at 22,- 225.000 tons against 64,285,000 tons in 1921. “stocks of anthracite are very low.” the survey said. “The reserve on the Lake Superior docks on Sept. 1 was only 23,833 tons, against 120,- #84 tons on the same date of 1921. Stocks of retail coal merchants in Massachusetts on Aug. 15 were the lowest on record in the last three 3 per cent of the year's requirements.”’ Soft coal shipments from the mines to Lake Erie ports. the survey ing the week ended Sept. 10 over the preceding week, a total of 717,228 tons being dumped as against 463,- | 242 tons the week before. Whether or not there is @ fusion throughout. If there is there will be three tickets In the field and the Democratic and the “clean- | not coincide a fusion the have certain up” tickets will Democratic ticket will vacancies to be filled by league Can-| and several other candl- didates, of them will be on dates> but not al! dates inimical Sept. 16.—! Mincrs Charlies Kinnan of Wagner, Ok., was.clean-up element wil will receive a 76-cent increase to $5 sentenced here today to a year in/the league ticket muckers will receive a 50-. children. cent whge increase to $4.50; timber- for robbing the mails. He plea tod mot be reached for a' men will get a 1%6-cent imorease to| guilty to a charge of robbiag the! will be nominated for $5. ‘Peace in Central Towns both tickets. If there is it is believed that the “machine” ele- Committee will fill out- the ticket with candi- to the league. tain primary nominees on the — which have the indorsement of the 1 be placed on anyway. Woman for J It is understood hip if a suit- ' no fusion,| have been drawn up | but cer-/|ly in th favorable to the! panker Cleared in Mail Fraud Case. NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Frederick Clgwson, an investment banker, | — od was acquitted In Federal Court to- day of the charge of having used the mails to defraud investors in stock of the American-Canadian Corpora- tion. He claimed that he was not responsible for statements made by the corporation and sent through the mails to purchasers of the company’s stock on the installment plan. -—_--_ able one may be found. Petitions for the signa- tures at the mass meeting of 370 persons who did not vote in the pri- mary t>? place the candidates legal- e field. It has been said that there will be 300 sergeants-at-arms to squelch any attempt to invade the —— ‘meeting by the “strong arm of the machine.” Funds to carry on the gambling and election fraud inves- tigations were asked for in 2500 in- vitations to the meeting. Kirkwood citizens Friday night pledged $200. last April by which: the latter were It was with the greatest difficulty | to buy the property for $8000. The ‘that foreigners were able to obt»in | Watsons, it was stated, paid $1 to ‘bind the bargain, and White per- erga eto mitted them to move in.. However, he alleged, they failed to comply with the contract and have refused to vacate, although they have paid no rent. The defendants claimed they oc- cupied the premises by reason of their contract of purchase, and that they had not received legal notice to vacate. They charged their at- tempt to borrow money with which to make a first payment was blocked by White, who desired to sell the property to another client at a high- er price. This was denied by White. In giving White possession, the jury found he also was entitled to 75 a month rent and $175 damages. Under the law he would have the right to claim double the amount of the rent for the period the defend- ants continue to :emain in posses- sion. A Justice of the Peace origi- nally decided the suit in favor of the Watsons. An appeal was taken. | funds for their current while even in the cafes and restau- rants payments were made by checks. Many Americans who had planned to depart from the country were detained by inability cet their checks or letters of -redit | cashed. Today’s shortage was aggravated by the Reichsbank’s shipment of. 2,000,000,000 marks to Upper Sile- sia, where a particularly dangerous situation has arisen to discontent of the workers over employers’ inabill- ty to meet their payrolls. Despite the feverish activity of the Reichsbank, printing presses which are operating on three shifts of 24 hours daily the money famine has not been amelio- rated thus far. The Reichsbank ‘s dalt- ly output of new paper is now ?,500.- 000 marks. yet despite this incessant stream swelling the ocean of German paper the money situation shows no improvement and threatens to as- sume a more dangerous aspect. On the reparations question all hope is now centered on the visit of Rudolf Havenstein, president of the Reichsbank, to London, where he ex- pects to obtain assistance in British financial circles in obtaining the guarantees demanded by Belgium. It is understood that Herr Haven- stein is trying to obtain the Bank of England's consent to place at the disposition of the Reichsbank a de- posit of some 50,000,000 gold marks placed there by the Reilchsbank some time ago. The German financier is now supposed to be seeking the transfer of this to the Beigium Na- tional Bank to help cover the 100,- 000,000 gold mark guarantee de- manded by Belgium. Herr Havenstein is expected to re- turn from England on Monday and upon his report will depend Ger- many’s final reply to the Belgian note. Official and financial circles here are rather optimistic, feeling that some sort of an understanding with Belgium is probable. This is reflected in the standing of the mark, which is holding its own at 1460 to the dollar. which the company was convicted | occurred more than a year ago, and DISARMAMENT COMMITTEE OF that under the law the company was) LEAGUE REACHES A DEADLOCK entitiea to « permit. ‘rench, Delegate Wanee Sievers TROOPS ON MARTIAL LAW DUTY ORDERED REDUCED Before Disarming Begins. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 16. — The dis- | Texas Governor Tells General to. armament committee of the League | Cut Force Now on Duty at of Nations which is considering | Denison. Lord Robert Cecil's disarmament! py tne Associated Press. plan reached a deadlock today when| AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 16.—The forco it came to draft the fourth para-| of 500 Texas National Guard troops graph of the project. Delegate de| on martial law duty at Denison was Jouvenil of France asked that this! ordereq reduced to approximatety | paragraph be worded so that the 250 by Gov. Neff late today in a tele- gram to Adjutant-General Thomas to fa BACK OF GRIESEDIECK PERMIT Haynes Says He Was Advised Of- fense More Than Year Ago Was No Grounds for Refusal. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, at Washington yesterday said he had granted a permanent permit to man- ufacture dealcoholized beer to the Griesedfieck Bros. Brewing Co., 1900 Shenandoah avenue, over the disap- proval of State Prohibition Director Allen and Chief Prohibition En- forcement Officer Nations of &t. Louis, in consequence of a report of his legal department. The opposition of Missouri and St. Louls enforcement officers to a per- manent permit for the company arose from its conviction in 1921 of the manufacture of beer of more than legal alcoholic content. Nations said he did not believe that the com- pany could be trusted to keep with-. in the law. a. Haynes said the legal department had recalled that the offense of | : | Treason Verdict Returned. By the Associated Press. proportionate to the 8e- '—Guilty of treason was the verdict | by the guarantee returned late today by the jury in it | indicted in connection with the mur- ‘der of unarmed miners on march from Kanawha to Logan County, In ithe Southern West Virginia coal fields, late last surmmmer. The ver- | dict carried a recommendation of Nightly vigils in a boat on Creve | 10 years in the State penitentiary. Coeur Lake by Deputy State Game and Fish Commissioner William J. Error in Printing Wiemeyer. in the hope of catching | ae of One of Kaiser's Photos persons who recently have been tak- in Today’s Roto Section ing fish in great numbers from the, waters with seins, resulted Friday |w the interesting series of snap- night in the arrest of Michael A. ew showing the former German Galli of 5100A Daggett avenue, and raiser and his surroundings at _ Jacob Fuchs,2275 South Vandeven- Doorn, which appears on the front ter avenue. Wiemeyer. reported he page of today’s Rotogravure Picture , watched the men take a boat load of. section, attention ie called to an er- fish oe re lake with @ 126-yard ror in connection with the middie trammel net. photograph at the to | The fish were dumped back into | . Darten the sdavaiiia process this ‘the water and the net was confis- ‘picture was reversed and apparently cated. The fishermen gave bond to shows Wilhelm’s shriveled arm as ‘appear before Justice of the Peace being his right arm. As is well 'y. P. Knocke at Creve Coeur Sept. known, it is his left arm and hand 27. Wiemeyer says complaints of | which are affected, and which he ‘fishing in the lake with nets have frequently sticks in his pocket or ‘nations subscribing to the plan should sign the covenant guarantee- 1) Barton, now at Denison. the protect ion of the co-signers be- | Nerf refused to state the cause of his fore disarmament was begun. Lord action, declaring it was not because Robert Cecil, however, insists that) o¢ the partial settlement of the rail- Cisarmament should precede the road strike. signing of the guararitee pacts. | MM. De Jouvnel, also was de- | termined that a provision be inserted that the an extent curity provided pacts. FISHING WITH NET CHARGED ‘Deputy Game Commissioner Arrests | Two Men at Oreve Coeur Lake. : Gov. | ; /eratic City Committee and candidate ‘for Constable in the Fifth Distriet to. ure of a trunk filled LEGAL DEPARTMENT'S REPORT | ; : in a careful search of the house, . but certain papers that Thompson . said would illuminate further Inves- tigation of the drug traffie here’ and in another city were confie- — cated. ee iD Safron and the other men dGeniert.. having been engaged in the drug, traffic, and, after having been quats- tioned several hours, were réleaset. — During an investigation of the shooting Sept. 2 of Max Gordon ans : Abe Goldfeder, at Jefferson avenue , and Locust boulevard, presumabiy™ by Egan gangsters, the Post-Dis- patch exclusively announced the p3- lice and Federal agents were work- ing on the theory that traffic in” “dope” had a connection with thé’ shooting. saihsin Gordon and Goldfeder are recov~ ering from their wounds, ang, Gor- don, who is at the Jewish Hospital, has been placed under arrest on sus- picion of being a fugitive from’ jus-- tice in connection with the search for a man of the same name who jumped his bond after being arrest- ed in New York, following the setz- with opium, checked for shipment to St. Leuls. Finger Prints Taken. He was able to sit up yesterday: and police took his finger prints for comparison with those ef the Gor- don wanted in New York. The com. parison, police say, convinces. them, | Safron’s home yesterday. succeed the late William T. Egan, who was killed last OctoBer by gang- | sters, has been arrested several timés lately for carrying a revol¥er. He ‘has told police he lives in . em disarmament should be to | CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. TY previ ichny omen e on & ‘Louls and he case of Walter Allen, who W4# shooting of Gordon and Goléfeder. “Boectal to the Post-Dispatch. | been so numerous that he intends to | shields from observation by turning keep watch over it te break up the | that side away, shown in the ad. joining picture a today’s page. * es practice he is the man wanted in New York, A warrant will be applied for. When the opium was seized in., New York a memorandum book can- taining telephone numbers of men. in St. Louls was found in posses-_ sion of the man with the trunk. who gave his name as Max Goran. One of these numbers was Safroni's, | Thompson sald, and this fact; with © other information, led to the ral@ on — —-? . Among other things found and re-"— tained by Thompson were 16 ¢cin- celed checks, for an aggregate of $25,000, drawn on the City Trust Oe.; * made payabr to Safron, and signed by “Max Gordon.” They «ere «ta/ amounts ranging from $40 to-$4000:" Thirty-one clippings, from the Post-. Dispatch of Sept. 4 and 8, accounts. of the shooting of Gordon and Gold-~ feder, and of the alleged “dope ring” also were found. ' Safron’s Explanation, we Safron explained the checks by saying he and Gordon had had buat- ness dealings and that he was some-. times custodian for ordon'’s.money.. Egan gangsters have tolf’ potiee™ Y ‘that Max Greenberg, formerly of 8t. Louis and now of New York, an ex- convict, was directing head of a “dope ring’’ embracing New York, Chicago, St. Louls and Kansas City. When questioned about the shooting . of Goldfeder and Gordon, the gang- sters were noncommital. except to remark that they believed Goldfeder and Gordon had been sent here by: Greenberg to point out the Egan jJeader. Williani P. Colbeck,, for, as- sassination by New York gangsters. Colbeck, a member of the Demo- n, ts’ fe |b? Greenberg haa been in East’ @t:* in this elty since the” Fie left St. Louis last June, annowne?” ing at the time he was marked for death by Egan gangsters. ’ * FOR REPAIRS ON LOCOMOTIVES. : “ ‘= SPRINGFIELD, Mo.,/ Sept, 16" Four Frisco passenger trains Tks" held in the yards here today until the | locomotives were repaired 80 r would pass inspection. Federal In- spectors J. R. Vance and rthor Rogers inspected every train | pulled out of the Train No. 102, Kaneas was held from 4:30 a. m. until Train No. 103, Memphis béuté, to leave here at 8:45 a. m., Gepa at 11:45 a.m. No. 12, @t WU bound, due to leave here ” ’ a> Meee . ag STR bar at eae ay ee Mee a et eae eS ‘ : 7 rey AM, Sa =A 7 3 FX} ete ‘a ae Was 7 tt - Dat \ Pare tan S 3 tt ¥ Wa try hag + ereee a . BRN ~~ 7 a tat Ti a oy 5a Sa i) : cant eae Ee : ee a eee ee . i. es ieee mS 8 = te fies F > oe

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HURT IN FIGHT AT — a> eee —@w ._ « OF THE PEACE PLAN Altercations of Similar Na- ture Also at the Shops of the Chicago & Northwest- ern Road. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Clashes be- tween union and nonunion workers and squabbles over the terms of the Baltimore peace plan today halted the return of striking shopmen to. work tn the shops here of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Northwestern Railroads. The Gemands of returning strikers EUROPE’S ECONOMIC CONFUSION: Circulation of the Daily A A A Advance of 41 Per Cent in August Cause of | Through | Numerous Strikes—Mark Suffered Unpre- | cedented Decline at Same Time. Post-Dispateh Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Thd economic confusion in Europe forms : | the theme of several cabled reports ‘which have reached the Department of Commerce in the last few days from Consuls and trade attaches. | Commercial Attache Herring, at Berlin, reports that a 41 per cent increase in the cost of living in Ger- many during August caused a num- ber of ugly wage controversies and strikes. The decline of the mark during the same month was unprec- ‘edented. Improvement in the ex- change value of the mark at the be- ginning of September, following the decision of the Reparations Commis- sion to release Germany from fur- ther cash payments in 1922, was generally regarded, Herring says, as temporary. On Aug. 31 the total outstanding note circulation of the Reichs Bank was 238.147,160,000 marks. About 2.600,000,000 marks per day are now coming from the Government's | printing presses. Production, the report says, does }mot seem to have much curtailed thus far, though it is freely pre- evidence of the lowered standard of living the fact that the meat eaten | tonight graphically told the story of be promoted to the rank of Major- in Prussia last year was a third less than consumption of the last pre- POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine : ce ee eee ee _ ‘Crews Are This Métning. “By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 16.—Doctors and nurses, a largs amount of med- ‘fecal equipment and 47 hospital cots | Jackson's undying hope that the 47 'miners entombed in the Argonaut war year. The depreciation of Ger-| mine since August,-27 are alive and man currency, says Schoenfeld, makes it impossible for a large ma- jority of the German people to pay | the price of imported meat. In an effort to relieve this situation, Hugo Stinnes has formed a company which has contracted with the Argentine Government for 50,000 tons of mut- ton and 60,000 tons of beef annually, to be paid for in German goods. This agreement runs for two years. Advices received by the hide and Icather division of the Depart- ment of Commerce indicate that al- most every branch of the German) leather industry is operating at full speed. Prices are enormous, a pair of box calf shoes costing 1600 to 1800 marks at retail. German shipping corporations are reported to have had a prosperous year with the resumption of German trade with Australia in August, Ger- man shipping lines having returned to all their pre-war routes. The alert- ness of the Germans to recover their former @osition on the sea is re- marked by Trade Commissioner for concessions it was said were not gicted that a capital shortage and Banger of Australia, who cables that provided for in the peace agreement the inability of domestic purchasing within a few minutes after the ex- * were blamed for the disorders. The most serious demonstration was staged by several hundred men at the Bentonville roundhouses of the St. Paul. where the strikers, arriving with their lunch kits and overalls, were declared to have set upon non- wnion workers and refused to work with them. A free-for-all fight re- power to respond to new price levels will soon make impossible the pur- the present scale. | “This,” continues Herring’s an- | alysis, “naturally will bring unem- | ployment and a decrease in produc- tion, but predictions of an early in- _ dustrial collapse should be taken gulted, in which several persons were ‘ . While no violence was reported in any of the Chicago & Northwestern shops. only a handful of strikers were back at work. Some of these later left after getting“into alterca- Zions with the nonunion workers. Southern Railway Strike Settiement _ Negotiations Collapse. By the Associated Press. WASEINGTON, Sept. 16.—Off- elals of the Southern Railway are awaiting the next move on the part ef union shop craft leaders of that system following collapse today of hegptiations between both parties looking toward terminating of the shopmen’s strike on the Southern’'s lines. A. M. McGillivray, generai chair- man of the shopmen crafts of the. Beuthern and spokesmen ‘for the group of six chairmen who met with | representatives of the road in a brief conference, was unable to say when another conference would be held. He indicated, however, that the ne- fotiations were not at a complete standatill, saying that certain cond!- tions affecting the workers on short Ime roads controlled by the South- fn anh@ matters pertaining to the Schoenfeld, at Berlin, who gives as. ‘BRITISH. BACKED BY Slr Gadeed G2 Gareement were re ARTILLERY AND FLEET, situation in two of the larger shops the system must be given atten- the union leaders before ef- sumed. Henry W. Miller, vice president of ome respect toe operations that would dis- regard completely any negotiations for Séftlement. _ . The representatives of the road and of the unions on going into con- ference here today were optimistic to the prospects of the basis of the Warfield-Willard-Jewell agree- ment. After scarcely an hour's dis cussion, however, ..e meeting brokc porartiy concluded and without a bomb with a sputtering fuse attached Northern Not Inctud- MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 16.—Prest- Gulf, Mobile “All German industry and trade, | however, run ‘on an increasingly speculative basis. August was char- acterized by price confusion sur- | passing all previous experience. Cer- | tain factories have at times refused _to close contracts, as they were un-| | able to arrive at the proper prices to quote for future delivery. | “Retail stores are limiting their gales and in other ways attempting to counteract panic buying, particu- | larly in the textile and clothing branches. There is no uniform price policy, and many stores have sold /the same goods from old and new | stocks at prices varying by as much (eas 100 per cent. In general the | prices of foodstuffs have risen grad- nally ehough to permit emergency wage adjustments to keep pace, thus largely prevetkting food riots. “The latest level of genera! prices ebviously completes the pauperiza- ' tion of the remainder of the class of smaller renters, pensioners, and agrarians. The landlords, except Government its considering a pro-. gram proposed by organized labor | for the reintroduction of the Goyr- | ermment food and clothing control.” Meat Consumption ofr. Further light ts thrown on condi-_ ‘tions {n Germany by Vice Consu! chase of foreign raw materials on | July 31 last, a German /piration of the Australian trading- | with-the-enemy act at midnight on liner was |sighted off the port of Sydney. | Trifiion Crowns tn Circulation. | In Austria, according to a cable- ‘gram from Trade Commissioner Up- son at Vienna, the issue of paper money has reached an unheard of height, more than a trillion crowns ‘being !n circulation on the first of September. The exchange value of the crown was one and a half hun- dredths of a cent. The cost of living increased 132 per cent in August, a loaf of bread now costing 6240 crowns as compared with 24390 crowns in July. Weekly adjustments of wages were made in Austria during August to meet the rise in the cost of living. At the begining of September the ayvr- erage hourly wages paid to skilled labor amounted to T675 crowns, to unskilled labor, 4608 crowns, and to women 3600 crowns. Violent dem- onstrations by the unemployed forced the Government to Increase the un- employment dole to a maximum o2/ 6720 crowns a day. Favorable developments are noted in France. The principal industries. notably tron and steel, are said to be doing well, while unemployment has ceased to be a problem. Poiand's position remained lIfttle changed during August. Marked in- creases in currency circulation, as well as the indirect Influence of the continued rapid fall of the German mark, dragged down Polish exchange to new low levels. The lowest rate ‘reached during the month was $200 exchange. At the end of the month the rate stood at 8450. AWAIT TURK ADVANCE : /be kept open. The allies likewise are interested in the maintenance of the old capl- tulations, which the Turkish Gov- ernment sought to abrogate on the eve of the world war. While the treaty of Sevres logical- ly would supersede the Turkish arm- istice, it has never been ratified by any of the Powers. leaving the proe- visions of the armistice tn full force and effect. Since the United States | 4id not declare war on Turkey and was not a party to the armistice or | the treaty of Sevres, ft has no com-. 'mitments of any kind in connection with the maintenance of the so- called neutral! sone around the straits of Constantinople. Several Vessels tn Eastern Waters. In addition to the eight destroyers in near eastern waters, the American naval forces in European waters consist of the battleship Utah. Filag- |ship of Vice Admiral Andrew T. | Long who makes London his shore headquarters, an& the gunboat Scor- Kemal in his advance on Constan- tinople should he carry out his ap- parent plan to attempt to wrest con- of the city from the aliles. The | red army in the Caucasus ts under- | stood to be of very considerable h and fairty well equipped. to time/there have been indications that they were assisting Turkish Nationalists. So far as | . na Russian troops have at any time co-operated actively and TTC Ing to rehabilitate their Black Sea fleet, which for a long time has been rather badly shot to pieces. How far the work of rehabilitation has progressed is not definitely known here. Dr. A. Ross Hill, acting chairman of the American Red Cross, today a@nnounced that that organization Stands ready to co-operate in any feasible plan of international relief for the refugees and victims of the conflagration at Smyrna. This an- nouncement was made following «a conference with acting Secretary of State Phillips. Dr. Hill added that on receipt of the first news of the Smrrna disaster the Red Cross cabled Admtral Bris- tol authorizing him to draw on the organization through the State De- partment for $25.000 for emergency relief and immediately dizpatched Mai. Davis, formerly director of the American Red Cross unit in Constan- tinople, to proceed to Smyrna with a medical unit and such supplies as were available. The un!t was trans- ported om an American destroyer. arriving before the Turkish Nation- alist army reached the city. Dr. Hill also announced that spe- efal provision was made today for relief of naturalized American citt- zens who have been transferred from Smyrna to Athens and vicinity by Consul-General Horton, and that “tt is expected that the American Gov- ernment cem arrange to bricvg to the United States promptly these whe wish to refurn.” CONSTANTINOPLE’S FALL PREDICTED Turkish affairs says that the Brit- ish will not be able to protect Can- Stantinopile against Kemal. He fur. ther states that they do not dare to let the situation go that far. “Tt is tmpossible for the British. with forces available to them. to hold Constantinople. Moreover. the whole Mohammedan world from Thrace to India is tn @ state of e«x- eitement over the Turkish victory, I taught Kemal the art of war and he bad command under me during oth- er wars. for undivided Turkey.” Sanders enys there are a mifliten and a half Turks In Thrace who will no longer submit to Greek domina- tion. This means, he believes, that the British tm Constantinople will have an enemy behind them as well as at the front. The French and é ~~ will be rescued tomorrow, the 2ist 'day of their imprisonment. Men who have been working des- perately in the Kennedy mine at the barrier “between them and the en- _tombed men went into the Kennedy | $600-foot level confident they wou!d advance the operation to a point where the final rescue work could ' begin Sunday morning. The men on (this level are Argonaut mine com-| | pany men, members of crews that marks to the dollar on the Warsaw : Kemal will surely stand happened to be off shift when fire broke out in the shaft of the Argo- | naut and cut off the escape of their) comrades. It is conceded that unless the un- foreseen develops, the Argonaut crew which goes to work at 7 a. m. tomor- row on. the 3600-foot level of the Kennedy mine will break through! ir.to the Argonaut workings ahead of’ the Kennedy crews working on the 3900-foot level and thereby liberate their comrades as well as win the) $5,000 bonus offered by the Argonaut company to the first crew in. Officials tonight would make no prediction as to what will be found after the Argonaut mine is opened. It is possible, they say, that there gonaut where the entry is expected | even weeks, before reaching other) levels of the Argonaut. They also say the entrapped men may have sought the lower levels. and that water may have risen in the mine to such an extent that all have been drowned. gtk The greatest fear, however, is that ofgas caused by the fire in the Ar- gonaut. It is more than likely, offi- clals tated. that cavre-ing hare forced the gas to virtually every part | of the Argonaut. levels... | Gid, Mother Lode miners insist that | the level-headed leaders would have. organized their co-workers and got-. ten them to bulkhead themselves fn | the lower levels in such a manner) gas poisoning would be impossible — Italians do not Gare to back the | British, he asserts, because thefr po- their authority by proposing author- [ sition in the Levant would be en- dangered. “England ts face to face with think twice before starting war with more than doubtful results.” Sanders expects the Turks wil! get an undivided Ottoman empire by negotiation. ? RUSSIA TO THROW POWER TO TURKS By SAMUEL SPEWACK. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. ‘Coprrigtht. i9724 MOSCOW, Sept. 16.—Russia wil!’ use all her power to give Constanti- nople back to the Turks or, rather. tc the friend, Mustapha Kemal The note to England demanding a roice in such a settlement is only a pre- liminary move of the new Russian diplomacy, which geographically ccv- ers the same ground that the Czar’s aid. But Russia ts now seeking to fos- ter independent states in the East and Near East which will look to Moscow for guidance. Mongolia, Manchuria, China, Persia. Afghan- istan, India and Turkey are includ: in this campaign. Acting Foreten Minister Karakhas an authority on Asia and the Near East. is directing the whole movement. The Communists of the Left are especialiy pleased with this cam- Paign. They see the states men- tioned as “unspolled by capitalistic democracy” and therefore virgin soil for development of the soviet system. But not even the communists see the excellent trade possibilities {tf their project succeeds. As a frst step, Russia is going io Insist on taking part in all confer- ences which map out “spheres of tn- fluence.” That is why they are lay- ing such stress on the Venice con- clave. So far as is known, Russia is giving the Turks no ald other than congratulations and moral support. But there is no doubt that she woul4 if she could. The Workers’ Gazette this morning says: “Soviet Russia at the head of the oppressed peoples of Eurepe and revolutionary Turkey at the head of the waking peoples of the East will) triumph fn the Near Bast.” OFFICERS. PROMOTED Colonels for Advancement. By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Presi- dent Harding approved today the se- lection of six Brigadier-Generals to Generals and 13 Colonels to be Brig- | adier-Generals—the largest promo-) tion list of high ranking army off-, cers advanced itn time of peace at, one time. Announcement that the President had approved the sejections was made by Secretary Weeks, who said that the nominations of the officers named would be transmitted to the Senate before the end of this year and as vacancies occurred in the grades effected. The 193 promotions were made possible in part by the recent vol- untary retirement of five Major-Gen- erals and two Brigadier-Generals from active service which also made it possible for the army to retain the services of 13 Colonels who would have been separated from the service by the reduction in that grade ir accordance with acts of Congress. The Brigadier-Generals named to be Major-Generals are: Andrew Brewster, on duty War Department, retirement board: Edward M. Lewis, commanding second division at. Camp Travis, Tex.: Robert L. Howze, commanding First Cavalry Division, | El Paso: William Lassister, Assist- | ant Chief of Staff, War Depart-) ment: George E. Duncan, command- | ing Fourteenth Infanfry, brigade. | ‘are cave-ins on the level of the Ar-| Fort Omaha, Neb.; Ernest Hinds, on | duty, War Department, retirement | to be made. This may mean Gays,| board. TARIFF MEASURE MAY AGAIN BE THROWN INTO CONFERENCE ) The Sagie (c) Peliphinelie a) (>) “Ana “Btill Mr 7T—Address. “How to esting te the Ama Ss a elude s* iss o—ia) “TI Am Thv (>) Rese in the Bud Mr. Joseffr. Weather WForecast for Tlliinois,. Ilewa Bouabde Piano used. Tuesday Evening Lectlie Maiers and Mrs. | pDiantstes 11:40, 12:40, 2:40, 4:00 announced dally in the St. Leuls Post-Dispatch. Baseball scores precedeg@ by bualé Artists nicht. Recital by Arthur Joseffy. daritone. Margaret exie ie) “Vetrs Toast” from “Carmen” Bizet armapbeil-Tiptes ake Art Inter- Se Lede. « ic) Om the Read te Mandaiav. Speaks M issourt. Concert by Silanche Hamilton, color- atura wzwpranc:; B. E. Lemen, baritone: George E. B. Peddy Se x | s : 7 en Sena orial omimee J we: - “"Ticans and Indep PART 1 WO. Democrats, ~ — Be the Agwertate4d Pree. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. E. B. Peddy was selected § ‘mation to be the ind : | | ' | eratic senatorial nominees | Earle B. Mayfield, ‘leratic nominee, late ‘committee caucus hed | ed Peddy to the c _ Texas independent R. B. Creager of ‘Republican chairman, sociated Press, f vention, that Peddy qualifiedly indorsed by /publicans as their _ Following the convention, § publican State Executive ¢ tee met at a hotel and nem Peddy as the Republican In accordance with the the independent Democrats ~ | The Independent I rea before the close of their « ‘passed a resolution in “cordially invited the co-ons ithe Republican party te Tes its Executive Committee ip @ ‘complishment of the = convention.” ’ ia The lution potnted out th | Republi party “In its st has declafed its unalterable , tion to tha Ku Kiux Kiem as, tor In the politics of this § that the members of sald ee tn entire accord with this e tion upon that paramount ieee “The invisible empire” ‘ tacked throughout the day by , speakers and bitter terms were u The Klan was declared the sole Buford, 4805 gross tons, was The British steamer Michigan. | measure would come iate Monday or = Tuesday. A similar position was taken by Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, who declared the canferees had brought [n an amens- ment in a form ther would sot have “dared” bring it In tn any other way. Thderwood declared the conferees had gone beyond the scope of what either the House or the Senate had proposed, and that through the au- thority proposed for the President, it would be possible to “enormously increase” the taxes on the American people MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO WITH WEDDING PARTY TURNS OVER Milton Onstott, 321 years old, 213 North Eighth street, East St. Louis, was fatally infured at 2:39 p. m. vres- terday when an automobile tn which he was riding overturned on a rvad south of Dupo, Til. Onstott was re- turning from a wedding tn Water- loo, IIL. at which he had acted as best man. He died after being taken to the home of ea sister in Dupo. Four others, all members of the bridal party. also were injured. Mrs. Matthew Perry. the Pride, suffered a fracture of the faw. possible frac- ture of the skull and numerous lacerations. She was Miss Av's “at- ridge, 19 years old, 2039 South Sec- ond street, &t. Louls. Her husban:l. Mathew Perry, 27 of 106WA Rus- sell avenue, St. Louis. his sister. Miss Leona Perry, and R. H. Oliver, 279, East Carondeiet, [l.. were slight- ly injured. Olfver was sald to bave been driving the car, which over- turned and rolled tnto a ditch after @ front wheel snapped off at the axie. | As a Physician, Oculist and Optician I have served many thousands during 25 years’ practice in St. Louis and PERIFUSED LENSES are the tast Lad ee tetet -FOCALS are moderatety priced an are beth cleguit werd tm optics, they eliminate all 609 N. BROADWAY (?=: == « ————— My book Eye. oe oa Se Sa, Pate erate giving much | , 3 | at ra _ - gaquantieer When you buy a bedspring do you buy comfort or discomfort? If you just go into a store and / is not fitted for rest. It sags and /. — terists the body, causing nerve pressure and restless sieep. To avoid this discomfort select a Rome De Lase bedspring. It is What Do You Choose— Comfort His i 4 i — = ‘ S a : 3 i 7) » The Bedspring € Luxurious © es, re » os ao es ta + & . > 7 a * a or Discomfort? 7 built for comfort. It supportsthe ._ hollows as well asthe prominent =" can’t sag. Many annoying aie — ments and some very serious ones bedspring have disappeared wheal a change from en ordinary ing toe Rome De Laze at your dealer’. It is in “=. —_ a : @Urititp wood or metal beds. = KINNEY-ROME COMPANY re ~ a . either ~~ = - $2 f be ies - ¥ uv a = Pas, - : = . cr ee oe + hid 2 ‘Zt the BuevsPaine. not the bed ov mattress, that makes all the ieee

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é _ = > = _.? f ” — 7 : 7? ‘ | al E. B. Peddy Selecteg tial Nominee by Repyt. s and Independent Democrats. nelatad Prees. Ls, Tex., Sept. 16. f addy was selected by » be the independent r hnatorial nominee to Mayfield, regular jp imines, late today after . ® caucus had recommess: ly to the convention lependent Democrats. reager of Brownsville, in chairman, told the Press, following the « that Peddy would be y indorsed by Texas Rg. _&s their senatorial noms. platform prepared by q wood of Dallas, was : by the convention. ing the convention, the State Executive Comm a a hotel and noming the Republican canadi¢ lance with the request endent Democrats. dependent Democrats, ; ' p close of their convent resolution in which invited the co-operation blican party in Texas tive Committee in the nent of the purposes of this _—. ° biution pointed out that méparty “In its platform red its unalterable opposj- e Ku Kiux Klan as a fac. politics of this State, : nembers of said party ; accord with this conven. that paramount issue.” Visible empire” was | roughout the day by th nd bitter terms were used. was declared the sole issue ind the “secret oath-boun bn Was declared to have former party affillations, ke at length at both morneé 4 ternoon sessions. [CKLY LUNCHEONS oF rare of St. Louls will be resumed | itler Sept, 26. the board of aj. unced yesterday. The luncheons | | each Monday The rd is | Membership campaign and rec. Wwiting the General Traffic Ciubs — to hold thelr neat owe ——" —_— satectis —a ot at ¥ 7 i red Paty \ ode av f \. * ¥ tee : : Up-to-the Vin ute News and Views +ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC SUNDAY SpoRT ING SE cTION Photos and Comment — By Experts R two. en yt ¢ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. YANKS BEAT BROWNS 2-1; LEAD BY 1 1 herdel, in reat Form, Le i. > & Ange) Vins,4 to2Z aves Make Only Four Hits | “Off Rickey’s Hurling Ace; Sp cates ode , ” _ a ne Se Ky Mee : > Booey McManus has just hit to the infield with one on; unfortunately ft resulted in a double play; McManus is shown trying to beat the throw to Pipp. : One Down, Two to Go. 3 io Pp] 3 & ~Oonueonne?” owmocesosoosoor COMM On mm em K¥oowVewsi ns | ecooerocooo®™ ~ Se oa clenowemmumoenmm’ E 0 0 0 0 0 0 wleeexnecence? ~ i onuenebnwnhan lenmwonroecnec” Soe GS we 5 0 0 “ow “oO wv sc Two-base hite—Jacobson, Sisler. Meusel. | Sacrifice hite—Ward. Pipp. Gerber. Dou- ‘ble plays—Dugan to Pipp;: Ward to Scott ‘to Pipp: Severeld to McManus. Base on balle—Of Shocker. 2. Struck out-——By Shocker. 6: by Shawkey. 5. Left on bases —Browns, 3: New York. 7; Time—th, 2m, Umpires—Evans, Dinneen and Guthrie, ,™ PIRATES AND PHILLIES | DIVIDE) DOUBLE-HEADER By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Pitts- burg and Philadelphia divided a dou- ble-header here today, the former winning the first game, 11 to 6 and losing the second, 8 to 6. Opportune hitting enabled the Pirates to defeat Leslie’s home run in the fifth inning of the second game with a man on base and a double by Benton with two men on in the seventh gave the locals the second game. Score: GAME. PHILADELPHIA. AB.R.H. = a a — Rigbee If. Russell rf .. Tierney 2> Traynor 9. Grimm I1b..: Schmidt c. Sooper PD... Totals . PUP aT Park’on @Zb.! ' Meacows PD. *Peters .. '**®WVWokan . i Pinto p. . | *Witherow | Singleton p.O0 0 Totals 41 615 *Ratted for Meadows in fifth inning. **Ratted for Williams - a yg Pinto in ninth inning. = 123456789 T. 01023310 1i1—!l 0000104 l— Corio Sue Gum ny | pepensttetncntetnel | pprdrowvomHo! co | Ooorosoooers: | ~ ~~ »~ Q ofS S900 ipo SOy at mS pc COSSCONNNAKOCa Parkinson. Three runs—Henlin en Maranville to Tierney 114 pitch —weeneews: Sisler, in Pain After Game, Says He’ll Be in Today’s Battle; Witt Incident Unites Yanks Factions Manager Huggins Asserts That if New York Takes This After- noon’s Contest the Pennant Is as Good as Won — St. Louis Fans Bitter Against Bottle Thrower. dressing room. “Tt’s aching terribly, now,” Johnson, the Chicago he was presented with Soldiers from Fort sallors number of Marines flag raising. Score: and. ha. ‘the | | at i took part tn N,. B.R. Ite a a. as, u ib... wl 090905°0°03990559 Swno ’ t* ope fart] stretched out on the rubbing table, back up, and a new electrical appa- ratus was throwing heat rays onto the shoulders. “The doctor tells me that the in- jured muscle is trying to contruct, now after all that loosening-up exer- cise during the game, and that’s what pains so,” said George. “Will you be in .the game Sun-' run would have counted in the score day?” Sisler was asked. ' “Sure, I'll try to play. The shoul- tied right there at 2 to 2. beaten by a fraction of a step and the ‘ipning was over. and tained their lead. der ought to feel: better by tomor- Sisler’s face was drawn in pain as he assured the reporter that he would “be out there” today. Dr. Hyland explained that the bruised muscle, loose and flexed dur-. ing the progress of the game, was becoming taut as the arm was rested and much pain was caused thereby. side of the clubhouse. “George will be able to tell bet-' '\. ger in. the morning. We. will keep By Dent McSkimming. Immediately after the last play of yesterday’s game, George Sisler, injured first baseman of the Browns, picked his weary way to the dressing room and gave himself over to Dr. Robert W. Hy- land,gwho is treating the damaged shoulder. “How does it feel, George?” asked right at the shoulder, doing all that Owner Phil Ball, who visited the We can to make it strong again. an-. The player was ‘inning when he was retired in a ‘to first and undoubtedly his speed “was reduced because of that fact. He Bad Arm May Have Cost a Run. Sisler was beaten by half a step in hia race to first base in the sixth | They 3 Win Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Lose IF sa Win. CLUB, New York .... BROWNS ..... .615 . 604 .531 .507 .497 447 451 .401 .613 -601 .528 . 5603 .493 .443 414 . 397 Cleveland Washington Philadelphia eé- CLUB. New York .... Pittedburg@ «.«.«.-- CARDINALS .. double play. His injured arm hung | close to his.side throughout the run | was unable to get the drive of swinging his arms into his dash and probably lost several steps thereby. Had he ten the throw, Tobin’s and the ball game would have been Sis was the Yanks re- All Over, Yanks Think. es “If we can win tomorrow wev got ‘em whipped, boys.” gleefully -. nounced Miller Huggins, manager -- the Yankees, amid the shouting an laughing that accompanied the eet ation of Gressing in the New “We their only pitcher te- ———"Bodtinusd om Next Page f Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1 Detroit 9, Washington 5. Chicage 9. Boston 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 7-0, Brooklyn 5-1. Pittsburg 11-6, Philadelphia 6-8. They en ee el If They If They Lose i.e Pct. Today. Today. 60 ‘| ROMMEL BEATS INDIANS Ruasell . i 2b.3 Tierney ab 4 Sh ee ee COP eh 2 or S| inns ol conwoccoc”! | omoccenesuss l scocccococoel | Ontnm mer oreny ~ ~ ~-) ~ >) Totals .3: . *Ratted for Carison in ninth in Innings— 1 34656 Si tinaoiphia 210 2: a ee Ae hits—Wrightstone, anville. Benton. Home run-— fil Tiern t a Geinene Wr tstone to Wrightstone Benton; Rapp to Benton te ames cael ties con Gentelle. Om. FOR HIS 25TH VICTORY By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16-—E4 Rom. mell celebrated his recent marriage today by holding the Cleveland In- @ians to four scattesed hits, Phila- Adelphia winning the first game of the series, 6 to 1. But for a wild throw to second base to retire Jamieson, who had doubled in the ninth, Rom- mel would have scored a shutout. It was his twenty-fifth victory of the geason. Score: _jthe plate with a tying run, 'Philadelphia in the first game, but | ro »| eoococseooSrtHrKsS -_ 2 GAMES Shawkey’s Superior Pitching — And Fine Plays by Ward and. Dugan Help Defeat Fohlmen | Six of the Browns’ Seven Hits Are Tainted— Sisler Plays Throughout the Game and Gets One Hit in Four Tries, Saving His Record. — —— | There was determination in his jheart. There must have been, for he ‘showed a burst of speed and a skill of hand that never has been excelled ‘by a second baseman. Just as the ispectators, estimated at 27,500, were ‘roaring their delight over what ap- ‘peared to be a certain single, a hit which would have sent Tobin over Ward made a last desperate lunge at the hurtling ball. | Jt was on his bare hand side and bending low he put both hands ‘down. And when that ball stuck in his hands he had turned the play that beat the Browns. Ward flipped the ball to Scott and Scott relayed to | Pipp. Foster was forced at second and the fleet-footed Sisler had been retired in the double play. The rally was ended. The only inning in which the Browns made more than one hit was at an end. And-the two runs that the Yankees had manufac- tured off Urban Shocker’s spitball, \-ere sufficient to bring victory. Yankees’ Lead Increased. As a result of the victory the Yankees are one and a half games ahead of the Brewns. The standing of the tyv*o clubs follows: Yankees— /\Won 87, lost 55, per centage .613; | Browns—Won 86, lost 57, percen- ‘tage .601. In order to gain firs? place during the series the Browns i'must win both remaining games, 'which with their best pitcher beaten, ‘appears to be a difficult task. Shocker pitched a brilliant game, ‘but Shawkey pitched a better one. Shocker gave nine hits and Shawkey gave only seven. Shockcr struck out six men to the five fanned by Shaw- key, but the Yankee hurler did not allow a base on balls, while Shocker sent two batters to first base on four wide pitches. | Again in the third, Dugan started Ruth’s vicious drive past McManus, a blow which might have taken an arm with it, if McManus had been in the path of the ball. Pipp sent a liner to Willlams and Dugan, sliding des- | Perately, barely beat Williams’ accu- |rate throw to the plate. | There were the two runs. One was a bit tainted, but Meusel would have scored from second on Scott's single as easily as he did from third, and so Jacobson’s error cannot be of the battle. The big inning, tn which the Browns scored their lone tally and in which Ward covered himself with glory after putting his team in dan- ger, was the sixth. Gerber Gets Infield Hit. Gerber started the inning and was given a single when he beat out a slow a disadvantage two balls, Shocker wait for a pass. He ran hie string the grounder, forced Gerber at second. He had to be satisfied with throwing out Shocker at first. Tobin had not been having much is. if. r ib. Winer rf. “oa By J. Roy Stockton. ie When Aaron Ward dashed over behind second base in the sixth inning yesterday, in the first game of the crucial series_be- tween the Browns and the Yankees, he knew that had it not been for his previous poor work on grounders the Fohlmen would not be in the midst of a batting rally that had pushed one run across the plate and put them within one run of a tie. with a single and took third on || given much importance in the story” ” ~ Sisler Hits Safely in - | 40th Consecutive Game, ' Tying Ty Cobb’s Record | HEN George Sisler bounced”; WV a double off Aaron Ward’a | shins in the fourth inning yea~ terday it increased the string of”, to 40, tying the record made by Tyrus Cobb in 1911 and bringing * him four short of the record of : Willie Keeler, who hit safely in” 44 consecutive games in 1897. Sisler hag been out of the ganie” twice during the making of hie‘ string. After hitting safely in”: four or five games he was foreed. to remain out of uniform for a‘ week because of an injury suf, fered. in the Boston series here, | when he was spiked by Gedérgs Burns, who was sliding into first base. muscles in his right shoulder and arm when he reached for a wild throw by Gerber on a grounder ‘ off the bat of Ty Cobb. In only one inning, as told, did the Rrowns make more than one hit an’? several of the seven hits credited to them, and two of the hits tn that tn- ning, were scratch singles. The New Yorkers bunched two hits in each of three innings and scored a run in each of two of those three. New York scored first in the see- ond inning, when Meusel started with a single to center and took second on Jacobson’'s fumble. Ward’s sacrifice put Meusel on third and Scott's it gle sent Meusel across the plate \the first tally of the game. Five Successive Brownie Batters in | Sixth Inning Send Rollers to Ward ruett and Jones In Today's Battle ~ AM JONUS will pitch for the ' ee ‘ Ee aS Oe Oe el ‘ games in which he has hit safely 4 - —_——— ——ee—eeEeEeeE——eE——eE——eE————eE—eE—eEiOoorwor oro or lor or oro een ae ee ee ae ae aay aS SS ara Fs Last Monday Sisler strained the ) —— ~~ es, i tem mAs 5 ee pa “yr M2 = er F 4 £ “ t Se ol are ee ae x a eee Yah 37S el » a ie Jae ; - A i ee - mareannewets greene pos tone 4 at teed ORE ke Boe +e a Se a ee ee ne AE OE ct SIREN Ee em tee ‘ od ¥ nee ES et ee % - * a Gh pee ae sie ity Bats eae . fe " Vb toatl 2 ee Tay ple Bow, ay gi. ak a ee Oe aS ‘ ty. Fe ts Ae oe cga silagt Te a Riad a ae SA re Fone Mie, pete. S2- Cee “ govt Satay, 7 ey NCEE Se - eet +, Ae t Sets Se ae i, "; ey itn pin ae ”, Se Fan: EAE « Sn ‘ot 5 a SPR rae be 4 : be “> oS Edie a Pd ; ee Set cae. f , bs eo + a + - 4 caves ’ ~y ge Ete . . o —— on — “ , ‘ . ee. apap £ P . ee R - a a f ; ae” :. . + mig 3S Sate > kee ey i, ih) CF RS NG 6 MON Si CAEL, eee tae ae tt 2 phe < vy, a Be ae be ort OO Soe" Se EE a

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2 I te me eee SA a eI nel al a gia ee ~~ — Ceti a eee ae — = a matings ee ty SE RE Fe mg oe eee ee ee ee | | | | _ —s «* a _ -——_ —= =. —- > ~~ ee LB Pe A en ey a ie ne oe - a —~ > 7 = mid Oe ee aS a ee a eo a a ae ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-nrcoeT” { The Score Indicates That the Browns Gave the 27,000 Spectators A Run for Their Money Tilden Wins’ U.S. Singles Tennis Title } : | Johnston Yields to Tall Phila- delphian in Five Sets After His Strength Wanes in De- ciding One. LOSER HAS LEAD OF 3-0 IN FOURTH SET Victor Gains Permanent Pos- Trophy as Conquest Was His Third. By William T. Tilden II. (Coprright. 1922.) “PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—The 1922 singles championship of the United States is over and I find my- self still the titleholder, but only aft- | er the most memorable match of my entire tennis career, for William M. Johnston of California forced me to the verge of defeat at the German-. town Cricket Club today, by one of the finest exhibitions of tennis I have only yielding when his led, and not to superior The scores were4—6, s—4, 6—23, 6—3, 6—4. With my vic- permanent possession phy. | great player, but fine sportsman. ; = : z fre h Peed sincere and hearty, gracious and HF Yet even layed me. rE my Victory. er having victory | his congratulations | t was a bitter match for | for throughout the first the early stage of the | unexpected defeat he & smiling and generous ap-| It makes a | championship doubly sweet to win |. from such & Man, a sportsman and = the toss and began service. Dugan Sliding Into *2 OER - * > P 3 os yal pe a ed well and jumped into thy his drives deep | in to the net to cut off Winning volleys. He my delivery in the first game Geuces. It proved a de- in the set, for although service once, the effort own again, and Johnston Gleanly earned the set at ¢—4 France. He was by Meddler— Syike-a-Light II, and on being ; shipped to this country — bought »y Kilmer for a mount . rvice for $375. ae oe Sally’s Alley was foaled a po: Miss Badicott, 20 points, The Trolley League season will be couthern Association for Dei brought to a close this afternoon a catcher who formerly © with six games in the four cities of Portiand team of the © the cireult. @ouble headers being lineville, Til. The feature game of the afternoon will be fought at Mount Vernon, Il. whete the Car Builders and the White Roses battle for the leader- ship of the second half.of the spiit season. The White Roses won in the first half of the season by a full game over the Car Buliders. Jasper will be Retchert’s selection for mound euty. with either Groh or Lankenau working for Mt. Vernon. At East St. Louts. the Ben Millers and Maxwell Motors play two games. At Alten, Til. Alton Bives vs. Tri-. eity Packera Batteries, Bives. Ben- nett an@ Werden: Tricitys. Walker and Kosteck!i. | At Collinsville, Til, the Maroons) wil¥ play a morning game with the | Maxwell Motors at 19 a m. while tn) ‘the afternoon the : > | 4/13 goals to 8, the strong . |national fame. | layers opened on time. nament for women play | eal was rised' a!m was —- in| Raymond Belmont : so feating Miss Marion Zit 5 | res title yesterday. = : : > - : : } are oons | \eehe@uled to tackle the Wiles Chip- Balt Lake 2. songs 8 5 mane. COMPLETE STORY OF TODAY’S BROWNS—YANKS Ball Game Told Play by Play at the Missouri Theater This Afternoon “THE MISSOURI IS ALWAYS FIRST” Pictures of today’s game will be shown on the screen tonight. Team Wins F c Americans, :| Strong Shelburne Four, Stoddard and Webb, & q | cumbs to Visitors, — ' Beaten Golfer Ruins 4 16th Hole of the G Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. “ ¥ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16m tor South dashing young polo team faa - Sentina, headed by Cape @ Lacey, which last week me American open cham piom en its victorious way by A strip of lake tha seventeenth hole on one of the greatest m Golf Association yester where it is, Mrs. Dave ebhampion, aiter six ye She won the coveted feating Mre. Curtis Sohl, bus, 2 up and 1 to play, - Soh! had driven her tee a lake. This drive cost the jumbus player two strok which she was unable to and Mrs. Gaut won «a rm victory. four today on the big Sele a Philadelphia Country Cluk ~ The defeat of Shelburne, & includes Loutls E. Stoddard « Watson Webb, international eliminates that team from competition in the’ present ment. By virtue of their the Argentine team will Meadowbrook four here on W day. The Meaédowbrocks S Devereaux Milburn and . Hitchcock Jr., also players of] The Argentine men today of the finest exhibitions of on the Philadelphia field ip Tt was by far the beet After Shelburne , | tournament and the pia the Argentine p "he | en the sensational many t with a dash that carried the Caut took an early lead of burne team fairly off tis cnly to have Mrs. Soh! match“ and ultimately of the first period by three gas > Three times after Mra C one. The work of Capt “ . ; : spurt, the match wee sq thrilled the crowd as they | when Mra. Geli up and down the field 3 was only . rythm and scored goals , off the seventeenth skipr ishing speed \) lake that the gallery f te. ' that the victory and the « Lacey was im the thi go to the super-gcolfer He made the fine s phis. of seven —— ——- 2 = Mrs. Sohl Rallies at At the conclusion of hole, Mre. Gaut was 2 up. teenth its a short hole whie an iron pitch to the green, ' distant. Mrs. Sohl played f fect par three and- won when Mrs. Gaut took a ~ placed Mrs. Gaut 1 up as t of drove off the seventeenth ) on this hole for Mre. Ssh! equared the match for time and made the eich the decisive ground. Mre. Soh! drove first an took a sharp hook that the lake. Mrs. Gaut. bene ber opponent's misfort her drive high. and it the center of the fairway. -_ away. Mrs. Soh] came 4 tee side of the lake and with a wonderful 156- _ shot that placed her in _ for a pitch to the green. | @eond was 15 feet « | §feen and Mrs. Soh! fol! | Perfect pitch. fifteen f£ | Pin; but. Because of that _ take. it was her fourth | Gaut’s approach was 2? _ the eup. lying three. putted and missed on her ea , Putted and missed on:her s she knelt down and picke _own ball and Mre. Gaut'’s | ing the hole and the mate The match proved one # er the entire tournament . that putting and approact | decisive factors of a wor | Mrs. Gaut won the putt | Proaching contest from 160 entrants earlier in the Mre. Gohl was second in test. Mrs. Gaut won the me 4 Mrs. Soh! was ti! Mrs. Soh! drove | on the Shelburne, arg “Se just as daringly a — ¥ Oa CA ta "nerring frm hier at ad. , ‘"t was not @ | ed Lacey. vt ‘ 7 The Argen ep showed b ter team work tae et a pecially im €i@ earlier part match during which time ap the greater part of Shelburne’s play. however, situations. The Amerteane. pull themeelves teo@ether ter team work. Their ¢ appeared weak tt the Z improved greativ and rr that was traveling toward ti was elther turned? aside of the Argentine goal posts. SS i CAPTURE TENNIS MRS. MALLORY PHILADELPHIA. Sent” #f Helen Wis of Berkeley. G phenomenal 14-year-ol4 ten er. annexed anther title paired with Mies Helen New York won the tional doub'es champion Miss Louise Goorlman and "Ti"'ary. beth of Phil 6.9 Molla B. Mallory & national champion, Middle States women's aha -—s. Mre. sup of Wilmington. Del 3 ner -* Rowetem defeated and Molly B. Thayer of 6é—-3, &—10, T—5§ Piace at the Cliub. Miss Wills won the « Mobile Trades OAKLAND, Cal, Sept I= er William Mariott of the: team of the Pacific Coast Ia been traded to the Mobile ie lee ify it is announced by the Baker will report tn * We Match Your * RENE

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ine Polo ; n Wins From icans, 13-8 une Four, Inchuc and Webb, Suc. — to Visitors. Post-Dispatch. LPHIA, Sept. 16. 1% polo team from ed by Capt. wh last week won ths *n championship, kepe ous way by defeating 8. the strong Shelb on the big field of a Country Club. t of Shelburne. iis kK. Stoddard ob, international play ’ f) the - that team from furthers | in the present tou virtue of their vic ine team will meet k four here on Wedr _Meadowbrooks inc] Milburn and Thor ar. also players of in ntine men today gave exhibitions of polo Jadeiphia field in a lo er Shelburne had made ‘Argentine players open i that carried the fast 8h fairly off its feet, ane leading at the eng period by three goals to k of Capt. Lacey's rd crowd as they dashed the field in perfect scored goals with a i Seores Seven Goals. y was in the thick of yr. He made the fine score Is. About on a par with the exsibition given by Belmont (playing No. @ iburne team. He rode nely and was almost as Jn hismaliiet work as the | mn captain, but his sun. outte up to that accord. © are , Belmont scored six goals, | tine players showed bet- © k than Shelburne, ea- 4 the earlier part of the which time they rolled part of their score, play, however. improved h progressed and in the riods alightly outplayed Americans in many close The Americans seemed to Ves towether and 414 bet- k. Their defense, which k tn the early stages atiy and many ‘« ball traveling toward their «ec turned aside or was ha > the field and thro goal posts. a AND PARTNER — £ TENNIS TITLE MALLORY PHIA. Sent. ' wis of Berkeley. Cal., t | 1f-year-old tennis play- anecther tithe today wh Mies Helen Hooker rhe won the giris’ N bles championship h of Philadelphia, B. Mallory of Ne champion, won tb Women's titie by de- Marion Zinderstein Jes- ington, Del., 6—-1, 6— the Middie States dou Goodman and Miss Betty, ‘eR we 1¢.—Mise | went to Mrs. Mallory, with Mise Edith Sigour- . @efeated Mrs. Jesaw ‘B. Thayer of Philadelphia | 7—5 . The contests t« , the Philadelphia Cricket won the girls’ national | ee: Trades Baker. cal. t. 16.—In | yes the Oaki i@ Pacific Coast League to the Mobile club of t on for Del Baket formerly was with t of the Coast L by the managem in the spring. _o* a . WW ’ | her i ¢ “4 aa aie ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. a y, SP About the Only Thing That “Bullet’" Joe Bush Hasn’t Shot This Year Is His Bolt s. Dave Gaut, Memphis, 3 feats Mrs. "For Women’s Western Title A EE nese est — Sohl 2 and 1 1 Golfer Ruins Her Own Chances RE Drive Into Lake at Sth Hole of the Glen Echo tor Southern rer —_--— Country Club Course—Vic- on in 1919 and 1920. — er ee By Joseph F. Holland. -strip of lake that yawns between. the tee and fairway of the mnteenth hole on the Glen Ec ne of the greatest matches in the ho Country Club course decided history of the Women’s Western ociation yesterday, and because that strip of lake is just | it is, Mrs. Dave Gaut of M emphis, is women’s Western golf yion, alter six years of endeavor. won the coveted honor by de- | Mrs. Curtis Gohl, of Colum- up and 1 to play, after Mrs. driven her tee shot into the \ This drive cost the clever Co- player two strokes, a deficit @ was unable to overcome . Gaut won a well-deserved Aq was by far the beet match of the | ment and the play bordered s the sensational many times. laut took an early lead of two holes to have Nrs. Sohl square the and ultimately go one up. times after Mrs. Gaut's early rt. the match was squared and it only when Mrs. Sohl's tee shot the seventeenth skipped into the e that the gallery finally agreed that the victory and the cup were to ,! ‘go to the super-golfer from Mem- phis. Mrs. Sohil Rallies at No. 16. At the conclusion of the fifteenth | hole, Mre. Gaut was 2 up. The six- | teenth is a short hole which calis for | n iron pitch to the green, 149 vards nt. Mrs. Sohl played it in a per- par three and won the hole n Mrs. Gaut took a 4. That Mrs. Gaut 1 up as the players e off the seventeenth. A victory i this hole for Mrs. Soh) would have the match for the fourth and made the eighteenth hole @ecisive ground. M Soh! drove first and her drive ka shary hook that sent it into ak Mrs. Gaut, benefiting from ent’s misfortune, played we high, and it descended in “Senter of the fairway, 175 yards ay. Mrs. Sohl came down to the e side of the lake and recovered a& wonderful ‘A Pitch to the green. Mrs. na was 15 feet short hand Mrs. Soh! followed with a pitch, fifteen feet from the but, Decause of that drive in the , tt was her fourth shot. Mrs. ‘® approach was 2 feet from cup, lying three. Mrs. knelt down and picked ball and Mrs. Gaut's. conceed- the hole and the match. Short Game Counts Most. The match proved one thing. rath- the entire tournament proved it-—— putting and approaching are the | factors of a woman's game. Gaut won the putting and ap- ang contest from a field of entrants earlier in the week and | Bohl was second in that con- Mrs. Gaut won the champion- and Mrs. Soh! was runner-up. il Mrs. Bohl drove into the lake. Mrs. | 150-yard braasie | that placed her in good position | Gaut's | of the | Sohl | ted and missed on her fifth and. Sand missed on her sixth. Then | up her | WOMEN’S TITLE FINAL } PLAY, HOLE-BY-HOLE } oUT. Par. Mra. G. Mra. 8. Up Gi G2 Yda, . 283 448 Hole. stetec et on d FAetgauaaa fl aeawseata "@®#aPZagaats Bl waanwatats *fFunaanese Blacauaesta ©eSesceaces | Ve Dew wie 8 at her game was almost the equal of that played by Mrs. Gaut. She played her shots with cool. calculating de- liberation and her habit of addressing | the ball for periods ranging up to three minutes, would have discon- certed a player of less tournament experience than Mrs. Gaut. Mrs. Gaut was easily the best Play- | er of the tournament. She defeated the 1921 champion, Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, 5 up and $8 to play. and turned in an 838 that was the best score of the tournament. She has sought the Western championshin six years, but never passed the third round unt!) this year She won the Fouthern championship in 1919 and 1920 and was beaten in the final in 1918 by Miss Alexa Sterling. In 1920 she lost out in the semi- final round of the National tourna- ment on the eighteenth green to Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hard of Pitts- burg, 1 up. Winner to Enter National. She intends to compete in the Na- tional this year, as does also Mrs. Sohl. This event opens at White ‘Sulphur Springs. W. Va.’ Sept. 28. Mrs. Soh! was runnerup tn the Ohio State tournament in 1920 and won the event in 1921. She was defeated this year. Visiting players highly praised the manner in which the Gien Echo Club handled the tournament. Especial | | tribute was paid by Mrs. Watson of Chicago, president of the. Women's Western Golf Association. | to Mrs. James A. Corbett, chairman of the Glen Echo Committee. Mrs. L. BE. Wasson of Triple A won ‘ship class by defeating Miss Audrey | Faust of St. Louie Country Club. 1 up in 19 holes. Mrs. Wasson holed out a 15-foot putt on the eighteenth | 0m her tee shot. “ green to square the match and won | tiful second brassie shot, 50 féet from | the extra hole when Miss | the green. out on Faust failed to recover from a drive off to the right and into the rough. sen’s Title Final, Hole by Hole i, 903 Yards, Par 4. started play with a long $85 yards. Mrs. Sohl also t the same distance. Mrs. | to the green 30 feet Mrs. Gaut was 20 feet on her second. Mrs. | y sank her long putt, go. | over inches. Mrs. Gaut ran. her long putt for a “birdie” 3. a up. We. B 446 Yards, Par s. S. Gaut drove straight down the but rolled into ‘a bunker at | right. Mrs. Sohl drove straicht 176 yards. Mrs. Sohi dubbed a fe shet. golng about 100 yards: Gaut got a bunker nicely with a | nie niblick, going over the bunker | | yards in front of the green, but it. as to roll into a sand ‘green. Mra. ge third | Bohl was on “_ green on her Qnd away. She overran her 25- Mre. Gaut’s fourth was. her fifth went down for and 2 up. & 206 Yards, Par 4. | excellent drives, Mrs | about 40 yards better dis. Gaut's mid tron dropped | near the green. Mra. short of green. Mrs. was short of green and - Swern up to within 4 ‘Mra. Soh!l's third was a m 6 inches. Mrs. Gaut conceded the hole, 4 ut, 1 up. 554 Yards. Par. ¢. Ml hooked her drive tnto ee 225 06«6yards. | the same @istance, | M@ht down the course. | ®& beautiful brassie Gaut duplicated. pboth straight down the » yard Mrs. Gaut's third ts short of green. Mrs. Was about 100 feet from Ps & little slice. Her @ enough and she fatiea Osi Her fifth was rs. Soh!) went over Gaut @#ank her a 6 and the hole was Gohl made her 2- Yards, Par 4. Only about 1 | @Pive sliced and “1 \@reen 20 feet. bad lie. She took a niblick and topped the ball, just going over the mound for another bad lie. Her third, another niblick, was short of Mre. Sohl took 4 mashie niblick on her second and went into the pit to the right of the green. Mrs. Gaut’s fourth overran ‘the cup 12 feet. Mrs. Sohi just got out of the sand trap on her third. |The Columbus woman's fourth rolled Up to within 6 inches of the cup. Mrs. Gaut’s 56 went over. She sank her hixth, but conceded the hole, squar- ing the match. No. 6, 168 Yards, Par 8. Mrs. Sohl midironead to the trap to the left, short of the green. Mra. Gaut used her driver and dropped (On the green, hole high, 25 feet from flag. Mrs. Sohi's niblick was strong, over the green to left 16 feet. Her third shot was too easy, just getting (on the green. Her fourth was 8 feet short of cup. Mr« Gaut was short on her second, also about 8 feet from the cup. Mrs Soh! sank her fifth, Mrs. Gaut sank her third ane was 1 up again. No. 7, 436 Yards, Par 6. Mrs. Gaut had oa perfect drive of about 200 yards. Mrs. Bohl also went down the fairway and abéut the same distance, the balls stopping within 20 feet of each other on a line. Mra. Soh! took a spoon. having a bad lie. and went. straight down the course to the green. Mre. Gaut midironed to within 60 feet of green Mrs. Gaut went past the cup 6 feet on her third. Mrs. Sohli's thira went over about 4 feet. Mrs. Gaut hit Mra. Sohl's ball on her fourth and stopped 2 feet from the cup and Mrs. Soh! ran down her 4foot putt for a 4 and squaring the match again. No. & 447 Yarde, Par. 6. Mrs. Sohl got a fine’ drive about 200 yards. Mrs. Gaut went straight about 150 yards, getting just over the valley and stopping in the long. She got about 125 yards on a brassie sec- ond. Mrs. Soh) hooked her second. Mrs, Gaut’s third, a good braesic, was 26 yards short of green. Mrs. Soh! took a mashie niblick on her thira for a beautiful shot to the green. 15 feet from the cup. Mrs. Gaut was 20 feet short of the fiag on her fourth. Her fifth overran about 5 feet. Mrs. Sohi's fourth was short about 2 feet. Mrs. Gaut sank her sixth, but lost the hole when Mrs. Sohl made her short putt for a 6 and i up. |, over |Sohl just missed cupping. SERRE aT Sea SSS eESESEEENESENESSeerseeuerers meme |___ Babe Ruth Striking Out in the First Inning of Yesterday's Contest —_ I 3 ie seston POb Cie a> BS ates ¢ ~~ oOo tad BOTs PY 7 ha $16,000 added, | upward, L451 maidens, epectal weights, Ive ani a . ‘es He course— Fel side ‘ SD, | ev en. |} Speeq Ball | Waterfeather nore, /(™M 11-0727.5 ; tryvm | Alva, — into the trees, 15 feet beyond the green and was stymied by a tree. Fhe mashied nicely, going beyond the cup five feet. Mrs. Soh! used a mashie niblick, but hit too much un- | der the ball and dfd not get out of a sand pit. feet past flag. Mrs. Gaut On her fourth Mrs. ran down her five-footer and the match was all even again. Ne. 10, 347 Yards, Par 5. Both got beautiful drives. Mrs. Gaut| | By th getting about 40 vards more distance. Mre. Soh! got a bad lie. used a brassie and encountered more trouble by landing in’ the bunker. Mrs. Gaut made a fine midiron shot to the edge of the green. Mrs. Sohl's third was on the edge of the green. Mrs Gaut made a fine anproach, a foot away from the cup. Mrs. Sohl's fourth was four feet short and she just failed in her fifth and conceded Mrs. | four. Hathaway | Gaut a Mrs. Gaut 1 up. NO. 11, 426 Vards, Par 5. Mrs. Gaut topped and sliced her drive and got only 140 yards. Mrs Sohl’s was straight. but high and only about 160 yards. her ball roll- ing into the tall grass. Mra. Gaut got a long breesie tp the right and in the rough. Mrs. Sohl'’s second was about 25 yards short of green Mrs Gaut's third. a midiron. went over the green about 5 feet. Mrs. Sohl’s third was to left of green, hole high, about 5 feet short of the velvet. Mrs. Burne rf. Gaut was estrone on her fourth. 12 feet past the flag. Mrs. Svhi was over about 8 feet. fifth, sank a 12-foot putt and when | ire. Bohl failed. she was 2 down | the consolation title of the champion- | 'over the cup about Bohl’s third was short. being 26 feet | Her fourth was about 2/ — feet from the cup. Mrs. Gaut's fourth | just failed to cup and the hole was. 406 Yards, Par 5. got Neo. 12, Mrs. Gaut to the right into the rough. Mrs. Gaut was a little to | the left, 25 yards short of the green. Mrs. Gaut made a splendid approach | 15 feet. Mrs. | from pin. halved in five. No. 18, 287 aYrda, Par 4. Both sliced their drives into the | 3m Gaut was 25 feet the ditcher— Mrs. Sohl used a niblick and | rough. Mrs. better. mot on the green nicely. Mrs. Gaut used a mashie and also pitched on the green, a couple of feet closer than Mrs. Sohl. The little short on her third, but sank a four-foot putt and the hole halved in four. No. 14, 486 Yards, Par 5. Both drives were in the center of | the course. Mrs. Soh! getting about | 176 yards, with Mrs. Gaut a few yards shorter. brassie as did Mrs. Sohl, the Ohto woman getting about 15 yards more distance. Both mashied to the green nicely, each about 12 feet from the flag. Mrs. Gaut was too strong on her fourth, going over the cup about five feet. Mrs. Sohl was about two feet short on her fourth. Mrs. Gaut failed on her fifth and Mrs. Soh! won. 5 and 6, leaving her one down. No. 15, 387 Yards, Par 5. Mrs. Sah! got a nice.drive against Mrs. Gaut's drive was straight about 160 yards. Mrs. Gaut's second was in the rough, -+short of.the green. Mrs. Sohl topped her second. Her third wag 25 feet short of the green. Mrs. Gaut’s third was 25 from the cup. Mrs. Sohl’s fourth was away short, being 86 feet from the fiag. On her fifth she was short again by | 6 feet. Mrs. Gaut missed her fourth by a foot, while Mrs. Sohl missed her sixth and conceded the hole. Mrs. Gaut, 2 up. No. 16, 140 Yards. Par. 3. Mrs. Gaut pitched a little short of the green, her ball slicing a littie green nicely, 80 feet beyond the fiag. Mrs. Gaut mashied beautifully to about 6 feet from the cup. Mrs. Sohl ran over, on her approach putt, about 3 feet. Mra. Gaut just falied in her 6-foot putt for a 8 and Mrs. Soh! sank for a 8 and the hole, leav- ing her 1 down. No. 17, 370 Yards, Par. 6. Mrs. Sohl hooked into the lake on her drive. Mrs. Gaut played safely v with a high drive to the right of the rounds, while | to go 16 rounds with course. Mre. Sohl came down to the edge of far side of the lake and, play. ing 8 got a beautiful brassie of 150 yards. Mrs. Gaut took a brassie and went up to within 230 feet of the Mrs. Sohl pitched her eos up alos peated’ "wentaie Es Reds Stop Giants’ Her third shot overran 10) National League Leaders Had in a three) | pitched his best game in weeks. Mrs. Gaut, on her Rr a drive of about | 175 yards and rolled down the incline | ** Bressler Mrs. | ‘Sohl rolled within 10 feet of Mrs. Gaut | Mrs. Sohl got a beau- | | Burne.rf. APT 4 Ohio ‘woman fell a | Maubert.1b was | Pinelll. 3b. Mrs. Gaut got a fine) Winn; Won Eight Contests in a Row. Aanor'ated Pree NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—After de- feating Cincinnati 8 to 2 in the first game of a double-header here to- day for the eighth straight victory, the New York Nationals were stopped in the second game, Cincin- nati winning, 8 to 4. The Giants hit both Donohue and Gillespie hard in the first game, while Jesse Barnes In the second game Cincinnati knocked out McQuillan in the second inning, scoring 6 runs on 5 hits, a base on balls and two errors. The hitting of Rawlings, tuting for Groh featured. Frish beat out four bunts in the first game and hir a homer in the second game. Score: FIRS CeeCEeA TI, su bsti- GAME NEW 7ORK. Ranc'ft es. Raw’ ge 2b. Friec a Meuse! If.. | Young rf. Kelly Ib. Rtengwel ef Rnvder c. . Tl. Barnes p. 2 SOHO 4" Daub’rt 1b.8 Duncan If... oush ef. . Fonseca 2b.4 Plararave c.4 Pinelli Sb.. Bohne @s. . Donohve p *Harper .. Fi'leavie p Panessmininnn> al coewcous ol seeseseosl SI Totals a B SO O~SO90003" +4 o°9399 Sep mee OD DiS 1p TT” Totals .36 10 *Patted for Dorohue in seventh. **Ratted for Gillespie in ninth. *FRatted for Rvan in seventh. **Batted for Jonnard om a Inninge— .§ 6 9 6 9 | Cincinnati New York Two base cS: che Rh yo Radi base hite—Rawlings un— Sac ificn hitse— , a Double ma: Hit ave— K liv. by 2 pitched Ficchine noh ; hits in 6 fegings : “et . 4 hits tn ra famines, New Fork 8. Cincin Umpires—Rigler — | ‘oulate?” nobue. . a a KROCOND GA NE, CINCINNA ry = > a A 99990999259 ony OD Se Se Sesto co pall Duncan. if | Rovaech. cf Tonseca 2b | fohne. as "Wingo o o. Luaque.p. Totals Dp PNO4eD a 7 525330090 oo} ase “Ut eh S29 > hc o ceo os ~ 4 eg Innin Cincinnati . New York Two-base hits—RBohne. Achat hit—Burns. Home run—Frisch hite—Bohne, Wingo. Rousch. —Frisch to Rawlings: By dy ott Ryan P| yan, 8: by I "Pitching record—Ofr innings; off Ryan. McQuillan, bite. in 1-3 . ; “ae Y Time —lh. 45m Umpires—Quigley and Rigler. Three-base JOPLIN BEATS SAPULPA a etiff wind, getting about 175 yards. IN 13 INNINGS, 2 TO 1 By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Sept. 16.—Poolaw allowed | but five hits in 18 innings and Jop- lin took the fourth game of the “Lit- tle’ World's Series” from Gapulpa, 2 to 1. Joplin should have won easily without extra innings. but loose base running cost them at least one run. In the thirteenth, with a man on| first and third, and no outs, McNally fouled one back of the stands which Cashion caught and his throw to the. plate was blocked by the stands, Dash | scoring after the catch. Each team | | ames and the fifth will into rough. Mrs. Sohi pitched on the | hag won two.g be played here tomorrow afternoon Sapulpa— 010000000000 0—1 $4) 900001000000 1—3 18 Batterice—Gaines and Funk; Poo- law and Street. eae Two Matches for Fulton. W ORLEANS. la, Sept. 16— pred winten. the Minnesota plasterer, has been matched for two bouts _— Sept. 22 he meets Red Hill for | Oct. 2 he is scheduled Martin Burke. cup. Mrs. Sohl!'s the hole. She nceded the Mrs. wtthia 3 feet of the fifth was 3 feet past faileg on her sixth and co settied the Gout sup and 1 te se meth DODO OH 9909 0n57 ' es Zev $46 8 1 r— 8 | | * Sacrifice | Double plays | Struck ee ee | i | | ! | ; ' j ' | | | sixteenth: {How the Futurity ' Was Run 1 unre Suk i i a eb gins sama FUTURITY, for ste Olds, fillies and at post, course; guaranteed cash value, $30,000: handily; place driving. W. S. Kilmer. Trainer, E. Wayland. HORSE. wt. = ee” 6h 9: 93 Bh Sh 4b 74 101 11h 134 121 16: 18" Mh 19: lh 151 174 20: 14! 21: 222 23 Sally's Alley .... —" Wilderness Cyclops oe ***Blos’m Time. Goshawk **Untidy *Bluemont Newmarket Martingale , ***Retty Beall . **Picketer *Cav Emptor Battersea — NIwon@odvwvaeonwtn OY @ **Chickvale ..... Heremon Miss Smith **Pandowdy **Fiagstatt idea *Quincy Stable entry. entry. Sally’s Alley closed with a rush in last plenty of speed, but tired badly in last sixte enth. Cyclops, clear of interference, was well up and had no excuse. Amor Patriae displayed speed for five furlo nes. PP i i i i Ww Tomorrow's Dorval npreorvens peseenetae 110 xBlack Baby Dairym ‘110 Fair Lassie xSir Gallahad ‘Il. ior 8. 105 107 ; eae see n” 1 19 10 Chincoteaugue . ..103 xMies Kit 8 Second yase-—@- 3" sie. 5% furilon bey | 0 i rd Murray ! “4 - ..100 aker 100 sAont Lin xWar Fox Fourth race—8-year-clés up, mile and 70 | ards me x nee | oS xpuke Ruff .... 9 Lucky Girl ... 94) xRoisterer Fifth race—3-year-olds up, mile and a Me hen Jimmy Smart Money Fizer xJohn x Briarcliff xGlemm .. .« Sixth raco—d- —— up, mile and a | sixteenth. eckna meena rt. 2} xThistie ok axMies Dixie ... Mouette oh Seventh race—38-y ear-olds up. mile +107 Piantarede 03 Tan II. 3 xClean Sweep ercules .. .... 3 xiIndian Prince .. yle her. clear: track, fast. Weather. ‘c allowance claimed ii eet calli iia Fingt ra race—GL000, 3-year-olds up, claim- a @ Amour. 95 xArchie Alss- Stamp ander .. xTreasurer .. ° St xGrouna wwell xCock o° Honor Man a race—$1000, maiden. Saeed Sy Fy é ; a a Time, 1:11. Winner, at YE sew hitney- are ¢ entree » Stable entry. ' | | Apprentice a lowance clal 7 noe * * o2 | ..100 | . 8 | ; ' furlong and won going away. “olds, five furlongs: - : | By the Associated Prees. al lll all atl tl al ll ah alll lal ‘ Ol al ™ ee ee ee oe ee ee colts, six furlongs, etraight off at 3:40; etart good: won Allumeur-Halvolatile. Owner, entire 3:34: bf. 2. by Fin. Cl. Johnson 10 Sande 5 Ensor 10 McAtee 10 W. Kelsay 30 K eogrh Lyke Ponce : J. Callahan 5 Cc. Kummer Carroll L. Fator Rice Turner Taplin Marinélli Fairbrother E. Fator Robinson McDermott Morris 30 Thomas 30 Schuttinger 8 Jockey. _ : ise * hl | | | MSS2eHWewmawnoenoeuxsuaxe: **Idle Hour Stock Farm Zev Wildernéas made up a lot of ground. Blossom Time tired. Battersea was knocked back at start. en 7M PLP RAPER Pel ee ad ' ee te ee ee ee ee vey® Alos eligible: 105 Whe Knows Me .1090 | 3 year-olds Lichen Chiva | Favdre. .108 rome hant xWalnut Hall .105 Raider Seventh race—$1 000, olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: xLocust Leaves. 4 Dulce Tokajon . 103 Colossus Mise a. (2 | Sempronia oD x Harlock en Split Grass .. £9 Hyanpe Dancing Spray “109 The Weather, cleat; track, fast. Tomorrow’s Aqdeduct Entries. — RACE—S3-year-olds and up, sed “ao ordan ..113 Good Times. Wild Heather. .108 Blue Teal. 103 Sea Mint 11 *Amanda Hoey.103 Regal Lodge... *Valentia 05 SECOND RACE Steeplechase, 4-year-olds oat and up, about 2 miles *The Virgirfan . 138 *Mohican *Grenadier THIRD RACs, Frank 49 | New Haven. ear-olda, 6 furlon ( Runleigh Fullon Bayonet FOURTH RACE-—-The Bayview Handicap, | 3-year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth: Irish Brigadier..98 John Paul Jones]! Bon HBmme...112 Captain Alcock 11 Lucky Hour.,..115 Southern Cross 1 Hephaistos ... 104 FIFTH RACE—3-year-olds and up, *Quesa Dan oliing ; *Violiniat Maidens, fillies, Hourhbel Maz SIXTH RACE Amuseemnt How Fair Runnetta Water Feather Ethnea Faithful Destination wey af wretotavey, oparyars > ” wr poectcerstenenenshenie at hale tot Weather. clear; track, fast. * Apprentice allowance 5 NEW YORK WOMEN’S SWIM RELAY TEAM SETS WORLD RECORD NEW YORK, Sept. 16-—-The crack | tridesmap | Time. 1} | #to 4B ; fereonm). | Reval Arch i Value $30.000 , triae, iu Rs upward. | Corns. Ram dd Day eh owed | Star, ; Tomorrow’s Racing Entries j claiming, 3-year- 33 ) | ward, (Barnes), $4. Lk | Al@onoyin and ott FS 2-vear-olds. five | Clayton, | first: | second: Seth's | third. relay team of the Women’s Swim- ming Association of New York shat- tered world’s open water record for 400 yards today itn winning the na- tional champtonship in the Olympte flagoon at Manhattan Beach. The quartet composed of Miss Gertrude | Ederle, Mises Ethel MecGary, Miss Alleen Riggin and Miss Helen Wain- wright swam the distance in 4 min- utes $2 2-5 seconds. PRICE HILL TEAM WINS By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Sept. 16—The Price Hilti team; Cincinnati, won easily here today from the Milwaukee Na- b, 18 to 1, In the firet a memne ste oe ial ee title ti Sr re Racing Results | PPL OAL LOAM Lh eh OL Oh i i i 'Yesterday’s Belmont Park Results FIRST RACE. Ronkonkoma’ Handicao. | $1000 sone 3-year-olds and upward. A. 3 eS - 2 ™ + > i haat. An eoarete-mene Dive. t; f. Violloist and | r*fCant., | "ty winner of 1922. to an history of the American turf. S-vear-dlds and up- | fad five and one-half fur- | 'the barrier, one lees than the record ‘| field. Thev made a wonderful pleture 3-vear-olda and | gsition.. (Arvin). | 108 (Smith). | 2-5 Staniev, | | waited until 5- venp-qie Sean np- | A a he of as a relief to pent-up feeling ye /excitement than SMtacing| Which had come to be a favorite wae 9 © Caloise, Cukamo, | ‘| the stand to weigh out. /a@ horse, and they recomnise winner. 'fastest for the racé, sinée the _turity has been run at Belmont Park. l, Man o' War covered the distance in SEVENTH RACE, $1000, 3- -Yeur-ol in ang | #n4. this is mentioned Time of 1:11. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-—Willls Sharpe Kilmer of Binghamton, N. is the proud owner of the Futuri- Sally’s Alley, a two-year-old filly by Allumeur, raced impressive victory at Bel- mont Park today and carried off the b ge rich prize of $57,000 after a struc: gle, which, combined with the big- gest crowd of the season, furnished & spectacle rarely seen in the fong Sally’s Alley took up 116 pounds, had speed enough to be up with the .| pace all the way and right at ths end drew away to win easily and de Winner Finishes by Hlersett, ee For almost 10 minutes the crowd the welcome ory. of “They're off” rang out and the flash: of colors could be seen as the sé horses charged down through thé long straightaway. sie Amor Patriae, Cyclops, Sally’s Al- ley, Zev, Wilderness and Goshawk were prominent from the first, bye coming into the last furlong Sally's. Alley drew out with majestic vs and came away to win by 8 | the roar of the crowd that was out. to cheer the winner of this turf. classic, no matter which the winner. Wales | | should be, << 2 mn Hats were thrown tn the air, because a racing to victory. Sally's Alley had |& strong following around 16 to 1. largely on the strength of her belli Carnarvon | liant race a few days ago when she. rave weight and a beating to some good. fillies, but she had not played. fixturer a part in other important this year and consequently 41d not hold the place in public esteem of several others. In spite of this, few winners of the futurity, not except! o War, received a more en othusinaste, anf spontaneous greeting when Al. bert Johnson brought her back t we in SAl- ly's Alley, a filly of high apees and. rare courage. s Race Werth 968000 te Winner. are quick to reeognise eq The race carried a gross Value of $57,293 of which the winner's share was $47,450. Zev earned 95387 £ being second and Wilderness 66 for being third, Sally's Alley really earned $49,000 for Kilmer, as also went to him as breeder the - Sally's Alley’s time te the 1919 with 127 pounds up in 1:11 8-5. to em the brilliant performance from «a time | point of view of Saliy’s Alley. gt! gt pw ‘third. Time—— ) mile ae: ) tages of Radic at the office and at home, Easy to wan. nel one TF cluding phones, aerial outfit, ete., a-ha Complete stocks of Radic Recetving Sete and + ~ 3 Lt F a — ' ON 4 . Py \ bar iw ; y £ . et 5 . ¥ ae Sa, ae . é e : ee j , 4 ree - \ a s ve 4 A ty ae as : em. 4! x SER AR He EAR STR TI” eNeRNY IE ~ - * - |, ~e Lag ot Name hw mtn ly Ate Ange oot fee em tre a oe ee

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. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. te fs a ee FF - & - » ts . i aN . ome . oa » Py Py : - : . . > . ’ * é — - car: : re? ‘ ~ ay pn ae ot see OT ee Ree Cues » = — a “ORE We . . » , im a) . =2.‘q . 4 ? ¥ : és ft . ¥ — ’ oe ; r oe a — ° ~« ~ ae erry ‘ e " statis 4 $s es n . al TENNIS MATCHES AT FOREST PARK TODAY Deubiecs 2 PF. M. Brown and Kammann vs. Drewes Reppert for city title. . Deubles 4 FP. M. ' Schwarz and Schwarz vs. Kam- and Barnes for Municipal ntests will be played on 13. Admission 25 cents the grand stand. : _ Wray Brown ts the new city tennis champion as a result of his victory over Kari Kammann in the final sound of the singles event at Forest Park yesterday afternoon. The for- mer Washington University captain ee ae Fr” 7) ‘ : BE E : i i x ue tt : g i A t settled down in the second good lead all through the net more fre- Kammann was ¢r-. t was the best of Brown ran out @ 2 in games and then three straight games, i Li o - 4: e i ; , 8 | score to 5 to 4. He to take the set. but i t | | three games and the i e : 1 B , number of excellent set and ht. Both play- some of the best tennis city im several years. in placement i 75 : strokes tn the fou was not as consistent as in the. G 4 2 : prevented. Brown) : ; every | *\' women's golf championship Fitz Mrs. Gavin Wins Canadian Honors English Women Defeats Alexa String. 2 Up and 1 m Golf Fimal. By the Assoctated Press ) TORONTO, Sept. 16.—Mrs. W. A. Gavin of the Hunter : Combe Club, Engiand, captured the Canadian today, | |defeatine Miss Alexa Stirling of > | New York and Atlanta, former 5 American title holder, 2 up and 1 to G | play. Mrs. Gavin, a former New 1 | Yorker, carries back to England the 23 Brewn and Kammann Win. - Swe exciting contests tn the men's Goubles event took place after the sin- . ) th were the city Joseph Werner and Ethan in a straight set match whicr very interesting ten- gallery. The winners off with the first set and then i : | | ‘title won last year by Miss Cecil Leich, former British champion. Neither finalist was at her best in the 18-hole title round, although Mrs. Gavin apparently always had something In reserve to meet Miss Stirling’s frequent challemges. Mrs. Gavin took the lead at the third hole, made the turn 1 up, and then won three of the next four holes to gain a margin of 4 up. Here. the American star made her supreme bid. cutting her opponent's lead to l up by taking the fourteenth, fif- _teenth and sixteenth. Going to the seventeenth, Miss Stirling was a trifle short on her drive, and over-ran the green with her second, while Mrs. Gavin found a bunker with her tee shot. but put her second on the green. Their thirds were close to the cup, but -O One oF Bob SmAcns GOEBSTS INDUCED Bos Te avcsTt WS FerTONMS W StocKS — THAT cost BoB wee. Few On Football Squads Local Coaches Facing Necessity of Reconstructing Partly Wrecked Elevens. While the sport followers of the city are engrossed in the American League baseball pennant race, some 350 high school youths have fore- sworn the lure of Grand and Dodter street and are industriously toiling and sweating, bruising and banging, in order to gain place on the several high school football teams. | Cleveland with 86 candidates and Central with 85 lead the procession | in numerical strength. Soldan re- | sponded with 60 men and Yeatman with 45. McKinley finally culled 30. youths who were willing to stand the wear and tear of a football cam- paign for school honors. Thirty- five answered the call at the St. Louis U. private school. This season wil! of seasoned “letter” men. Not one) of the institutions will be rich in this kind of experienced material. At Central there are a number of men who gained- : Ag fe eso sf ee > & " , 7 ‘ Ss : ¥, +a Be mt ; AiG theron 7 Be tll ll a li i i i i BESRSE28 Lt ie $3 Workout of Forty athletes trotted on | ‘gridiron at the St. Louis Tnty Campus Friday | Head Coach O'Rourke first blast on his signal Yona oe, a “WZ : INDIVIDUAL BATTING. keen and tricky kid often dropped | ade a fair Benny has already m his ring money on the race track. | a Rr EF Se5B8)" 38 "| early showing of the ing spirit has the same | Kilausrer and Hannegan are quality ecad but exceptionally fast. Kelly “oe Be nae cellent onen field runner During the 40 stormy and Houeh are line fm public Iife, his record |are far above the constant revolt against _eral ability. The coach @ member—or, as he His first candidacy—it 33538233 MecConachie. the only lette HRSB.PCT. | test year’s backfield. prefers start with $170,000, for fighting Britton. Kansas, Tendiler and Ever Hammer. The poorhouse is 4 long \way off for Benjamin, even if he has wrecked a fortune. As far as I've ever seen or heard, Benny hasn't been much of a plung- er on the race tracks. His business fudgment. shown i: matchmaking and purse getting, has been rather keen. Funny if he is a boob in Wall Street. It doesn’t sound like Leon- ard. ' Perhaps Benny is taking an easy way to stand off touches, for any champion who wears diamonds and 'sports a bank account finds a host where he always had “inside infor-| HORNSBY, St. mation” from his funny part of this is that any fight- | Russeil. . erne > friends. The ra ROOT. st. Pitts of go-getters. 3 Tom Sharkey Lost His Roll. Bob Fitzsimmons, when he was: world’s champion and thought every tne man who slapped him on his back | Barnhar? was his friend, entertained a famous | REAPS it financier at his house, and on this/ Kelly. %. gentleman's advice invested his en-| WANN, St. L tire fortume—over $100.000—in qo ae stock deal. He never got a cent) Walker. hi back. Bob was often hard up 2 his old age, and he died poor. | Leach Cross fought a great num-/| 3, Su of “friends” holding their hands out at every turn. Or perhaps Benny | ‘has a notion that he might as well | take a chance om the stock market as pay out a huge percentage of his rin money in imcome taxes. If he alien he has something more for stock market. taxes, and if he loses he isn’t much ‘worse off anyhow. because buying and selling stocks ts a business, and ram @ tire stock deal um to cheat losses cut down the tax. | $40,000, eute, and made & Mitic mere | Benny had a good example of what | tn an attempted “come back” in the speculation can do to a bank roll in ring. He's back on the movie job. N. ¥ , sh, Cin. He lost every cent he ‘had | SCHULTZ, St ou ng, biggest money makers in the ring in| his day. to California, where he held down) 57 & movie job. Still speculating. he Pitts. . ae ‘Stengel, NW. Y...... ring is a shining mark for all kinds Bigbee, Pitts. Cin. t. Pitts... LL... / ach, ' ber of battles and was ome of the| Whest. Brock. ... Hargrave, Cin. .. more and got enough money to go Yerhorse, Pitts... STOCK. St. L.. i nm — 3 L.. 40 ~ Shsset SBS BEETS BShL eeeenst PEDESESS LE ~ ~ os pe rere BS2PZREI6 pete ~ ht ee BBRSEEIS3B Sw BERR assSStGEsce he 27 - 436 : li eng Ruane 3% Saaz asee ze Load VOUS SaSOIMe err Ranneee ~ 7 ‘stead to look over the - vial. s nt. Eevter and McKetr Bistso~w [) er Onraveoaa ~ Sure we Geesesescepeysaye ee and heavy men and @teted that this pair Smear ouriwvee To erats@monneltotm mm we agent ' , B22b RHO D® ‘ hit 3 Bish PAIR 3 q _ a Tom Sharkey was once a fairly | wealthy boxer, and renowned for his Billy Gfiheon’s Tough Lack. grip on the coin. Tom originated it H ter and Irwin Fischer at quarter | keenly. The last year men who! have reported this season are Kitt- laus, Hebberger and Kessler of the : reasonably good shape with Dutch | Mathes, Claypool and Baldy Thumser | ready to start. The backfield will be alfded by promotions from last year’s freshman the expression: “What'll you hare— mine's beer.” Billy has often shown himeelf a keen business man. In two or three, business ventures he has made all Mies Stirling missed a putt of three feet and lost the match when Mrs. Gavin sank an 18-inch putt for a 4. ! i 3 fH and grafting politicians took all of i HE hack field. i eity 2 o'clock. 3 i i | | : Both players had trouble with their driving and Miss Stirling. usu- ally steady on the greens, had fre- guent difficulty gauging her putts. oe Qe : lowa Signs New Coach. | By the Assoctated Press. IOWA CITY. fa. Sept. 14.—JF. Mw (“Sam”) Barry. for the past four years athletic director at Knox Col. | lege. Galesburg. Ill. has signed a one-year contract to coach the base- ball and basketball teams at the University of Iowa, it was announceca tenight by the Board of Contre! of Athietics. He will take the place made vacant by the recent resigna- tion of James Ashmore, now athietic director of Depauw University, Fanning. Schieldknecht, | Braznell and Browning. ends: Mans- | field. Downs, Williamson, Goldberg and Seymour, Nnemen. New Men Promising. Among the new material are sev-| eral men who have favorably im-' pressed Coach Walker: Miller, | guard; Seeba. backfield: Slats. tackle; Kutterer, Burroughs and Ambruster, ends. All attracted the) mentor’s eye. Coach Fenenga of Cleveland has but two of last season's reeniarse re- turning. Capt. Starklo’f and Plank are the men. Kaiser. Erginton. We. Reynolds and Scheller of the last year squad will attempt to eain recular | berths. Simpson, a very ‘Nkely per- | | | & t% e 3 i i i w rt if | | | former who was tnfured last season, will very probably gain a regular berth on the 1922 machine The’ South Siders have an abundance of | large. heavy rather green players. | McKinley ts suffering from tts usual lack of interest. Coach Cart. son ts keenly disappointed with the small turnout. The material which | has reported looks promising. but! om account of the small number the coach has difficulty tn organizing a scrub outfit to shape up the regu lars. Bokern, Woods, Kelly and Hef — ~ 1 : ter. squad. Frank Green is almost cer- tain of the fullback job and Marty Lyle is the logical choice for quar- Sid Weber and Searcy are ad- ditional possibilities, together with squad and Magualo. who will offer Lyle competition for the pflot’s berth. For the reconstruction of the for- ward line, tn addition to the four let- termen mentioned, Coach Rider and his cohorts, Applegran and Davis, have a quantity of wneertain ma- _terial to work with. Milt Koch, 135- pound tackle of the 1920 varsity. who was ineligible last year. is the best prospect. Another ts “Beany” Gragg. a former Cleveland High star. Roy Johnson wil lalso be a line candi- date. as will Shortel, Goula and Me- Manus, of last year’s second team. The freshman squad offers a num. | : : ber of promising linemen tn Pat! Weber, who wefchs 1986 pounds and runs the 10¢ In 102-5 seconds: Frank Singer and Paul Weil. former Sol- dan High stars. each weighing close Randall and Tanecil of last year’s Several times through overconfidence he went crazy. Then the bookies didn’t. As a fight promoter he : : te 190 pounds, and Harris and Peters. | The dally practice sessions will be | called off. Fact—he returned more morning at §$ o'clock. Haughdahl Sets Records. SPRINGFIELD, Il, Sept. 16—Sig ; Tom's money. When he was flat’ broke he went to San Francisco and ran a bar for a while, tried it in Los Angeles and has moved around the country from one town to another ever since. If Tom was the fighter he used to be he'd make a fortune im a month—but a fighter hasn't ; ‘the money he'll ever need and this doesn’t Include his share as Leon- ard’s manager—a fortune in itself. Yet Gibson has been “flat broke” | in his ability to beat the ponies. He) has been a bookie, a horse owner | ‘and a race follower, with all the ups and downs of the race track. Bill | has often told me that if he could | lose interest tn racing he'd be a rich | | man. | | He made money with a merry-go- | round or carousel at North Beach,|) How Poor Terry Was Trimmed. ‘with a cafe in the Bronx, In real es-/| Terry McGovern never bet more | tate, with the Fairmont A. C., and by) than 5 orse race until | managing fighters. T? aia A a $5 Sill on a bh weight champion, had a bug for trotting horses, and lost a fortune on them. : for years, got ft all. . As a bookmaker Gibson always took over $40,000 from Terry fn « paid. Very often his customers **®*%, 2m@ were stopped only when Sam Harris threatened them with exposure through the newspapers. They were taking Terry's bets + if a a9 came famous for rare honesty, al-| ways returning the ticket money : ge ag re fern are the returning reculars at Maughdah! broke the dirt track rec-|to refund $600 or $766 more than’ the Crimson school. Thomas of the 1971 squad are also seeking place on the eleven this sea- son. rf ! here today. driving the distance 47% seconds. The former record of f ) rs a m 3 Nteman and _ord for one mile at the State fair | the entire gate taken fn, and then im | pay the preliminary boys out of his gir AE : 4 ° Hit a as > “# | . * - or aA * * : ‘* a ‘ is r panel cn alialh cra nee el Sey peda aoe Tee wit . te Pte 7 i + SM tet 7 4 ¥ is Se, ia .J Z Si es 4 ¥

Page 9

ler the tutelage of an q ok charge of the backing i the wing aspirants the tackles and Say. the overseer of thc jo are seeking places >. the line. After nary instruction by ‘O'Rourke ordered : divided the squad teams. Freq made at the enéal the backfield positions, mtees who will appear — Ke ly and Hayes of the ce of material 20 more candidates, | to report to the coach few days. shifted his men until he had one com. which seemed to work machine was com-_ well known to the fans. The high schools well represented. In were Klausner and former Yeatman ae Hough of McKin- n and Hobson, stars. were on the times. Irwin Schaef- McKinleyite, ts one Hayes on Wings. i of last season alter. | s backfield, and worked in shifts. | was pleased with the of the backfield, Roth » d Hannegan are big men. y fast. Kelly is an ex- field runner. Haves are line emashers and the ordinary In gen The coach did not vee . the onty letterman fre field, preferring in. : over the new mate- and McKeinze called seems to he in ex- tion. McKeinze ap- nervous and made This can the fact that McKelin: 1 in the city. Avia of the 1921 freeh. performed well at thi are both faet. ru pants and O'Rourke pn fs pair wonld develow nt net of winemen tu ' fin recent years. | Katlkman, Schmid at evard. Kalk- 20 pounds of e . Thev are of the ran we » fiehting exhibition. ne ram of t asa roving cent the relief center at end for C Niel SF * the Program Which Invites Action by the end j ( sive Voters of the United States. ¥ ~* T # quality of two decades ago. be ate : = ti : ; : ; stag 1 rt 5 st 33) Sede ITH Ti ii : tt pee 234% seg Sh. nies FE See i res ae ttt ts: ee i ditt, ; tits FHS tH t Si8bSagts =. 23578: i : J ee THREE. —— ee re ee Png .* 4/2 bs SEO oy S a $44 pee Sige ee eds tae eee BE Th SUNDAY ‘sto iou's POST- “DISPATCH * | publican party. That hope, I confess, has grown (weaker and weaker. The record of the party in } (courage it. But there is a stirring of the peo- ple. Perhaps the opportunity once lost is com- ing again. It rests with the administration as ‘to whether it will rightly interpret and fully com- } prehend the protests recorded in recent primary ) elections.” | “If it fafls to do so, will a new party be formed that will give expression to this sentiment?” “I do not want to discuss the question of a new ) party,” the Senator replied tersely. “Such a dis- cussion could serve no good purpose. I have a firm conviction that the rise of a new party can neither be hastened by advocacy nor retarded by opposition. Parties are born, not made. They they find their leaders when they arrive. doubt,” he added, “the courses taken by the ex- isting parties can, and nearly always do, hasten the appearance of a new party. And this is par- ticularly true of the conduct of the party of ad- ministration.” Then he spoke slowly, as if weigh- ing each word: Preparing Soil for New Party “It has seemed to me that the policy of ~ Harding administration has been of the char- acter that would prepare the soil for the appear- ance of a new party. But the event itself is a thing that no man man foretell. It may come in two, six or ten years; perhaps later.” It was apparent that he regarded this topic as unwise, or, at least, untimely. He said: “For the ticket were plefiged. These included: A Federal ) present, there are principles and measures to be inheritance tax on large fortunes to pay off the / fought for, and I do not intend to impal{my use- fulness in the Senate, or distract attention from those measures and principles, with futile talk about a third party. There are progressive men in the Senate and House who are fighting for re- nomination and re-election. Some are Repub- licans and some are Democrats. Thé@ important thing now is for their constituencies to return them to Washington.” “But how do you propose, Senator, to go about ) effecting this national program upon which nih made your campaign?” Again it became obvious that La Follette was , not disposed to predictions, but rather to the pea 5 ( tical affairs of the moment. He replied: “I shall be occupied with the campaign ga Wis- consin pending the election in November. We have a Governor, State officers, & and State ticket to elect. The nomination of progressive Republican candidates for these of- } } It {the last few years has not been such as to en- { jend of still further augmenting their property | ( | ) gTOWS steadily worse from year to year, as our He pondered this long before answering—“not,” ‘ census shows it does—when 2 per cent of the‘ \he explained, “because there is any doubt in my | people own 65 per cent of all the country’s wealth, | inate but because I wonder if I shall not be mis- and are able, by means of that wealth, to dis- ‘ understood. Nevertheless, I'll do the best I can. | pose of legislation, dictate the manner of law | enforcement and control the courts, all to the / Democracy in Danger }and power—then free government is oe merely ( ut have long been convinced that the one great, in danger—it has almost ceased to exist. fundamental evil which endangers the present and “I do not —_— ris situation. Anybody (+ .ture of democracy in America grows out of the who has been in Washington and has seen the control, by a few men, of the country’s natural sinister processes by which legislation is really resources. Title to these resources should be in Exploiting Weak Neighbors | formulated, how and why administrative offi- cers and Judges are chosen—anybody who has observed the actual workings of a national po- litical convention—knows that this is the lit- eral truth. What we used to call “invisible government” is the sort that is plainly vis- The whole sordid, obscene, degrad- been brought into the open, } It isa. ( ( 0} } ible now. ing game has or at least where the discerning can see it. 2 per cent who control the country’s resources. “What I want Is a very simple thing. I want to see the Government taken out of the hands of this incredibly small and incredibly powerful mi- nority, and made once more what its founders in- tended it to be, and what Lincoln accurately described it to be in his time—a Government j of, by and for the people. It has ceased to -be that. I want to see it administered in the in- terest of the 98 per cent, without, mind you, in- flicting any injustice on the 2 per cent. These men should never have been permitted to acquire them, but they have. They must be re- covered by the people.” “How?” “NOT by confiscation, mark you. That would be fundamentally dangerous, and it is not the | American idea of justice. There is only one )way—we must buy them back. It must needs be done very slowly, ever so cautiously—a little here jane a little there, so that the whole structure will not be imperiled. True, the cost would be anormous, but the period of purchase would be very long, and surely if we could afford to spend $24,000,000,000 in two years to win a war like the last one, we can spend the money necessary to assure the return to the people of our natural re- sources, the private ownership and control of which is the basis of private monopoly. “With the national resources thus restored to : people. By that, I mean in the Government. ( ‘ the nation, there would be devised a system of 1 leasing, whereby the coal, oil, steel, copper and E Wants Presidential Primary “One of the first things necessary to accom- plish this is the establishment of a great national primary. There should be an amendment to the Constitution, abolishing the electoral college. The people themselves should vote directly for the candidates for the party nominations for Presi- dent and Vice President, and, afterward, directly for the nominees themselves. After the primary, the party conventions could meet to formulate other properties would be operated by private capital, but under terms and restrictions provided in every lease that would eliminate the evils which result from private monopoly—the logical — of outright private ownership—and from the loose system of Government leasing which now prevails. First, the Government could for- bid the extravagantly wasteful methods of pro- duction which in some industries, notably coal and ofl, now result fn the downright waste of their platforms. This is the system in Wisconsin, } and it operates with admirable success. “I. suppose the immediate practical thing to work for, however, is the extension, to those states who haven't yet obtained it, of the present ‘primary system of electing instructed delegates; \that is, by a State primary in which every voter ‘expresses bis preference for a presidential candi- date. But that should be only temporary. It is ‘not satisfactory, because instructed delegates do not always stand by their instructions, as we saw at the last Republican natignal convention. Moreover, it is indirect and complicated. Any change that brings the Government nearer to the people is a change for the better.” SE was one ( / ( The Progressive Program HE following comprises a summary of T: program which Senator La Follette projects for the immediate future, as well as for the future that is more remote. It represents the measures which, in his judgment, should be carried out in the Na- tional Government: AT ONCE. Publicity of all income tax returns. Reduction of army and navy expenditutes.. Enactment of an excess profits tax. ms Increase of inheritance tax on great for-"" tunes. Repeal of the Esch-Cummins law and res- toration to states of rate-making powers in intrastate traffic. Abolition of “Pittsburg plus” practice. ) Defeat of ship subsidy bill. Construction of a deep waterway from the ) lakes to the sea. Reconstruction of the Federal reserve sys- | tem, “which has become the tool of the finan- ° cial interests.” 4 Legislation to end monopoly control of” markets. Defeat of excessive tariff rates. . Abolition of the use of injunction in in- dustrial disputes. a Election of Federal Judges by the peo- ple, for terms not to exceed 10 years. Constitutional amendment to prohibit - child labor. | A bonus to ex-service men, to be paid out | of a tax on wealth. Prosecution of war profiteers and insti- tution of suits to recover “millions of which the Government was defrauded during the war.” A national referendum vote by the people on every declaration of war, except in case of actual or imminent invasion. Expulsion of Newberry from the Senate. - A constitutional amendment abolishing the electoral college and establishing direct pri- .,.mmary for nomination of candidates for Pres- ident and Vice President and direct vote for’ the nominees themselves. | FOR THE FUTURE. Return to the people, through purchase by the. Government, of all natural resources— | steel, coal, oll, timber, etc.—and the estab- | lishment of a strict leasing system under which such properties could be worked by private capital, subject to certain restric- tions preventing profiteering, “labor grind- ing’ and the growth of monopoly. The introduction of Government operation: in these basic industries, beginning in a small way. The objects would be, first, to " ascertain the real cost of operation by ex- periment; second, to assure that competi- - tion shall be genuine and earnest—by mak- ing the Government a competitor; third, to test the practicability of Government opera- tion. treatment could be assured to the individuals em- ployed in those industries. “But by far the most commanding good té result from such a system would be the res- toration of government to the people. It is this concentration of wealth in the hands a few-men that has enabled them to seize the ma- chinery of government and manipulate it for thefr conventions that nominate candidates for office, and they could not corrupt elections. Withoiit the power that comes from possession of sudh wealth, they could not intimidate the whom they did not already own; they could dictate the appointment of administrative cials; they could not put their henchmen on the bench; they could not maintain the social, po- litical and financial influences with which, Washington, they reward their friends and the representatives of real public interest. still, they could not own or influence the through which they now are largely inform and poison public opinion. ~ “In studying the various evils ~ © * ~ ie »* fe

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— — ~~ —_ ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. ——— = ne a ns a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ya Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ; ” Dec. 73. 1878. The Pulitzer Pudlishing ——— a the Eéttor of the Post-Dispatch. ¥ FORD is going to enforce the prohibition laws in his organization. man in his employ will be di-- | who has the odor of wine, beer cr liquor on his breath, or who its foun: with any of this contraband on his per- gon or in hie home. In defending ‘': . position, Mr. Ford s4ys prohibitivn ‘s part of our fundamental law, that it was meant to be enforced but poetics 2.°~ ‘prevented enforcement. ahere is a significance in Mr. Ford's attitude that should not be overlookec. When he says that politics has preventec the enforcement of prohibition he fs talking nonsense. The truth is that poli- ties, of the most aggressive character and ' whserupulous in its methods, p-* over. But such politics and have not been able to enfores, thstanding they bave put it in the tion. Ford's position attests th... fing fact. And so we have fre of an employer of labor p-r- w~ undertaking to enforce a regu- where the Constitution and he have failed. This means, if i* anything, that Government by ia'v in this country and goverr- mat by powerful individuals ts taking lace. fe thie tendency going ta leed If Henry Ford, for example, “4” as to the habits of his employe; respect why can he not dictate in other respect? And if he can 140 what is to prevent other employers om doing the same thing? In a wor, ‘s personal liberty, already all but de- stroyed, to be eradicated utterly in he United States’ Is persona) discretion tv ~anieh completely? Are we to be gor- erned. not by law, but by the whims of ig Business? By benevorent despots /-. instances, by malevolent despots fn Shere but tyrants all, be they amiaole ‘@F vindictive’ Henry Ford, of course, will not be .m- with such reasoning, nor 1!'! *ahy of the dry fanatics. But it isa vital gf artery of common traffic and wi!!! by , Twelfth and Olice Strects. a wn | regaining Constantinople THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : & FORM. It lo>ks | Motoris's | THE NEAR-EAST MENACE. , It ever the world needed the united co-operation of civilized nations to maintain peace it is now, when ‘the Turks, frenzied with victory over the Greeks and | with lust for war and renewed power and their in foothold ' Europe. Mt We cannot say whether E. M. House, who just | returnéd from Europe and whose tnformation and jadgment are excellent, is right im affirming that the | post-war troubles of Europe would have been avoided |if the League of Nations had been strengthened by America’s participation, but it is manifest that these ‘troubles would have been minimi and Europe would be well on her way to rehabilitation and stable conditions that make for peace. An easy way to soothe our national conscience is || to say that Europe should settle her, own troubles, but. it is obviously difficult for European nations to reach ‘agreements and to act unitedly on problems which vitally affect European nations. European nations are affected by interests and sympathies, racial, na- ‘tional. economic and political, which work against harmonious co-operation. Instances of conflicting in- ‘terests which oppose unity of action are many. he situation is well illustrated in the present case of the Turks and the Greeks, where Britain, France and ‘Italy have clashing interests and sympathies. There ‘ig need of a powerful mediator, unaffected and un- and sympathies, With America’s weight on the side of the League of Nations and co-operation for peace 'it is highly probable that Greece's f@lly in Asia Minor which aroused the Turtish ticer cat mizht have been averted. America’s influence and direction might now | lead to united action to bring an end to the Turk- Grecian feud and check the atrocities and semen purposes of the Kemalists. | ‘The present situation is fraught with danger, not ‘alone to the peoples of the Near East, but to the world. | throughout Asia Minor of the Greeks and Armenians | prove that the new Turk does not differ in capacity ‘and will for outrage and murder from the old Turk. reac the last The burning of Smyrna and the massacre| 'He ts still a savage fanatic. | farther east and south, he knows what he must do. | To begin with, he is not sent out until a date is, hed which will bring him off Sandy Hook in| hours of a month. There, outside the three- Hmit, with the rum-runners, he waits until the. i mile Se exact moment which as nearly as he can calculate will bring him to Quarantine at 12:01 a. m. on the | first day of the new month. As there are likely to be other captains with the same probiem and in- structions, the proceedings take on the aspect of a race. Firstcomers afe admitted; later aspirants cent back across the sea. By such methods is it determined which aliens. ef each racial stock are best fitted as prospective citizens to enter these gates, which a President of the United States once said “open inward, not out- vard.” —_—_—_—_—_—_+— © o@—_— THE HOODWINEED FAEMEER. The pending tariff bill, which will shortly become. a law, will levy an annual tax on the American con- sumer of more than three billion dollars. Some esti- mates place it at close to four billions. The Amer- ican farmer is supposed to be fncluded among the, beneficiaries. Indeed, if the Senate agricultural bloc, special guardians of the farmer's welfare, had not} entered into the plundering partnership this “tariff, of abominations” could never have mustered the) effrontery necessary to pass it. The farmer, however, should by this time be some-| biased by European interests, influences, prejudice®..1.+ qubious as to his probable share in the spotis. | He is aware that he is at present the ward of an emergency tariff which was enacted with great flour- ish and bountiful promises. The price of the farm-| er’s products, particularly wheat, were to be ad-. ranced immediately. Canadian grain was demoral-' izing our home market. With that competition bar- ricaded the farmer's prosperity was to be restored | abruptly. | The restoration has not yet appeared. September wheat is now bringing about a dollar in St. Louis and Chicago and has been down to 94 cents in Kan- In the same market corn, sas City the past week. ranges from 51 to 60 cents and the top price for oats is 35 cents. The emergency tariff is on the statutes, | but the law of supply and demand continues to make, | Nor does he stand alone against the other nations. | the price. | Already there is evidence of war alignment for and) /against the Turk. Bulgaria wants further to humili- ate Greece and seize an opening to the Aegean with ithe aid of the Turks. Jugo-Slavia and Rumanfa are! ‘ready to strike Bulgaria and the Turk. Soviet Russia, /apparentiy, is preparing to help the Turk for the purpose of stirring up strife and weakening the allied ' Powers. Who can say what would be the result of another + Balkan war. with the Russians and the Turks in- volved? Where would it.end’ What nation in the 'world would be secure from its effects or particips- ‘tion in the final clash’ The desperate populations of Central and Eastern | Europe might see in the turmoil an opportunity to overturn all that has been accomplished. There is a ray of light in the situation in the re- ported agreement of Great Britain, France and Italy | to stop the Turks at the Dardanelles and protect Eu- i} rope and the neutral zone from inrasion. What will be the outcome” Can Kemal! Pasha and his fanatical army be stopped br threats? | force will be required for the task and what force can or will the allfes supply are questions ret to be an- ;wered. It is a task requiring the highest wisdom and letermination. America is not now untouched br the Turkish out- rea*s. Americans hare either been murdered or are in grave danger. American property has been de- stroyred. We have real interests. apart from the great humanitarian interest, which profoundly mores Amer- ' feans, in the checking of Etrocities and the settlement ifthe war. American funds have been poured out and wrolec American Workers have striven devotedlr to save the victims of Turkish outrages. A fervid appeal! has been sent out for more funds and more relief | workers to save the remnant of refugees fleeing from the Turks. Shall our work be confined to Diirring the dead and | Salvaging the remnant of outraged, plundered, wound- ed and starving survivors? Shall we do nothing to prevent continued war, murder and outrage’ Shal! we do nothing to prevent another world cataclysm” We cannot act through the League of Nations. but we can support the peace purposes and efforts of the League. The whole weight of America should be put on the side of peace and humanity. Our rejection of League membership should not deaden our conscience nor paralyze our humane impulses. — ooo THE AMIABILITY OF ANN. The classic question, “How old is Ann?” bas given | way for the time being to the more challenging query: “How amiable is Ann’ How much) So far as the American farmer is concerned. the Fordner-McCumber tariff will be as disappointing as is the emergency tariff. The American market cannot consume the American farmer's production. The surplus has to be sold abroad. There is plenty of demand for that surplus, but unfortunately the peoples that want our grains and foodstuffs can’t buy | them because ther have not the money. - And--since the Fordney-McCumber tariff is going to make it dif- ficult. and in many instances impossible. for those peoples to trade with us there is little, if any. prospect of their being able to buy or of the American farmer to sell. The farmer has been hoodwinked. He is a paper beneficiary of the forthcoming tariff law, but, in point of fact, he will be victimized like the rest of us. He will not sell his goods at the inflated prices of tariff manipulation, but he will pay inflated prices for what he buys. It will be a costly disillusion. SS The announcement that Swedish youths will be allowed to try navy life without an oath has no allusion to the curtailment of salt-water profanitr. — a THEY SAID IT WITH FIOWEBS. j The platform adopted by the Republicans of Mis- souri at Springfield should bring joy to the chosen. The Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor, the three Ke- publican members of the Supreme Court, the Secre- tary of State, the Attorney-General, the Superintend- ent of Education, the State Treasurer. yes, and the State Auditor were all called by name and the dis- tinguished service medal pinned on every shrinking bosom. Senator Spencer, alas, was not included in the rosy roundup and mo mention: Was made of the incomparable public servant who is going to be State Beverage Inspector if the administration can ever oust Mosby; but those omissions cannot dim the Iustrous truth that the author or authors of this document said it with flowers. | And anything like an adequate critique must note the few, but felicitous, remarks about the efforts of the Legislature and the State officers to redistrict Missouri “on a just and equitable basis.” Those righteous efforts, unfortunately, have been voided temporarily by the chicanery of the wicked Democrats. but the platform might well have asserted. without fear of successful contradiction. that if this redis- tricting program is ever put across Missouri will be the most effectually gerrymandered commonwealth in our glorious galaxy. Yet it is somewhat captious to dwell upon the omis- sions of this party panegyric. Whether scanned for particulars or contemplated as a tout ensemble it is -_——_—~_ —_— — —— ’ 6 COBO ODIO ED ORE MD we ft gow ee “ “2 Bee 25m ,% °. epee ins » x Vey rie er reauw.. -_ * poy flys 4 ~~ ‘ : - 4 An ee t, os L © we } ” .. "4 P / » A Cw - fr» Sees a ae “a i —— = — -_-~—-~ OO OT Oe - Peaer = - PROFITEER: IT’S ALMOST eee ———EOOo —e—eer _ ‘ ‘ , , wt. . . . ° in > ti tin , AS GOOD AS A WAR! —_ ee JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdems PANETELA. ES. Luelia,. In Missour? Things have sert 2» hea FP motion oeen &m@ None Have Succeeded. the Baiver of the Post-Dispatch. NTI-PROHMIBITIONISTS who ciaim appe- year or approximately one a dar. Sundars included. /Onm the other hand. excessive tolerance, companion- ability and the other virtues are claimed for cor \nastasia who has had only one domestic fracture in hree years. Therefore, We are advised, marry Anastasia. But where is she? There's just the rub. And there is where we throw the libel off of dear-souled Anna. whose mention envisions a picture of youth and sweet- Ress, Of two long braide and a part in the middie and /@ gingham drese—biue’ No, pink. There are scads -of Annas. To paraphrase Lincoin. the Ler! ronst have loved Anna for he made so many of her. And so, by the law of chance, she is the most numerous | divorcee, just as the Smiths and Johnsons also prob- ably are. But there must be another side of this tale How many Annes are proposed to and wedded? There ts the test. We'll wager a new fall overcoat against 2 Palm Beach sit that Auna heads the list. i may be met. That of the companies bringing im- ani; | migtants Dy sea to what was the Land of Promise is. perfected. If the hopeful passengers are Germans, British and. my-| Scandinavians, there is no occasion for anxiety. Their : us all. — THE END OF JAZZ. A musical authority of the more sedate school an- nounces that jazz is a legitimate art form, susceptible of lofty interpretation. and with a real mission to perform in the world. It is safe to predict. therefore. that our most popular form of nolise-Making is on its last legs. Respectability is the one thing that no fashion cam withstand. So long as jazz was a de lusion and a suare, undermining the public morality and degrading the youth of the land. its health was assured. But when it becomes a recognized art, the end is only a matter of time. Take the case of bobbed hair and short skirts What a colossal scands! their introduction ocea- sioned' Any girl indulging in them was a potential vampire, capable of wrecking homes and goading solid husbands to the use of their borse pistols. Then the bealth doctors discovered that both modes were highly sanitarr, that they encouraged muscular action and that they were the product of common sense. Im- mediately a ukase issued from Paris, condemning both as back numbers, and a million Sister Susies are busy letting down the hems and selecting wigs thsi will match. | It was ever thus. Very soon we may expect to hear the esthetes analyzing jazz in ponderous terms, com-| menting on {ts honorable derivation and tts lofty of And we all Expressed a voice Brewster possibir Could win it As the Dermocratic Choice. Crherwise The thing is Just as sure As you were born All that etill Remains for Is to blow Fiis little horn. Brewster has About the prospect Of election, Truth to tell, That the celebrated Snow ball is supposed Te hare in Hell. an ? n°0Dpel:ess Jamie So it goes, My little gfrtie: Things are nothing Like they were: Someone loyal To his party Never makes The slightest stir. While the parties Halt and stumble, Each uncertain Of tts sins, . _**e He has a barn They bear study. tation of above: double. to rent. / on the opening night of his concert Manhattan Beach, Maha Ma/firadvudh figure that catches the eye. Hardly ‘ twenties, the young King. tn renouncing @ | memortal tradition of Siam's roral = ing an alwaye delicate and sometimes ¢ subject. parts company with his royal sors, resolved as he is “to love one woman’ . The royal harem at Bangkok is to be : An incident so impressive surely may a passed over lightly in the Western 1d, | monogamy has for centuries been & e , dogma, sincerely believed by many. if not { oad lived up to by all men of the Occidest ~ — ‘ounger ohn Leigh Green, lem °983 Cabanne arenue. Misees Elise and daughters of | quota for the meath, of an annual 3 per cent of their aims. And just as soon, no doubt. Tin Pan Aller will nationals who were here in 1910, is not likely to be PTOROTRC® out of date, our nights and days will if thay are Dutch, Swiss, French or Spans "°°" with strange sounds, and the thundered Grabs up ail through the Narrows ee ™'™S* % Our moral guardians will announce the Of them and wins. , _ arrival of a new and paying business. . =. em The Greeks got tired of Aristides the Just and they| , S"=2°** =A be all the Bolshevists say it tm be of races’ ought to be weary of Constantine the “bust.” ~ ‘anaatecreramnlin demesati a sto 30 Some great Demagogue like Jamie ;

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH \ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1999. aes -mMmNAI ND : in no Sean —~ : ? y A A ii) io : ao" 9 . > : as ccgetnenngesnenes’ :ta nets eee Cele, | ' : ' 7 , “? ~_ J > Sas 3 * " ' Talk of Orange Blossoms,\and Debut Balls Put Aside Temporarily to Make Way for School Plans of Younger Set Who Soon Will Be Departing to Enter Finishing Schools and Colleges. old enough to leave the parental roof and complete their,education at the various finishing schools and colleges, again come into their own, god talk of orange blosséms and debut balls must be interrupted to announce | the autumn plans of the young women, who, in hardly more than a year or two? will be included in those same grouns—-debutantes and brides. The lict of those who will leave Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of 5053 Minerva avenue, t{s telling her , . ; . . friends informally of her engage- their studies, for the most part in ment te Brewin C. Harms. the Hast, is not complete, but the The prospective bride was grad- following is a partial one of those | yated in June from Washington who have made known their plans. University, and is a member of Pi Misses Mary 2gd Margaret Carter, Beta Phi. Mr. Harms is a graduate daughters of Mr,jand Mrs. L. Ray of Smith Academy. He makes his Carter, & Portiand place, will re- home with his sister, Mrs. Cornelius sume their studies at Miss Porter's Just, in the family residence, 3627 School in Farmington, Conn., as will flora place. Miss Emily Shepley, daughter of The wedding will take place this Mes. Arthur B. Shepley of 50 West- winter. moreland place; and Miss Jessie Marr. davehter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe) WO engagements vion T .Carr of 62 Vandeventer piace.» social importance Miss Margaret Caradine, daughter nounéed last week. of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Caradine At a luAcheon given Thursday br ef 30 Portland place, is still unde- pe, mother. announcement was - eided whether or not she will T@- made of the engagement of Miss Miss Eleanor Niedringhaus enter Miss Porter's for her final Harney Whittemore, ' daughter of. Cozzéns. pear. _|Mr. and Mrs. Lawrason L. Whitte-| Her engagement to Mr. Alar. The Westover school in Connecti- more, 5907 Enright avenue, and Jackman, formerly of Pittsburg. eut will have Misses Rachel Lee and| cparies Sale French. son of Mrs. | has been announced Elizabeth Cuendet, daughters of Mr. Hugh Murray French of the Wash- cies f and Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet, 4 Hor-- tense place, and Miss Elizabeth Douglass, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John H. Douglass, 16 Vandeventer piace, and Mias Lucy Terry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry, 237 Westminster place. é 3 Per’ : Misses Grace and Janet Wallace, hee | ) . r E> eS S- snllinas laughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon _ | % wae ~ » 4 yy, ; me. Wallace of tho Prite road, are . o ¥-. : ' yg the only St. Louis girls who have | ) Ri. ages ae , Aq eannounced their ir ventless so far of ~f . . 3 lhe » , ' & Miss Mary Harney attending the Hoiton-Arms School in ’ | . | | . a aa ; Whittemore, Washington, D. C. é REO i ot = 3 . as , whose engagernent to re ; it > Misses Julia Lawnin,. daughter of ’ ‘ 3 , et iq - 2 : “ Mr. Charles Sale French rahe fi ' eT . a Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lawnin, 5238 Fs =. a ‘ 7 4 . put Washington boulevard. and Miss S pret: we —. se . Thursday. Ps is y ate. i laura Trimble Hoblitzelle, daughter ocd | er ee . ‘ ae a Se be . F oh fanlh, 3 . pan inte ™ of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hoblit- ee, 7 oS %. » WE a a: NS Oar ae. " zselie of 6450 Ellenwood avenue, will 7 —_ (8 OEE a gM | | attend the Finch Schoo in New York. = . | ; | tenes es OT The Bennett School at Miibrook : : , | e ™ t.. will have a number of 8St Baa : . | : | | jek oe Louls girls this year. Miss Jane |. a %. Ls oa & a 2 | ‘oe haa : MeKjrey, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' : oe a Be vs : :o fs ee Eee Be. oe, , | 3 . | in : W. F. McElroy, 4933 Forest Park ae SR OS Se ee : Fer aed : eee ee | as : , formerly Miss Frances Elizabeth Woods. She was married boulevard; Miss Frances Fristoe, Se OSS 2 es eee Rae oH 4 . ig a ai | ber’ i Monday. 34 a ae Jane Wal: alae SOE Sea | : : | join Mr. Smith in Toledo, O., where returned today from the West, where O P IN Il O Na ee Seneton Podie- | — Oh, Sign ee . aaa t% : + = % i . ae SS + ee a i'they will make their hdme for sev- they have spent the greater part of 4 ee Verd, Miss Judith Dana, daughter a SS ee ee ¥ = > J BEA a at CF ve eral months. They will return to St., the summer. | _——--- eee! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of ‘a ~ eae RB ee: et = en ‘ae a eee paet, ee : he ee Sees Louis this winter. | —— » wa RHOOD OF NATIONS. Seeeerentmoor; Miss Grave Layman, eae iy cay.” Sean ak a Wy om ae PS we OS ee ; OE ars Ce me | Mr. and Mrs. William V. Schevill' Four hundred guests, including 4as of Prime Minister Brantirg yy ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo he ; Bie ae oe Pea 5 % PO | E 2. 2h e ; 4 He &£ 2 of Washington boulevard and their | 360 students of the Gerrent Guest ay avnian of 22 hingsbury place; Miss et . sf . . *o a, 3h.) ' £res 7 t.. . ort oS: “ “ BP» oa —Kandealer , tablish: = ‘“orothy Ladd and Miss Alice Meier, , Sg Shh it ea : hha ae is ite £ Maes rea 5 —_ — a * | vcclty that this shall eggs awehter of Mre. Adolphus Meter of Rea IG LS oe” ge a REE 3 : Beg Mas \ fk fee Bari 7o wee en's fash i: wearing |S ee 5 al eine have work lbw cgermedarne ao _ ‘ P vn rer gets F & EA “4 ie og ’ + 8 irs iur >} Francis o accompan eir adaugnters. ee nse wage coll : \ “¥ paige u ws after ’ pet. a ; iy na ~ ~~”, one 4 Cygne ie. as SAE , : ie a* a Lindell boulevard returned Tuesday | Henry D. Kloes of Milwaukee, Wis,, goal—terms describing ef alt frets ee ee “te, » as Saeed jgh. woh i Caller nye. Jats GOS Dale: 7VOnS te ae — 2 2 ee Oe were common at the tim > ; returned from Doug as, Mich., am , " cis’ daughter, Miss Louise Francis, ' enwood's founder, Mrs. Mary Basthnu where they have occupied thelr cot- on iwill remain in the West a month as Sibley, wife of Maj. George Cc, Kib- the guest of Mrs. Edwin Hyatt of ley, U. 8S. A. A daughter of this fani- wn. Their very phrasing “ii : —Kandeier “ttre, yt! . brot herh ood ttttt tl : } deepest spr Beverly Hills. Mrs. Hyatt was for-' ly and a grandniece of Mra. S8ib- 4 eat eprings of mare and her daughter will depart this oo — ap Pes wes ns sine ke. con : j “og 2 oa highest week for the East. .” ” 2 aS ae ese Mrs. A. W. Dehlendorf, merly Miss Dorothy Scudder of St. | Jey. Miss Mary Easton Sibley, is nuw the ideal s y “es all The following have entered Vassar eS SS who was, until Sept. 9, Miss Grace Peters ge Louis. ‘ (enrolled at Lindenwood. P 2 Seyi T }, nite eoeull Lollege at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for Ns cage ers ae ng : York before coming to St. Louis e Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shapleigh,| and Mrs. John L. Roemer and ‘ tr “a ifr , wes > \ _ re lly ay a : ‘ , 5 ae : as _ . ‘i i* pf i" Vii ii {) a” Le A . “4 4 . . a : j * ‘ * rophesy today that this goal @ a 4 ae yeas . ifisses Po 3 vo | tear tae pee The remainder of the party will re- | . | ree 4 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morey, Mr. ;{' pce gw were.in the receiving fi ° the near future. The world ory me G sn wwe bw ar. ” ohn Nigy ig te am turn heme immediately. : Mrs. Ring + and Mrs. Charlies White peaneet, | Sere y the professors renill'ie many abysees between na ee ee = mg 8 a = ” a ee a . has been abroad for several months mr. an¢ Mre. Eid manare and their | ern co the ps oe cena al ut them wider and deeper than ag + ‘erman evenue; Bliss Dor- . oes 7 | : and wili spend ‘the winter in Paris. 7 familly have returned from Harbor | instruction, and also the heads she work of rebridging these ey / agel, daughter or Mr. and . 4 4 " Point, Mich. Mre. Harry H. Lan- different dormitory halls. Colléte beginning However distant ir. Charlies Nagel, 44 Westmorland : ‘ ; — renberg of 49 Westmoreland place colors, white and yellow, were used _— Rea it ibe biace; Miss Marian Green, daughter : rs. J. F urnhy $ Princeton has errived from the H. F. Barr /|in decorations. The Lindenwoedg Gf- t war between civilized nae of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green, ~Kandele: ner SUCSILS, her ranch in Wyoming. chestra furnished music. i2 Kingsbury Place: Miss Franc Russell T. Lafferty . Mre Se miwel I Geist - M possibile, there is no recoU-s* py : ee rances Mrs. Ha "rroll ‘ | , , Mre. Same 4 Geisinger of} : teil) ; I"m ry : I a.rs. J. J. BCTogein . | if Lit- > ~s is = ‘ ; despair of the human kind eo ee ~ agg one airs. who has returned from an automobile teur me — ae hes aot | Kingsbury place and her Gaughiter, | Mre. G. A. Heyne of 4338 . relapse into barbarism, ¢® : {. Reilly, 5712 Cabanne ave- _ of the West : ., ana i oe —Karwata | Miss Gloria Getsinger, have returned | #venue, will d soon for Los, ter-in-ta ir. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Claggett : from Swampscott, Maes. 'geles, Cal, where she will join. again toward this never ay out, and Miss Merrydelle Gambrill. da ight 7 . " nerhood of nations. Gaughter of Mi. and Mrs. Howani | '™éton Hotel. The guests were Miss, man, Marjorie MacDonald, Annie Francis J. Murphy of Kansas City. Ghic hao Genatell’ to cid her’ sto@les 4: ‘Satth Calleee. : techatenanall. St. Michael, | | Sambrill, 5048 Westminster place. Josephine Lawnin, Miss Amy Kule.' Laurie Bloodworth, Annette O’ ‘s. Lafferty will remain until Oc- Misses Louise and Olive Simpkins, | so ' The Welles): he Coll Miss Marv Lewis Mre lame } Natelie Poss 171% Tere and or er white Mrs Scroggin aii] visit o . . y = ; awe ‘ is ) scge girls w G : Mary i.ewis, Mrs. James Lf. atail -OSS, JUlla L. al Cl = ae ee , of 412 Nerth Union boulevard, and. RENAISSANCE. a3 follows: Miss Elizabet) ao Crawford and Mrs. Winans Lubbock. tha Condi her mother only a few days. i eee: a: ree ° Foe engagement of ie Jaa “q - mS?» cottage at Douglas, Mich., and Mrs./ Beach, Mich eg ila “ boulevard are returning from theéir) return their brother and elater-indate, tte: Fests atta iat de teh 7 urna. me ter J al PE3 1 oan The date for the wedding hz: no’ : : a. and } ‘ do} _" Mre. mounced a harem and marrieé gg Kaley. o SST Wehee? wom _| been ‘set. | ata apes | a fo ceiin | ait | Senne, Le DER SER ARE Oe OO Se saat Spgs retnedan sreat ng abcomneMlle tap latsetaie cod john r Seuthemaaae King of Siam becomes # Daliss Marion Wilson, daughter of \*: Miss Whittemore is a graduate of |, 0 -iace , 7 es ee PRY PT iJ oF aE da GE EAT OG 4, ce . nee WEPMINPOS,. « OM er eae nee tae mie. Wisconsin. | of, Mr.-end Mew’ Merk Rasd@asse tet predatory cameras, ye@P" and Mrs. A. O. Wilson of 14 Wing the Sacred Heart Convent and is a a. coher of Mr a then” Welt: Ee ay ‘sda Mer tee Gana’? ata mobiie: ts Ce se ee er Mr. and Mrs. l. Ray Carter, ‘of 8 | Gravoia avenue, was announced atra e for a shining mark. *°S gee mere place; Mies Louis Edward pular metnber of the younger set. 4,..1.p. ne Oe ae + pat Sate tyre I oe aia ts. ALONZO ©. CHUR' Sheen tcethin’ McCreery and her 7 orUend «place, their daughters, |luncheon given Wednesday by the ty are now flaring up in tht “Mrs Isabelle Robert, daughte: She @ a granddaughter of Mrs. poiene Koel can cn? arr “goa A ai tee the St. Regis apartments, and | oes "Mise -C therine Matin opy,| Misses Elisaheth, Mary and Margaret | prospective, bride for 24 friends.-'The American newspapers. fee Mrs. Douglas Robert. 3246 Wachit ' ‘ct BE. Whitter end the ) ea. ea Se ” hype Areas ie es Rs pty, 50 Bock anughcer her daughter, Mrs. August A. Busch : One nor! " ' ss Fee their _a Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. 4. B. Wal- | jencheon wis served at small ‘ta- i military suit of clothe® Sen boulevard, Mires Florence (x, enereliy, re ee e.; 0 pores ee. ot aca ¢heir eon |wt- afte among the group who sum-' - ws cng 4 oss A ime es apr i ae | lace, their daughter, Miss Annie K. | bles and the announcement was by ed plentifully in gold lace Pari, 4060 Westminster plac a 1c rs in the na luring §. + ii Se ian rey Bhs | mered in Monticedo, Cal. They hs an a eT ‘NC°’ Wallace and their son, John K. Wal- tightiy rolled cards. bearing “the a purple satin sash and : Miss Catherine Penniman pon he , @] » bride 4 Wey mre “ le sage! Ji 1 a " eturned. (thers are Nirs. Richa lace, are enroute home from Kurope, inames of the couple inserted amoug in Philip Sousa used to Wom m Mr. and Mrs. William Pennimat n Tuesday formal announcement where they have spent the summer. | the petals of red ‘ posea, one '*er ht of his Sonagert cote : 5933 Cabanne avenue ras made o @ bDetrothal of Miss — Sy ee ey th PG Ny , R, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby of Miss Elizabeth Carter will be one of | which was placed at each cover. The Maha Majiradvudh presen Misses Elire and Satie Green In ‘arrar, daughter of Mrs. Ber ; oe —S of Mrs. Kennard’s mother. ‘ Bal , eee the debutantes of the winter. | pride-elect ‘a grad of the ‘the eye. Hardly yet in f younger daughters of Mr. and tay qh » Farrar of 14 Ne rth King’s or | * aon thai ot Daniel C. Wugents Mrs.: Nu re ee ie a ee a es wrortingg Miss Elizabeth Edgar, daughter of |~~ Continuea on Page tix. King, in renouncing the 1@ john Leigh Green, have al«o natn ighway, and Joseph,Desloge, son-ot Mr. and Mrs..George W. Clarkson! -. t: .1--4 nione ‘te on detail % ‘me | sent will remain in the West for a - cae pire acai sreage ae , > theo ,, | Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bdgar, of! = a , TULARE pas, =—~ a onger time. Mr. and Mrs. William p Sms iE So 0 ” ~ | 4905 Landell boulevard, has returned | 2 oo of Siam's royal house toue > note | oh = eg sii aieeal . . ) Past toschool Miss Elise Green he; “'- 420d Mrs. Firmin Desloge of the Of 5412 Cabanne ; and thei m Newport, R. 1, where she ia the | October. Le ye , ' , from a& sumuneérs’ visit with her el«- Ne ee TELS & y tage for the season, and Mrs. Meier - their return from Europe, pected in St. Louis the latter part of Scruggs Kennard of the Buckingham ‘ the month. and her family. who were ee eee we te and sometimes diffiiChrs ‘neh tna® ; = +. hter Mi laila ( ; , legneli wv eturn fre Californ) ry entered Mrs. Caskins’ schoo! at Over hiotel. The wedding daughter, Miss Hailie a »' sweat r Admiral and Mrs. Wil- ween ad return. £rorm . California Mrs. Lorenzo KF. Anderson of the’, ; ‘ ee ome a ier, Mrs. Gerard B. Allen: at We- hy with his royal predet brook. P ~~ : le. . nejmemind ¢éi ‘ _ his nrenith Yr snd Mere Ch is me love one woman tru: v k, Pa., near Philadelphia, while take place in October. Miss Far~| returned from thei: = _— = oi Mr. and Mrs. Claude Aberdeen «apartments ard her | : : : y + ¢ ' , +. . som > * . ' : ‘? toner " : =? . Bangkok is to be shut do¥® pmias Sallie has gone to Tenacre, *** ** ®% &raduate of Mary Institute @&t Arcadia, Mo. ; larkron and ree enberger of 17 Westmor: ' daughter, Mrs. James C. Smith, have que — ren at the latter’a cot- | Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mase and 4 Eastern finishin choo]. ' tiss Clarkson entertained a nu ang tate , tnughter. Miss 32 Santa ara. will return in a. , ‘orm a month’s« visit on th AR Mrs. Allen and hef family reasive surely may not _ ‘ T " Sele “ a ie » = wk Oy er al a nd his Gcaugns. few week returned from a month it on the | 11) retrn home this week in the Western world, whet © Smith College at Northampton.’ 7 member of the Junior | Of thelr frie on ee Lionberger, are expected in = a coast of Maine. Mrs. Smith. who, ‘s¢. aaa Mre “Ge Olive ¢ 94) ; : é' Ar. Mrs. ur v centuries been a cherist will go Miss Mary Frances ir. D Louis this week. They have been ai RS. WARREN GODDARD of! was until recenuy Miss Georgian An-|p sera avenus ‘and tees eu % % e : “ 3 “ r ; : E . “ a . ; d ; 4 ; « ; ‘ ; - , ee: r ' - | jeved by many, if not eq , ¥ m, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. = et Sloge served in the Ambu- Mrs. Mary Chamberlain of 5720 the Lionberzer country home, Ma Brentmoor and her family will‘ derson. will depart in Octeber to mrnity nen of the Occident. : leseph Dickson of 414 Union boule- oy ag Guring the war. He is Chamberlain avenue, and her nieces yn, Mass Mr. Lionbergers otner > a . e °T } "or: y + , ° . via : — “wy . ' “i 11 op wy Dordthy Claggett, daugh- ote iy : of several prominent Misses Nellie Susan and Mary Pren- Gaughter. Miss Ruth Lionoerger, wi ' , AND TEACHER. a nan and Mra. William N. Clag Con dergast, arrived in New York Friday n to St. Louls early in > z . > £ Bring in your old Furs and let us make them - inte the latest styles. They will be cleaned and repaired by expert and reliable furriers” #t prices that will more than satisfy iF In Addition to our Wonderfal FUR DEPARTMENT We have added this great alteration section, #0 that we can serve and , save our customers additienal . money. Nees ok, +] Cur Special AUGUST SALE PRICES win Ge dging. This is his SS | : 4D, Perry Lewis, 5089 West. er bar ag > ol Mrs. Wil- Prendergast will visit friends in New > f We bh , wi beautiful arti e wo | Rst ‘ n , cke o the ¢ _ - . © have many interesting & " rtr- his books alon Dlace; . Miss Helen Rule. athedra 2g = cles in our new stock from which te seleet. esteem in which the late Mier of Mr. and Mrs. Virgi) «| 2PeTtments. and her niece, Miss Finished Models on Display No reader could fail to 82508 Westminster place: Miss we Oy ee near of Mr. . fe : re “r A sua na Sirs. Joseph Multen of cc ~~ ; ie range as well as their pene Moore, daughter of Mr. and... ate: “7 f , books, however, gave put ® OR George T. Moore, 2361 Tower Peeked ne, WpetesGay to sail | eet SPS Specials! Monday Only! @man behindthem. A ™® eawenue: Mics Reatrice Kroe-| oo the 8. &. Resolute for : eee h - | Cherbourg. France. Ley : * - ts had passed throug oe st of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest dp in anes. they will tour | fe Remodeled, Repaired and Cleaned , | Th P; Buffet Set | France before time for Miss the im which he . 62 wv or ! Mullen ty ; age + 34 estminster place, | to enter school in Switzerland. Mr. a Are your Furs in good condition so that yuk perhaps the most val | Le - mes Iwe styles. on Indian Head: very pretty cille Howard, niece of Cocke will join his wife later in the can wear them when the cold weather come ° patterns with fhemsetitched edge. Re«- . ~ . een ce te A eA 2 : : aad . ie Howard. Miss Katherine | fall and thoy will make a tour of oe wait unt!l it gets cold to hare you? Furs Embroidery ularly sold at 4c; | G@aughter of Mr. and Mrs th | in firest- ~-hand ad ma- . . ew : } - yut them in + nan an a orld ' remodeled and repaired, as we can f han we can chine—for all pur- . special at Calep Sipple of Brentmoor | 71 pe class t . | ~ . i teal ondi 07 O money ; 5 : , | Snares now ser tes poses. Pure Linen Towels . | continued the balance of September. §§ @ ) With her lat ; a father and sister, Mies; fies Betty Russell. daughter of "Your olf Futs can be made to look like new B9 Sipple, have just re- Mr and Mrs. E. J. Russell of 5814 our special provess of cleaning and repairing 1... Svery Kind’ of | 18 sochsn sete: emnges Pe. tis. oO SF Bchool at T : arrytown, N. ). | party Thursday honoring Miss Eliz- styles. We do quality work at reasona : i. aonaminetieat it et taterceting autumn | 22, “il, Severt ‘temerrow to. re- Jacob Mange & Son a from Burope, will enter tho ame Our e ua ee ~~ remodel you ic embrotdery ; of Prof. Dunning. Lem | ees = ta tary me me ms bridge | season's er aes coe nett ge Foe og ere = gi see i RENE 95¢ Ebjects, patient and skilled in * eb on Sipple will make abeth Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and hands, he has whole st ei | Mrs. Thomas Thatcher of Ferguson, Special Attention to Out-of-Town Work. | : ore who will depart tomorrow to re- Write for Prices. ) ee ent is being augment- Heart College in Manhattanville. N. Co. it Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop * every Gay, and today Y¥. The guests were Misecs Olivia Landers & Pearlman Fur | a :. ni Washington Av. . _and Elise Marbaugh, Jane Nugent. 714 Washington Av.. | : . rT Andereon, daughter of Henriette de Penaloza, Janice Feld- are ee

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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. nes a scuxDAY, @ SEPTEMBER 17, 198 ———L_ DOL ‘Washington Avenue at Seventh Anniversary Sale Special! NEW COATS Distinguished-Looking Wraps With Large Fur Collars Qs Americas foremost manufacturers, anxious to be of service, contributed their best productions, at ‘what in reality is but a fraction of their rightful value. Exclusive, ultra-fashionable tl ta a or lavishly fur trimmed. The Materials—Louvane, Normandy, Cordelia, Mariana. Saxsonia, Bolivia, Salts’ Silk Seal Plush. The Fars— Wolf, Caracul, Opossum, Beaver, Nutria, etc. The Styles— Wrappy types, Long Straightlines, Regulation Belted, étc. ‘New Collars and Sleeves. Neatly Man-Ta miei FALL SKIRTS Anniversary Specials 10" new straightlines in tailored a —i— Striped and Poiret Twill. o- te —~ >= lie - — Lt tn a A tte spt tg — ee ntiediettieneteetiadaeiiinesaatiees at... oo f, Dresses of Almost Inconceivable Style and Value Obtained at Great Concessions for This Event Peer at great concessions (and likewise offered) trom several high-grade makers who appreciate the advantage of co-operating with us on an occasion as important as this —New Lines —Canton Crepe —New Drapery —Crepe de Chine —New Sleeves _ —Satin Canton —New Girdles —Poiret Twill —New Necks —T ricotine Richer Quality Fall Dresses Wonderful Anniversary Values | Charming adaptations from the newest Autumm creations—faith- fully revealing fashion’s complete new story in colors, silhouettes, treatments and fabrics. Dinner, afternoon, tea and tailored frocks. Of Georgette and Lace, Crepe Roma, Satin Cantons, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Crepe de Chine, Tricotines. Unending Selections—Styles Galore *28 *38 *d48 Values Like These Are Not to Be Expected Again Se ee —-_ _~ - = Ee - a Anniversary Sale of New Fall Hats Specially Purchased for Tomorrow’s Selling—Will Be Offered for This ONE DAY ONL Materials of PANNE and LYONS VELVET Regular Every Wanted $10, $1250 and PQDT Fey Wan $15 Hats Miss and Matron TRIMMINGS Ribbon Bows Fancy Feathers Coque Feathers Ornaments Burnt Goose, Etc. px Tver J inth Sensational SSeS ' Women’s Sizes 36, 38. 40, 42. 44 NLY one share in program. with justifie event, one tl Setting the Tents Record NEW SUI There Are Big Anniversary Savi for You in These Collections $ The smartest styles you will lay your this season! Obtained at drastic concessions this event and passed on to you at the same @ savings! Surpassing any and all former } sary Sale values—which is saying a great ¢ The Materials —Panvelaine, Tricotine, — 7 Poiret Twill, Novelty Cloths and Velour. a The Fars —Squirrel, Beaver and Wolk Ld - ‘. The Styles —I-ong-line models, Box- ; Coat and Bloused, Tailored, Fur Trimmed and Embroideted. eee apn: "Beaded Crepe m It is not easy te Fall Blouse : ) wah a

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¢ ‘ > SUNDAT., hr 2 fe : nasil os 2 My 3, : : oe | : EMBER 17, 1922. "a a 11 9) Sa . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i eé ee Ss =—=PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY = = === ==N0 EXCHANGES OR RETURNS ry The Event All St. Louis Awaits The largest women’s specialty shop in St. Louis and the Middlewos has just completed and is ready to offer the greatest underpriced purchase of Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel it has ever made. Extra Facilities of Every Kind We know, from past experiences, of the phenomenal ceneite that ‘at- tend this event annually. This year we will be prepared for them with s service second to none for efficiency. St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop i Monday—sSt., Louis’ Greatest Merchandising Event of the Year—Our stemberSale : Recognized as the Official Opening of the Season for Buying Fall anal Winter Apparel NLY once every twelve months do the women of St. Louis have the opportunity to URING the past three months we have sought the co-operation of America’s foremost share in this gigantic annual event. 't is the banner offering of this. store’s yearly manufacturers and importers and haye found them more than willing to assist us in program. Our entire efforts are concentrate d on making it greater each year, and it is making this offering all and more than we claim for it, and for ten days this exquisite new ‘with justified pride that we announce this the greatest of ‘them all—a, truly epoch-making ba Fall and Winter Apparel has been arriving. As each and every package was opened our event. one that should stand supreine for months and months to come. . enthusiasm increased until we were virtually floundered in a paradise of lovely fashions. —— — —~ eeees ~ ete cet atmcniae O ly NEE Em me BO a, tet. Me rey Ce Ce a cet ee ee ~~ —— oo 7 Sad o- Se ewe nee 8 7 +» . 7 PRs Sore ite set capa. Sle he ~ ie —— me ne —_ at = —— es om ~ — , —-_—s sy... a Lene ese ata son» rg ints a, —clllaannntg gl a neni ee a = = - ow i a _ _—— a ee ee re ee Oe es Luxurious Fur Trimmings 5 ity of this event over its predecessor s. Women who have NOT experi- Special Notice to Visitors Vv f the Suits and Coats are embellished enced the keen enjoyment of attending the September Sale at Out-of-town customers who take advantage of any #] e ui 9 a = ~ in finest fur which, in most cases, is alone worth Garland 5, atv 5 ant here fo morrow weet me assurance this sale will have their railroad fares refunded as more than the sale price of the garment. ~~ | : that nowhere will they find such marvelous Apparel per Associated Retailers’ plan. __ at such low prices. Women who have attended this sale in the years past will marvel at the superior- - - ~ : . © — + = “J . = , t¢ : La -e a al ’ > : n 2 a ; 4 >. : — 4 - oe. & Ps > . — ~~ - ° ‘> " - » ' = =. “he : 4 > : fia . o » ’ - on >. > . f “=. > ; ee — od em ae oe - . — te A me -~ — — a ~ . 5 Reco rd UIT S¥ rsary Savings pllections | Astonishing V alues—Superl Qualities in Exquisite Styles and Low Prices in Remarkable Savings and Individual Modes in ill lay your eyes on BR ewe" New Coats — ew Dresses New Suits 1 all former Anniver-— ag a great deal! 0p September Sale Prices September Sale Prices ) ae: Sale Prices ine, Tricotine. Cloths and a 3 aver and Wolf. 4 odels, Box- ' Tailored, Fur Oo ee Re ee ee _— oo ~— - ~ f _ $69.50 to $100 Coats $120 to $195 Coats $29.50 to $45 Dresses $49.50-$69.50 Dresses $49.50 to $89.50 Suits = $95.00 to $165 Suits in this lot. 7 SETS "Bee the lot. in this lot. in this lot. in this lot. Ber : ; i! The outstanding feature of this marvelous Suit collection is our show- | A itt is not easy to begin telling of this » ouderful assortment of Coats and Individual, distinctive Dresses exemplifying all the genius of eord tne of claborsts Spice wala tas th aa ae oy ords seem inadequate to describe the lov eliness of these rare Fashion comprise this most extraordinary collection at September Sale seedinn: of nuiedl slate tailorsd oa ine age ait ern ea: i! t Everything from the handsome street mode to the most luxuri- Prices. Every Dress is a specially selected mode, offering "5 pensar st: se fects. Others with finest fur collars and cuffs. Some Suits have beauti- i ously fur-trimmed Wraps are shown in a profusion of styles for women ery conceivable new style for Fall. Gracefully draped frocks are specia , I ap. —. lv featured as the dominating mode- he Materials: In These Fine Fabrics: The Materials: *Fashona, Velvura, Gerona, Velverette, Marianna ie ; eorgette — Hera, Juing, Veldyne, Gerona, Panvelaine, Marleen, | Fiora, Somerset, Arabella, Ormadale, Panvelaine, Kitten’s-Ear Crepe 5 Bees. 4 Veldyne, Medallest, Marvella, Andrea. Poiret Twill Roshanara Canton Crepe : The Far Trimmings: e Far Trimmings: ) Lace Combinations Satins Matelasse * PStherien. ; Beaver, Mole, Fox, Caracul, Siberian Squirrel, Kote, Squirrel, Wolf, Fox. Caracul, Beaver, Per- Paisley Combinations Brocade Combinations S Wolf, Netsin i’ 'sian Lamb, Mole, Kit Fox. I me re d Black Predominate All the New Fall Shades > 4 PRY Women's and Misses’ Sizes—Also E.vtra Sizes Brown, Navy an lac | and Stylish Stouts Regular Sizes for Women and Misses—Also Extra Sizes | Women’s and Misses’ Sizes—Extra i. Stout wot a ; SECOND FIOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE . WAY—THRU TO SIXTH STs THOMAS |W - GAR LAN) SSS m8 BROAD 1 ful embroidered designs in self and contrasting shades. fi

Page 14

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ae i} bave Just returned from a fishing | trip on the Gasconade River. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack McConn of, _ oo PLP Tulea, Ok. are visiting Mrs. Mc-' * ered Heart Convent. Mr. Randazzo Conn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trin- | ? attended Washington and St. Louis kaus of 3920 Palm street. * wniversities. The date for the wed-,| ding has not been set. | —_— lan@ Park, St. Louis County, and | "_- 2s © ¢ Heade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| amin. have returned from an auto-!| Richard Heade, 4051 Cleveland ave- mobile tour of the East. | return to Russel] svenve, of Robert D. Mitchel of Fort The weddirg of Miss Bernice their daughter. Margaret Elizabeth Merer, Fila. The bride was | white Canton — edaljyons embroidered ments being m ; ' motoring through the North end will in seed which Saree es in about e month. | Grapes at either side. gowned in draped | the sole orna- | She carried | . ; ' a ‘Homer Sherman served as grooms- aon f roses and valley | men. The couple left for Florida, Son- Mrs. Sherman Haff, who attended | day, where they will reside. Mr. and oo r-in-law as matron of honor, | Mrs. James K. Monteith of 965 Ham- : gcowned in orchid | Qinner Sunday evening. Gept. 1°. | | Invitations have been recetved for: the marriage of Miss Aurelia Ann! Botfleld. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Botfield, 2349 South Grand! Centinuged on Next Page. _ chiffon iiton avenue entertained them at’ Miss | _ yy at-| bou- ored chiffon. Both tendants carried old-fashioned quets of sunburst roses. Mr. Mitchel had as best man Pau! nue, and Joseph L. Krawinkel of which they spent .a week as the = = Ormondale Tarquina Arabella Normandy Preciosa Minerva Formosa and Others | | : i | it \ 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. ese 2 - os: Bt. Te See abit a oe ion As a Great Special Feature of Our Fall Opening, and in Response to Repeated Requests, We Announce Another Wonderful $39.50 Sale “ Coats & Wrap Our $39.50 sale of Coats and Wraps of last Monday was one of our most successful selling events. Many women were eager to know when we would hold a similar sale. After the most strenuous efforts; we succeeded in securing several hundred more of - these marvelous values, and those who were disappointed last week may choose tomorrow from Regular $75, $70, $65, $60, $55, $50 and $45 Fine Coats and Wraps : . — -- + - . - woe . - os > — o -ee = -: oo 5s wee ‘ 3 ” : a o> e : aa + 322 = 7 er} > Sa - : besa bs oe . 3 . : > : Se. = 2 ?: -s - : 2eere oo - 3 4 ~-2e™ © ° s ~ . - * ———— ° ~~ a. -- Sebee psblcess: . : . _—- ** oo >~ a ~ - - all - « — . ; : - oe ee ; : ti ; . poe Oe * . : O55: S>ane. - : aie° t; = act Settee = eae? - : — =pee- secee-s ~s - ov ’ + oy tote, . 4 > - + no Se | ~ os ro soe : . -+ 00> - pre * ee eer oe - it SS eseees: pe oe 3 -- . o > od . - . Fa 3: + Be - a. Sa . - - - : bs oo | ; ——_ . ro . = : : ra : es - : id +o - - . * * . - ** : styi., : . . ’ ‘ i. ‘i = 7 : A Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat Select- ed in Our Cold Storage Vaults. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) The ed i" Hi +i i reel bie He ti ett te ‘ ‘ : STEPPE Treks iy \ att sat * re) a? Pees sg eer ; : Eadthcat PTE Se gE ERE, Me MiG Tt pees +4i Hie th Phe. be! : His Fi +4! Perky : - - Trimmings Huge Collars of Beaver H i “3 : . saa: eet os bs ftis =f. ed | LiL — es Ser steete: Bs; aoe tees ryt te Settee! Ste. saheae . 7 - 4+ é ' . - es ~ > we . * * COATS and WRAPS $25.00 to $295.00 FALL and WINTER SUITS§ $25.00 to $225.00 DRESSES and GOWNS $25.00 to $250.00 FUR COATS and WRAPS $100.00 to $2000.00 EXCLUSIVE MODEL HATS $19.75 to $65.00 ACCESSORIES Your Attendance . Invited . a member of Sigma ' connected with the me department. Mr. bride will be home 4a! 6633 Clayton avenue. | wre Chester Arthur Ga 3, avenue gave afew anys: mother, Mrs. D. aS ee York. The su , J. W. MacDonal Cc. P. Noel, Edw: m XY. EF. More, R. L 1 , ww. Barnett ara 4X Schwarts. S Dr. and Mre. D. DD. Ge 9158 North King’s highway gon. Percy H.- Goldber z. 7 to Chicago, where ‘epend 10 days. > sies Estelle Jeap But Warren street, was the hor 'Yinen shower given Tuesda fat the home of Mra J. Cc Nioetz of the Sy! Apartino “Rutier’s engagem*@nt te T PMughes of Bristow. Ok. —eounced recentip at a dai "etiven by Mra. E. Riley of POk. a sister cf Mr. Mug | wedding will take place on giving day. . — ~~ Vr. and Mre. George A. 1 (4016 Winnebago street ¢ ttheir silver wedding annive -urday evening. Sept. %. on \surrounding their home. T ‘were their sons, Harry G. fand his wife. and Georg. and Messrs. and Mmes Ei Joseph Zept Fred Machac seph Bcerhorst. August Charlies Speettiec. Koy Haye emehuh, Frank (irutema hony Zepf, Edward Simon. Biebeoid and others Wrs. W. Warde Fowler of leg Who will be remem +Miss Jeanette Burke, i« bedi sivel®? entertained while vis 'perents, Mr. and Mrs Ji Burke of 2795 Hemphre P@aturday, Sept. 9 her sie Frank F. Murphy. care |. Tuncheon. Another honor g Mra. James D. Coyle of Sac Cal. Covers were laid for Saterday, Sept. 73. Mrs. i'w again give a similar affatr Fowler. | Miss Eva Marte Griffe 'Themas DD. Kennedy hate ag (Mians for their wedding te ted Sept. 20 at St. Th in’s Catholic Church. Ik and Osage street. A mony a reception will & o'clock at Concoriia Tr and Utah streets, friends have been invited. The bride lives with her 2018 Pestalozzi street, and 3 at 23427 Oregon avende honeymoon trip the cour, fe at the Pestalocz! street Miee Gladys Harris, «ister Seifer of §1%4 Cabanne Tl be married at 4:20 oc ‘Troon at the home of F rn. who will officiate. ' & Peception thie ever of Ure Helfer. a wit go East for a 10-da -=eom trip. and will reed “Seorgian Court spartments. | The wedding of Miss Manders, daughter of Mr. ‘sheodeore Sanders, 5445 C . and Lawrence A. & * and Mre Chartes Foming street. took ‘clock Tu-sday morning aerch of St. Philip of * Father 1. F. Labelle 2". <A breakfast fol eeome of the bride. The bridal gewn was n-Dacked crepe, draped and caught with * & court train weighted 'h valley ilies. Her w ed With a coronet of a

Page 15

sere tw: : ee -s. Soa. pi . a . . ‘ et Pay | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH!) @. € AM ———— - ‘ aM : pein, a9e8. 7 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Le AO NN CLEA ee ————_ ~ - OL LOOL LLL LO! LE LI LIE 7 ' i ing, Mrs. William Kramer Mann, for-| their friends at 2101 State street,, Babette Tobias presented. Mr. and The bride's Sister, Miss Loretta Fer- | | Lucille Brown.) East St. Louis. Mrs. Yawitz with a gold loving cup,'tig, was m: ' S | Dr monty eape Devine. 2400 rs maid of honor, and Mrs. J.) am e esses - Events The tables for bridge were in the | M r the gift of the grandchildren, to VW enom was matron of honor. The P ' — . z ye ree 7 wr de , senting bridesms rs ' . Brom Preceding Page. } Tose parlor. Covers were laid na) oe ey L. Muckerman of $735! which the y reaponde rpg hh-vy w ‘ ing ri le maid was Miss Lillian Scott. Sold Retail at Wholesale bp nies? ~~ ~~~ the following in the dining room: ta piace entertained the mem-| each grandchild with a gift of gold, .G. B. Fk ertig gave his sister in mar- P ° ; Ge a Henry Stevenson Mil-| Misses Anita Sondag, Helen Linet, : bers of her bridge club Wednesday | and Rabbi : Kosentrate Yr. Fevicwed | riage. The best man was Dr. H. Ss. rices ag StS place, Oct. 4 at 8 o'clock | Sophy Schmalzeried, Pearl Mann,'at pre cottage on the Mer-| their lives in a short taik. Langsdorf, and Walter Fertig and ROOM 700 ver, 29 DF . seh vtert |}, 7. : » , Clara,amec River. The day was spent in' --— J. Wenom we . : ” Place Presbyterian) Pauline McCabe, Nora Curry, : p : ; y re groomsmen. hin m Av. > ioe he Roundtree, Helen Shrever, Mmes.;canoeing, swimming and playing} Miss Noma Fertig, daughter of | 808 Was imgtc _George Metcalf, Gerold Gilligan, eaters There were eight guests. | Mrs. B. J. bi of ST get aa ~ : Silk $2 Stockir igs ae a member of| ward Hogan, Fred Nersne, Estelle| ——— igtreet, became the bride Sept. 7 o s | | ‘ins Pb ye gs Miller is a| Walsh, Gladys Roblee, Brice Wilson, | Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Yawitz of | James Findley of pagTerwoe, a 7. sa Experience, Equipment and — | You Are : : Teste of Washington University) Richard Collins, N. Costello, E. Cos-|1247 Bayard avenue, celebrated|The ceremony was DSrier mse oh ification will meet your requirements. da member of Sigma Chi. He isitello. Announcement was made ati their golden wedding anniversary, o'clock at the Oak Hill Presbyterian ] ited ” Teapected with the city engi- | the luncheon of the marriage of Mr. | last Sunday with a dinner for the | Church, and was ceupwea rs! a ny A New Swope Creation ~ department. Mr. Miller and | and Mrs. Mann, July 18 at Clayton.) family and a reception for friends in | dinner and a receptian at the home a | will be home after Nov. 1] | The place cards were cupids CATTYINE ' the evening. The table Was deco- of the bride s mother. The bape : ; ; ~ ’ Fi t d H ; e-Strap ene ‘Chester Arthur Gage of 090% The couple will be at home to with gold colored ribbon. Bernice |after Oct. 1 at 3734 Meramec street. Correctiy Fite | Closely woven—long elastic and , mm avenue gave a bridge | =—_ Glasses Give. ns | flewibi otton soles and ¢ Black Satin . a few days ago in honor | : —— Ne Charge for Examinatien | aisha oF —_ er s, . E. Sheehan | . - . a. *, . 1 Heels , aa mony = eheake were J $ 5 () P er Week While You Enjoy This Handsome - Be te No Case Teo Difficult For long wear-—-foe exe ellent ap- . ) PAY , } : 4, J. ™ Ee 'LO-! | : eee ecg Waser. NDT Fg GOOD frauen pearance they are unsurpassed. 5 J eames and iss Jul NOTHING . A Comite ee CEO ad e =~. Barnett and Miss Julia NOT ie ‘ ° 8 5 pees | 2-in-1 Bifocaln (ne cement), 86.50 rit Made of pure silk, in black, white, —— powers DOWN Player -Piano With Big FREE Outfit 3 silver and various shades of brown 4 Le oi Ae OUR BIG OFFER Sper. and Mrs. D. PD. Golanere a on , and gray. | } ’ ; ’ - i : stfield. is a senior at Wash- 7 . 2 bY ' " ; , > : j > hit ace North King’s highway and their | Beautiful Bench to match, Cabinet (> Ee i §F Hig 25% OFF - wae H. Goldberg, have mo- | ONLY F J and a generous library of latest ) g Glasses at. . 0 ; | Seed to Chicago, where they will | music rolls of your own selection. ey he nil includes Rimless, Torics, also the mediately | — - ; J. &. SIEVERT, oO. Db. 410 days. Resta -e — a ine a Rite iad Pia 0G, Fe IA ITSP i “ tags More Expensive Glasses. PAY NO WVMONEY pow vn— e Wiaias aes a . “ 1i\% : | ain give a similar affair for Mrs. ig’: ff bit! \ f%, ' az : bwier, ” \ rw 7 wl ter Bh meard he atateared | Vy G = We G/,,: A Sonnenfeld Sale that runs true to form in that greater values and smarter styles are otfered at greater rei ‘ “4 . ’ ; > +a . . yy. re Wy » , 4 \r “ — Me be at Wr’ Tnatnn’ ch} a TO A marvelous opportunity to secure your new Fall and Winter FUR TRIMMED Coat at the very low price o ept. 20 a omas of! | . : ’ n’s Catholic Church, lowa ave-| 7 : and Osage.street. After the) ; mony a reception will be held) i : F 4%: . . o'clock at Concordia Hall, Thir- | on im mM ing mh and Utah streets, to which | | 7 > 4 | : ur r , S bds ‘have been invited. | ; Bene bride lives with:her mother at | [/ Se NA ) OY | I 5) Coats Natural Squirrel North American Beaver 8 Pestalozzi street, and Mr. Ken- | My at 3427 Oregon avenue. After | y Fy. wm $7 00 C ats ‘ Nutria \ atural Raccoo honeymoon trip the couple will re-| he ¥ ‘= O Caracul Fox eee at the Pestalozzl street address. | : ate | v @ ay 7, Wol )Miss Gladys Harris, sister of Mrs, | : P F235 v/ $ 85 Coats / Seifer of 5186 Cabanne avenue, | ili be married at 4:30 o'clock this | i ‘ec 7 2 'rnoon at the home of Rabbi Hal- | of gl a Ally i 2 Oda S$ f, who will officiate. There will | ? x Oa ® & reception this evening at the | . | ty. - a | ae@ «of Mrs. Seifer. The couple | ma th a 65 oad Ss ” g€0 East for a 10-days’ _— nt ¢: ee, ia f honey- trip, and will reside in the an Court apartments. | The wedding of Miss Adelaide C daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | » Sanders, 5445 Queens ave- | : | . pays Lawrence A. Suda, son of | | . ° | Gn Mrs. Charies Suda, 3515 = M Hands Emb id a { a oming street, took place at 9) . Also any an omely ms m TOU ere - te Clock Tuesday morning at the | ' yY— a ee a OE ee aes ee ; Burch of St. Philip of Neri. the'| \ : > ; Mod fy rr Father J. . Lubeiey orticint |] \ . \ and Finely Plain- Tailored els ' A breakfast followed at the WX | 2 rp of the bride. ) a . bridal gown was of white | ee - : ked crepe, draped at the sand caught with seed pearls, | = court train weighted at the end | , Y/ r, of : . ~ _. é : | ‘ Mm valley lilles. Her vel] was ar-| : : ay 4 A master stroke in Coat merchandising. An achievement we » Mond ? fed With a coronet of lace and 3 | (Ah) 3 feel justified in terming ‘‘One of Our Greatest Coat Sales. , onday, 3 . peeonpeean ewincess | Mary'| q Le, Assisted by several leading ‘manufacturers, we succeeded in eenth | Se aces nreeed pees and lilies Seven of the \ iy! OPES ssembling more than 500 high-type Winter Coats to sell at 4 iss Loretta Sanders, a cousin of | Coats at $50 | . \ he PZ : this very low price. New styles, new trimmings, new materials ‘Featuring the | ® bride, wore rose colored satin | : peeerte $ Ry : ey ; 7 = without end. All sizes for women and misses. , Winter made with side panels caught | Are Pictured te : | A S Yipee: By * (Third Floor.) y for | the waistline with rosebuds. She | Ver , 7. / 4% ‘q a Picture hat of black velvet # ore- : : carried a colonial bouquet of : ard roses and blue delphinium. Albert Stangler, a cousin of the room, was best ‘man, and C. ion mand A. T. Pechan : ° ers. Mr. and Mrs. Suda M l ebartea on their honeymoon a erla S and will make their home in Raéute. | Marvella G ¥ voygd of Miss Jennie Cohn, 71€rong oer of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph : ea Ot Dermott, Ark.. and Rammed | Panvelaine - Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. u of 5734 Maple avenue. Marcova hap ae § today at Dermott. Mr. a Mrs baum have gone to Duvetyne }attend the wedding. Velverette - s 4 Cronin of &t. Charles, Ata bridge tunch- » Sept. 8 at the Elks’ | s of Fast St. Louis, honor- cece oe oF ee eo eer] —— oe — ro we we rm eee

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od + = tm ial ae Se ng img * na - —- £8 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — — — —— — —_— — - — —— —wmecNw’S CLUB NOTES - sane Margaret A. E. Mel aareN? hap a. t. dD. C.. held its firs ‘te be held in Birmingham. A. ; November: le legate= din H. Hudsor Ieohn linrek Prev. H ~ ‘> Penne Fiee« ness and Philip EF Mme L. Wi ‘lear Rar. I — next board meeting of th Im- : be beid at the h: The University Musica! Resea: ub inaugurated its work for the Ww year with a meeting held Sept at the home of its new presi- dent. Mrs. John Handler Caldwell! f Webster Groves Following the usiness meeting. Mre. Charie= oT the plano. A fr nore was g!" e —. : “en bh" Face at te° , Mrs. George Gephart and Mrs. Eu- > 'Oe for Total Sine 85 i. T. SOPEmINS ¢ Downstairs Store.) GRAN D-LEADER ee NSTAIRS STORE Extroordinary! Black Canton Cre as At p78 in a rich stnicttine kind that is so in demand sow for all style Fall dresses. . wide. This is 4 rempetahil fering. ( Dewnetatirs atl —_——» iinet: siete a — New Silk Dresses On Sale Monday in Two Groups 515 end $197 UR stocks are wonderfully complete at these two mod- erate prices. Many of the Dresses are copies of higher-priced models. Every new and popular style is well represented. Long line models, pretty drapes. girdle effects—trimmed with the latest novelties, such as metallic girdles and pretty beaded buckles. The colors are those most popular—navy, cocoa brown and black. ing Materials—Canton crepe, high-luster satin, satin-back crepe, crepe de chime and crepe renee. Sizes 16 to 44. E-PIECE button-is le, of good — ml seat. Also ie ail ruffle at ‘Downstairs Store.) 1200 Duis Women’s Shoes Are Reduced for Quick Selling Cheice, sp Pair IS offering is made up of such popular styles as pumps, Oxfords and strap effects, of patent. suede, satin and brown leather. The heels are high dress style, as well as the low flat There are all sizes in the lot. are tactory checks, but every pair is a good value. Women’s Felt Slippers, 98c e; geod looking and in all colors. There for selection, and there are all and mulitary heels. In moccasin style 1s a splendid assortmen sizes. — see ~ Sale Monday of 10,000 Yards of Nottingham Cluny Lace At 2c Yard WOOL REMNANTS I French § in dark colors—mostly blue, 54 inches wide. suitable for all purposes, $1.49 yard. Remnants éf all-wool tricotines, Poirets. por Dark shades; lengths .up to 4%4 yards. 50 anc widths. At $r.95 yard. (Down 9x12 RUGS *382 Some mx sees ownstairs Store.) including seamless Axminster and fringed Velvet Rugs. They are in Oriental patterns. — Some samples, others slightly imperfect in weave, ~ but all are a very special value. 500 Pairs of Curtal On Sale Monday At 84c" Pair MA RQUISETTE Curtains of an excellent qualrty, in white or ecru. All have meat hemstitched bor- ders. A FORTUNATE purchase of to.cco yards brings these dainty Laces to our patroms at this unusual price. Sceres of patterns. curtains, fancy work, women’s amd children’s underwear. All-Linen Torchon Lace. 4c Yard Just the kind you want for trimming cur- Widths up to three inches, att-active patterns amd of a good quality linen Filet Crochet Lace, 4c Yard These popular Laces offered at tains. suitable for trimming At DAs Each Casement Curtains. of mercerized pongee. hemmed bottom nseatily trimmed with fine bullion fringe, and with black jJeading. Quantity Ee iimited, early shopping would advisable. a very spe- HIGH-GRADE Cante ‘ sizes 8 to 14 Teenatairs Save re : *. choice, ]] 49 ana $9 23 vere. E big lot of remnants of fine all-woo | i eS ‘ of bt Bag ae ma » 4% a d ‘i . * e _ t , ina : Me i ° 4 cog meme “Say . on mes. “2° : - ¥ - E Rugs in this offering are of a very high grade, seamless — (Dewnstairs se cial price. A good assortment of patterns, ix Soth white and ecru shade. St. Gall Enliveideries. Se Yord The quality of the material and the work- manship are of the best. There are various patterns, and widths up to 14 inch, for trim- boudoir on Sa = aS Lace C urtains, $1.44 and $1.84 Pair Filet and Nottingham Lace Curtains im a great variety of patterns; with meat Siiie aadt tannin Portieres, $1.94 Each Fringed Portieres, of heavy quality tapestry. im green. brown and red. 45 inches wide and 2") yards white and ecru. 2's = | | ported knitted comes to the fre Moderately pric ‘Motor Coats « woolen fabric « squirrel or othe models. ‘ Riding. Habit the best tail herringbone, The Habits, | Knickers, ) Exquisite For years we - silk and Here Is an Of Everyday Been

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s rdinary! iton Crepe AT Yard SRADE Canton in a rich deep J kind that is. so much ow for the new es. 40 inches s is a remarkable of- (Downetairs Store.) osiery ir Silk Hose 52c Pair N’S Fiber Silk Ss: black, white, beige. Elastic lisle e soles and heels. pf the better kind. Socks, 25c Pr. | rized Socks; y nd black. Reinforced s. Sizes to 11%. (Dewnstaire Store. SLEEVE Gowns flannel in pink pes, trimmed with eee. satee Store.) ildren’s sping Suits ; $] .00 IECE button-front e. of good quality out- feel, pink or blue Drop seat. Also girls * guffle at ankle; *4 Downstairs Store.) pa ¥ Kn >] French Serge, che’ wide. Lengths irets, poplins, etc. ,. 50 an 54 inch >. @Downstairs Store.) GS fe very high grade, © and a etens Oriental patterns. | ect in weave, - (Downstairs Stere.) SS 4 4 SUNDAY, ’ gerpTeEMBER 17, 1922. fe \ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Store Hours: 9 to ee pa - s? ; | Sports Apparel - > ri —takes an important part in Winter fashions. The im- ported knitted Dress, whether one or two piece style, comes to the front as a smart costume for general wear. Moderately priced at = $49.75 to $69.75 ‘Motor Coats of the softest and warmest light-weight woolen fabric sometimes have fur collars of sable dyed squirrel or other furs. Leather is used to trim many mode!s. $39.75 to $125 Riding Habits and Knickers, trim and smart as only the best tailoring can make them, are here in tweeds, herringbone, gabardine, covert and other mannish cloths. The Habits, , $39.75 to $175 Knickers, f $4.95 to $9.75 (Sports Department—Third Floor.) " Exquisite Lingerie FOR years we have’not offered so alluring a selection of silk and Philippine Undergarments as this one. > Silk Nightgowns At $3.85 Tailored Gowns of radium silk and trimmed ones of crepe de chine. Many styles in flesh and orchid. Silk Envelope Chemise At $3.85 | Beautiful new garments of ra- ium and crepe de chine, trimmed with dainty lace and touches of hand embroidery and beading. Philippine Lingerie ¢ $2.50 A Lovely hand ‘embroidered Night- gowns and Envelope Chemises of sheer nains6éok. (Second Floor.) _, Housewares : | Here Is an Opportunity to Buy All Those i ' Electric Curling Irons, Everyday Necessities Which Have Been Neglected During the Summer. Unusual Values. Casseroles, $2.98 are; ne Rochester, §8-inch size, | A special demonstra- | highly nickel-plated frames, | tion now goi on o fitted with side handles, and || Liquid Sanser > complete with white lined | | e wonderful furni- baking dish with | ture polish that cleans decorated cover. | as it polishes—also the | new popular triangle- | shape mops. ‘a $3.79 ? Full size, highly nickel | Aluminum Roasters, 95¢ plated, complete with cord , i Made of hea quality ne plug, ready for use. aluminum, round - dou- ble style, fitted with side handles. Qn ‘Plated, complete | | Classic Laundry Soap, ns | | to Bars for 35c Z High-grade white Laundry Pp, in the large size bars. Buying Tee Percolators, $1.15 limit 10 bars and no Made of heavy quality mail or phone ord | @.-. | , wy | The new Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners are a wonderful aid while cl house, and will restore the ori color to your ts and rugs. be sent to your home on ten days’ free trial, and purchases may be made on the club plan of con- venient payment. See demonstration on the Fifth Floor. Electric Vibrators, $3.69 The Star outfit for treating all vith aoa ae Gar ceeee for'een co an or . Is a wentpefel ef4-to bealth ond beauty. Serving Trays, 98c et ae es eee wee wich frame, glass-covered decora bottom Pd ws bye ax AA ~*~ . ya . ‘ o.2 ©2228 €8O.° 2278.2 tf aeeee2e a. >. & 4h @.2 62 @ ee - ¥ , ~ PLO OD OISF.4.POO4O@. * *, r Tay. ~s » : a 50 gs P99 2.0 © €2F. &> + $ vA SOX ee ee ee ae 2 - om a ee ee) — a - ; ’ Wy. e: ~ “ars SF ESO .e OOP Dee & O_O 2S 2. eS SS 2-2 SS. ee. 2 ee ae _> &_> See SS 2... SS 6. e e+ .F > +“ Dresses of Distinction The Smartest New Autumn Models in a Varied Display $45 3505 Here are all the smartest styles of Autumn as- sembled at moderate prices. The longer skirts and intricate, flowing sleeves are very interesting features of many models. Strict tailoring gives an air of chic to many straightline Frocks that are smarter than ever this season. | Brocaded crepe, Canton crepe, satin, crepe- backed satin, crepe Romaine, crepe Renee, radium silk and, of course, tricotine and Poiret twill are the fabrics chosen for these Frocks by high-class designers. (Third Floor.) y MUM : Special Offer of : Fall Showing of Tableware ~ Mirrors and Pictures Le o. we .- E Rogers R. and B. grade Elton pattern is FM AFT RSE A FASCINATING group of new : | framed Mirrors and Pictures to add guaranteed for ro years’ wear. The quantity le : A spaciousness and new color notes to your of some items its limited. room. | | Framed Mirrors Teaspoons, Six, 75¢ | Sugar Shell at ~# LY Mitered plate Mirrors with frames charm- Tablespoons, six, — $1.50 | Coffee Spoons, six, 75¢ ; ingly designed in dull gold and color tones. Orange Spoons, six, $1.35 | Cream Ladle at 50Cc R dk Priced at $12.50 Oyster Forks, six, $1-35 | Berry Spoon at 75C it : Framed Pictures Butter Knife at goc | 6 Knives and 6 Forks, $3.50 ‘hh Excellent copies of the great masters, ar- 26 pieces, in mahogany chest $7.85 14> ache tistically framed, at 4.90° (Main Floor.) . (Fifth Floor.) Ruffled Curtains Royal Wilton Rugs Are Attractive New Autumn Arrivals Are Featured in New Display At $920 a 97522 VERY charming and decorative are thes cellently HANDSOME Royal Wiltons will win for themselves . made grenadine Curtains. £ sptendid quality much admiration beca of their great beauty of and offered in a variety of inter g-designs. This design and rare color. At this very low price they are is a remarkable value at the price. (Sixth Floor.) most unusual offerings. gx12-ft. size. (Sixth Floor.) DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE Stresses Beauty of Line, Expert Workmanship and Low Price THE Autumn season sends your family indoors, where comfortable and beautiful furnishings should welcome every member. We offer a splendid choice of the Furniture. You will re- joice in securing it again. Terms of easy payments can be arranged. Dining-Room Suite, $247.50 - _Dining-Room Suite, $237.50 LUSTRATED is 10-piece Dining-Room Suite in the | Pus 8-piece oe ona edie Cada consisting of bu hairs two-tone American walnut Queen Anne design. The | ; buffet has a 66-inch top with center drawer lined for sil- | and one armchair. The chairs are upholstered in figured denim. ver. Chairs upholstered in genuine leather. Living-Room il Gz , Davenport Suite mh | : Y : : ips | | Tables At $295.00 ' j ] P , ; | ; tt ei Zs at At ia (dk At $29.75 Three ieces, beautifully , . . ;° ' a i: mihchatenet in figured and . bs" | Meo ; vik a Queen bene” od plain mohair combination, 4A \h Fan se Pert od finished Top ee with loose spring- ) Wigs . | Ae. 7 glish brown —s a y- aaxs ak fey a } ; ie (Seventh Floor.) \/ ai a ; ) Fy fopre® i Sumptuous Furs —in the styles of the new season are here in varied and brilliant display. , \ A caracul Wrap with a lovely collar of Viatka fur; has slim and supple lines. A stunning model at $575 Another handsome Wrap is the fifty-inch gray squir- rel model that is a rare value at $795 A. magnificent affair of mink, lined with gorgeous tango crepe and trimmed with black satin embroidery in silver is marked Nts $2250 ~ Mole and ermine are charmingly» combined with the loveliest silken linings to bring ‘out their soft beauty. > And sable, krimmer, seal and other pelts are much ‘to’ _be desired by smartly costumed women. fur Scarfs that are a necessity from the fashionable standpoint are here in every variety. ? : (Third Floor.) " a ” as = _ y a { ’ a - + : : + p ae ~ Infants’ Wear = »” ITTI“E garments of piquant charm and sturdiness are - great values, yet offered at moderate prices. New Fall Coats, $5.95 Polair Cloth Coats, in brown and blue mixtures, tai- lored pockets and belt. Suit- able for boy or girl. . Sizes 2 to 6 years. Coats at $8.95 Broadcloth Coats, some smocked, others with fur fab- ric collars. New Fall shades. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sweater Coats at $3.95 Wool zephyr, of buff, Co- pen; brown and red,* button and Tuxedo front,* pockets; some with belts. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sweater Sets, $5.95 to $11.95 Brush wook and zephyr wool Sweaters. Leggins and cap to match. Many different les. — (Second Floor.) Oriental Rugs The Oriental Rug ddds the final note of elegance to the home. Hergis-a, group of beauties at attractive prices: _ ‘Rugs.at $38.75 o— —in the most pleasing designs soft silky sheen. They are all of the finest wonderful values. Averaging in size $,30%2,6, Rugs at $61.75 | All extra large’size. Persian and Oriental. average in size 7x4.6. The designs and colorings are extr y beautiful. Rugs that deserve special mention. nee Sarouk Rugs at $225.00 | A most wonderful showing of the finest quality Sarouk Rugs, in the large size, for living rooms. 6.6x4.6. Persian Carpets at $297.50 Re exceptionally strong lot. Chinese Rugs at $235.00 This carpét-cise Rug in the Gxto sins iss Deamiitel euamate x Sool Tien ace mack enbellien 2a hanes (Sith Floor.) — ~~ + elie edie a -=s ee = — ae ee ee = — i, Mii a ee mee 2 oe &.% &- © Be 7 fe lett en et ee a oe , a Be : ‘ . ae > win 5 - ’ ae ‘ ay _ at i ae nae” 9 . » i . Papas y » y oo . - > Soreene eS se fae e. ee ee nen *. oe - ~ “- ~ — © . J -_— F #4 a - Ae

Page 18

Oe ee ne rer on Te Terr eer oe Mae Se ee om P ° ¥. - - ~~ ' cal eo . -FS d i 7 7 4 STILOUS POST-DISPLICH fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Oally Ulope-Democrat and tne Times Lomoined. ——! ee . — » . — -* . 4 > : er - - ) F of . a ¥ “ 4 ‘3 * - | e SBES ESSERE ES | SEES BEEBE EE SESSESBBSESBSSESEBEHBRSE SEES S'S . 7 é . 1 “ . Lo ats “tint ? 6 2a. 4 PS tt, : Ss ee ae oS teas he: Ge es DF CHURCH FOR LIBEL ¢ } 3000 Pairs of Women’s Fine|| BR p rchase amel of : Silk Hose in a Sale! ig 3 imale © 75,000 Yards Specially Selected N Offered Monday 1200 Pair First Quality | | ‘oe $3.25 Clox Hose : 8000 Yards qf $4 Canton Creve pataqaed Ve : ! | "i PU UULSHUa, HA; CODD ae TYRE Lh ' hat Pet tine ale | ae | ‘Kentucky Evangelical Minister, | in Second Action, Asks for $50,000. —" A) ¥ % - beavY. °- of fine quality black incrain silk, with ] 69 i: grepe i= mat om i} .f i. = 5 > , oe is that the Cantilever sup-/to collect $100,000 for alleged slan- @ s « *, | atin ann thd’ weed rmits the muscles to exercise der. He seeks in his second suit t: | a © . a E we Wide wate, 9 | ¥ | 1800 Pairs nn on eae 98 Silk Duvetyn ing, and the blood to circu- recover-#@50,000 against William Cc a . C A purchase of several sample lines of : whereupon strength begins to/ Hess, John Miller, Andrew E. Fausz ™ my | double brushed sport Scarfs, striped or mat ) pees f 3 d : 2 | hes black _ to . - : : rz wid : : aes. ‘ O $ an : oniy ee. a ¢ iaeg 39 igch duvetyns in the & ! to the foot. Amos and Peter Reinhardt and Hen- . checked effects, many with belt and . . . . triele of —= 36 eZercise is nt omar eorrection | ry Lickert, members and officiais of a ~ i be s pockets finished with band knotted 4 e . of ee oe tan, Fremeh OF ie — =. The pa, |e saree. Roed alleges tha‘ A ik fringes. Do not miss this oportunity and nu == = $3.25 Silk a one aaa pawes $3. ligaments th Sagan The Rev. ~ vd “ vei om o e i WwW 2 secufe your scarf early as we have only =" bonesGp in their normal po-/on Aug. 6, 1922, the defendants m : | pence, ath dpmalllarty 4 Hose . 5 Imported Broc ) Chiffon Velvets if given a chance to recuperate Nciously wrote concerning the plaint- @ ' ain J : , : yo : rd Ce = ee ee : Bote paid & a] remiss sa n gsi = (Main Fileer—Nagents.) ‘(Main Fleer—Nugcents.) : i rors :, - ; ME by mt Pee kaa , —_ , er a a ve phat ew ~ spre ate "py his ppc — wv iu boos dbaeetali ss hie ss esbliess ab Av eae odd Eh ye Pee , Pes scab, # . a ae al Fue aa that it was represented by his opp _ Men's and $2.50 Umbrellas il f d to was e ieee . = , nents that the bill referred to \ 40c Pillowcases 50c Pillowcases $1.50 Sheets 3 $1.95 Sheets Womens $2.50 | - sleria loth : — $ 1 A4 le and - ~ ~ not more than $20. ; . * _ ; i. RT) 24 = . ~ ext The Rev. Mr. Roediger further a.- © 42 x 36-inch ineh es S$ Beene sah . S$ 55 waseunenelt aaa Gee leges that the defendants Aaccusccd Pillowcases. No C eae ace & ep eae 26 a : eens ~ lite and bacalite trimmed ewe ti — _- ; OE ring handies; P. W. him of having failed to pay other Reaagsttenyges , , é — fee ; : quality; no starch opera stries for men.... pape Gee of Ravens Fepeseey mene: (Third Fleeor—Nugents.) (Third Fleor—VN nts.) (Third Fleeor—Nagents.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) on the sale of tickets. He also a uge ao leges that defendants charged him @ é ’ , i : with having used language unbecerm- @ ‘ ing a minister. He says they circu- . $14 50 N P id M : ; Sna ‘ e ta lated a statement to the effect that ® t ttr p ; Moot RT oe ce oe a ois Oe 65,000 Worth of Linengle Monday gelical Synod. 7 Buiit of extra quality all-cotton layer felted weet | Z 3 | Bi The factional fight in the church “pe " a aed Cee em i oe yale | O a oe = est (spring. A Circuit!@ stock, guaranteed not to pack or lump and will $ AD as ) omers | = agua 6 \_—«|« The First Bloomer Made basis. Such well-known brands as Hamidor Liamgidell’s Linens, James versed by the Curt of Appeals,|@ | ing in assorted colors........2.ccceceececeees : With Fitted Waistband Elliott’s Linens. All standard, reliable ol - 3 . , Court decision which upheld the [fac- © tion against the minister was re- 50-pound weight. Covered with good grade tick- which held the ousting of the pastor @ | oF | | “ was irregular. Injunctions were ob- — _ «$27.50 Mattresses | itp | and Convenient , tained to prevent -~ Rev. Mr. a * 4 p Se-pewas cave Mapes tess Seth | Drop Seat $1 Table Damask, | m Tablecloths, $3.98 ger preaching in the church, but he @ | en ; | eae es 4 2 — . om, one aot alt] ‘ preached anyway. The matter has © $18.50 Mattresses 25 | gn SS eS ——- ic, stripe and floral patter lot! sf _ ' - 5 inerment has sm th flat-fitted —_—_~ spet, stripe ™, perial. rol} edge all-f« . attr ces. : ; ~ Meals, sas Sm™mooctna. -7ssbce — $1 50 T bl . : T $6.50 ax, * front; can be worn with or with- ad -—— . bea weight all-itmen pat- out corsets. Drop seat made in- a geod heavy ~ oe Geveloped into the most bitter s _,7 ull size Im! dee Ue t ' ———=——- . ———? beiot | dependent of waistband and has ! - | $3.25 Table ; . "Tablecloths, $1 —— = church factional fight: in years in of aeubt: Kentucky. ' waiting ty felt and cottc I | ' af - eixet Vy jj elastic at top an frm, perfect on ised Tabiecioths, choice of - > ; $4 Table Dan titehed or 63-inch round - * a Tourist Camp Open to Oct. 3. a erial rol S6-pound weight .......... | | j . : The tourist te in Forest Park c | smaps; ts so shaped as to admit = -_ j : =—s _ dom ++i - _— : - c periect treecaon im sitting and Tl-inch extra ceavy Pattern Cloths, $1.69 will be kept open until after Oct. Full-size extra qua . = | P r Sh ea , oe , cdge, 45-pound we ina Oe (| does not tug or disarrange waist- | 8 Cheice pa a h pattern Cicths im all (| band. We are showing the excep- $4.50 able Sets, | : 3 to accommodate motor tourists . who come to St. Louis at that times, ) : ys ‘ i} tional garment in three materials: Mercerized Tabie Sets, ost duck Towels, 12%ec we Se too Mock Tewels with 2 attend the Veiled Prophet car- °0-pound all-cotton felt H val. j Davenette Pads, strongly $5 90 | Fine Quality Satinay tufted, box edge: size 4x§ ft. ° j i} $7 Couch ) a $1.95 Pads | Ti 4h | Fine Quality Striped Lingette 4x6-foot - drop ' , i 9 95 } j - T . sides, all-cotton felt, box edge, 20- | Lj ; ae r= : . 7 ) " YY | Fine Quality Tricot Jersey, pound weight. $4.95 - li wanted colors. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) , waist band. (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) each: _ . * 36-inch round Centers an : : ‘ - 18x45-inch Scarfs stamped in (resses and Rom sad, shipment. of fivet V« — al . : . o = > e — " , large assortment of new, at- n ith ni nite Gaat’ a ten ' 1] tractive designs on nice qual- ; tty ppliqu : hite Table Covers: 60- -Froo = . 'Y _ . So 7 , ‘ . i+ : ity « OF tam art ciotm.... =" “Sy 4:8 rime > 408 : Qu D; ge bemstitche ‘ e & ) . : . . a a a r -_ -- . i ~— , - Wi —~ 4 Si na | Se r ™ $44.00 | $4500 75¢ Worsted Knitting Yarn | eo" “Rtnee - ye Eres rushes é Cc . . . oi . 48¢ ot - ot = — ernie ane Br —With 6-ft hand ies . slers Quart ' . bs ail . pesecece , e - — With extra cut | re _ PELL GEES Preserving Outfi $20 Dinner Sets—100 Fs tng biades; No . ine rovisios : ALUMINS" COWBINATION Consiat 8 euast Masses fruit Choice of American semi- " - 0. medium size shauninas rer “TRAINER KETILES | . it wis maces: pu with gold fleral border decoratios & very “e-$1 33 Le senda af aathe ¢ € heavy oa ch toe lime edge and fine bive hair = cial at. } tort) ian Geb « eael comune enakt Se = service for it persons; sew 1 iat : exceptional valve; ° 'S to : :. oe | -/ —- * aE 244 ‘~. - J — Sn ee ° ” “9 ns ; —_— a ; ge suauaun Sea the it , : ii i) a a = i . | i @eaess. SR. Sea aeaeae sa -_ : —_— ya ws ~ ke ‘ i ; ‘ , ny 2 > : x " ae aa ” ' = ‘ < ;e ef F . 2 & -

Page 19

~ ogee ee — °° Se See ie in ) oe a OQ PS er ar ’ ‘? - Sone ST!1o0uS POST-DISPATCR rey 10 CET [and the proceeds peed tg build if | FARMER'S. ESTA | | | courthouse in Seward County Was@ 7 | proper exercise of his rights. | ®* Land Would Pass Into Hands of | @ School Authorities Under | == rkise Interpretation of Will. : the city Circulation’ or the Daily POST-DISPATC NDAY SEPTEMLEr 17, 1922 whit H alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Comoined by Approximately 40,000, iieetesieeeeee A — _——_——— — — _ —_ -— - ——— — — ——=— —_——— —_— -_— — _ >. Sa ET per ae $1.85 French Serge inte we | 000 yards of all-wool Serge, double warp, s 1 49 ber . slac a. ; . ved Monday at These Low Prices. close em made from fine Botany yarns; ee correct Gress weight in the wanted Fall shade: ‘ Canton Crepe (Main Floor—Nugents.) firmly woven all-sitk | 20,000 Yards Black ; re ee — ———— —_—— Ps & & i a + ’ - : * . a ERR ESE BSEERGSRERRBREREERE RR ERE E EERERS . ) 2. ; Won't You Try This _ |Free for That Nasal and Throat Catarrh? \ Selected New |; 100 Yards of $1 69, $1.7 ia Silks Offered Mond ; . Meteors | . e : ‘ HA MEM potabdh ath ACME i) TI RTM RO hla Ree IMA fA fp OR aia Dhaai = | Special to the Post-Dispatch ) Black Satin) 4 ae tee. ateteors | in This Sale eS | cee @) LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 16.—A vig- -Messalines | While $1.59 | $1.50 40-inch Black Crepe $| 00 :: = ' Ey a erous battle is being waged in Su- inches wide....... be ’ * ntee% o gy or ; ss nadéuee : AES . - r O & e 0 Oo m e on a =. Cotton Batt, Yard . | preme Court by the heirs of John . 8 50 36- ; , s | = Ss | , _— Satin | sans, ities black Satin eo 72x90-inch comfort- aa | McMillan, who never married, .o/| essalines (= ul Satin Charmedse in | $1.69 35-in, black Chiffon a — E Bee Shee =| Prevent his valuable farmland in u . Taffetas — A New Lot f Abo t 7 ay Ag Ag TIE a Clay County passing into the hands Oo ll : dnscieam eattee Cc of the school authorities. McMillan $1.59 Corduroys pys in all the new Fall accumulated -320 acres, worth $200 an acre. He had had little educa- tion in his youth, and was particu- larly distressed over the poor build- J = . $2.00 35-inch black Satin , Vice : Duchess : . ps $1.98. 40-inch black Crepe : = BO Sie. cnc vem okcioocvetes i amp e =4 (Bargain Basement.) 35c Art Ticking $1.29. | $1.19 0 of good teachers, due to the small wages. In his will, executed a number of years ago, he provided that the in- come of his land should go, so long as she lived, to his sister, Sarah, and after her death the land was to be sold and the proceeds invested in se- 75 Kanite ~ $3.00 40-inch black Satin Kni ed harmeuse Sl-inch Art Ticking . . . » af s in a beautiful assort- ings in which the average rural ment of all neat, artis- Cc school was housed and- the shortage . $3.50 40-inch black Satin = : “Ae : wis e Velvets in new col- Canton Crepe , Ys on coeton , gowns. — Srephet $5.98 46-inch black Satin $3 95 =3= og h A Pe ape ie ateties 0 ay the interest on which should affe als 79 | bry a = ese Dampie Coats are— e handed over to the school fund of tas | @ 5.9! ~ 753 . . + : E - inches wide, in light $8 | Bet 3 ag aR ase $3.95 — each with an individual = cBargain Basement.) Clay County. : ors.... ; s oo mcee . = | charm re Wi ; The bequest was a most unsual . == ide Bleached Sheeting one, and rather indefinite in that here is we an gol te gtve e are ng to awa the mext ten days, asvenali ‘ of Gauss’ Combined co $5.98 40-inch black Canton Crepe $6.98 black Chiffon Velvets there is no such a thing as the school fund of Clay County. His heirs seized upon this as a club for | Sas breaking the will. It is saif each’ school district has a fund, but tha | if the interest money from the se-| curities is added to this in any wal tan oolor, lustrous, ity for children’s dresses. | and dresses, While 69¢ yards iast ~ Cate KAT A Th Sane nT ar aie —_ oe = mh Vie FF Ae I 7 is, a! a! “i ie Wi hae abs si ke 3 bidObe! tics rache iesesal uit t oO alee id babiledili re Hil? I ire ‘ —_- * * ‘ ? ‘ ; ‘ > om ~ ' - ) Automobile Chamois Chamois; (33-Inch Pongee Silks | ; =3 $60, $70, $80 and - $90 Values 20 uf bieds $3.9 (Main Floor—vwWN ugents.) ii! tet) sbleeigs ch Printed Radium | and Foulards ’ RY RE Decrees sues DMMB! Te abedlet res 7, ay “Aa . | Q: The Materials: Poinciana Marvella Fashona Velverette Veldette Preciosa Fox Mole Bolivia Opossum = The styles are wrappy, belted, man- = nish, draped and blouse Coats. Sizes =4 16 to 48, = A oe Hat vi ant to prove to you 3auss’ Combined Treatment will lieve you. The method is @ to strike af the seat of th and five relief by removing’ t structions of congested. mucus, is the correct way ta tr flamed nasal membrance, are run down, weak, t¢m lacks strength, the case with those w al : * rey 2°13 my LaLa " ” " " : il i] i { " riry TH TW try) ) _ . : ‘' 8 8 1 i | iin) Aad ii! ‘Ba I 7 EG : # a | rq & BB +e . ’ . oo “et trict the taxpayers will cut down their own assessment for the year by that much, with the result the be- quest will be helping the taxpayers and not the cause of education. The Supreme Court, some time ago, ruled the intention was plain and that the matter of the fund wis unimportant. In a motion for *e- hearing, the heirs say this is merely substituting a supposition of the Court as to what McMillan wanted | done with his money, and that ff its | supposition is to be sustained in law. it must legislate a program whereby | the money will be expended for. something outside of that for which: Cc. E. : the taxpayers’ money may be spent.|}| Main St. Marenall, ge Lawyers say the case involves ‘a/| Name . ..sa-mece+ccoccecquupeeaunns question rarely raised. Years ago/| ® F; , oui the courts held a bequest of a man yt named Moffett that his farm be sod |C!tY_-+.----++-++>--5 Ste ¥ ee ee WR REG. U. &. PAT. OFF. For 3 Days ~*~ an ota > - This Amazing Offer! = ’ Aa bebeds Ma ctacaltbii ti a hes if 4 od : Pal nat oll-tanned ne ' e rrr ener Teavenyr eet Hit iia: (if) i sorter res . ESE ATE Trimming: Siberian Squtrrel Beaver Caracul Wolf rTP) OPPs PUTT me Tye TUM . : of ed. Mai i. FREE coupon is This e of GAUSS’ ME A Sale of Full 16-Button or Elbow-Length Imported Kid Gloves (Limited Quantity) $9.98 These Gioves are cut extra wide at elbow and were bought originally to sel! at nearly double the price. Overseam sewn, Paris point backs and made of “nest quality prime lambskin procurable in Europe. Black, brow rhite. | Sizes 6 to 7%. 2 ep peomglias agg (Math Floor—Nugents.) If ag % Y | — rrr, ; a AUC PIMn a, RG, Fea hie Tie aetiet itil (Second Floor—Nugents.) aed taped re a pee - 7. Fe LM tai Perit tet ae Wa rin rf me bs iseoses jd Ui ail ESR Pb uid dd Supt ih iti A Hd 4 Hy ' Handsomely em- broidered corner motif 1] 35e Swiss Ribbed Vests | | Women’s 15¢ Handkerchiefs Women’s; neck and arm style; of fine quality rib- bed cotton. All reg- Ular seizes 25C|| 22 == 10c (Maia Ficer—Nugents.) Women’s. First am | a8 - style. pattern Cloths in all cir- loth with one dozen uck Towels, 29c loop handies; some (Main Fileor—N tat t greatly reduced I be sold on same | Table Damask, 78 » jfnen Tablecloths, $3.98 ‘Table Damask, $1.19 nS ce ties pet: M-bleached ali-linen 1 titehed er 63-inch round scal- sO T 2. ‘ able Sets, $ uck Towels, 12%ec el Sets, $5.75 Dad oF al i" i ba ? t +] ne vt " " vee Le nn ee nn nn nt a A AGEL AO AE is A OR Ne A AA EE en Ne ET lL sree tacks cloth with halt hematitched Towels, choice toh. omet —— Le Seeders. (Bargain Basement.) a 15 Table Sets, $9.95 Towels, 48c | WEDNESDAY, itched Towels. Women’s $2.10 Full- — . Ss ee oe nes ———. ee ae ih my — Fashi Hose se » $11. “Huck Towels, 89c silk, black and white. Table Sets, $21.50 Bath Towels with finished Pe | | q | : ) — cut long-sleeve Gowns; ~~ eow or“ ~~. ~\ Ie * We ms: (Main Floor—Nugents) ‘ | ) My : : ' . , . , : ey | YS AH df / Vests t quality. ce top $71 .88 sizes embroidery Regular sizes $1; extra $7.00 (Bargain Basement.) $1.50, ’ — " — > ~ » & _ eaneeseaaeeenaasent=® PER EO Bi MP Ee om styles in ; VA A - Tabdle Sete, consisting of a Towels, 59c —— r e} hemetitched all-linen Towels | Women's rs All 49 | : , 1 Al (Nil nag wens Sos inch hematitched Towels; some y & | . Hose, irregulars. i 1: m #pace, ' = th Towels, 124ec > : B46 - Ge BA cudecahons en SS-inch mapkine to \ (Bargain Basement.) | dozen meh napkins to rf $1.50 Muslin Gowns — = =" Splendid quality full : TAF | trimmed. :. bad 1 —— —— Wool Wilton -? A great purchase—representing 662 pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains, including imported Irish Point and Duchess Lace Curtains from St. Gall, Switzerland—also novelty fringed Curtains trim- med bullion fringes—Lace Curtains in the popular Filet net and Scotch net weavés—also pongee Cur- tailored garments; $5 Fiber Sweaters full range of colors, black and navy. Slight Excellent value, fan- 59 3: seconds, me cy weave Sweaters; well (Bargain Basement.) ly woven | r combina- tains, hemstitched and trimmed silk bullion fringes. Your Choice Monday; pair............83.95 ee | ) eat eee Oe -* a Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. materiaia. Splendid 59¢ : BRAND-NEW Te eae i (Bargain Basement.) —75c and $1.00 Cretonnes 50 full pieces—beautiful Cretonnes—shown in a wonderful assortment of patterns; in light and dark colors—wonderful quali- ties at this price; yard... 75c Hemstitched Pongee 1000 yards, all full bolts 55 silk and (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.50 Fringed Curtains .65 B © Sc 'wlein 02008 N | ONLY PLAYER-PIA 265 PF. O. B. FACTORY Casement Net Curtains, also others in plain net ef- fects; hemmed and trimmed 4-inch fringe, with black | heading. While 300 last.... —— ¢ Boys’ Knickers lisle quality — ures, full-lined A splendid asses. $ | t of woolen mix- neatly hemstitched on re o . knickers. —— both sides—high luster Sizes 6 to 17. 56 finish; yard.... ap. MaSEINISE ? BARGAIN BASEMENT ve WEEKLY The greatest values in new Sport Coats ever sold in the City of St. Louis—brand-new $5, $6 and $7 New Fall Footwear A new, Tully guavantesd, BS-Nots phatase yd Coats at less than the cost of the materials and workmanship. Just the thing to wear in High-Grade Low Shoes in the Very $ | tional price. Equipped with all the most up-to-dal oth durable the cool weather we are having at the aa Tt os 8 SRT aR Latest Patterne—Many at Less Than a 5 | including transposing device, sustaining pedal and expressi | ~ Weath ng at the present time. | Today's Cost Price. control. Equal in appearance and construction to Play sell- bei wile These are all brocaded satin in double-strap ef- ing elsewhere for $200 more wm > | fects, patent kid with single or double straps, ; Tart - a satin Sally straps. Bench made tan military bregue Oxfords, pretty gray and patent combina- 250 Newly Purchased tions and others. Sizes 2% to 8. Military, Cuban, Sport Coats) —araen— $4 Sale of $1.50 to $2.25 Silks black satin Duchesse... Chiffon Taffetas, in black and COIOTS..+++++- pin striped Silk Moire....-- Satin ‘Messalines, in black and colors....++-+ satin striped Silk Shirtings silk and wool Poplins, in black and colors.. fine silk Foulards, dress and lining patterns.. high-gradé Plaid Taffetas.... Shepherd Check Taffetas crepe de chine Shirtings.....++««-. esees plaid satin Messalines striped Surrah Silks Crepe de Chines, in black and colors.. Wash Satins, in pink, maize and navy.... plain black Silk Foulard Printed Satin, for linings and kimonos brocaded Lining Satins.....-+se+scseeeses — -Clearance Sale-—— Used Pianos and Player-Pianos J. & C. FISCHER . HOW $ ARD KRAKAUER AEOLIAN WHEELOCK , GABLER WURLITZER AUTOPIANO, APOLLO, STEINWAY AND MANY OTHERS Piano Dept. Open Evenings Until 10 O'Clock During Bitte Sale ‘Wurullz PIANOS, ORGANS, HARPS “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 Olive St. (Retween Tenth and Eleventh ae eee IM Oe pe * 3 “~%.. $40, $45 =) and $50 -~ Floor Lamps Most we 7, 4 The popular plaid-back Sport Coats in- cluded. .The lengths are mostly 42 to 44 inch; Coats and workmanship and finish- ing are excellent. Included are some lightweight silk-lined Wraps and Capes, some of the Coats are all lined, half lined and unlined. All colors, mostly brown and reindeer. Sizes 14 to 46. iene 4 aati ee © 36-inch 36-inch 36-inch 36-inch $2-inch 40-inch 36-inch 36-inch l border decoration or 7 fine blue hair lines, alga new plain *® Piece Dinner Sets tional semi- Attraciive Se eer | —— Pe re PO tr Gs Oe He Sader ait eee a ae 9 » 3 4 « : et ¥ Peel . been Many 36-inch $2-inch 36-inch 36-inch 40-inch 36-inch 36-inch 26-inch 36-inch Included in This Sale Are 200 New Cloth Coats and Salt’s Fur-Trimmed Silk Plush Coatees Cloth Coats are all-wool materials with large fur collars, one-half lined. Mostly browns. All sizes for women, misses «ind juniors. Mych © fin'sh, equip- with 2 pull sockets ~ bg cord and tassels , _— for com- , a 65 aS ae 4 = F. O. B. Factory Pilayer-Piano, ne ge » ye? kb. eal aay Name <r * ie wen, «ae Se TR A Sige cae - “— PER, gS Re ee ee a ain 4 = as Terre es REESE EBREB REE RE ERER ESSE SB § - * re J { i. rn ‘ ! (Bargain Basement—Nucents.) Address « PTo ee P PURER E PERO PEEP ERP O PP Pere PrP eee eee.

Page 20

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equsle that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | —| GOLFERS’ DINNER DANCE TONIGHT ®:verview ctub in Nortn St. Louts UES . : , or e and reg- uous /ROWING CLUB SUES ST LOUIS WOMEN’S CLUB] tonight, for both associate and res~ aCorxwe The St. Louis Rowing Club yester-| ‘Innovation im Social Program to Be Ular members and not exclusively aed | aay Sind one CO oe = NOTES | Held at Riverview Club. golfers. - : | | City of St. Louis and three Orms con- | golfer's dinner dance, an innova- Members will wear golf costumes. Py, | q MOST : | nected with the construction of @ tion in the social programs of St. A golfers’ dinner will be served From Preceding Paee- from garbage incinerator being installed AE I ine a te map a - . EE TT A cee aE ee ~~ et ae ae Ee ee Sew ad a es ~ . . . ~~ permanently and Continued From Preceetnd “ ——- | Louis country clubs, will be held at 7:30 a will begin at 9. — and limbs. Ne “Scolleterice or er by the city at the foot of Chouteau’' —— nd dandfPig gi medics used. avenue, alleging sparks from a hoist-| the kindergarten. ~ BROWS ARCHED ing engine used in the construction) friends invited to attend. —-+. wt te ee Be tee, tet ll _ ete fe Alli members and A recep-' work caused a fire that destroyed the’ tion will be held for all. Lacilfé-Francis Method _or€anization’s clubhouse. The Chicago Incinerator Co., Smith’ The first autumn meeting yg & Brennan Concrete Pile Co., and| Soldan High Schoo! Mothers’ u the Arnold Co., contractors, are|will be helq Tuesday, Sept. named with the city in the suit. 19, at | the school building. All mothers of 'Soldan students are urged to attend. " a ° @& LS PL " - . refreshing coolness. Nadine, too, adheres ae gives protection from tanning sun and withering winds. If not pleased, we will refund your money. Price 50c. at a toilet counter. If temporarily out, by mail, or send 4c. sample box. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. National Toilet Company, -- Paris, Tenn. Nedinele Cream, « dbieaeching cream, two sises, Sc. and G68 Anished * The Corona Catholic Club will have the first business meetings of ‘the season on Thursday evening, | Sept. 21, at 3730 Lindell boulevard, ;at 8 o'clock. | The Town Club will give a dinner j}and party for its members in the -| ballroom of Hote! Statler, Sept. 21, at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations will be made at the Town Club before 5 o’clock Wednesday, Sept. 20. A meeting of the Junior Auxillary, Council of -Jewish Women, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at | Harburger Hall. Members are urged | 'to attend and friends of the organ-| \ization will be welcome. | St. Loulsans tn Social Life of Wash- ington. | |Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Sena- tor Selden P. Spencer, who has been abroad for several weeks with a sen- atorial commission, has arrived in Paris, where he will remain for a week. He will &k&rrive in America. about Oct. 6 and come directly to Washington, where he will be joined | by Mrs. Spencer, who has been) spending severe] weeks at Lake Ge-| neva, Wis. Mra. T. J. Keanp ef St. Leutsa, who | has been spending several months with her parents, Senator and Mrs. Duncan U. Fietcher of Florida, in Washington, will return to her home this week. Mrs. David F. Kaime, formerly of St. Louis, has reopened her apart- (ment in the Connecticut in order to place her daughter, Miss Gladys Kaime, in one of the fashionabis. | siris schools of the capital. ‘ABOUT 75 ST. LOUISANS MAKE “GOOD WILL TOUR’ RESERVATIONS a’ |Party Will Depart for Cuba and Canal Zone Nor. 9, Returning in December. Approximately 75 St. Loutsans have made reservations through the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce for the “Good WIll Tour” which that or- | ganization is fostering to Cuba, the Canal Zone and the Republics of 413-415 N. 6th St. | £ New Fall Dresses Tm Tt $ Pi / VALUES $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 “Every New Model and Material BE Dresses Sport Dresses | Poiret Twill The latest features, including drapes, basques, irregular \hemlines, pointed and pleated panels, etc. ‘The Best Value Ever Offered at $19.75 STEW ART’S—sERCOND FLOOR. E 10 to 3 O'CLOCK MONDAY ha A a nana rt = a. a -—ee = eo e+ - _« 7 ereee «= & oe - a?’ a” a + *. ‘ ee, . ee ee cmneaeer™ + ee == ‘appointment that gives to her dinner service an unre- servedly admired and appreciated artistic effect. Bolland’s, as usual first to offer the new and beautiful in } Stylish-Stout Corsets St. Louis, presents these Sterling Silver Pheasants as the latest creation of the silversmith’s art. They may A 5./- 95 577. 95 be used one at each end of the table or one at each of the four corners. To be had at Bolland’s only. Several sizes are shown. The charm of form, superlative craftsmanship and the novelty of these appointments will appeal to every wom- an desirous of adding to the pleasure of entertaining. They are quite the rage in New York, Boston and Phil- — Crosby’s “Gray Shop” ’ Otive_si16t 1019-21 LOCUST ST. Note the Street Bollanad’s . Locust at Tenth—Jewelers for 74 years Formerly “IRWIN’S”’ S : Fur 2 Regular $10 Opossum Chokers at.. SUITS Extra Long Marmot Stoles, 72x12 $2% arming new ‘enger-line Tailleurs, smart go Regular $79.50 Jap Mink and Fitch Stoles ch Russian biloupe ae s and ‘ultra fashionable new “ COATS Offering You and Silk Plushes, Also Pile Fabrics. $45 to $65 -Values 50 — fF Fur ‘ oats A few are even trimmed with Raccoon (these for early shoppers). Also Opossum THREE AMAZIN —Nutria — Kit Coney — Skunk Marten— ‘oss — Australian Opossum—Mole Coney—Wolf. two outstanding reasons why meee read of a more glittering array at this sale is possible: 290 502 : . First, a remarkable purchase ere and Wraps in the soft, velvety, almost of 112 beautiful Fur Coats at ex- furry materials that say ! Bolmwias, ceptional discounts. . Eastern fine velours, plaid backs, veldynes, ermandales, manufacturers gave us-these to | mannish tweeds, poinciannas, some marcellas keep their stocks moving. and fine broadcloths! ~— This Second, the inclusion of 29 | Nearly 1000 Coats to Choose /9 SA, ike Get, wonderful Coats, Capes and Wraps that remained from the From—Sizes Up to 56 August Fur Sale. These went back to their former prices on ember 15th. & , : 3 : ®, September 15th Saad howe PS Fur-Trimmed Coats $28.00 In Fine Wool Materials and Plushes eat: Seema $e smtends yp ve akg ~ o> ock aah $ 00 Far-Trimmed Diagonal Coats. . ae anaes Ta: Fur-Trimmed Polo Style Coats anew , toate oo eee ——— ee $25, $35 and $ Regular $20 Squirrel and Mink Chokers Jap or Gray Fox Animal Scarfs at $9.85 $45 Values Jf PRR | Very tatty Fox Scarfs at........$128 ye eee ann” Dingenain, —.* en | SOS WASHINGTON AVE. «(Ss == Se i | é6é Sa | > BD ie’ w Sale of “Sample c Bouche « Makers Fine Cloth Materials, Batfon i SN \ -; g $19.50 to $35 Vales ‘A Princess Adalbert Ru ceptions; Foreign Products Barre Sorc's! forme spondence of the POTSDAM. Sept. 6. gaid there Was no soe} many The court was bourgeois, for ail its im er. Germany could not elegant society known Paris. Vienna and St. But there Is a social many today, the most € the whole earth. Its dam. It is exactiy th® that centered about the and in it# l#olation it » @haracter it did Got B ly. It is more monare was before and it be cratic Germany while it works for the return of @ Such a society has to & er and, as its natural former Crown Princess, sight. the leader is bert, her sieterin-law, the former Emperor's is the social dictator oft ran aristecraer, which heard from, but is all same. No Recéptions or Princess Ad@albert ({ riage Princess Adelaide Metningen) holds no gives no balls because ciety does not go in for in these “shocking” tir word has gone 6ut from German lady is to wear jonas, use French perfur of all. wear “those te ican shoes.” Rather «} dreseed simply. severely, square-toed shoes, live bh try and avoid the epuric gayet) Hier orders are obered, no Gictator of a mori that goes weeping over grave. That ie well old dames who sit Sans Souci Park wat eign tourists being he the palaces. She hes a which is full of energy Before the war the G tocracy was one of the Fucies left in Europe it served the etate a well managed estates w handsome incomes. It Gut of its job by the r @ still in Germany. aa } setic as ever. But it hb , Ghener never gees it. It » the country, living irs Burted in It To. this aristocracy, @ustrial Germany hardly durtrial Germany grows Protection and based og ture of feudal Germany, Germany still considers ondary importance. Ir many goes ahead, pla the world, and ts to the the Germany of today. the old aristocracy, wh Gient'y numerous not ignored, now or in the f Feudal Germany Berlin. Many of the the artstocracy hare nee, and some of the Sullt up since the war tons of famous G houses, but the part of many which has rem *@{| sees only Potedam Potadam to this day Princes, Dukes, Counts living within its cont town of 19 times its form the auiec, fo which all the “goed long. No foreigners doors. They speak no guages, accept no fe and hold up ther at the coemepolitaniem Gay Bertin. VOLENDAM, Holla The people of this have two sources of ! and the tourists who medieval costumes of and comment on their old-time custome. the one and the girls ¢ Volendam has fs belies, Werld attire of “seir cemes ther weil. But this rear hund ican girte hare been Gams visttora, and @uced chace. The met been blind to the the svelte American ote ae : oat * > " StS 7 ~~ ee oe F oe a i Se a ah : aes , par nae + eae eae

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4 > * , J. fae + a ' Oe >. es : ‘ v0 50 The City Circutation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — rn ' RADIO NOT LIKELY 10 one may judge from the activities of| carry messages from man to man.| business of the ocean telegragh| in the industry, in 1858 laid the first| each, and $6 for every five letters ax- : } { f | PLACE SUBMARINE CABLING cable eompanies since the armistice.| Fifty years ago there were only 8000 |Companies has increased by leass | cable between Newfoundland and|tm™ Today the rate for 20 words is!,..0 care of her through ‘¥ oii \ | 0 § . One European company has laid over | nautical miles of cable. and bounds, until today there are Ireland. This line was 2%00 milog| 188 than $5. mainder of her life. She is 86 years — By ms , he Associated 28,000 miles of ocean cable in the| With the amazing development scarcely sufficient cables to carry the! long and the wire weighed ofte con | / old, five feet secen, weighs 136 or rr a, MOST FYCLUSIVE (Correspondence of the : last three years, and it is believed and perfection of wireless a8 @ means enormous volume of messages daily! to the mile. The project was charac-| Mrs. Maud Eason Sought by Son. | 140 pounds, and has dark hair, be *, “on . “e ao ee - er bia ein 4 ~The ae Wy Press. ) that American companies have done of disseminating the world’s thoughi, | sent. terized at the time as “the boldest! Mrs. Maud Eason, or Bingham, and complexion. She “. partly LONDON, Aug. 30.—Submazrine as much in other parts of the sea. it was believed at one or yen the The development of the submarine feat of electrical engineering ever | who was last heard of two years ago dian descent. Eason is 40 be” e cabling is not in danger of being hel Lprey the world is encircled oy | submarine orcgyp ¥ niger a pe om cable reads almost like a romance.|attempted.” The cable tolls then were | in Kemmerer, Wyo., is sought by her dressed in the care gf. Norman — perseded by wireless transmission, if! 325, miles of electrified ropes that! obsolete; but e fact is that the! Cyrus W. Field, who was the pioneer! $100 for 20 words of five letters ~ a ————_—_— ay » 'gon, Charles R. Eason, R. F.D. No. Bingham. a Sen RRRREREEEREEEEENE ecc Adalbert Rules; No Re- |= Seceptions; Foreign Customs, Products Barred. ca 4 ‘7 » | - PA ‘A Delightful Place IrrWhich To Locations of departments have been changed i i 7 ENRY A. somewhat. The entire second floor is de- ts § Qorrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. | . DAM. Sept. 6.-—-It used to be} 4 Our new ‘entr is indeed a monument to |. Par modern store sthatruction. There are three.« i distinct winddw display units in which will | be shown the very latest fashions. Be be | r¢ ) » s 7 - rs , : ~* Pts * ¥ Pthere was no “society” in Ger-| 4 : Ps voted to Dresses, while Suits, Coats and Millinery now occupy the entire third floor. 7 te . . , uk t ; : IL, unc. 9 ihe, The court was considered | oe, , for all its imperial pow- | any could not boast of the | society known to London, . Vienna and St. Petersburg. there is a social world in Ger- today, the most exclusive on} | ' j | ' ; a | | the whole earth. Its center is Pots- | : i | | | dam. It is exactly th® same world ; that centered about the court before, ! and in its isolation ip has acquired | i 8 racter it did not have previous-- a a It is more monarchist than it. was before and it boycotts demo-' | eratic Germany while it awaits and | My for the return of a Kaiser. a society has to have a lead- | d, as its natural leader, the | er Crown Princess, keeps out of. the leader is Princess Adal-— Ps her sister-in-law, the wife of | ’ the former Emperor's third son. She. » is the social dictato: of the old Ger- ran aristocraty, which may not be heard from, but is all there all the - @ame. ’ | | . No Recéptions or Balls. | 4 Princess Adalbert (before mar-' Piage Princess Adelaide of Saxe- | Metningen) holds Tio receptions and “@ # gives no balls because German s60- '@ clety does not go in for such things We have tried to make this one of St. Louis’ sono | finest stores, and will jealously maintain this” | standard. We feel there is an intangible “some- thing” about the Weil store that makes women like te cht ery Se ee ee mosphere, service, courtesy (or what you will), shall be maintained—as will like- wise our constant effort to me ee the -finer-type at prices the reach of Months ago the ambition was conceived to make the size of this store equally as great as its reputa- tion. ‘Tomorrow, the fruition of weeks and weeks of planning and labor will reach a climax. Tomor- row a greater Weil store will make its debut. Befitting the occasion, special sales have been lanned for the entire week. Complete stocks of diane Gens Get trem, ber ab on Coats, Suits, Millinery, Blouses, Under- | German lady is to wear Paris fash- wear, Shoes and Hosiery have been assembled. ions, use French perfumes or, worst of all, wear “those terrible Amer- ican shoes.” Rather she must be dressed simply, severely, wear long, square-toed shoes, live in the coun- try and avoid the spurious republican gayety. | ; ey A orders are obeyed, too. She is! ho’ Aictator of a moribund society that goes weeping over the Kaiserin s grave. That is well enough for the old dames who sit mournfully in Sans Souci Park watching the for- eign tourists being herded through _ the palaces. She has a social realm which is full of energy and purpose. _ Before the war the German aris- tocracy was one of the few aristuc- facies left in Europe which workail. | it served the state and conducted well managed estates which yieldo1 _ handsome incomes. It has been put kb Re i _ me pe job by the republic but !t e : | still in Germany, as live and ener- | getic as ever. But it has little to do. Evening Dresses ‘with politics. The. voyaging fo-- igher never sees it. It is buried in © country, living its country life. Buried in Itself.) \ Formal OF OUR New Shoe Shop FEATURING QW te i) ae . » ~~ * Wraps and Coats Never has a season brought out more exquisite materials and more 1 ous furs used as trim- mings than this season. Marcova, preciosa, For such occasions as the Veiled Prophet’s Ball and other formal balls, parties and dinners we »y es, 72x12. -and Fitch Stoles, Bt. .ceeee — — | ce of the Associated Press, ) VOLENDAM, Holland, Aug. 26--! ‘She people of this seaside village have two sources of income, fishing, | and the tourists who come to see tne’ n costumes of the villagers) Sac comment on their adherence to oid-+time customs. The men catch one and the girls the other. For | has its belies, and the «1d / attire of their forbears Le-| them well. this year hundreds of Amer-| Sirls have been among Volen- Visitors, and they have intro-, ehaos. The local girls have. en blind to the charms which feite American girls seem to young men of Volen- we eee tt is no uncommon sight to. wmG@am misses walking behind, "PSO American girls, making Pte to imitate the slouch-| ical walk and blase air _ »world-wisdom. | P debutante slouch, the lorg M shoes with French heels, the ' skirts and chic hats have, ea the envy of the young Dutch @nc created a panic in the “a May cease to be a greut | , Souvenirs if its feminine | begins to copy world. we 7 Se. -- Os t *. elders are up in arme.| § launched against the fol- of fashion. The lace- | fashion the quaint while ben; the manufacturers, | the wooden shoes, and who thrive on the) ,» are conduct- -@@ainst the iniova- — PEPE BEA OR Sr SR eG ° have assembled a remarkable collection of Gowns. Such materials as metal cloth, crushed or plain, metal laces, chiffons, velvet, Georgette and com- binations of materials, many of them imported direct from Paris. Prices from $35.00 to $185.00. (Second Floor.) Afternoon Dresses Of clocky, satin-faced Canton, Canton crepe, vel- vet, crepe de chine and also such materials for street frocks as Poiret twill, piquette and trico- tine in the various new styles that the late Paris openings brought out. Brown and cocoa shades are shown in a great variety as well as the ever- dependable black, navy and other shades for Fall. Prices from $25.00 to $125.00. (Second Floor.) Fashionable Suits A season of decidedly smart Suits is before us. Fur plays a most important role in the Suit fash- ions this season. Styles are decidedly smart. Short coats with draped skirts and wonderful fur trimming on marleen, veldyne, fashona, gerona, in stunning three or two piece effects. Prices from $35.00 to $295.00. (Third Floor} — ona, veldyne, tarquina, marvella, marleen ~ other new materials are made up in the smaftést OGery ~ OBIE _ —_ d ~ a GS » a 5 = ry Here is a department whose every effort has begh to present aan of individuality at nomifial prices. And for this new season, designers who names conjure Paris and Fifth Avenue f have been called to our aid lection. Awaiti smartest c — ete BY. at IBY gw e's Ny “i Un destin and Blouses a ng you here are all of the ions in Millinery for both misses and matrons. Prices $10.00 to $45.00. a. styles and trimmed with such furs as gabe og ‘ rel, rich beaver, caracul, “a lynx, wolf, . 395-00. i, Sa A AN ee SE EET EE TA EE ES TT TT A A ES TT A LT ee TERE en ene tage Srey En . - . —_ = a = - a * ' cand pibeescce jh peseeaeey + > ; in assembling this.calk ..

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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. on in some quarters, just made by the projection all around the waist. Al fashion experts. These style creato-s Many models have big rows of 4 ) base their forecast on the present, plaits which buige out greatly, suz-} : | ’ trend tn waist-line designs and char- | gesting the very old-fashioned busti«. 606-98 gi f | : acter. Skirts are now being made, The women, however, have raised | Washington | - G : SA with hip panniers of wire or c@n@i loud cry against the return of the Avenue — [= , SA 7a and have been very popular. \bustie. They say, “Never again,” but —=_—— SS . -_~— (- Thie season's fashion shows cnie [and anager. only smile knowingly OPENING SPECIAL! | the present tendency its te extend this jand . “Tt is on the cards.” Poet Buried Without Coffin; Ritaues Av. : 4 6:6 Wetingws Av Man, Dead for So Minutes, |__ ——EEE 3 3 Is Revived. | | k P a ' ? ' aC anne » By the Associated Presa. acme: LONDON, Sept. 16.—One of the. ; al mene r T strangest burials ever known in Bn-) ' r - Ee Ee e Oe giand was that given to Wilfrid Sca- elvet Hats % ,* wen Blunt, poet, diplomat, traveler | i +. tt: os i} (end Gerce opponent of British rule | ' 4 t | wish,” hte. will said, "te be bastee = , Reg ular $ 7 0 7 4 ‘hat Appeals to All! #2:2:==:s2].° \e a coffin er casket.” | ‘These instructions were fetfhfully | carried out when he was buried in | . , —_—_= | ' Sussex last week. To women with foot troubles who are ever ¢x- i Remarkable Feat of Surgery. | ; : perimenting in search for foot comfort and relief A remarkable feat cf modern) Suede, especially for street wear, is unusually popular —for these to know “OSTEO-TARSAL” solves oe oagtte am rmy — by this season. : | Dr. . Russe London, when a | their shoe problem. iman whose breathing and heart-| e--- | beat had ceased for more than an/ 5 quali ede is good looking and at the same i but wope ty suede is € Qsteo-Tarsal srs: | ES | co nai ee == (PROCESS PA ; | much on ir © women putting up The patient, who was 27 years old, — TENTED ; tired feet and undue fatigue—a pair of “OSTEO- underwent an operation of the | TARSALS” will reveal a new joy in standing or throat, apparently dying before its) iia . | ’, . t of the hour. of either = judgment in recognizing the importance of this Fe se slaahitiamietes atte outaahon . : — — latge dimensions, is im shoe to you. interest in the appeal by Norway for ff ERS | —* = a : . — international co-operation {nm its ef- OF iVE AT 1O* 9ST Ki:ne’s—Thré Piser. Step 1mtoe a pair of OSTEO-TARSALS” and forts to suppress liquor sr uggiing. - i ’ : walk in them the length of Brandt's store—ONE According to the appeal, Norway § Fall Catalogue Sent on Request i ——— . B K Brandt’ duate “ : recognizes the hopelessness of a | - ———— TARSAL” en will geen Teper Saleen rage against cum | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St Louis evening == 3 = — — Associated Press news Va ciples of designing while you are experiencing Bewspaper giving orvicn runners and has called upon th ve other European countries to take — = the actual benefits of wearing. The Unlocked steps to prevent Norwar being) Process Patented Flexible Arch is a revelation im ease and is just ome of the exclusive features of this wonder shoe. flooded with bootlegging products. at . Denmark has declared her willinsc- . ? * d ness to assist her neighbor. but sars. 3 3 she cannot do so to the full exten t ea in our “ requested, as, for instance, she can- . not violate the international mari- ij . time laws by refusing clearance psa- 4 Seteetiine baieitad cotta. abet The Cause of Sallow, Muddy Comple | willing, however, to keep Norway itn- Oo > J 4 p x10ns formed regarding the movement cf ships of that character. By Wr. - Kahn, Pi Sheriock Holmes Quitting. “The Sherlock Holmes” of the heme office announces that he is giving up the work which for many years has proved invaluable in the assistance of Scotland Yard. He is Dr. Stilsburyr, who has an uncanny a knack of d@escribing, after a close =: 3 examination of the wounds fn a vic- *S: 22 time whose case is being investi-’ = = ne gh ™ ’ Se : N M ' gated. the height of the assailant, the 2 SF eee oe ee oO one respective positions of the assallant Bs % aS ie oe —— eS If Treatment Fails ~ Kp and his victim when the crime was Ft “et. re wee Ss iS , ee a These $ Effects re a> y committed and the order in which We 2 the wounds were inflicted. Sr" > ae . . on . : - a s mn 4 _ > > a ‘i Ds For a long time Dr. Stileburr wag ote 2 _ ‘ as G teed Writ nil 5 Y Al = . fe > _- ?. : oa en cay f. $ : baffled by what was kuown as the Sets 2 f coe ei ee tL Te elear a4 ; “= d - > Baas - | m 2 ct - = . wtf ~ ‘é ee — 10) (@— ~ Al ~ ™ ~ Be ee te ee - - — oe - 19) (@- ~ i ~~. “Osteo-Tarsal” Booklet Free on Request pe ms « ~~ _ Complete Display for Fall of Fine Appearing “Osteo-Tarsal” ’ Strap Walking Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes Brown Kid—Tan Calf—Gray Suede—Patent—Black Shoe-Soap Kid Also Now Made in Misses’ and Children’s Sizes 9) (H—— ee —n~- leat — a _* t — (t: aa ea ea OE Oe a “Brides in the Bath” case. The defendant tn the celebrated case. George Smith, testified that v “) VL On ~ each of his three wives fainted in the j ( ’ Sm bath and were drowned. Smith's / WO plea was borne out by the fact that 4 there were no signs of struggie, that ma § See, ee e ~ other inmates of bis house had heard aa oe oe Fate NG, Mie Pe A ee F : lines, and te -_ 4 cod > 7 > » h - . ae i - a> > aaa ost % i et *. Se : ’ ao v no cries and that no water bad been —— memes «ared wast Tor — - ae ot ge eee s4. . ' SF, splashed om the fleer of the bath - . a” « : oe Reo. Be oa “ ee sew—today. Purge your face a - be. gre © AS se ee twice a week— te I Dr. Stilebury eventually, im the make over any woman . | =n and - course of his experiments, prevailed peres. Then ge.te your mr- = turns floppirg about tn a bath, while — Seeger s ee é. he tried to drewn them. In thie wav. = -—- a +he succeeded in demonstrating how easy the murderers task really. had been. Boy Who Never Laughe. Ergliish scientists are trnvestiga- ‘ . . Pee A Soft and White.and Lovely Skin laughs. Dr... HKimmine. psychologist and educator, told about This pe- oy cerns egg In 20 Minutes Absolutely Guaranteed meeting at Hull The lad. who is 14 and normally . . Intelligent for his age. declares that Thi Am N W ! he mever saw a funny sight. Ss aZing ew ay. When asked if he ever went to the ’ ovies, he replied: “I deca t . oom mE on I tet oa Radiant Beauty— Today To remove that dead oil and destrer the Now I offer it to all women at the onli sngthies i Sees ibaa nt tli germs has long bega the problem of science. an ordinary toilet article. And J - at” = This otf ., —santiess metheds were developed. But they sults in writing. BS : is offers ae make you over in less than =9 failed. Among them was the much discussed What Happens When the Oil oil Weill of “Miracle Water.” minutes. _ To lighten your complexion five ‘‘clay pack’’ method. | 2 ‘ ater. shades, te remove blackheads and fine lines. Purge that dead oil from your skin. FRG® Vange, the picturesque little vil- and te make your skin as soft and levely as a ‘o your mirrer. You ) believe # lage in Essex, was invaded this week baby’s. S ; Purges the Pores eres. a by thousands of pale, lame and Ne clay & No bleach. No so-called Several rears ago I discovered a way to re- For instantly the oil goes. ° Blind, all in quest of “miracle water.” ‘“Deanty lotieus."’ But simply mature’s own move that oil—a “dermatologieally correct skin ene Sous = re shades lighter. I This water ts supposed to be found way, with an exquisite cream poultice made of purgative called Kantol. x ‘ural. radiant bloem. Preckiles in @ — nearby on the farm of Ed- plants and flowers. A skim cathartic that af- [, minutes it paves “every ~timmpuniie Pine lines leave. nib . So rem ! . 7 } " ss —aces 68s CO purity. These facts. Bo ee wih your own ayer gow conse ta tnctadh. ogra actentios mbeeibe tn tem water's medicinal ; ors ont ” eae a a pe the germ-infected etl come out. It cleans whe looks at rour face notes them ant ee any . » 2p — — | “anow my statement Is amazing. every pore, sterilizes it, remeves the germs— Withent striae: op tecreeticne ‘ i 28 threatening to rival the doubt tt. So te avoid skepticism or delar, I destrors them le the th: € : T nti = fame of Lourdes, itself Rich and guarantee results in writing Thus rou assume oP near poe lm Pg . ign poor alike are making pilgrimage no risk in testing it. : 2 = : a 4 : we from ail parts of the country to sxe If your complexion does net please you, this Not a “Besa uty Clay” Re waiting: fim results to come. Ne long - magic well. Even a Baroness /was is your opportunity to correct it. y Ge to any of the stores Usted 4 ee ee i Do not confuse with ciay packs. The any druggist—and obtain a jar of Kami turn to drink from the : ’ - i method ww radically different. With it eomes the written pensed by the farmer and Dead Oil in Skin fferent, too, im form—an exquisite money back if it fails. Se it is folly mot | ter. cream-poultice containing no artificial the test. #: _ The expressions Skin specialists have lomg agreed upon the DieacA, no harsh chemicals. but composed benefited sufferers = cause of bad complezieons—of greasiness, sa)l- of plants and flowers, which purges the ent medicine : ewness, blackheads and surface eruptions. skin of impurities as «¢ lacative does the God I am cured.” sxclaimed a young Tt is am cil that solidifies in the pores of the bowels. The secret treatment used dy engineer after second cup. He skin. William Kahn, weridnoted beauty spe- : Iz: arrived at the well a physical Ita natural function is te keep the skin soft, . 7 F iti spades 184 sae AIK pneninitdt bibdate - @ iO * wreck. An octogenarian. who was And in that way, ff serves a useful purpose. §@ martyr to gout and rheumatism, | : \after drinking several cups of the But ae im the pores and prevents ‘magic liquid offered to bet any man) ef 40 that he could beat him m a fect race ; x : PARES FASHION EXPERTS PREDICT : RETURN OF BUSTLE BY SPaG ; iia ei Dealers having Kantol on sale: Stix. Baer & Fuller. Fa- » bustle by ackt spriug” in the ac, m0us-Barr, Wolff-Wilson, Nugents, Judge & Dolph, Vander- the bustle by nekt spring” is the def. ‘ @mite prediction, regarfed as a threat: voort’s and ether stores. — ae .

Page 23

' me Citv Circulation nd the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISF — ee — ee | the rear of the home of Mrs. Mich es - — ae ee are —— SCULLY FINED f] | peer ds 1330 Shawmut piace, att-| COAL AT $8 A TON PROMISED : 1 7 | _ Thite C su ~, ng an ord fice. I ' ; | ‘sald by physicians who examiner; OF GONCERN IN TULSA, OK. ——= GRANULATED | . | iim at. the time that Barber suffere4 | Head of Company Sa He Will Not WITH £1.00 ORDER OTHER sa hemorrhage or a cranial injury. | M df ms inh of New Shredded Ceconput. fresh. Ib., 30c ee et ot Gibbons said he did not fall on | g nce Meee ote 3% pounds Cousmms’ Very Rest Coffee. . 91.00 ) ® porch. An autopsy has been or- | — 4 Gaice...... eo order: ‘dered. | TULSA, Ok., Sept. 16.—Uniess $8 | B¥4 pounds succens out the coal shortage and the dan- ling a fine of $190 for Thomas:Scully, | ronson by the U. 8. Government and 35 | €er of profiteering. I te ) ie ete pabdeis intoxicating | /¢@4ing universities and found to be| “I promise,” he said, “that re- | Ge Sh lle oo ‘stalled some furniture, including an lave ever succeed- oan ; . |icebox, and turned the place over ; > Dinner Sets | to his friends. He declared that he | knew nothing about liquor being ‘brought there and that it appeared Glassware as though advantage had been taken | 'of his hospitality in providing ee Service Plates | | headquarters. Dutch and Sheffield Silver TESTIMONY IN NALTY MURDER . : Art Goods ; TRIAL 10 BEGIN TOMORROW Every householder should be interested in the new Fall styles in Home Furnishifigs we ’ ;Selection of Jury to Try Three oT are showing. The selections are the newest and most desirable of all that_»-* Lamp Bases and Woman at Edwardsville Took 10 Days. the manufacturers have made ready for this season. The jury in the case of “Big) | George” stg age sae O'Malley and | : 4 Lyle Watkin t. Louis police char- | This Sale Includes Our New Importa- | ‘acters, and Mrs. Bernice Traynor, | wife of another 8st. Louis police | tations — Your Inspection Solicited - Seiialag “cinegel with. emia; . = ae Pe ; Bs roe Ree ee er - New Designs and Colorings t ‘connection with the fatal shooting of $ Deputy Sheriff Patrick J. Nalty in > = as Se \} ee — : O ‘Granite City, July 22, will begin oF ; ° ST UIs hearing testimony tomorrow.in the, : . ee =“ es @ . g wines ive L VWEENSW, Madison County Circuit Court at Ed- aA tae oor overin § ror ~edduly |wardsville. Ten days were consumed Notwithstanding the great scarcity of ood rugs, — GLASS AND : in selection of the jurors. 8 | The shooting followéd an attempt we have been able to assemble for the Fall. season - V : [ay _wepury Sherr Maky and etner a great variety of designs and colorings in all qual- 1121-1125 OLIVE ST gee pag een on meee itfes, and practically all sizes. The prices ure far ‘State Bank at Madison, July 10, in more reasonable than one would expect under the. circumstances; indeed, they are the lowest. at connection with which Mrs. Tray- | | } ri Am \\i ! } >); z : . , 4-6 -nor’s husband, James Traynor, was | ie ine = fh! ve ieee which reliable rugs may be purchased anywhere, ll prove. | held by the police as a suspect. The - ee ; : t : ; as comparisons | men are said to have been visiting | ze | | ) | = PE ee ae Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs it to be shown that when Mrs. Tray- | = Se at lk gxta QgxI2 ==> . EEE KES led . Se, We PALAUALAAELSADASAOASRALEAAAAARUEEAEAAAL pate “ol irony Romy Png Bs gg F urniture fr om Belgium * choice: that permits ear compeiidie ot any | a dark skin | ITATNUUITN pa r 08 ee | TEATRO, ame Expected on Return, A \ CE ee ee ee ee shades and to . men Py ss | S| ee ol With a view toward obtaining |, mong the imported specimens of fine Furniture now R ith a soft, natural 4 | _ pene Ee ee oa: i a VUGDURUTRATUNERVUTTTTTTPATENTNEE §=ideas concerning the construction of on display are those just received from Belgium. An ; ; . Cte | ; City Club buildings, method of op-| extraordinary craftsmanship has survived the war to Li | od oye ae a +O he 7 s A | bate Bace mo sop ei soneamandicns ta produce ue remarkable creations — cabinetry. The > } ino eums eA Hs % . | 2 hous: os sa ates Ot Club of St. Louis will-@epart. at! Table and Chair illustrated are particularly exquisite i iA Bt iiiiMoane’ ese~ 3 pei ke : ge ~ aes noon today to ppend 10 days visiting in form, workmanship and finish. The Lamp of Ameri- | Our assortments of inlaid, printed and plain — to literally y : Ae ge cineaee | Eastern cities. | can make is also*submitted as of rare grace. * Linoleums in all qualities are very lar any woman whose _ | oe ' i bid The committee, consisting of a splendid opportunity for selec i is not good. _— . ON gt ge B. Logan, prance See Our complete assortments of Furniture embrace every grades and patterns for any rooms in w yd Sete: | ee en eee requirement for furnishing Halls, Living Rooms, Sun leum may be used to advantage. The a =" : -f ane (angina san a | Parlors, Breakfast Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bed- consistently low. 7 =z ; ton. It is said that Boston has the. rooms at the lowest price for which mercharidise of the ‘ . : most successful City Club in the quality shown can be sold. The many suites at “pop- country, having a membership of ular prices” have attracted a large number of pur- 7000 members, with a waiti list . . . Beh Tg at ted sean chasers to whom quality as well as cost is an object. | The committee will then visit the. ; 'city clubs of Baltimore, Washington, | New York, Cleveland and Chicago. fs nfhiold’ cater Spogcces nat onowine *) * New Fall Curtains and Draperies if Greenfield’s—Novelty Shop 2.222 | — The Newly Imported — «ii [breparatory to starting construction Filet Casement Crochet ee an For Women ne comet pus Seles Oriental Rugs \ Lace is the final finished Tuscan THOUGH $50 WAS RETURNED ; porn hee development of the wet which is so Bale after bale of our new importations/gre ’ ‘en ecto e sae Ready for lecti h ived h : ‘ n . @ our . the -most remark- z ’ : . . | | F m d bs f se ection are ft o new y arrive M AN PUSHES THEFT CHARGE able fabric pro- a ve A ami highly regarded by being received from day to day, to be: hen the Oil Goes , a an W Inter Modes in rare and unusual | duced by other the refinement of the foremost deco- : ¥ your skin. Then g° — : Coa S A One ef Two Men Robbed Swears Out than entire hand- casement cloth _ rators. The virile packed at once and placed on "aeareely believe your ts, weaters, Fhrows, Hand bags and Hosiery. | Wepeat Agee work, Tt hes the. S7~ Cet Gee eel fuse a Lovers of Oriental Rugs should be ine | Although $50 taken from him ifn ee ates parr wn 3 3 “row yl Pegs 3 ested in vi ing th beautiful r a holdup Friday night was returned | a > i 2 Here Oo inal Impo | - ater ver Wellborn of 622 South tique Italian Filet. -modern window. crocheted effect., 7 sell of A pe rts vie with the cre Peacenazeever Wretioyen of Cae, Heme $6.00 pec pair | 8300 per pee . alae Among the weaves are Baluchistaiis, ation mericas foremost designers. ° ‘rant charging larceny to be sworn and up. and up. and up. Sarouks, Kirmanshahs, Kurdistans, out inst . of the men he al- | Paes out against one o | and Lilli} ‘leges robbed him. P , ‘ , . * | ‘Wellborn and Albert Harris, also : For extremely artistic quality attention of 622 South Broadway. wpe to is directed to the following new mate- Allover designs in wonderfully soft i lf h hev * a bhad on on- . . . ° vf r police that they were ro rials which are priced very reasonably ings. Mulberry, Tawny Red and. #% Presen the new accepted a les in Women’s ivent street near THird street, Well- | : | 5 sh UNLAP - una seg dime tigger i Fs so-in. Italian Renaissance Damask Blue backgrounds. — Hats f lice. after investigating, arrested two - sport and street wear prt pe fron was in a saloon 50-in. Louis XIV Damask Conia tee Diteeallt oe +" ¢ + J iy / = . a “, % R 4 wi 7 . ” ‘on, the corner. Well- Average size, 2.95. | Ww d . . . Early yesterday morning, . . . Bw e exfen an invitation to view them today ‘born says, he was called from his so-in. Italian Renaissance Damask Your choice, $25.00. bed by a man who said he was a 50-in. Jacobean Printed Silk * ‘relative of one of the men who got Wellborn’s morev. After civine him ; 7 : : : eliborn’s These materials are shown in a variety of fashionable $50. the man told Wellborn to “for- get it and get out of town.” In- colors—DuBarry, Venetian Red, Gun Metal, Green, | : % Stead. he co peng eat etbisgr mn ‘ ae Mulberry and Gold, Black and Gold, Ecru and Tan, | ce rep a ey | : be ben on at at pw a tam tn te eee | ~ together with a number of pleasing shades. : e which they arrested the suspects. | 3 Olive at Eighth INQUEST OVER JOSEPH BARBER é Members Retailers’ Refund | « will be held fn the case : j of the Association of Sten whasGe?. "a4 yeast old, of qd 6914 Wellsmar avenue, an emplove HIN O : ; r . MUSAOCLAUELUSUAEEAUELUCAOEAOECOEAUEOGECAUEAURAUECAUEACCEAOENCNNOUEAUTOUeEAULAURAEEOELAALOALLAUELASTALEMIENMALNNILE, | of the Merchants’ Ice and Fuel Co. rom unconscious Preeeeeeerieny d ac NZ SS ek ay at et. John’s ue UUUETUNATUALEETUGOL GOO UAAUOUSOOEVUCHOUODAUUOADENEONAUOUEOAINNL bie became ill on the porch in’ a

Page 24

The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH’ iin turn same steamer b tures of the country. He is accom- panied by his wife. In Bast St. Louis, Senhor Albano visited hie friehd«, the Rer. E. R te hg i Jaeger of the Immanuel Evangelical ‘ine, ™ hose pp wa foal Church and Sisters Anna Lenger 4° New oe saa a a amd Elia Jaeger of the Deaconess Co and — Piacee «ts Hospital. Th doatonesses re-. East St. Lows defonso JS VisiTOR vice ‘of the State of Cesra, erdas vieited the East St. Brom yee gti, Albano came enies States in July to visit pano visited rhe onrentn a: e4 from a trip to Brazil on the y which Senhor Al- try. He also the barge had seen. m Ore Louis and “OPEN AGAIN TOMORROW—After Insurance Insurance Adjustment | d our shoe adjusters have settled our loss from the water which damage ee 31. This money enables us to inaugurate the biggest PRICE-CUTTING SHOE SALE tomorrow in our history, as a big part of this insurance applies on the pur- chase of every pair of shoes sold. Remember that only a part of our stock was | ~ Bight dkmaged by water from above us, and all have been perfectly reconditioned. ¢ Be=On Wand Early for the Choicest “PLUMS.” These Prices Tell the, Tale’ ’ LADIES’ SHOES MEN’S SHOES $6.00 Shoes, Water-Sale Price. $6.00 Shoes, Water-Sale Price $5.00 Shoes, Water-Sale Price $5.00 Shoes, Water-Sale Price $3.59 ut Shoes; Water-Sale Price. . $4.00 Shoes, Water-Sale Price. $2.45 Buy the Children’s School Shoes Here Now! BOYS’ SHOES Little Gents’ Shoes $3.00 Shoes, Water-Sale Price. $2.29 $1 .98 $2.50 Shoes, Water-Sale Price $1.69 SES’ SHOES $3.50 Shoes, Water-Sale Price. 2 BIG EXTRA-SPECIAL LOTS $2.50 Shoes, Water-Sale Price. oon 98c e “WMiakaly aumaged by water, tha 7 Sc 806-08 N. Gth St. Buy Here Now and Save Money .$4.45 .$2.45 .$1.98 One Block North of Union Market - ~ - ese see ee « _sizuse WASHINGTON AV. es Monday Morning, 4-Hour Sale 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK ONLY 488 FALL — A RECORD-BREAKING SALE $25.00 Dresses. . $20.00. Dresses. $18.00 Dresses. . $15.00 Dresses. . xO LAYT-BYs “oO EX CHANGES NY REFUNDS im THiS SALZ = “AF »seor . want the price ef $10 00 “ten Fou eee them. te bur twe er th —— ea eee ee ee Cotitiaiiing’ Our Mighty : Sale of WIRTER COATS 45 FUR COATS EUR CAPES ca. ip 75 Jment avenue, St. Leuia Mo. LIST NOT REACHED BY BONUS CHECKS GIVEN *Adjutant- General Raupp Says Ww Returned Notes Will Be Held ~ | by Commissioner. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. Ad@iutant-General William A. Raup»r has compiled a list of 136 ex-serrice to whom a State bonmuae chec!: to be returned address. The returned checks have deen placed in a@ safe and are held by the Bonus “om mission for their owners. Following are the names of those ‘te whom benus checks have been with thee eddresees to which were sem, but which did not reach their destination: January Albano, 4435 South Dew= avenue. Kansas Citr. Mo. Albert A. Allen, Ninth: etreet. York Life Building. Kansas City. William Andrews, 5638 Wrandotte, Kaneas Citr. Mo Herbert D. Springfield, Xfo. William L. Baker. R. R. i, Valle Falis, Mo. Chester’ L. Balkz. Lou's. Jehn Baters, 3824A North Trwentr- second street. St. Louis. Chester V. Bell, E. J 5}, Hannibal, Mo. Theron A. Bofliot, Countr. Mo. Witlie Brown, 14A South Twenty- fire? street, St.. Louis. Thos. F. Buckingham, American Red Cross. Camp -Meade, iid. Claude Buckner. Charleston, Mo Clarence Busse, Gardenville, Mo. Frank Brooks. 621 Virginia, Kan- eas City, Kan John Aldon. Barnicie. Grove avenue, St.. Louis. Frank J. Bell. 524 Jackson avenne., KRansas Citr, Mo. John J. Baro. Shaw-Stephens Post A. L.. 103, Maplewood, Mo. Thomas L. Clark. 1564 Gray are- nue, Detroit. Mich. Thurior EK. Cor: i, Marine Bar- racks, P. O. ainieken Va. . George 3. Cooper, Pleasant Green. Mo Pear! Cowder. 2818 Woodclartf ave- nue, Kansas City, Mo. Hilbert Crittenden, £3198 East ‘ourteenth street. Kansas Citr, Mo. George C. Cornell, Murray Davis Post No. 10, Kaneas City. Mo. Arthur L. Clark, Bedford, Ia. Albert Cowden, 28359 Barnam street. Omaha, Neb. William H. Daggett. arenue, Kansas Citr, Me. Loyd B. Daris. Marbdile. Cotntr. Mo. Bdgar C. Rosedale, Kan. _Couras R. DoGler, 8¢@$ Seuvth 14th . Harrisburg. Pa. “Merele lL. Dunavan. Muller-Swan-| son Supply House, @th and Motice Ranses City. Mo. Henrr C. Davis. 22212 street, St. Louia Mo Jeseph Philip Dolan, Fort Barerd. N. BM John R. Eck Joseph. Mo. William B. Elder, Kennett, Mo. Augustus Ellison. Houston Moter Car Co., 1307 Preston. Heuston, Tex Harrison Enrard. Herten, Kan. William A. Franklin, Lebaron. Lz clede Countr. Mo. Henry |. Frederick. Shaw-Stephens Post 103, American Legion, Mapie-| rood. Mo. | Alva €. Gualdin. R. R. 1 . men has been because of an incorrect » sent, only sent. " Th Vv hes N yy Anderson, SiI7T Lafayette avenue, St. Shie'ds Pos? Ramona, Osage 1218 Tower 1035 Penn Orarz Deoler. High etrect.| Randolph 2 ee we caré. take Read, S* SE ES Oe ee Staphepe. Glistrap. 2304 Walrad: t. Kansas City. Mo. Willlam HE. Goldsmith. 2483 — est avenue, Kansas Citr. Mo. J. H. Avra Griffth Wellesrille | Montgomery Countr, Me. Charlies I. Grigebr, Kansas Mo. Guieppe Gievrera. Nattersa! tary Home, Leavenworth, Kaz. James Graham, 4715 McPherscc avenue, St. Louis, Mo. J. A Gilchrist. 6197 street. Kansas Citr. Mo. Oscar R. a Independence. Mo. (ann Miami. Otta*ra City i ee deedeeeeeedezecce: Milu-} East® 24th ow = «ore ee ae S8.156B Lawter Louis, so Hallowar. $15 XN street, St. Charles. Afo. Elijah Henderson, t?th and Sas 2venue, Kansas Citr, Ken Coster Henson, Tarkie. Moe Leroy William Hicks, 787 Quertcn avenue. Kansas Citr. Mo Louis E. Munionel 717 street, Jefferson Citr, Mo James EH. Hunt. 6006 Michigan’! avenue. Kansas Citr. Mo. ’ | 2 Rise SRE Figtes | _—_ “ar-; = 7-4 ra . u ee Henry A. Hunter. 2014A Garrizea’ avenue, ©t. Louis. Mo. Lester I. Hursunrcker _ mex 43. Hockervilie, Ottawa County, Kan. Harry Ed Hennesey. 3211 qhorp-| son avTente. Kansas City. Mo Hancel €. Harris. 7627 Wels avenge, Detroft, Mich. William G. Himes i1733A Hedia-' : a ’ John AnéGrew Henson. Big Pine. Mo. Wavery F. Garris, Pentur Ark Stewart G. Horton, Claster. Mer. Prank G. Irwin. 5861 Enright are- noe. St. Louisa, Mo. Santor? Jacobsen. TI Wainct eireet. Kansas City, ia: Waiter Jeffers. Robert T- Clements Post. . — - scseastaseaseatececescess WoLFE WILSON’ Ww Wa WwW Ww Ww w é255e<<<<ee<e<e<< Spring Maid TALGUM “Before you do any- thing else.” buy 2 large beautiful package of ex- quisitely scented, best quality Talcum. 35c Size at 29c Lehn & Fink's RIVERIS 60c FORHAN’S TOOTH PASTE 42c BAR-FORD ELECTRIC TOASTER AND STOVE For Home Use é EE AN BE ne! The “BAR-FORD” ELECTRIC TOASTER and STOVE is betng used untversally for making teast while aining. While originally designed fer that purpese we find owners making coffee er tea, preparing rarebit. frring egas and bacen. heating water fer shaving. warming milk fer baby and fer general sick- reem purpeses. This TOASTER SE 99 4g Cempliecte, Sale SEVENTH AND 6-PIECE KITCHEN SET Handles are made from genuine Nicaragua place by rivets of brass. Blades are of crucible steel, hardened. tempered and ground. Houschold cleaver, slicing knife with 3-! inch blade. spatula or cake icing knife, 6-inch biade butcher knife, paring knife and cook fork. Regular $1.69 $3.00 value. Special sale price.... Mage Sale Rubber Goods; at Reduced Prices 22.25 Washingten Combization F'cun- - $1.75 tain Syringe and Water Bettie. Saari. ~ th Spring Mea ideals of a soothing face Especially good for dry $2.39) suins; 50c jar, Monday 32.008 Security Het Water Bettie; brewn ru $2.50 security Feuntain Syringe: brown rubber: extra size tubing .. $1.58 White pee SS Deeche Pans ‘ $1.39 $1.98 ELECTRIC IRON Sterilized White Sheeting Outs inchee.. 34x38 inches... eu a@uy 116-115.velt citreait. Set For Ladies Only A New Safety Razor! Regular $4.00 Coty’s L’Effieurt or Styx Toilet Water = $2.89) Coty’s L’Origan or Paris Tollet Water = $2.39 Iimited quantitr i Eee Clocks. a $3.08 oak oo All Colors—cCap or Fringe American Lady : te Singie Mesh Hair Nets [3e a= $2.59 Says Noted Beauty Doctor Tells Hew = FREE! grams Ren ingram’s Rouge With every $1 Jar MILKWEED GUAGE af... bids cicic' oe dae ot [3 “Yeur face pores mest be given & surgeative., jest ike your bowels.” says Prefesser Kahn, tnteraationally eaete@ beauty specialist, “etherwise year skin will be dark ang swallew and ether skin troubles fellew.” You ram mew deo it at home tun 10 min- ates, can purge your skin of the aerm iteadeu dead ells that make tt egty.” Obtain 2 Jar of KANTOL. apply tt eccerding te directions and then ge te your mirrer. Biacrkhbead« gene. freckles reduced. your «kin feer te sevens shades lighter and as levely as a baby’s. And in 10 min- etes! You will call tt magic. Net a “beauty clay” but an exquisite cream peowiltice made ef pilarts and Regular $1.50 Jars on mits Ooe a — ROLLER SKATES Fis iit tie ue | Theatrical Cold Cream. th. can.44cf +- Everseweet. Spiro. i8c;: 3 for We 60c Sempre Giovine. se 39e Sequibb’s Boudoir Talcum; a uce odor. Se; 3 for 4c vi. phe. Seerilized Gaeuse. .48e Se; 3 for 50ci¢s 669 Boncilia Traveler Sets: com plete 92.50 Ka Mine Camnnet Doaden $1. Djer-Kiss Taicum, 18; S ae ee mead 1249 Rouge... $1 $1 Revelation Tooth Powdrr_ Leon's Tooth Powder or Paste. 06 Krank’s Lemon Cream... $1.75 Djer-Kiss Eau Ge Tolictte, $1 a — NMervine. ...«---«+ 25 Djer-Kise Ean de Vegetal, Pear’s Unscented Soap. ize; 3 for ry. Artbur Bewman and w. Cost. formeriy comp brokerace frm of Bownadl Co. were sued for $2393.13, —_ due on a ~ : t ~ - ’ wT - ee a ” = of :. a t es Fahad Ps Bee ! oe —

Page 25

\ Ny The City Circulation of the Dail H alone Exceeds that of the Dail , | ¥y POST- mt ser e Daily Star and the Times Combined by anane Sarr 40.000. . CT IOUS POST-DISPATCH gs a Uy > SUNDAY. ie BER 17, 1922. a SEPTEM = =—— ung tig Penner Lule my - 7 a ’ grtte HTP it wy iyeterrt er Hm ! 37 aioe _ ~~ " : ; BROKERS SUED '{nvestment brokers in the Mer-| LIST NOT REACHED BY i, st al or lead alii al Sletten Se a ee ie hike, "y pi : 4 © chants-Laclede Building. BONUS CHECKS GIVEN - 3 _ = _———S EE ; - --— an a | OR ALLEGED NOTE BALANCE Rowman, who still conducts the) : Cote Oe '). i - ‘business under the old firm namé,) Continued From P - + and i“. W. Cost De- and Cost were indicted last Tuesiay | receding Page. — = he i m Sut by E. MH. Rol- lon charges of embezzling $2666. oF | 1366 “A” Temple place, St. Louis, = : IW ayes .. ns & Sons. from Dr. John C. Bram, ao -| Mo. ; = : ie * Howman and Herbert! ént of the Baptist Hospital wo e | “Cost, aoe Bowe composing the | civil suits also are pending against | on persed ay mn roy ee | 1 N J a) U R 13 t: F fy i: eee » firm of Bowman, Cost & | them in the Circult Court, one for uls, Mo. == |e ae rR a weued for $2393.19, the al- | $8726.66 by the American Express; John G. Kellholz, Bonnots Mill, = . ie i oo “palance due on a $10,000 note, ic o. and one for about $10,000 by a Clayton, Mo.; Joseph Karl, 1448 Dol- S o — 1226 OLIVE STREET wt by E. H. Rollins & Sons, | Chicagh brokerage firm. | man street, St. Louis, Mo. nee 4 | t —_—— - “Frank Leventhal, 617 Twentieth = | 3 -o street, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert E. = #e | Sweeping discounts prevail on our entire 8 floors of Furni- ¢: Lee, 961 Pacific avenue, Kansas City, = " oe) Sate » = ||| tare, C Talking Machines, Pianos and Stoves and |i) ©) tt - — = 7 i ie =|||| Ranges. sold with our full guarantee of satisfac- ||| © . al [ all in Bert W. Largent, Naylor, Ripley || eae ee DAVENPORT SET Bloomfield, Mo.; Fred Lynn Mc- Ff Satcees will Beas eT 3-Piece Overstuffed Donald, 301 East Burlington, Fair- & See Bae He . 99 “Seiee Ber . i Covered in beautiful figured materials. This Set Si | ‘field, Jefferson County, Mo.; Paul & L232 3.52 YQ PR: Sen, Se 3 was made to. sell at $300, but by a fortunate pur- Two new mem- ‘ | he |McGanigie, Fleming, Mo. Seige : 2 Bat Es chase we place them on sale at. eng app oa ' | Louls L. McKenzie, 2834 Terrace = a - e 3 © ae cams S oe cs 1, street, Kansas City, Mo.; L. R. Mey- & Saige ee ; an ee = Pils sctann 9 Hii er, Sherman, I11.; Clarence Mont- = Pn Sor | 4 Z . Sie = Pinar ma r ASO gomery, Allen street, Kansas City, =: $B34 , : ye Be . i @ , peeves =s j p a4 = s | it} “nti Kettles | Mo.; Tom Mason. 931 North # * ‘Teas Ps = a ‘ wi Ninth street, St. Louis, Mo.: =: bE S ty _— S > Sa a | I i i pe ll a Atl : " Sito ;. ce oa . Nit } | i Wh Ir !! : t. = Ee AN ‘3 Pf ES vtey 4 Bh . i , ' aa val i! i it. . : es | hn 8 sta U es Th rere ger * ' /Oscar M. Mason, 3110 Lucas ave- 7-@ inue, St. Louis, Mo. ' : | Hayden N. Maret, R. R. 3, Mary- » Sips believe this to os | ville, Mo. = , ee es a To i i By, : . , > | ta eX ~ \ ae a real $1.25 val. Austin Moren, Reed Store, Eureka re “neato : SF = os Sl ae Greenwodt County, Kan.; Walker & Saas age ig Ay te (roe =| A. Massey, 384 8. Washington ave- & 2H | i} — a ee Eg nue, Whittier, Cal; Charles F. & Copyright 1922 Hart Schult & Mere ee * ay lig eo E baw Bi Liltille Hy pint FT ee ee aT > i bere. a *Mauck, R. R. 4, Rogers, Benton LS. County, Ark. 2 ' = | _ George Garet Narup, Union A. L. ; =a rp bars Climax 1? Post 297, Union, Mo. Fai a ; ) “de. Ost * FIG —— Soap | Kyle F. O'Neal, 1518 St. Joseph = | = . . j , St. Jose 3 | fae F. . and to This haridsome 2-piece Cane Davenport Set ‘ats | 7 . site SALMON; contain cans SYRUP, ‘Gold Seal, ‘No. i3 thage, Mo ton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. loose cushions, covered fn beautify] 5 yt ved; No. T tall can may Edward J. Smith, 4001 North | Bdgard J. Stovall, 3014 Lawton. Bawade == Corner poareamei et whic in | loose cushioas, covered In, beaut tine by & ~ size can Ezekil L. Smith, Gatewood, Ri ,- he -ontv. MB. r =~ @ TH RTT MTT AMI ARERR RT A | Guy R. Scott, Diamond, Mo. Chocolates | Joseph Seona. 917%. North Twelfth | The proof of the “Candy” is in the boulevard, St. Louis, Me. (eating “thereof.” so we'll acy Rowland Leroy sheinwell, Sepia} make the statement that th Mo. ‘hoco as fin fresh | 7 ‘peemener wat tat we '- Wiliam . Stephens, Post Ex- _meediess te say more; 2000 change, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Monday's | ' M) nt Mn ant ii NH | BYRCUP; Gold Sealy Ne, 8 | ,Breadway, St. Louls, Mo. avenue, 8t. Louis, Mo. ' nate purchase we placed them on sale FF lie teens PT PET ae | eee Royce Rowewell Stubblefield, 755, ;, 2 POUNDS sete |} West Elm, Springfield, Mo. Issac E. Short, 929 ‘East Main :. street, Council Groves, Kan. . | Claude Simpson, South Hanova | Mo. Benjamin Tannenbaub, Jefferson | Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. | Charles Everett Tate, General De-. livery, Joplin, Mo. | | Ralph Vernon Thompson, Wil- /liamsville, Mo. Ernest Thornberry, General De- livery, Kansas City, Mo. | Joseph Tozzi, General Delivery.) FARSIGHT fTanip’ Senteer 2810 7vedennen| 513 ~515 WASHINGTON AVENUE- : (at goer Lik rg lnmemagae glenn Tas, poe : me CO. * watman, 1202. North| This Store Has Gained the Reputation as “THE Dress Store of St. Louis” by Giv- + DRESSES OF POIRET TWILLS “"Elmer Clinto $27.50 Fall Dresses 4 Y DpESssES OF NEW TRICO TWILLS DRESSES OF FINEST SERGE | Elmer Clinton Williams, 2307 Bales arenes apse 3 Reg eno He $22.50 Fall Dresses MANY HAVE CIRCULAR SKIRTS arles u ilkinson, ory | LAIN AND PLEATED PANELS sora alg AmnseHeen See’ 106) SIDE AND MODIFIED DRAPES raig, Mo Clarence Edgar Webster, 2608 East| 18th street, Kansas City, Mo. ropla is relieved by an Optometrist. Glasses pre- Edward Waters, County Clerk. for hypermetropic conditions not only furnish normal Courthouse, Liberty, Mo. but also do away with the functional disturbances Henry M. Young, Shaw-Stephcns| by the characteristic structural defects. Post, American Legion, 103, Maple- | fe your eyes examined by an Optometrist, as eyestrain wood. Mo. such causes cannot relieve itself and if neglected may | ee ee compiicadons. SAFE CRACKSMEN GET $50 PRONUNCIATIONS Cash Box of Manufacturing Com. | pany Robbed. Safe cracksmen obtained $50 Fri. ; Ai” S; —_ 7 positive! areal ues value, at Yr day night by prying off the combina- == "pal h WZ | : i} Me at to diaptayes by tion and forcing open the cash box | bh us) 4 : | Bil a competent Op- of a eafe of the Jakes-Evans Manu. Bide. ‘ ® facturing Co., 1244 North Main Teel gt a i fh " teh Terms, $5 a Month TERMS TO SUIT. “ a eseeetBeeve? 1a wT | i, 3 BR888s2 eoneree7e . er , Ser nibh pees ood 2 ‘3 street. Entrance to the building was gained by climbing 4 fire escape eee ; , : to the third floor, forcing a window | ’ 4 f i ' . Hh Tao jand descending to the first floor | Hi } AE uf ; & , i Azsminster Rugs; size Oxi7.. Nothing of value was obtained by | j\robbers Friday night who knocked the combination from the safe of the ~ Authorized Motor Parts Co., 3150 Lo- | = : no = =e dad guage amen | doors open,

Page 26

The City Circulation of the Daity POST-DISPATCH «lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demiocrat and the Times Combined. ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH i : . stic | Democratic are rirst. in the north- defeated Dickinson in i by 2807 WOMAN, OWNER Md SALOON Inerease the number of Democratic mo uc are. lL ini iand ir 19158 ’ - ’ Srate;: Secon ‘ ase defeated . tex 'r 4 astern art of the a g ’ ongreseinen from M Ou! i. ap fas. ; Ls hd sab wees 4 *& Kar “as Cit ¥, Atk PST y ). AND BARTENDER ARRESTED - * ? » , c* e - EZ sit bes S46 J . - q pe m--— — = - ree r * ee e t which. since the last election. ther nor : Sixth. 'y south The election Ort ~* a liavwes . a ’ Ta k =x r cy. WT ty: ; a - have been only two out of 16 tise aa > Eeeenth in St. Louis. in the Eleventh (St. Louis) District . Bae i = Any opinion as to the result of western. anc se Page noes Deity 8 peut. . te hee 4 .-. Kederal Dry Agents Report Beer and i } i Sanaewiet Shuird; tn the warthereern.: 50) Oe ee eee Wine Found in Bar and Secret q ‘the election of three Judges of th , wa Tf | >. a , 'y ,0cratic, won over the same opponent, Bogy ; Bal nnted s »srobab!y Democ! 1eCTii., . oF 2 : Supreme Court could be only the co uni ‘a a » ,-* 4 REGAIN 11S] SEATS ioe 000 Toe yaar before that! Milispaugh. a Repubiican, WhO in es Third, My pire h Congressman |avrenue, and John Pelligrent!. th : “a ; : a : majority of the court. If * Ver sg ale Re a | on ad : c - 4 Governor m have a i EN iat a Re a: Er by 407 d a haif of > : Tie — ‘ae Tagn~ |! ier e+) Districts in which the Republi iS Gen in the bar a! na se eella morning or evening. a : 4 lsture and the. Sc:2reme ‘hey lose one of the three, the bem | aimee tentials call ale Late ae ee a s a on ws i “Whee? the matority ' on ; a 7 =. 4 Tue eet - . - ‘ . ‘ see 1h) Dract.: ally cer ital Db ra 7 a tae hscye Ty er an Poet he Il ee — ; to f C. ats wii uate ~ . « - r\ Rei . olumn are ‘he Fourth. in northwestern : : ‘ &5° 5a ¢' +: ; Race . _ > : : « . | . T >. ‘ . ait. bt — — . 7 . 7 ¢ ’ Court Holding Interest oO Congressional Situation. . 1 is one of the two dis-'section; Seventh, in south central; Varrants charging possession Sha 4 = *,* - the Politicia oad ns Until the election two years ase ic carried by the Democrats in Tenth and Twelfth in St. Louis, and! manufacture of liquor were applied the Democrats had controlled s ped . : and without doubt will be Fourteenth in south and soutitast-' for against both. An additional of Paid Advertising jority of the Missouri delegation in rocratic this year. Lozier of Car- : ern. Doubtful districts in which Re- cherre of - tite bin ‘ . By CURTIS A. BETTS, Congress. in the past Congress, *'; ‘iton is the Democratic nom Hublicans have a slight advantages... 4 Sa Pellicrent! This was 8020 lines MORE than the Total Paid Volume : a3 ONE OF ri of the Missouri Congressmen were : / Moberly the Repub- are Eighth, in central section; Ninth, | po", s>Pucd for against Pelligyet MBINED 2 : % a1 ite! (sa wits : se , S ee ee .. : ~ & 4 bas - ebiiade } 7 .. . - a re7° Na- tar CO I oF Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. Republicans and only two were 2"° netthPeantrai: Thirteenth. southenst. |e tt Baforcem Agent of the Globe-Democrat and the 5 . P INTENSE TUR On the tnside of Missouri politic® Democrats, a situation due to the Re- — ; . ‘ -'ern: Fifteenth. southwestern. and Sr mi " ade iTWay. ‘ o« “ : | : ; ; a) ~ " iy at th . . ° " _ ‘ rs O71 i.© . 1iImpalzg : ~ s4 ; mans bi lit rill t ‘ har. Republican --- the Supreme Co: ne esi EPE SEES seems oan : re ajor defeated 2 Re- The fathers via: lie we in Miasiset Democrats are looking to means to The districts count@i as certain ogainsi AtKess seem ni mas ublican br only 7§ ee : Mee a eal - ¢ = : ~~ ' o = | [2918 Hays defeated forme , z organization. Stephens ' gressman Russell by 471. ; ee 2558. “a In the Eighth,, Mrs. St. ait —¢ em : aan On the heels of the 5 |'Moss is the Democratic Hi} t . od Th HUELIE THREES es ominatien of Stephens came Petil Wit —_ \. | se - " D nit - “ i tits repeery Tr i ’ a . , _ : , CON | sah alr : eu Hit Linoleum Rugs Linoleum | ! ee . eae. fe)}} 8 SN it oungement that John , | lican, is seeking re-election. ¥ : See TT Hl i in —e— = me ree i! HHL ’ Tad { back-breaki Witt | ete i | it United States Marshal, of | ~ 5 © ack-breaking { is the old Shacklet istrict ut Ah La ) tf . ovld enter the race as a R owen a oo nm mel . : scrubbing is to lay h- |W car by Roach in 1920 0b >>. i i : -¥ ut en the - 5 tick ccleeti $9.85: Our designs in Armstrong s |! ’ “itl eS. n =X. c\. | ) : _ ; (t. a not agitated the political sit ~ weg == Printed_Linoleum make bright, | ae roman nominee foi = im} , ‘ wn Sia | “\¥ “4 _ sufficient number of I eaeee ee eeeeeneeee a it ; } : i a very active cam- ? 4 \\ j ' f ; Wl cast ballots in the gen hm s ’ cheerful floors for bedroom ) n, e is a possibility that she | ' : of Bovember to snow uf Geguine Cork Linoleum Rugs nurse ry, dining room or t Roach. though on the ered Republican and » oxi : ae" suitable Q .75 | kitchen. , face of the situation he would seem >te combined. for ° —! A : : to “¢ the age og ee A : of Mena ee ee ee ee ee : "s . ~~ = Two Special Values nooy ane thee Aree Cnetre Beas @his the passing of Var im all the newest | riede is opposed by Cannon of T issis@ipp! politics, one of t p. e e ; 7 leet Ried. Two yards wide—suitable for - . | ish ie ite, Chew n obh. aienet "7 | 3 pictwreeque characters has cl ri s (Champ © ia cist ; politica! career. which hae val of turmoil and bitter hatred Squate yard $1 29 rooms, halls and bath- : ) but In many years tha Clark carried ne a 4 3 2 joms. Vardaman. bitter _ -e - UO = + em e or - _ Toons. went Republican for all other munciation of Woodrow Wi) a Limited Number of @pe2"=2 ot make a epeech Dut waa - a ~ es 2 = : “ offices. Im 18290 Hukriede defeated (aU ; | Clark by 3587. 84c Square Yard [ij . In the Thirteenth, Congressman . : .? — —. | Rhodes ts opposed by Wolff, Demo- Four yards wide — to cover crat. This normally is a Republican — larger rooms, kitchen, dining | ' district. Rhodes won in 1820 br pen San ees, small allover'rooms and bedrooms without = Jste 216, and in 1918 by 1005. | ’ n the Fifteenth. ‘ $ 95 a seam. - = | in > es bet ow = ,* > a publican. is opposed by - ee be Sercesecees 98c Square Yard , 2: qe . — erat. The district normally is : | . : >. be publican. McPherson carried Axminster size 9x12, in ara a6 ona Oriental ef-* $37.00 Wilton Rug In ~& Sixteenth, Bennett, Repub- fects ........--.--- be elected this year. Senators are to be elected the even-numbered to Thirty-fourth. Of publicans are certain the Fourth, and Thirty-fou: are reasonably certa the Second Twelfth ty-eecond and Twentr-fourtbh. Line-up for State Senate. Districts which mar be classe =} +. - %. doubdtfual are the eenth, Twentieth. T r-sixth 22 Twentr-eighth. Te in contre! « > . the Senate the Democrats must car- . ry three of these five doubtful di«- ricts. The Sixteenth and Eighteenth "= f*,. .t¢ NI 7 =» vey +7 . - | are con red Democratic districts a , ormall i tt t prebable both 2! » > ~- -—e@ »* * - “> — - MONDAY | The B OMINO or) Pir. tans rancid -C. & H. By per A a ga Lhe leern fic. 2ibs.....15c 10 ibs. . . . 69c Hi css tevmuunns S: es es © @ 8 35c 25 ibs. . $1.69 | “The Fastern Gate" to Be Prov 3 ae! many years. but wes defeated br > » 7; See Os. ety att tiite it ee ee ee a - Sialr VYelret Hall and Stair .. *— © —— + eee me manabdb« allibames ——— oe PUTTER CU EL CCL LL CULAR Ce CECE COLRe Me an =? dee A th ep = Pe- gs 1 ‘ 4 ~~ er ee a) zine re eee man « _— or - - a. mn ° Pe +. wees ee re ee U( = . —— OO (O( i's -—— (af tae = : i ’ ’ | 1 —-— | ae f -_—- Genuine Almco Bridge Lamp, with wood base and adjustable bracket ttmished in black, blue and gold. ihe r4-imch shade is rose Georgette. trimmed with harmosizing colors. with rose interlining and charmpagre colcred —- Height. 00 s¢ inches. m unpar- ] . ziHeled value at == Seer eae ’ “ 8S ~- par wes ee mm ee ge be ew eee oot — —— MAL LUM ELLA LL LEE LEAL Ped Se pinging ne ah ane - PO ~~ + hewerer. the eee ~~ - _ A Wonderful Array of Lamps Our showizg of i wonderft! Lamos is unsurpassed. It in- Dignitied in design and rich in effect cludes Bridge Lamps Fleer ol bleer a oe base te fin- ~ : ? im wainut. g and ebony. The Lamps and aoe ioe im al i4-in. stix sade hag 8-in. silk fringe. tre nee ard approv designs Shace is putty celered, trimmed“with ond fimishes. Lamps for boudoir. black velvet. Has pure silk. jem hall, living room and sunroom cords and tassels Base is piped ~re imcluaded im this collection. bale a A wonderful rai $41.50 ~~“ —@e O - -—- + meee ° eer ~ — se Eastern Gate.’ fantas”. at the Odeor Friday evenings. Oct. = . h ; Ss a A cast of over * ts rehes: ' umder the direction of 5 vd a lain. The wedding cherus, sur during the secend and third acts. r the training of J. Gerald ‘ unde “xtra sifted, little fellows, just the kind you like; smail. ler. who wrote some of the _ tender and sweet. Carioad new pack just received. Fab bhed snakes ad The pta;. im three act | logue end eplleguec. is b< j ; en , . meut ef the St. Levis Previd VVASHI TON Ss T sociation. and tle pre-e 2) OS OO ——— uecd for tlre relief of destituce *a7r- —= = Liles. i 1 TT ert mS ed —"\ s Se a en ae ee RE "a Me wre ¢ fy: Magi Cesssieaie aa ©. PTAA EET Ft... Dee osu — A Ee a ee eee LO Lt ne - o - -_

Page 27

- 7 + -7 ’ phe he = « P perreeEP eT. r012 | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH* 19 “as ) x — ————— a | | AVI BIW 1 2394 SUITS FILED FOR TRUCK DRIVER FOUND ins au’ ‘contained et ZONING LAW KEEPS ‘for residences. The Commissioner | day in Justice agree | payee a | Sai rm Pp re C Laké. oe ' | OCTOBER CIRCUIT COURT and that Runge had ry eins «Yamin | Seae a masiinel wad pawn nis ALLEGES $1600 LOSS | Kelty wane sid geeaveetind withese, ri he attack as ™ seized with ¢ lans. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller of it. 7 : ) t turn from Whittier | : " +P ; ye About 400 Are Divorce oe Suits DEAN tne gee gg agra Wve was 4 When the dwelling was completed Louis County has announced be wil! | | Totaling $600,000 Result rom seat t an employe of the DuPont | _Jouret said the Bullding Commis- |submit the cases to the grand, Sulphur Springs Wreck. | : , : , sioner refused to grant an occupancy | Besides Foley, ‘the 4d daria Yesterday was the last day for fil- |Company for years, was in charge o : . ; Ses ; we » permit, Because this was lacking named in Murray's petition Je ing suits for the October term of the —_— the firm’s powder magazine at Kirk- the Water Department refused to/ | senh Connors, John McGuire, Jame. ircuit Court, which begins Oct. 2. | to | wood. | | | an? | | MISSISSIPPI Sa. atool neKidaras diitetecel Death Attributed to Heart Dis- | Bullder on McCausland Avenue | nt i vileten In Cireait Court; W. A. Murray Sues for MOnCY | ick Harry Treadalyth S ee” 3 J - ck, . r) " " The total, including divorce, damage a _— | and all other causes of action, was Case, \ ehicle Struck Lamp ‘ANOTHER SUIT ARISING FROM Gets Order Against Shutting Friday, Jouret obtained a temporary | He Savs Was Put Into Schwartz and Paul Fo ef ter Department — ing Al afflicts —ey (2394, which is 330 less than were r | est oining the Wa- m brought for the corresponding term | We TEMTOR FAILURE IS FILED Off Water. car Rhaareenaee pocecienger is oA off | “Crooked Games. Anether Guk Sraing-trem the tan water now supplied Jouret under nis | (Copyright, 182%.) last year. Filing of October term Tae : ae ) z ure of the Temtor Corn and Fruit | hn. order ta. rae’ MOSCOW. Sept. 16eedtuesia has When a truck of I. E. D If builder’ it Former Senator cases began on May 22. . E. DuPont, De! “gag enough injunctions c babe fre ae eee | o : of Products Co. was filed in.the Fed-| an be ob commatetn tana Another suit for money alleged t one trouble in common with Amer: he suits are Nemours & Approximately 400 of the Co., Arcade building, eral Court here yesterday by the, *@/n¢d and sustained, Joseph Jouret . have been lost in gambling games ot j.4. pootlesgers and +ome-~brewers - Governor in Senate divorce petitions. Damage pleas | crashed into a lam ; Tew | , . | , | form a large percentage. These are | nornin at Whi eT yesterday | Harriman ponnynagedl roc s cpesl rr nis wife expect to get full use | Use of Diseased Fat From U. 58. 6128 Easton avenue, Wellston, was'of Vodka are increasing. Com- s Likely to Mark His ‘for injuries suffered in automobile, ee rg bn > “wend street c-ned fhe ee nae pa Rage 0 . os of an apartment dwelling that Jouret Charged. filed yesterday. The petition, filed in munists who in the eld deys were é ~ street car and industrial accidents. aaa ans Oulevard and was/ cover $5 14 there Stan a an ~| has built at 1943 McCausland ave-| (Copyright, 1922.) the Circuit Court here by W. A. Mur- even forbidden to drink wine are 73 Exit From Politics. About 20 suits, totaling §600,000, | powder detain omen emcees the | man oy Bs elaine = Seer nue, said by the Building Commis-| LONDON, Sept. 16.--The charge ray, 32 years old, a clerk, whose ad- tempted by vodka, and eir ab- He! have been filed against the Missour! | espiosion had qaeuteed. Bh ri, tana " alleged the $58,500 is th | sioner to be constructed contrary to Was made at Salford Court yesterday | “ress is not given, states he icst)stemious fellows insist on drastic ae Pacific Roalroad Co. as a result of | They - hurried oo iy * Aue on & $100 006 lean made |*"? zoning ordinance, now involved that thousands of barrels of fats; $1600 in “crooked” games. J. Lindsay; measures to bring back the old s80- er FE. OF the collision between two passenger | + ‘ a. 6 truck and , balance oh hee © | in & constitutional test before the from diseased pigs slaughtered in| and George Albert Kelly have filed briety. 39 ON . found the driver, William 8. Runge, | Oct. 14, 1929, of which $40,000 was « “ ' lay f $400 po). 5 ea le trains at Sulphur Springs, Mo., on » ¢ , xe ® _ Supreme Court America have been imported into SUits in Clayton for $400 and $484, a — 42, of 417 South Geyer avenue, Kirk-| paid in April, 1921. The bank has Women’s Ad Club to Hear Talk. | Gi é- fancheater and converted into “pure | FeSpectively. INTENSE TURMOIL Aug. 56. Om law firm sloge repr wood, slouched down in the seat ap-, filed claims tor the amount alleged ‘ Jouret obtained his first injunc- Manchester and converted int tea ’ - gt . , h Danie} sents clients with claims amounting | parently lifeless Physician at t! e | to be due in the bankruptcy court ion to prevent the Building Com- English lard.” The charge was pre- | ‘Tony Foley, the principal de- Monday at noon in the nie . ', "7 ’ missioner from interfering with ferred by the Manchester, port sani-,fendant in the three suits, and five: Boone room, Hotel Statier, members —— to $850,000 resulting from this) construction of the apartment dwel)- tary authorities in prosecuting a fat| others were acquitted of charges of and guests of the Womens Advertis- 4 eX et ow ao rh 4 |Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. where, but declares the claim will be +. wreck. Run . . i . - . : ge was rushed by .' worth only about $1500 in the set- ‘ : Bitter Against Wilson Service on defendants in any euit | torist pronounced ~o Sg a wee | + anh tng cae the concern’s mesaiiiad ing, which is in the first residence dis- refiner of Ashton-under-Lyne. The | operating gambling games at the ing Club will hear Martin Schweig 7 | trict. where permits are granted only fine was $500. Easton avenue address last Wednes-' on “Photography and. Advertising. | — — = % . ‘must have been obtained by mid- , : 3 cause, they said, w ' ) When in Senate and Listed | night iast night to enable it to be as heart disease. affairs | s a » tried in the ensuing term. At the | Re One of ‘Wilful Twelve | Sheriff's office yesterday, it was said ——— Open Evenings Until Nine 7 Open Evenings Until Nine’ Then vray ‘that service in about 120 damage | |=——=—= ERR PRECAST ARNE — ‘Deing held up because of absence|| ““ WILL WEAR” CLOTHES FOR BOYS | aga —— meet 3 ( he city of Rolla Wells, re- . | te the Post-Dispatch saves of toh sana “iies bare 30 Days’ Free Trial ALC hi to 402 “pee O O oad * 4 Se 16.—The JACKSON, Miss., Sept. been accumulating since the middle e On Every Pteno in n faction in Mississipp! poll- oe July, when Wells went away. t M D has been crushed, the defeat “y Amone suits filed in the last few (73 , Oo oney own : ] 102 Olj | St 0 ' ? lve. ols: D. Stephens, former Con-/| days were a ney or more against. ‘ — individuals said to owe money t> the ke me Of.James %. a taal Wieht and Day Bank, which holds | . ' 2 r United States Senator an@).. i+ notes. The sults were filed at Governor, fi thé second pri-\tne instance of the State Finance hike: Ol rac ors p a lif OVIN} end ne ore Pe () al recently having broken the|Commissioner, who is liquidating the . bank's business. one sca IN : : 5 Carloads Brand-New Starck Player-Pianos Included at Cut Prices On the heela of the Democratic ; . nation of Stephens came the an- nent. During the tumultuous cam- Pri¢ paign Vardaman met Willia | 4 a : | fatBiates Marshal, of Oxtord,|i0 ont, debate at Meridian, “In i| No Restrictions—Prices Cut to the Bone—It Is Your Gain! ‘ ; on uld enter the race as a Republi J f on the Independent ticket, has | }ess than a 700 majority. Shortly after this Senator Anselm 7 a tated the political situation as | 3 oe tan number of memes 4 FI Mclaurin died. In those days it) OO ul CCla 1 cast Ballots in the general elec-| Was up to the Legislature to elect , to snow under the| the man to fill the unexpired terin on of November r ° ° ered Republican and Socialistic | Vardaman led the fleld in all ballot-) > | : é' combined. 2 ing early in the secret caucus of the 1 WO alr I 11C ers | | ’ Gee of Turmoil. legislators. After several weeks the | . | Career : _.| anti-Vardaman legislators pooled on 9 ; own “With the passing of Vardaman ‘n YouR J y h iti et am Leroy Percy, a planter of Greenville, ip Mississipp! oe He nieged © aah ome and elected him as Senator. It wis er. ee OO '*' after the secret caucus that State . S cal career, which has been one g.ioator Theodore G. Bilbo charged sg _ Pitter hatred between | that he had been bribed. Bilbo, tried . , a and acquitted of bribery and once epation of Woodrow Wilson, | beaten on the head with the butt of em man and will seek health in| eo West soon. In fact, during the a pistol, rode into the office of Liei- ated teinpaign he 7a) re cme a and later became HESE ARE NEW PURE ot make a speech but was merely | dwn. to “a people Sienehematier | It was out of the secret caucus that han his stump prozies were apeax.|&Fdaman of the long hair obtained WOOL SUITS, STOUT- 4 | political capital to carry to the peo- ’ rardsman fiat came info the ime-| Di® and which elected him ic ony | LY TAILORED AND REIN- of State politics when he was | time to the United States Senate. He Feditor in Greenwood and was de.| 2efeated Senator Percy and others. FORCED. KNICKERS FUL- in the State convention be- T%US. for a time, Mississippi had Brimary aay for Governor Ln. Senators of opponing factiome—Wi-| TY DINED; COATS AL- Ne. a A wae defeated at the polls du->- | liams and Vardaman. The Vardnr- Bisieusts won hv gubermvorailiooked we ne would comin in us| PACA LINED. FABRICS Eee Py enate . : we I ply an ARE TWEEDS AND CAS- A\ CUT PRI Sizes 7 to 18 ed ay e earned " | The war with Germany , Var- | . ~ a - | I or cas ant | danas wedi eet Gane'cc| SIMERES OF GREAT DE- ‘at Chat thabdes’ Wi Meve-—Metse ferry |___.. aaa LAA _ TITTTITI TTT pat, tee —— eer ter te weatemetcracs | PZNDABILITY IN NEW ’ WAV DDI? ed oof wimame Sete te weaauees’| PATTERNS AND SHADES. |i PIANOS AT GIVE-AWAY -PRISES——MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS fe for the United States scnatac.| Harrison had been attracting atlen- discrimination against the! wole, was Gefeated in the first pri - Bench and -home for trial and test FREE OF CHARGE—and without A nice tone Upright; nice tone “ = rece was ether of net Varaames | asi ___ ]] Standard Well-Known |“ speciat removsi | Prices ¥¢ ‘In 1907 inn ‘Metensa:'¢ 'Thus in the year of 1918, when ihe Ei Athented the Sean’ of the tion and was pitted as the Wils>n funder the “race , or color ebligation to buy unless you are satisfied, During this sale ~ LAST CHANCE hopes of the antis, a woman, Miss | : Bid | Belle Kearney, announced for the) 4 SALE TERMS 3 ; ‘Senate. There was not a strong | ‘ ie . ‘anti-Vardaman man in the State | “a 2 : ‘ Can + Res ie | : ka ity aailiii tH n American soldiers were fightin in : q e: wearing his coal black hair ,. . s S Pj 3 ( 6 q All 6 x di of ¥ bf ; GRO Ride a scar’on his neck frou) PTaPce. Vardaman came before tue — | Hl New, Used, Exchanged, Refinished Sample Pianos, Players and Grands——Ail GO, negardiess of Frice m5 let wound received in a street, Pe°P!¢ again for the office of Unit.a j : ’ ‘ ——— Cri r I I CF M . ] - 7 ets ] | | - . onday Special! Special Tomorrew! ot eo “onati.| Candidate. Wilson, then Preside:.t. } a Qual C. oust sndment to the Consti-| .avocated the selection of Harrison ity orneT ) ae — Sharp Williams, ther | 10°” woe pee: eet: Geman 3 25 Music ‘turn in your present Piano or Phonograph at*full cash value meemy leader in the House at | Rolls as the first payment, then start Regular Payments after Sept. 15. $$ who was widely known and wee | , —_ | ‘ rate. ae h well-known | could poll a heavy country vote. The ee 2 a i : ' This bis ponerse one, a ile ~ Howard, Ti. Miete oe condi. States Senator. Congressman Put be ‘’* mofthe United st . . = ae , | ates which Vardaman, with former Gov. E. F. On Locust Street at Sixth Player-Piano, 88 Note Have any Piano, Player-Piano or Grand Piano sent to your Good Piano; 9 ; mgton, was Vardaman’s oppo- The question in the last senatorial antis after careful selection picked | bs TT ' maha, UNMET ~ re, : & Hyde, , ‘ aie , > , Behning, Stafck, Lagonda, Fischer, Harris NOTICE the PRICES on USED FLA |'Hubert Stephens, former Congress- | Aya = Kingston, Erancis Bacon, Starr, Yelsen, Bradbury indigo o aate. ernaWELY’ ce . ‘man, who had served 10 years and | and = : thers taken in exchange. \ nom WRSCES. cam bee: = nsion Sale who had never suffered a political | ~e a 'pright Pianos (now) $ 23 pre ma -~ ar df er se ATATER?S P Whi rd Overcoat 9.95 defeat in Northeast Mississippi, the: — SG - é = 35 — ERE peo $__9.99 | vardaman stronghold. His record | cto er 2 T pright Pianos. (now) Come tomorrow early; these are the m 4.45) was clean politically and morally. | = S ) | : bargains and will ge quick. Some lke ool Blue Serge Suits____6.35 SyoPhens conducted his waxteeed the most beautiful Upright Pianos. (now) 67 rebuilt and refinished. $20 Blue Serge 10," Second Contest Spirited. | months of the year in > 259 Upright Fismes. (how) | a $350 Player-Pianos. (now: t $3 Two-Pants Sports Sults_16.75. Pins ne returns from the first pri- | 965 l pright Pianos. (now) 375 Player-Pianos. (now J $25 Two-Pants Suits nee age eaew lapse Aas ely ponte YRS Upright Pianos. (now) 135 425 Player-Pianos. (nowy Miss Kearney—had polled a slight | —— 995 Upright Pianos. (now) 145 , 475 Player-Pianos. (now) MEL Ut Sond ) bed atte ab ; = TA Ui Ae A le a majority ever Vardaman. Then an- mee Siaigeget. Gesarew Wink vos ce y +s 300 Upright Pianos. (now) 190 550 Player-Pianos. (now) me ; | paramount issue. howe Eat ae. | ’ | 3950 Upright Pianos. (now) 210 PER MONTH 600 Player-Pianos. (now) nunciation of Wils , sed. | 3 + . : A EWtines: Srdeis @.tabier to 2 ettionn a7 | 400 Upright Pianos. (now) 235 650 Player-Pianos. (now). ‘an | Mississippi opposing th . of ‘ “‘Land ef a Million Smiles’’ — On Used Pianos and \ beauties of the Ozark Mountains in Sep- | | N ow U » Among these bargains you =e > Crepe de Chi Al Je 000 votes cast, indoresd Stephens. , of tember and October, don’t miss & wer ) % . _| ri g h t Pi- will fnd sniaks well aieiall 750 Player-Pianos. (now | Th ti i / the Ozarke this month or next. ° | a | ) » i ; ™ - le 95 | h seca > thd te wig ae on Seat | "htt of ~ , heavy foliage is turning to sorgecus | Av Mt . mm) anos; 3-8 makes as; Vardaman supporters had been | golden browns and the fall wild flowers | ee ee - = + ee eee — : ular ESTEY 1 STEINWAY ' 75¢ Union Sults___39¢| stumping the State, but the “ FAME TS '2 edeadance, The fal! Shing oor aan values, t 0 alia | t 1) , , f {7p ‘estion of why Vardaman did not, : ——_ : for only | STARR © KIMBALL | | _ se mpcer sebees storm. Tis charees ae Mam 5 FIsel STARCK at Vardaman was men- ‘ C tally and phvsically unfit. The fact | VIL free, a . te iff FISCHER STARCK campaign speech of any length and. wonder- metal plate, and Police Su pders__ -19¢ his suprorters claimed his false/| a ) Latest Colonial style case, full i TH : spe , 95 teeth would not fit. Congressman | a ee, Mo | ful scale and tone. = believe these are the great MANY Oo ERS ‘ payment tom ’ Ren Humphreys made a trip from est bargains in St. Louis. graph 75¢ Washington to speak without teeth ~~. , © ? BS FREE Bench d Rolls FREE—30 1.90 and did so, supporting Stephens. The | . . , ; | FREE—Music Lessons an majority of the women’s vote went to | ee | ] 00 ide wlan Gar ue doek yacen oar} 7 : LE. Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Purchasers Within 200 Miles of St. Louis Who Call Personally During This Gale, « Is. ® | SO ee AS} CCOTOT STA FT _— ——- ~~ os of this “ ceful ty s over Sith black ~ -~_—- - - - — we eee ere 8 ee ota a nah anne nea at : . : « “ = * =. in ana | : : ’ : > : rau Las € 2 ~~ a e ‘w a ~~ ome - —_ - — - , i 4 remains that he did not make a lost’' the third out of four races for y | United States Senator. : : ; , C : | : Renbeas vita’ = | Going Woet for Heath, = eee Wang Out-of-Town Customers : | Vardaman, -picturesque character | - | ~e | } of long hair and center of storm end | 3 . | TCO 4] Write us for Big Removal Sale . | e e Bargain { a strife for 20 years in Missiasipp!, was | , ; . Bulletin. We will ship } ) ee cere eee. Sas weather) ! i. | 3 = Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes” any Piano. or Player- + by ‘ or not he will continue his political | / : : , i ; y bee 3 where in U. & on FREE weekly newspaper which was full of | : ; — | e = oN. e $448 5 ES ea = 11102 Olive St. ..-.-_- St. Louis, Mosse ” P 7 a Beaten at the polls three times for h end Franklin the highest office, he is going West ‘for his health. . ay. 2

Page 28

ee — ns . —, o ES 2 J o mE RATE Lae en iy Pa , t «) ‘= P we t & ea edly sian Dae So! PO. 4A PS " oo ag q " ¥ - lel i Nt * ~¥ : “ 5 “a ** . *.*%".* . ee ~~ “eens ae © we ad a a de” ae ae » ss ™, 7 “ 4 - - “~ ~ é. —_— “=. e “~ - e's ~ ay A “* ° . e . ‘ . . _ . . a * : é 7 z “ — “ ae “+ - *. S wee oe ee 7 i ot ae ee gees - y ee “ oe > ex - “« > a X~ - ws ea 2% . . - a . _ —_-. tu." a a ‘. RO te Oe “ae 7 7 by . -“# . Ls ~—s . + « - .- . . ?. oo ‘ 2 awe - . ,. ‘ 5 ~ —_ ~ . g . : a ~ ae as *, . . A ee >," - - " ™ ~ ee ? . *. we ~ a ud - - > » . . . > ny RO ST a - es er “ Pe ane pte "or . -. : * ie — > i > an we ate . . . . at > . — - — o Y ~ aoe ‘4 Oy ae Oe . - a’ ey 4 “+ . . . = , * a ff, © ee a * ee eM ; n —_ oe we —— and a ‘oe ~~ i -. \ x eee y . &”.*2 ae ~~ . — ‘ “> 7...” we" ae” Me . , . —~ . . : ra an re a+ i ee " . z « , . 4 ve - Ae Pe re a : + : o% RN ny Re ‘ ? * oo 4 - ‘- = . "+ = a. . — ‘ . . a>. . . "£5" * * J sr. — we bd tah 7 ae . C 7 ae - om ; : a >. Ve Poe pee +. . + ~ enn ae* 8 . * * a, . > : . *,° = . —— oy ‘ “* . * “— * ves 4 s , Ty - , ‘ 7 *. a : oe . . oo * ee Pe Oe “fe. : ‘ —. a“ . *. . ~~ a > > - s ee Cae ." « “—* os wae > PA, a es “4 th Ce ~ ag on - a 4 7 “id A — «9 ———- . eS oe Ae —— . , “ . at . . . ee "A. wa : ‘ tak Se ee ee ‘ * — - ° 7 _ : . P, . 7 7 o* — S —- : —_ ~ - " _ - * "e’ a“ « a — a‘s .\ > “ , “ Ao . f . - Os Oe a ——- . : . J a ¢ ee — All erders ever $10.00 GeBvesed within a reasonabiec distance. Pr SHOT IN FIGHT WITH BS Oo = c LIQUOR RUNNERS | Another straight carload. The most beautiful bright colered that Nice, “large Reade—ex- Sla E ) After D value, nd perate Struggle With Com- | MALT SYRUPS panions of the Slain Of- Symo, No. 2', can.......25 | lowa, No. 2). can.......45 ficer—Arrests Made. | epee age y > can, y-- saecees Blue Ribbon, / : Special te the Post- teh. | 0O-S Hop Flavor, 21, oan. .75 | LAREDO, Tex. Sept. 16.—When | ease come carty. == SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ly known United Bosch Hop Flavor, 2' can, 75 Rob Rumsey, widely - Machine, Premier, ‘ States mounted customs inspector on 1.25 the Rio Grande border, was fired Bottle Crowns, i gr. lots. .22 upon and killed by five Mexican liquor runners near the little village of Torrecillos, a short time ago, every law enforcement officer on the American bank of the international boundary stream swore to do all in his power to avenge the death. The Mexicans who were involved tn the killing of Rumsey are known to be- | long to a desperate gang of smug- 'glers. The search for the criminals has been going on in every part of | the border region. Although several! Mexicans have been arrested on sus- Pure Creamery BUTTER The identical quality you'll pay 45c¢ for any- where cise; ; bea . goes be ! reck om. fime white granulated. 100-Ib. sack... . : | S-ib. lots . . 34 n picion, it is not yet known that any - of the right men are in custody. HAMS Intercepting liquor emugglers at kind and night is one of the most dangerous yt ~~ things that customs inspectors on the border are called upon to qo. if vas in performance of this duty tat Rumsey was killed. He and two, other customs officers, Will Mus- graves and Frank Smith, were re-— turning from a successful expedition | fresh beked and fine: om 16 i { after bootleggers. They had cap- | ee ee tured two Mexican bootleggers an : utomobil loaded with con- E> A. AMERICAN For the famity wash- “we anw _ he. a ALVES FOOT JELLY— ing. Seak the clothes, trabag@M liquor near Torrecillose. Mus- — “oo that's all. Neo more graves took one of the captured cars con- valescetts; “-pint ~~ - Special : __ th fresh: Just elictoas and one prisoner and took the lead St. Store Only. ‘ on the start to Laredo. Smith took is the second prisoner and the second | captured car and was second inline. | Rumsey was in the last car and into this were piled the rifles and shot- | guns of the officers. | Met Autos on Road. A few miles out of Torreclillos the | party, a short distance apart. | dropped into a valley. It was past midnight. As the first car came to the bottom two automobiles came | over the top of the hill, toward the/| officers. On the uphill grade the first two cars of the officers passed the oncoming cars. Rumsey, bring- | jing up the rear, evidently euspected the machine and at the base of the hill pulled his car across the road. blocking the way. At this. three Mexicans in the first car rose and/| fired. Bullets pierced Rumsey’s fore- head, stomach and leg. Musgraves and Smith whirled thetr | ears around, ordered their prisoners | out and told them to stand and started back to the aid of Rumsey. They were met by a fusillade of bul- 7 f lets. | 200 Salesmen $ Samples, NE: possession of Rumsey’s car, had’ Bags, Suitcases and Trunk seized the rifles and shotguns and /| al : I/ 5 taken refuge under the car. he body of Rumsey could be seen In the With Exception of a Few Scratches, All Goods | ; ’ front seat, where he had fallen. For 60 minutes the fight raged. | Both sides @ept well under cover and were seemingly unable to make their shots tell. Maneuvers to flank | the entrenched enemy by elfther side failed, as they were exposed to view | if they attempted this course. Mexicans FE-scaped. | In the midst of the fighting one of | the bootlegger prisoners broke and) ran, but chase could not be gtren by | the customs officers. Suddenly. dur- ine a full in the fighting. the officers * heard the roar of a motor and a ecec- ond later one of the cars of the boot- leggers raced up the opposite hi!l. Shots failed to halt them. The scene of the fight tn which Rumsey iloet his Iife ts near the place where customs officers an4 a/| gang of Mexican smugglers fought three years ago, when three Mex'- cans were killed. Rumsey entered the eustome serr- fee om the Rio Grande border 12 years ago. He soon became «a terror! to Mexican smugglers. filibusters ar4 | outlaws generally. He had many) pistol fights at close range and more than a dozen were killed by his un- erring aim. He was fired upon many times. but until the meeting with th. five Mexican liquor runmers, he tad escaped even so much as «4 wound. _ =“FITTED SUITCASES eT ae $25.00 fiber Drese Tresks, with shell fit- Se y i i i ‘ : -s . . a Lhas Aatitman oe Aa@ 28 EONS SAAN RA NAO EM” Mie ae ~ © 6A LAPP IIMA nd POAIGE OAL PP PURE, CaP 44 aie er dn id ae —— — Bed : a ae Rpm o Been Seeks Se s ~~ The ‘New Fall Suits Showing a special design new Pen-gate shoulder featured in five attractive models This is one of the new fall models all of which are styled in varied proportions to fit and please young men. Fabrics for fall are more durable, patterns new and pleasing; the fine tailoring satisfying; the prices are lower and the better wear means economy. We Guarantee our clothes ed Law Isa Fail Against Thei Is Urged of Success in During the iast : workers of the ‘Grates have been compel in stoppage of work geual extent, in order to eroachments upon terms ar previousiy @ormination of industry br « nancial and employing int was G@estred to hare no ‘te gtve services tn industry. Dictate’ Prace. Reactionary employers re felt that thefr ends at less cost to t '#@ there could be estat! ish érfbunale having power to 4 wages and working cond'!ti statutes which would dee page of work uniawfu!l. ; ment of the Court of Indw lations law tn Kansas was generally as polr industrial peace , way to hed tim mind wee that it pe way to peace on the term: pic which would he tty a dictated peace and > With tn fustice. |» The Kansas, Court of I Relations has been in oper | proximately two years. du ‘Sime there has been a me ‘@ational propaganda at w< “Bait of the extension of @& ; | court dea. In reatit rial court in one fo : Tr constitutes one of ‘Mourt ftesves of our time. gue is of equal importance issue of human slavery ané Striking resemblance to tt Many persons, including Sar leading public offic ‘great many of our magazis Rorial writers, overlook tt that has taken place tn ow ef ving during the last 1 and since the introduction system. They over! Pemat the human race lives "Spon an individualistic b /Brves instead upon a coll great groups are Upon a civen undertaking given manufacturing estab is scarcely an tnd : Tf it were possible to ¢ Tight of groups of workers ‘Work, then all freedom we and conditions in the place of em are chose who are at the iotportance

Page 29

- eee ee —-=— oe —— ~~. — aed i eee ee Se - remem —_ io — ——— = — ——- S paleo i *. e fon aaa - pretenses * we AEE EP* . oe bere Pes a ena” tien “allen, limitations are described accurately extent, in order to resist en- employment with little or no consii-| The only rule known to employers' chairman of the court remarked od " : tis aes ese. t fi ak-iw ale cies Wied x man beings in order that there be in- as compared with the operation of places friendship, mutual trust and a reviously established | ut with consideration only for mak- | whether or not they can make profit in progress for some time, that the a. pt S ; ; n- ,ment required for the orderly con- ed Naas ad Aegis ment between em-|ing of the greatest possible profit. {by such operation. And there is no court “settled the strike by enforc- voluntary servitude. Involuntary the natural and rational process of the spirit of conciliation. duct of industry are to be found naa qworkers. | It has been said by spokesmen for! requirement that management be ing the picketing law.” If such {g/ ee a et aan a wget. BASCNANSR ANS Tee See _ Before such tribunals workers and within industry. If they are no: eg said repeatedly that im-| @¢mployers that unions served an cx- efficient. Management may waste the case, it would be aitnodft to tmeonees Ast step tunis ae ae ifr In the process of negotiation, or‘employers become antagonistic iti | within industry, then they are. ot ‘has r the armistice power- | cellent purpose 20 or 30 years ag0,\/and even destroy, and it dow both agine a procedure further removed ,.,, ' ae y collective bargaining, and joint, gants, each bound by the very nature| anywhere. Least of all are they , y afte erests and organiza-. but that there is no reason for their! of these regularly. from the realm of justice, inasmuch oe agreement between workers and em-/of things to present maximum de-|among politicians, It should be he o_o int Qetermined upon | existence today. But we pointtothe! ‘The Industrial Court. by whatever a8 no pretense is made that the court A Fundamental Issue. ployers, there is of necessity a spirit mands and stick to them. The bus:-! business of legislators to see that ae L prepeoding out the organ- | ft that in the United States Steel of Sargalns, of conciliation, os | ness of reaching industrial agree- guarantees of human rights are . of the workers. The pur- | Corporation, where there ts no effec- | cannot prevent’ stoppage of work. of the controversy with a view to human freedom and democratic’ ex- give ats wat - persis fo - . | ments becomes a matte of pperyeh paseo eres inviolate. It is not the }of this campaign was to remove | ‘ve organization of workers, wees The law in Kansas specifically pro-| making an award fair to the work- | istence are founded are not numer- aie ao iene sate teceataiaiimadt conan + a eh aoe ig et of vee es meron Oe obstructions to a complete | ®"4 working conditions are deter. vides that it is unlawful to strike in ¢*5- ous. The right to cease work at na ora gotl a ee DaXs) tries sin aefea e other. fwd ose guarantees. gislators who mined autocratically by the Steel| that State. The law has not pre- In the case of the rallroad strike will is one of a small group of elasticity in the positions 0 1© ever there was a case of substituting are politicians succeed merely in tio: ized | , ' | of industry by organized Corporation, without regard to the! vented strikes. It has served mere “OV. Allen’s institution has been no rights upon which our whole civill- parties which are negotiating. the weapons of war for the arts of either destroying rights or in curbing peace, the Industrial Court or com-! the processes of industrial develo.- man ¢ rene Ta eeeint | 200d or med well-being of the work- | ly to interfere in the natural ang more eff ctive than it was in the zation and our whole future prog- Negotiation is particularly an oon on dhe Petpet gre wnsapetimntinrsceiceinge tin desired 4 to have | °c": There is no noticeable inciina-/ rational relationship between em- ©®8! and packing house strikes. In ress must rest. Only three or four American institution. The Diainess | mignen 6 ee y » paced upon profiteering an tion on the part of the Stee] Corpc- | ployers and workers. to thrust a new the city of Topeka, Kan., over 1000 rights are comparable to this in im- °f driving a bargain is American to There is no institution so extant) with forces which Delong peculiarty afl restrictions placed upon the | ration to do anything that is not first and foreign agency rpengs nem, mabe of workers left the shops of the Atch- portance. The vieiae to aiedhe ERY the core. In making a bargain those which so completely sweeps the field, and solely to the world of indust:,;. ome Semmitions upon vr ae 4 all conducive to what the Steel! jndustrial relations to ‘eumantliie ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad from place to place, the right to | Who are parties to it agree upon its | destroying rights and creating fric-| It might serve come purpose tf Maga : ghowld be asked ug — Trust believes to be a policy for :he|and to retard natural dev lopment and marched in parade formation speak and to write freely, the right ‘e™ms and keep theni with honor. | tion, distrust, antagonism and hostil-| latore devoted their time to an sf- ‘give service in industry. |making of the largest possible protit.| ang to disrupt where eiheeeieniiine through the leading streets of the to assemble and to petition the Gov- 4nd there is this cardinal point, the ity as the compulsory governmental) fort to curb the piracy, the profit- H Dictated Peace. 'The Steel Trust raises or lowers| progress otherwise would have taken Cit¥- In the eyes of the law partici-| ernment and the right’ to trial by | CTUX_of the whole matter—in_bar- industrial court or commission. They Continued on Next _Meactionary a ge conor he | waees at will and it does this by & | place. ; pation in this departure from the jury, may be said to be the other = we: te see oa Aa chemecives | 8°ree as undemocratic as any de-| Three Notable Failures. shops and {rs the subsequent parade | rights which are equal in impor- ‘> seul be established state | ne nie reat ott oem a em It is claimed by Gov. Allen, who is Y#5 = — No = has been tance to the right to cease work. As | having power to determine pen ay ae “a rpm | eaad wa 90% & not at all imposing figure and wh»? ae, no! - a effort ae to we a matter of fact, though none of and working conditions under t ik ni y , ae co i. ne as”, probably will always bemoan the eee anyone of that band these rights @an quite measure up which would declare stop- | the pe . 0 ogo P Mi me |failure.of the last nationa! Repup- of 10 Ti criminal workers by the in importance to the right to cease of work ealawful. The enact-| Pet tik ge oO — oO “a o; lican convention to recognize his am- necieet —, of manses. Instead, he con- work, because if the right to cease of the Court of Industrial Re- aa aed 9 aa 7 anc pre- bitions, that during the two years of ‘tented himself with a es work is abrogated and workers are _, . ’ Saw on Kansas was held brie ure incapacity tor Jabor, its existence the Court of Industrial |@er for the arrest of William Allen chained to specific jobs under terms Greenfield’s . generally as pointing the | Ignoring the Human Factor. Relations in Kansas has rendered W nite, ae had displayed in his win-'and conditions in the making of a : to industrial peace. What they. Powerful financiers and organiza- decisions in about 80 cases of dis- few a placard expressing sympathy which they have no voice, then the BETTER eA fi mind was that it pointed the tions of reactionary employers are! pute. This of itself does not indi- for the earenecs. effectiveness of every other right is Bets peace on the terms of the "°t under any illusion as to the ne- cate any great activity on the part A Law .That Means Slavery. destroyed. That is why the issue. CLOTHES en ne which would be in real-' cessity for organizations of workers, of the court. The Governor pro- The law is a failure. Designed to raised by the Kansas law and by pro- © & Gictated peace and a natn {2 O° the purpose of protecting the ceeds to say that 99 per cent of the prevent strikes, it does not prevent posals for the extension of the en- a tn %, : rights and interests of the toilers. | decisions of the court have been sat-' strikes. Designed to compe! the con-'actment of that law in other states They believe that if these righis and | isfactory to both sides. This state- tinuous operation of essential indus- and in the country as a whole, is an interests are protected, profits will) ment is obviously untrue, since in the tries, it complicates rather than aim- issue of such tremendous’ impor- foximately two years, during which ‘euffer. Of course, they are mistaken| only important industrial disputes) plifies the situation. Designed t0O/tance. It may be no exaggeration ——_—_ 2 ¥ \Y Se ; 4 fd ; “ a RE a - —_ * - | name it may be known, does not and attempted to determine the merits The great basic rights upon which RET al adie Sos = +" : " wes.” © Kansas Court of Industrial lations has been in operation ap- Z t “— Hei rites, it At) thing LSA at pret h oy : ray : mn, 4 ' a . atl a ; rin ’ ni) Bij. , fs g > “d - ~ we 4 Ps . PRL DME Eatin «EE Be Pe there has been a most ardent | in this belief, because they under-| which have occurred in Kansas since , conipel men to work, to forego rights t) say that the issue involved in . of the extension of the indus. ™*Tkets and mechanical manufactur- | has been absolutely unable to either prevent any possible injustice, it igsue for which the Civil War was| HTT court idea. In reality the in-|'"& Processes. They do not under-; Prevent a stoppage of work or to/ fails of its object. Designed to pro-| ¢ougnt. It is a prime, bed-rock, | LOVAAOAUUAAADADAAVENDAIAA DAA SHIT} 1 yer an. jatand human beings. They do not|®4djust the differences leading up to; vide employers with workers Wh®°) ¢:ndamental issue of human free- | mummy a RR A constitutes one of the para- | UNderstand that by the development) that stoppage. must not and dare not cease their | aom and when: we are sentronted | ll ey pian Mi eR Re tt mt issues of our time. This is-. of importance before the court.| fails of its object. The obJects Of | or lack of freedom turns, then we' of human slavery and bears 2 ‘life it would be possible to exterda| These important industrial disputes the ‘law are reactionary objects, in| may well conclude that we are con- | hiking resemblance to that issue. a re) see oF present, Allen’s court have been in the pack- | fundamental rights, and because of! etagcoitagge tata casero) gory age vac : ; : | portance. ssue r . , ,ent volume of output. settled until they are settled for the 7 Reser’ officials “ye B , etatd with ps are which is/0" the railroads. The Kansas ‘a+ Because of that, as a matter of fact, | *© : ; : many agazine and ed- , | , Tyrants and dictators, military :| There probably is no individual in| , ’ }ence and observation, that the pres-| of these three cases. Particular!) ’ ‘ . an olitical, have at various peri- fae ie ene . nip cme ate lent attitude of employers ve ey the| 2@s this been true in the case of the the United States more determined | $n P ~ as years , : : nd since the introduction of the fac- ee of workers is a result | of the railroad shopmen. Not long | himself. He has staked his prestige! tle such issues by the destruction of [aystem. They overlook the fact/°f Uneniightened selfishness and a ‘and his future upon what he terms freedom. Always somewhere the | j ‘ +) +o. a> | an individualistic basis, bur | '™2®" impulses, human desires ofl ne magding made tne star . ce ee nal propaganda at work on be 'stand only matters of finance ard/|the law went into effect, the court | guaranteed by the Constitution t0/| ¢nj. question is as important as the Ui ais eM el court in one form or an- of co-operation with workers and tne| There have been only three cases work under any provocation, the law | with an issue upon which freedom | is of equal importance with the | Suarantec of justice in industrial) in Kansas during the life of Gov. | themselves a denial of necessary and | 7 Persons, including some of equipmest to fully double the ing industry, in the coal mines and that, the law should be a failure. . | oe te o & erpetuation of freedom. Writers, overlook the change |‘%® Tesult of many years of expe.!-| has proven an absolute fiasco in all} the law is a fallure. be - | to compel obedience than Gov. Allen; ods in human history sought to set- | coal-mining industry and>in the cass | *Y Com! it the human race lives no longer | total lack of understanding of hnu- nce Gov. Alien in a telogtam | 5 nt iner 8 instead upon a collective basis ‘human ambitions. S80 we have to! ment thet 50 per cent of the miners in Kansas were at work. I presurne grea . k contend with a condition in whic) , a a Sroups are employed sdaplerdie: ‘eneitin ns a, lishment of governmental trib-| The Facts of the Coal Strike. | , ompletion only through the com- | Unals created by statutes which de- so), ; ; Some months ago the miners of! = efforts of groups of workers, clare strikes to be unlawful and Ka th under the leadershi t| "4 ; min command that all industrial dis- reese Reams aan, «| hg & @mell portion of Alexander Howat, went on strike : A. operation. putes’ be submitted to the govern- i ; ie me Right to Cease Work. mental tribunal for adjustment. against a decision of Gov. Allen's I1.-| a niger ~ change in the rules of Politicians who customarily’ re- sags Anbar pole pre tin Sime : F M Ti f d d sgt wuh ae ae Bert Be moet _ a ree sequently the United Mine Workers, iis A a5 or en O as e an u gment , ree we 1 oS Wael s Shown es ig business of America in convention sustained) Baas p PX, ’ in the days of individ-| have taken up the demand for : “*\a decision of the national officers to _—, would be worthiess to- | tribunals of this character. Perhaps the effect that Howat had not taken. tart y => ge x 2, | se 0 see e ma OY! thing only if groups of workers. wen oe are Sd aerate. rpegpeton:; cemamemyentat 5 fve-passenger Tearing Ons 1 geese a mM J y O "the right to cease work a.| Jt should be explained that what| te Ahern ne me? U ure A — ae Thee now, isaproved Haynes 5 et ; . _s is known as an industrial court is| Workers that they had not abided iy Bali Ais , a ae Were possible to destroy the | ™°t @ court in the proper sense. Ac- | all of the terms of the agreement oe tat -« 32x4\% Cord Tires, Standard Eqvipment ~ * § eSe ine a Y1ICS are O orelign f of groups of workers to cease | COrding to the intent of the law, us- | With the Se ante age aie i * \ | : then all freedom would dis.|i™s the Kansas law as a basis for| thus suspended ceased to belong to & f V, | | , SO far as our industria} life | “iscussion, the workers come into|the miners’ union. They could not) TRAE The Value O a ues! WH ay .' e€aves. | ey were person- verned. There would be a con.|COUrt deprived of a fundamental) Work under union conditions. When i At - of group slavery as unjust and | "ht, the right to cease work. They the strike came on they were at lib- Fiaies ALN I] ] t d b , d an as individual slavery. What |©°™® into court, according to the|¢Tty to work and, naturally, they HRS “¢ 1@w in Kansas demands that|Court from that situation. It is not, TeSS 4 - me those who are inclined to workers remain at work, no matter; because there {s an Industrial Court) ; / Wanted importance of wages what their grievance, no matter how/in Kansas that 50 per cent of the | ‘ y ‘ t e en 1re in us ry. —— _ —— eo ee ee eee ¢ —— creases, but there js | dissatisfied they may be with the; miners were at work during ihe increase of $1 a day in| *¢™™s and conditions under which/ strike, nor did the court find itscif a ' Car. .$1495 oo progress of civilization | ‘™¢yY @re required to work. To cease/| able to prevail upon the 50 per cent 5-passenger 55 Touring Car.. (Sreamed of in all the phi- work in Kansas is to commit a | who were on strike to return to work. a. 2-passenger 55 Roadster... .$1545 ot ll the professional Ho-| “Time punishable by fine and im-|The Court has pfoven itself power- | Fr $-passenger 55 Couplet.....3$2095 t World. The rules of | PTisonment. The whole success of} less to either prevent a strike or to | ° ‘ 5fpassenger 55 Sedan......$2395 are of more impor- democratic life Hes in voluntary! end a strike. Gov. Allen is singular- ae life of the average | *s™eement and acquiescence in mak-/|ly silent about these important facts : ‘se enoeted are f. o. b. factory. are the laws of state ‘6 the laws and rules under which! The Governor points out that the and Congress, except /our collective life is to be lived. The) law forbids picketing in Kansas and: ae e laws seek to limit or de- | Whole principle underlying the Kan-/| he says that there has been no pick-: | M t r Car 0 | Of.action of the work. | #45 law is one of coercion and re-/eting. Since picketing is always a’ CP J son 0 0 e don with their indus-/| Pression. In principle the whole| result of a strike and never the fore- iat ; e uy *. idea is fundamentally unsound and/runner of'a strike, it would be a’ aa Distributors ‘iaihian os | . hth a xample for. It. in practice it-is an utter fallure. ‘small achievement indeed if the [Meee moment 2921 Locust . : aot 1ve a g T poy fan make their influence|:: The whole theory upon which the| Court, aiming at the prevention of, Hee 1 Washington Avenue Annes, Cy: } 43 r ldadiey only throucn Kansas law was proposed and is/ trikes, were compelled to content’ 2 2914 Washington. Avenue § . Ss enthors ot tie Wktetiaes? | 4 7 "Action; that is, through | based was that it would effectually | itself with the prevention of picket-; [R@Iw | ie pe Mm Organization. prevent strikes. If it does not deine. ; : * ‘nO protests on the| that, then it faile entirely of its A Confession of Incompetency ae 1 , ‘e erm; if there were | avowed object. In every case where In the case of the strike in the : Brock Motor Car Ge oO ‘: 7 SPO ee eS oe ee Se Rey | pe eee f... ae ee cmere 22 6 Seifart Motor Car Co. 7 - Re. RRA Re pee ae i ; were no sugges-|4 similar law is propored, the pein) packing industry in Kansas. the f te a pes Sao Sa PRONE PTE Delmar-Academy “arage, : THT eee - . * a. . —_— =< ES Se ee ee er ee ee — a oe ee eee — “ose and adjustment: | cipal argument fs that ft will pre-|Court of Industrial Relations was Hitions, then it woull| vent strikes, or stoppage of work./able to do nothing except nithdraw Drier Motor Sales Co. employers to exerc:se| The great hue and cry is for con-|from the field and allow the dicta- aver the destinies Unuous operationret industry, What ‘torial employers to exercise the ful] 7 —— seas ~~ . 3 os ap de Se es rs: As , - as we Ty . s sal 4 §, a Boe . yes BR ee Ee Pe ie a 3 ee Se. | oes | ®. he gaint aa Tras eg ~ Sie See S -

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ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. ——— SEE erie is es eo OT TT ET OE . ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH 2B —S Voice of Union Labor - and the Radical Press The Post-Dispatch prints here- with extracts from editorials or artt- cles in organs of the iabor unions and of the Socialist and Communis: parties, showing the trend of thought on peudlic questions among those bodies of public citizens, and inds caltig causes of social unrest. THE LAST STAGE. (From the Milwaukee Leader, So- cialist.) Impertalism is the last stage of capitalism. It is a perfectly natural stage of capitalism. The evolution of machinery and of industry in gen- eral, coupled with a system of pri- vate ownership of industry. makes imperialism inevitable so long as capitalism exists. And so iong as we have imperialism there will be dan- ger of war, even though it is a fact that in the masses of the people the @esire for battle has already, by the process of evolution, been subdifmated imto higher and better activities. Will our pacifist friends take the hint? ; To really stop war, their cue is to) join vigorously with the Socialists of | the world to abolish capitalism and. substitute for it a social system basei. upon the brotherhood of man. DETERIORATION OR TION. REVOLT- “With the filing of the expense ac- } of the varfous candidates for at the recent primary election enormous sums spent by some of the candidates lead us to ponder ower the continuation of our cher- Government. * * * “This lavish expenditure of money) to obtain political office. whether ex- | panded in behalf of a Newberry, or | per or a Pinchot, has no redeem- | feature. It makes no difference ihether this be tainted money con- tributed by beneficiary trusts or or- S@nizations or funds derived from private inheritance, the underlying pfincipie and facts are the same; the office was bought with money. * * * ‘American politics are a scandal that can only be indulged in by the. very wealthy or by those menial! | litical movement. All of these have to work more or less with the plu- tocracy in an effort to guide evo- lution. But when members of any of these movements accept gratuities from the hands of plu- tocrats they bring suspicion upon themselves and upon the movement which they represent. ARBITRATION IS A FINE ART. | (From the Oklahoma Leader, Farm- | er-Labor. | Arbitration as practiced by Gov- |ernment commissions seems to be the fine art of finding out on how little ‘working people can live and yet vork—and then make them do it. It's like the frugal farmer who tried breaking his mule from eating corn by feeding him one ear less ev- ery week. By the time the corn ration had dwindled down to one ear per day the mule “up and dies.” “Hell,” said the very much disgusted farmer. “just when I had the damn teast about educated to do without corn he kicks the bucket.” Well, we “ain't” gone that far yet. |We're only kicking the coal buckei. ORIMINAL NEGLIGENCE. (From the Seattle Union Record, Union Labor.) When the steamship H. F. Alex- ander struck on Cake Rock, off Cape Fiattery, on Monday, it served to again cal! attention to the crimi- nal negligence of our lawmakers in providing adequate warning devices along our coasts. Millions of dollars’ worth of ships and carge and scores of lives have been lost at the point where the H. F. Alexander struck. Still noth- ing bas ever been done to prevent accidents of like kind from occur- ring. 7 . . What do you think of a Congress | that can find money to build and maintain warships—agents of de- struction—and can find no money with which to build lighthouses and pay for lighthouse tenders—pro- tective agents? What do you think of your intelligence when you return, year after year, men who have such a twisted sense of value as |trated by the refusal of Congress to. furnish funds for Ughthouses while | pSople who solicit: wealthy suppert') they at the same time indulge in and are willing to sell their souls and perform in the interest of those who furnish the finahces to success- fully conduct the campaign. ‘If this condition of affaire con- timues we are headed for plutocracy ae revolution. & ET TU, BRUTE! ee ee een, Se a + aos for 50 years, secretary of the British Co-operative Wholesale Society, has been knight- e@ by King George in a ceremony at ckingham Palace. He will new be. wn as Sir Thomas Broderick. ‘Genuine co-operators will be sor- ry to hear this. A real man is more to be admired when he spurns the gifts and empty honors of roy- alty. The co-operative movement is a Working class movement, along with = union movement and labor’s po- riotous spending for instruments solely designed to take human life and destroy property? NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK by parcel post to card-holders, on | receipt of postage, | plication. INDUSTRIAL UNIONISM IN AMERICA. By M.. D. Savage. The author has not/sdught to jus- tify or condemn the fact of organ- | fzation among the workers, but | has attempted to describe and evaluate one type of with its many variations, and to in order of ap- tor tn the Department of Econom- les &nd Sociology, Weliesiey Col- lege. EATING NONE, To, DEALERs | Lima: 707-709 N. SIXTH Chuck Steaks, 3 ibs., 26 | onstration. STRENGTH. By B. A. MacFad- den. Partial contents: Food sci- ence and personal efficiency; bal- ancing the diet; when and how to eat; home preparation of food: @ating for strength and muscular energy: eating to gain weight: eating to reduce weight: eating to prevent or cure disease: diet in old age. SOCIAL CIVICS. By Wm. B. Munro | and Cc. E. Ozanne. Includes not) only a survey of framework and functions, but own: ‘s ilus-) unionism, | consider the direction in which or-| ganized labor seems to be moving. The author was formerly instruc- | FOR HEALTH AND. TALKS BY GUBERNATORIAL te me Fields, AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY : Any of these books will be sent. Govermenta! ) NOMINEE IN OKLAHOMA » + «ht the Post-Dispat o Sept. | Special to TU LSA, Ox., is only visit ity Thurs- when he is Governor, was | of the campai | day night, 16.—John Republican nominee for | | scheduled to speak at Conventien | | Hall. Tulsa County Republican Commit- / tee. received official notification to! this effect from State headquarters. / Fields will speak Sept. 18 at Vin- ita and Miami, Sept. 19 at Jay and Prior, Sept. 20 at Nowata and Clare- | more, Sept. 21 at Tulsa, Sept, 22 at. Sapulpa and Okmulgee, and Sept. 23) at Okemah and Chandler. Chairman E. O. Lange of the | a CE Williams m ~~ Sixth and Franklin KNIFE E FOR BOYS | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid scissors FOR GIRLS “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps OR NURSE OXFORDS” Genuine black vict cial price, $3.00 “Child’s First-Steps” NATURE-SHAPE LASTS Choice of all-white kid. patent leather with white or black kid tdps, or all brown or black kid. All have hand-turned soles, wedge heel, 2.00 : Sizes 4to $. No heels, he = 9 ~ 40 “All- aedas Shoes” FOR BOYS Choice of or black rubber heels; or round toes. mahogany calf, with English Sizes 1 to 5%, $3.00 Sizes 10 to 134, $2.50 ie ie i i Kauaife great play and school Oak Leather Sines 1 to .s-sceess-- DEeLO “Ked Athletic Shoes” BROWN TRIMMED An ideal Shoe for gymnasium and play of all kinds. White canvas, red rubber soles. Men's a... At oo con... Se ee a ae ee a i a a a MADE” MEN'S kid hand-turned ‘ soles, rubber heels: . last word in com- fort and style. Spe- « a ee i a a i i “Chrome Elk Shoes” At New Lower Prices A superior wearing Shoe for mechanics anda MENS BROWN ELK; welt-sewed soles oak leather soles-.--.- 92000 MEN'S BLACK ELM; Soles.... ‘Sa ; “All-Leather” Shoes STY LISH—-COMYORTABLE—DURAELE Bright vici kid: heavy ‘hand - turned soles: rubber heels; plain toes: choice of two styles, like cut, or seamiess pattern. Sizes 3 to 8 ) OLR PRICE, $4.00 i i i a ° > “Child’s Nature Shape Shoes” BUTTON OR LACE ( Child's patent leather or mahog- } any calf High Shoes with ex- ; tension soles; all sewed. no tacks ‘ or nails. Sizes » 5 to 8. 2.00 : 91% to ii, *2.25 a - “Boys’ Dress Shoes” ’ French, English or Round Toes Extra-fine quality. welt sewed. with wing-foot rubber heels: ( black or brown cal? ) All leather. Sizes 12 to 13% $3.00 Sizes 1 to 6 $4.00 PRP Shoe for boys. $2.50 LITTLE BOYS’: sizes to i3% } “Professional Gym Shoes” WELT-SEWED SOLES Made of pearl eik leather, with elk leather soles: ilace-to-tee style. A high-grade Shee for all-around 3.50 Men’s ) ) } ) > ) ) > } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) “CNION szOB8 inetrument roils. Each... Music “lek | 7 2000 S8-note Word Music EXTRA SPECIAL! © 10c Our Famous Semi-Annual Event Jemonat-ating Music Rolls. 88-note word and Am <s Begins Monday—Six Great Value-Giving Days This is the event that has become known to St. Louis women as the Greetest Millinery Opportunity of the eason. We have provided the largest and finest assortment of new Pall Millinery we have ever placed on sale. Values are superlative. Monday—Trimmed Hat Day lattering Hats for miss, young woman or large, and small styles, in silk velvet, panne or Lyons veivet. giycerine ostrich, velvet ro- Black, brown pheasant, ise 1edi u ee’ bows. ribbdons. 7 Special Items Each men Sh Our Advertisements. rice- Cut Sale SPECIALS" 1000 yards 3c Torches Lace, » £000 yde. 4c Torcho os Lac 2000 yds. Te to Oe Laces ot yes. Rick-Rack Braid of. ds. Bloomer Elastic, 9@ bo achine Needles, all , 600 carde Xohineer 16¢ 2000 spools Coats Cottoa, 1000 50-rd_ spools Sewing DRESSE 4° 9", $9.98 to $22.50 Values Canton Crepes, Satins, Wool Crepes, Tricotines, Poiret Twills and Crepe de Chines, in Fully Twenty Different Styles. Dresses are here in sizes for women, misses and fjuniors—and we believe that NOWHERE ELSE can you duplicate such values for so little an outlay as $4.98, $9.93, for these DRESSES are surely REMARKABLE when price is considered. y Late in the season a. expect values Ike. these. but te Fup fur-trimmed Coste now tor 14.98 wee tablishes record ar. ouies giving. $20 Coats Women’s plain and fur-trimmed Coats that you can 98 wear right o/_ new: $20 value SEWING WEEK—BIGGEST BARGAINS “% $1.25 All-Wool Serze 38 inch ~ee ges ~"59 59c Serges 1900 va@~ds. remnants, f i '39c Frenne h ol; black, did quality: black: full bolts; a yard 75¢ Sheeting <9 a yard. $2.50 Canton 50c Heather- Crepe bloom Yard wide, fast Or spu ngiass ifa- biack, ao tx oe biack-navy 15c sea™ «*% ‘rea, . vara :. $1.29 “37 $4 LOW SHOES, $1.95 Good styles for women and growing giris. The best Low Shoe bargain in many a day. See them without fail ~hoice of tans, patents and plain leathers Oxfords and strap style with Cuy- ban military or low BO - e+ ; Sizes <*, to 9 in the lot at Also Fancy Strap Effects takes up many topics which are) ordinarily spoken of as questions in economics. sociology and inter- national relations. AMERICAN PARTY SYSTEM. Br Chas. E. Merriam. This volume ig an analysis of the American party system, designed to show as clearly as possibie within com- pact limits. what the function of the political party is in the com- munity. The author is professor ef political science in the Univer- sity of Chicago. THE GREAT WAR AS I SAW IT. | The personal | experiences of the author. who was : By Fred G. Canon. a chaplain in the Canadian expe- ditionary forces. ‘THE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY. By | | Henry A. Phillips. How to write) a photoplay. with chapters on the- ory. technique, practice and dem- ) ayncgeis, end specimen eocnaries. 37 samuel GOMPERS ON _ ‘JHE WORKINGS OF INDUSTRIAL COURTS Coattaaed From Preceliag Pac. “_eertng and the ruthlessness of great financial powers tn seeking to im- pose their will upon the world ef irn- dustry I have callea attention ‘o ) thie danger in « previous articie These who are essential te the con- | duet of industry would, beyond thé elightest shadew of « dou, long stnee have materially improved 1 - @ustrial relations had they been left to apply their own judgment and to | work out the metheds which they Centains an accepted The name is No Hair—No Money is our Proposition We have a new methe!l ef treating the slp. TE This t to offer it te yeu Results are guarantecsd. If we fall, it costs yeu nething Your ewn éruggit signs the guarantee——-we assume the risk. the Van Eas Liquid Scalp Massage. gessie san cos pan teases Bocaee ce see the special values diaplayed-. ou ~y ++. « Mata Fleer SPECIAL!! $1.69 Satin Messaline Yard wide, pure silk, spien- fast $] 59 15c 39-in. Muslin; Yard, 9c | 15¢ Silkoline, Yard, 74ec | Outing $1.75 54-In. All-Wool Navy blue. splendid quality Amoskeag all-wool storm Serges. 54-in- ches wide. Per yard 25¢ $1.39 Batts large &- peund quilted white )*-fints® lengths: yad. cotton, Poagee. Ilic 87c ae ercales; 69 Yard, 15c | 25<¢ P Sale of $5.00 ee Nashua Blankets © 200 pairs Nashua Blankets; pink. blue, tan ee 6 ee) pPiaids: size 64x7é; Bl ankets with striped borders, size 66x40; good weight. soft finish: all new and perfect (limit 3 pairs to uF weomemeats on sale ondary, *2.29 Yard wide. many very ‘tae binek, patterns. m {i 1 navy. Srown, rd. tS, bbe, abs DRUGS [|Boys’ ?x:. Suits Compare Our Prices and Be Convinced GIRLS—ATTENTION! 9 C 42¢ eid’s Kidney ond Liver Tea, 50c $1.35 Het Water R9c¢ peg Tanlac Tonic * 87c Lyvel —yeaund 26e Peroxide 14c Tle. 38e . Hydroges — -29¢ $135 Feuntaia Face P , “- $1.80 Yeast Vite- 50- Si.20 6. 5. &. Syringe $1.30 Caidweil's (no per back) comes four yards ide te aveid seam in center of floor: sells regular at $1.25 and $1.35 per square yard; owing te slight mill trreguilars: square yard. S@e and. Linoleum Rugs | | $17 Neponset Rugs | rong’s mill seconds, Bird & Sons Meponset brand Linoleum baat wit Sap mg “ae e QC Glove-fitting Corsets, in white and pink; all sizes; $2.50 value: special for Monday's selling only...... rs, $539 Boy? two-pants. wool-mizture uite Latest Nerfoliks; medels in homeepaens and wor- steeds Pan's doubie stitched ead seams are taped. An extra 4oabie wear All value Special at $5.95 Boys’ $2.25 Knickers @pecta!l sale of bore weoi-m!«- ture and eee Kaickers. belted Large assortment of beautiful P room, dining-room, bedroom, hall 1 kitchen Papers in medium and .a@ colors. Special for this sale, per : Ic, 2c, 4c, 6c, 10; just the < 9 Papers Sold Only With Come Early for Best are full lined. palr means sizes, 3° .95 Lisle Hose ww se liele ys yt a values; special, ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Se interesting correspon: ,» Shirley W. Smith. s the University of Michi J. Cox. president of the K tee Coal Co. of Charles throws considerabie lig stand of this company r* . “make hay while This statement was made to a letter from & charging the compa it to their interest there are firms who op they are in the game ntage of just euch situa artsen in this country past few months. On June 29. Secretary Sr : a form =Ietter fre Rawha Valler Coal © that after three month A —~oue _—- — ¥- - ae (an 4 oe% ever “2. ES THE DEAF ‘ Invention F na f to Hear All Sounds | Everyese whe is treubied

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LEME TF . mf Qe . : “. + ee’ 7 re 7 . - . "7, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. THE WAY OF “THE GAME” SET FORTH BY COAL DEALER éé E note- with intcrest W your comments on the , eoal situation. Pos- sibly you do not understand the game. Folks usually ‘make hay while the sun shines. When again in the market we shal] be giad to hear from you. Yours very truly, “KANAWHA VALLEY COAL CO. / “By O. J. COX, President.” ONCE FOR HGH PRICES . SPECIALS es 3c Torchon Lace, y4@., ‘2 | e Hay While Sun | hines” Is Policy of Most. a Xohinoor 10c¢ Snaps, Py ople Says Head of West spools Coats’ Cotton, 6 for ieee a -yd. spools Sewing bir ae : pig! Concern. s. 4c Torchon Lace, yd. chine Needies, all makes, of union coal miners, there was bo ,sign of settlement, and suggesting | (that if coal was to be ordered from that company, it be ordered imme- ‘diately as their supply above ground | —— are operators, but by a very close | friend who is an official in one of the | largest coal operators’ associations. | It is concerns like your own which | give him and_~ legitimate business| men in the coal-mining industry the most trouble. “I have taken the liberty of send-| ing our correspondence to the Fuel | Administration as a Sample of some of the sort of thing with which they! at other periods, it\is probable that/and cool weather breaking a long foes Boge have to deal.’’ Copics Sent to Washington. | Copies of the correspondence wore | sent to W. W. Potter, Michigan | State Fpel Administration: to the | Federal Fuel Administrator, Spencer, | at Washington,-D. C.:\ to United’ States Senators Newberry'and Town- | send of Michigan and. Congressman | Michener, also of Michigan. Another letter dent Cox. It said, in part: “You being an official of a uni- versity, the writer has the proround- est respect for you, especially in view ib came from Prez-l- the truth of what you say about the | present situation from the legal point) of view, legal conditions change and | one of the things which I think is! likely to change the legal situation, of which you are taking advantage at! the present time is the very fact that) you and others are taking advantage of it. If Michigan potatoes cost at| certain times five times what they do the reason is similar to that which) lies behind the prices being charged | y profiteers in coal: They want to charge the price and they can under | present conditions. -My point is that) the reason back of legislation is al-| most always found in the moral abuse of conditions preceding such | legislation. : “T have before me a letter from an official in the State House at West Virginia, dated at Charleston, Aug.’ 18, informing me that your company is not an operating company but that BREAK IN LONG DROUTH along the southern border ‘of: the GREAT AID TO LATE CROPS Stee 2: at The report, Conditions Said to Have Been Brok- en Except Along Southern State Border. By the Associated’ Press COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 16.—Rains in part, follows: | ‘State, embracing some 30 or more; 4ér. to Daviess in the nogth, and received more than , inches of rain. period of heat and drouth have ma- 'ton, Pettis, Cooper and Nodaway | late corn. terlally aided late crops, according |™ore than three inches fell. to a summary of weather and crop; “Under the. influence of conditigns igsued for the week ena. | **!es. Bigh temperatures and ing Sept. 12 by the w at Columbia. hot! fine condition, eather Bureau from its excellent condition of about) The report states that' Aug. 10. The injury has been slight the last of Septermber. \ the drouth has been broken except | in céntral, northern and northwest- erm counties, but was considerable in ‘the eastern third of the State and in the western part south of the) “The entire central part of the | Missourt River to-the southern bor- The bulk of the early planted | ‘counties, from Barton in the south | corn is made, and about one-third | to | of it has been cut and shocked. Con- Mdrion, Ralls and Montgomery in| “derable late-planted corn is being two | cut for silage and fodder. In St. Clair, Ben- | rains will be of much benefit to some “Plowing for fall seeding is about clear half completed. The soil now is itn except temporarily winds, corn deteriorated somewhat/too wet where the excessive rains | tell. There will be no seeding until | of commission charge. cepted by banks, and b ess houses Recent !] the United States and ed to you. Savi 491 Upon application « will be fut nished wi Travelers’. ” as convenient as currency, are ae- hotels par. This is a SAFETY FIRST tion—if checks are lost or’ stolen, their value will be retura- Member . Federal. Reserve Svatem a UENO MN Tome eee jis Welt AE it ee ; GS oy oy rote : ste 7 b FRE TE Ee LT ee i CH ‘ R GE =. you are selling agents, or brokers, | and that real operators are not to be) judged by you. This would indicate | i that the ‘sob stuff’ in your. letter was) was melting away at the rate of 3,-| of dae fact that he has not been in’ PROFITEERING (900,000 tons a week more than was| ecia@m since he wag 16 years of aged being mined. In red ink at the top| However, I want to say this to you of their letterhead was the slogan | that so far as I have been able to as- Prufrock & Litton - ee 5; “OF r * snce#nc Between “At Your Service.” Asked for Quotations. Secretary Smith wrote back that) of Michigan Uni-. the university had coal sufficient to; | and Dealer Referred last into September, and asked if it . > ‘ would be advisable to buy more coal ashington. ‘at that time, or to wait, and asked , ey that prices be quoted:on the run of iat the Post-Dispatch. i 'mine at that time on nut, .—pea and | 4 Mich., Sept. 16.—| Slack. g ne ao correspondence aod | In. reply, the coal cOmMmpany sent a “4 irley W. Smith secretary | telegram, quoting extra good mine) = ‘ } | ichigan, and | TU" at $6.50 aton, and asked that’! y University of M = ' instructions be wired. + . Kanawha wie “3 UTE a coe nates Ww. | Smith replied that the only com |}ment he had to make was that “it. hrows nei upon , considerable light up \is profiteering like this that will be} ase The Kanawha! responsible, if anything ever does do Coal Co., according to its it, for the Government taking over! owns “and controls eight the coal mines.” Continuing, Secre-. . 1 tary Smith said: oe 4 th once inet “There is no real reason why coal| = - . | should sell at $6.50 today when it) hy a wv ' «& me put ft all is that President Cox de-| |... selling for somewhere about one jan one letter that people usu-| third that price a few months ago. make hay while the sun |l had thought that the country had | ines. | had enough of Government owner-| this statement was made in re. | tae during the operation of the nse to a letter from Secretary) »siroads; I was sure that I had had.) charging the company with) put i¢ coal mining is a wild cat in- ng advantage of the critical coal dustry tn the hands of people whose on, to profiteer. Smith has! ony opject is to get all they can, or copies of all the letters to eX-/ ir there are enough of this class in| in Washington, who may | the business so that the real business A it to their interest to know! men cannot control it, the sooner the t there are firms who openly de-| Government takes it over the better. they are in the game to take! Thank God we have coal enough to atage of just such situations as! jp us some months yet.”’ arisen in this country within! This letter brought a prompt revly oe few months. from the president of the company, | On June 30, Secretary Smith re-|o. J, Cox. There was no slogan “A: doa form letter from the) Your Service” in red ink at the top wha Valley Coal Co., stat-!of the letter; a different stationery | - that after three months’ strike was used this time, but down in .he| — ‘lower left-hand corner were typed in | ADVERTISEMENT red ink the words: “Coal Is Cash.” | . -Wo ] e ’ , Fe ca ne The letter read: All-Wool Serge | SalMaNeS THE DEAF HEAR “Ss. W. Smith, Secretary, 89¢ rkable Invention Finables the 50c “University of Michigan, to Hear All Sounds Clearly. fort tts ee wourh - “Ann Arbor, Michigan. errone whe is troubled. with deaf “Dear Sirs We note with inter--si im any form will be interested iu , your comments on the coal situation. announcement of the Dictograph | p ER pe | . 4 ucts C ration, Suite. 1314. No ' Possibly you do not understand the wert, “ —" ae Som, tat they | game. Folks usually ‘make hay | at iast pertec a device which : , ) Pongee dveryone whose auditor: | Wile the sun shines.” When agata ; ——. ' is not entirely destroyed to hear in. the market we shall be glad to Wonderfalls: ‘per ly ef one w hearing is hear from you. aS ai tine. quality - To test tt thoroughly th 72 gers . eli*-finish tan i@ a number of people anid had on “Yours very truly, _Pongee, yerd, “Kanawha Valley Coal Co., 87C for years and they | 24c : ali “By O. J. Cox, President.” : *hat their natural hearing has les; ae es; Schievement, and so confident that “I note that you say I do not un-'| 54-in- yard... 1 z 7 results. Many state that they shtest sound with perfect tly improved. | In reply Secretary Smith wrola Yard, 10c ‘he manufacturers are so proud of | President Cox as Tollows: | io that ther oven te gan | derstand the game. I think I have | post on’ seen a reasonable number of coal) — ~~ La ate Se n since my business life began wend it eatiresy at thelr own « er . are Sem aa in ee. | ‘expense, ave found them to be muc 6) > ctor nse yt — = other men. I do not think the aver- one age coal man justifies, as you do, the) policy of getting while the getting is | good! My view is indorsed by not | only some of my good friends who. a “3 a ‘ a pAnEntirely New System eof Recharging Batteries eee eeveeveenver” at of beautiful living- bedroom, hall and (in medium and .dark this sale, per roll » 6c, 10c With Borders. Best Selections. j In) 24 ‘Hours prists, our entirely new and different system — the > constant. pen ave battery charging system—is at s fi “ service. This modern equipment makes it possible t y recharge your battery ini 24 hours. — ile battery is being recharged we will furnish you her battery FREE OF CHARGE. Lacan) Mod ae a ' * ie Dollar Is All You Pay . ire absolutely no “extras” of any kind. Our price for rging your gaan is ONE DOLLAR—that’s ALL my, too. Ask us for full particulars. ey Willard Storage Batteries Service is available in St. Louis only at al ttery Service Co. tn; 2120 Locust St. : W. O. SUHRE, Pres. Bomont 31-S2 a & a | certain, the Constitution of the Unit- not been suspended, | ed States has nor have I been able to get any legal advice fronr the brilliant minds of this section of the country to the effect that the movements Mr. Hoover and his committee. are mak-_ ing are legal. “If Mr. Hoover and his committee /are willing to make up to us and to! : “ As ‘to being operators of mines, and in| our operating companies the losses We sustained in trying to give the poor, down-trodden miner work and sell coal to you and you at a loss from March, 1921, to April, 1922, we shall then be very giad to respect Mr. Hoover's price’ or, on the other hand, if he and the Government are willing to give us a guarantee that we can have the pres- ent Hoover supposed fair price when the market ‘busts’ again, we shall be giad to respect it-now; otherwise, we 'must insist on our rights under the Constitution of the United States. Therefore, I am very glad that you have referred our letter to the com- mittee and I hope that Mr. Hoover sees it personally, and I shall be much obliged if you will also refer the letter to Mr. Hoover, advising me when so done. Yours very truly, “Oo. J. COX, President. “P. 8.—The law of supply and de- mand has not been suspended. Some- times we pay five times as much for Michigan potatoes as we do at other) periods. I wonder why? O. J. C.”’ “Legan Conditions Change.” To this Secretary Smith replied: “It is probably fruitless to continue Dur correspondence further. I wish to say, however. that, granting hundreds like | do | somewhat misplaced.” ' However, President Cox did not without at least one more letter and | when Secretary Smitheturned from ‘his vacation he found another letter. It said, in part: “T note what you say about having taken up with the State officials the, matter of our company’s standing as connection with this matter and for. your information wish to call your) attention to the fact that the same people who own and control the Kanawha Valley Coal Co. also own! and control the Piney-Pocahontas | Coal Co., Lincoln Coal and Coke Co., | Lens Creek Coal Co., Banford Coal | Co., Valco Coal Co., Biggs Coal Co.,| Elkhart Fuel Co. and Marmet-Oliver Coal Co., and ff you should want) additional information as to the op-'| eration suggest. you look into the | standing of ‘the above mentioned) companies also. | “Again thanking you very kindly) for the benefit of the advertising |} vou have given us and trusting that | we may be of service to you some | time, we are “Yours very truly, “KANAWHA VALLEY COAL CO., “By O. J. Cox, President."’ Former St. Loutsans to Remarry. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Joseph B. Crum, of Chicago, obtained-a license | today to remarry his former wife, | Mra. Josephine Crum, of St. Louls. They were divorced in St. Louis in| 1915. e 0d Reasonable Prices Simply Mean Full Value for Your Money — The majority of fs our patrons are business men who know values; they know it requires more than low prices and publicity to make a permanent success in the tailoring business. The continued pat- ronage of these men hasn’t “merely happened,” but ‘is the | principle. upon which our business has always been conducted—“to give the public the utmost for its dollar.” . Low prices mean the companionship of “good fabrics, correct design and skilled tailor- ing.” We know that the only method of safeguarding the confidence of our present clientele and to make more of these permanent friends, is to continue giving VALUE RE- CEIVED. Moderately Priced $45, $50, $60 and Up result of. a nothing without In our display of new Fall and Winter fabrics for men you will see all the latest patterns and new colors in woolens of unquestionable quality for this season's wearing. W2JERREMS SONS NICOLL The Tailor ne 717 Olive St. 717 Olive St. a | | '¢ | | | | : . 7. ; " ° ue ‘ i ; BaF + Fe IES et wo pte. Hye Oe SES TE es ’ tac o> iia ta a .— —m — omnes atete o Fourth and St. Charles seem willing to let the matter drop | Living-Room Week Overstuffed Suites at Factory Prices OU need not wait until your ship comes in to furnish that liv- ing room of your day dreams. The luxury of a soft Daven- port and comfortable overstuffed Chairs may be yours at these factory prices. a PRUFROCK-LITTON 'S has long been recognized as ‘the best * place in town to buy Furniture because of their manufacturing facilities. THis week we are concentrating our efforts on Living- Room Furniture. Suites will be sold direct to you at factory prices—and the values will startle even those familiar with our regular low prices. UR factory occupies the entire two upper floors of this building, and we have wholesale salesrooms in New York and Grand Rapids, Mich. ——F ditorial== ‘To Err Is Human, To Forgive Divire’’ PERFECTION is not at tained in humans, but a DE- GREE of it is easily possible, expected of. us and our DUTY to our Creator, our fellowman and ourselves. There lives not a soul but whose daily life has some in- fluence on some humen. Is it not our debt to man- kind so to live that when the final summons comes to join the ‘‘innumerable caravan”’ it will be a grand consolation to have an which reads: WELL NE? Three-Piece Mohair Suite Other stores are clamoring for mohair, but we foresaw mohair’s popularity and bought up a quantity when prices were considerably lower than at present—that’s why we can offer these three . pieces at such a_ sensational price. Consider a 78-inch davenport, broad low chair and comfortable } rocker, as illustrated, from our own factory, with spring seats, spring backs and loose cushions, stylish heavy silk tassels on each arm, covered in the new shade of mole» mohair. Former “if i Sore kta peice, $275; now 79 i ea y . gece aeeresesestaccee © 4) Tri Ae setae TILL Leacs: This mohair will .wear approxi- mately twenty yeats. Suite il- lustrated will be made up only in mole mohair as shown on our sample floor. First, come, first served; enough mohair for -only twenty of these Suites at this very low price. Separate pieces—davenport, $85; armchair, $47; rocker, $47. Elegant Chippendale CaCI OR arr . Ce US are’ Two-Piece Velour Suite This two-piece Suite is different in that it combines the tall wing chair and long davenport—both com- fortable and attractive pieces. This Suite is.made in the Prufrock-Litton factory in a combination of beautiful $4.00 velour and tapestry. All arms are trimmed with heavy tas- sels. Spring edges and spring seats with loose cushions insure comfort. Two pieces, former price $210; special, this week, $144. Separate pieces priced: Davenport, $95; tall-back Chair, $49. tow-back Armchair, made to match if desired, $45. 3 = Prufrock-Litton { make this suite—a'M tan Museum. rep’ The "hoe St Ck. ee fe. < 7 ar ~ 7» al ‘ ie. eae me Sat ee ey " es | «4 tade .

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wn agp SMR TT ENON IES Ok EI ET BR Le eR ~ 5 ” 7 “ ms ¥ yas ins ene | a a nr 7 - ae ee : hte eres n ‘ites cae ts, ok : ay ed : weg eee ee *, ad ar 4, i P - “See ; VE Ss ieee ty Se. Ame ee * * ae Ley, Rees ae i ™ “*" ¥. ca’ 7 z v “y cy, * ¢ ee s.. ys Ss % ~ a R = rer SS! 7 Per Sak *" > al oo * a > a i Bs 5 - : he way a bie i 1 19° pee x Ey : *? : nes n “au sg Hs | of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone A 1 als that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | wi —— an ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is The City Circulation pproximately Equ = ; leame time shouted words of en-|but I kept him up — Se hak —— : 4 : ; Park ‘couragement to Gar- ) f OY FR Ss EE 6: de tar gi swimming, after all three had been |my arms. | ! > ? ; a | remember, go to ; ‘capsized in a knockabout sail boat, a | ; mile and a half off shore. Boxall | érifted out cf nn: tite pee : & ay . and Miss Garrett were picked up ex- her to hang on to server ’ : } | ec way and|| hausted, but Lane was dead. rescuers peru! . y ~y wee an | > keg ou f j e , | " Hundreds of late summer visitors, | rescued | : .* : 4 St Hours: Dailt i, —_—— #\ ‘ ‘Public, Military Funeral to Be sailing party turned into a tragedy.| Miss G \ A public, military funeral will be the boat capsized. I went to Miss | Garrett of 29 Kings pe ms” er | nes,” whose 30-year service of «hore. - of such ‘d _ from St Peter's Church, Lindell : cle 'earers: Mayor Kiel, President Olive and Locust, come in white, ¢ standing on the shore, saw the merry | hausted. ts a senior at Smith | : Heid at St. Peter’s for Ma- “We were taking in a reef about College. FI le * - 4 ' : three-quarters of a mile outside of) eg te is the : 6%, eee, C4 FP) 3 4 = rine Corps Hero. Oak Bluffs, when Lane let the tiller; Miss penne ee et ~ eS eb | oc ‘ - ; " es ra) r. an : be - > . ’ 4 a= wa » - te . go.” said Boxall. “The sail jibed and | daughter bury place. Her | yr . e. . . + lela today for Sergeant-Major John Garrett's assistance, but she is aj father is the preside ae’ Guenter han | NE never ] ‘#ienry Quicn, “the Mulvaney of the strong swimmer and started for/| Garrett Lumber Co. 7 - saa ) : I then went to Lane’s assist- | been at Martha's Vineyard, ase., | : is country was made conspicuous ance. His strength soon gave out,'the summer. || een ee , 4 ‘by unusual valor. hie mt : | - ays" \) oe Full-Fashione ‘ funeral! will be held at 1:30 p. | -* *.. , : as ee }, The : : . | | , _ | ings, in black, vlevard and Spring avenue, to se- ‘ 7; ; : - 7 : 4 | priced at lied the attendance of representa- A | Sis fee Sign eet. A. a4 La Rome Af ef POLE pe | ‘ tives of civic organizations and an- aR hier oP Eee: : +. oF 8 f ead ES ee lo 7 . “.° ) + | 4 S Eeeaeees onan ee oe a Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. | , “. ALS | fie Bak eee ey tee Ae ¢ oF = | 4 p Yollowing wil e norary From Ninth to Tenth e /-t — s ' LX , 3 | : ; Wesper of the Chamber of Comi- Pete eB : 7 a ee it ‘gether with representatives of miii- . e a FAA , : ae “52 | -." Oe DT D> 2 | jfary and patrietic organtzations | ) ied ie Wi lieweo tee maeao) (el Ill ae => aN ¥ | - We Have Just | whose members will participate in ewin a es 3 WN BB ghee Skee. , non Pm SLY NS —™! AS ys ' { the funeral procession. These in- e ; eae Da ee : a a «. Fs > ( o* } jclude The Marine Corps Ciub, Unit-- . | ese se a a ee ‘ Soa. -_ 3 j . . | | ea Mates Marines, Missouri! Nation: We have received another lot of 50 of these tte: 1 | : . ia | ia! Guard, Disabled Veterans of the: ; Rs / | | World War, American Red Cross, machimes. : ; “ 50 | Westinghouse Whittall’s An War, Veterans of Foreign Wars and : ; ; | Gold Star Mothers A section of the Built-Into-Head ) | | Whittall’s Anel urch has been reserv or go / . | - . mothers and Mayor Kiel has is- Type Motor 3 | Wwesead . Ang = a call for owners of 150 auto- i: . | & | ittajl's , ob \ "ont @ *, . 3 fles to volunteer the use of their ES} | | Smaller and lk lor. ST Se Pea || | |e New Si L cand A : a Mi | ee |g ew Silks, Velvets, Woolens, Lacesand } New Axmins ‘spicuous gallantry which won him teed th Congressional Meda! of Honor Size 9x12 in Re St cent | ——— at ewe a — | 8! Trimmings in the Autumn Exposition [BR ss for the trip to the cemetery. “je PP es 3 . - ; _— - - a - pe « Meee ds fe Spanish fire te ‘signal American paw Warships to cease fire ag their own | and ~ ‘men had comé within’ Tange. Steph-_ ; - ee at : j : : os } hen Crane, a war cofrespondent, de- zs) f . The constant query of every feminine mind, know in almost an instant just what you wish te @ New Inlaid Lino pcribed Quick’s act as follows: : = ee | , i : srg : ! “Capt. Elliott) im command of the > 2 —— : “What Is New” will be authoritatively an- ior your gowns OF Wraps. : $1 50 to $3 Sa. G@etachment, hafl called Yor a signal- : : : = s Z : | ieoer by oe Quick a oe eo. MODERN MACHINE for the modern swered while you inspect this beautiful as- Mr. Harbison and Mrs. Upshaw will be ; Porth wees es = produced a polka-dot "Kerchief, and ee oe chi present in our New Silk Plaza at various — alee ‘the: tile. wea produced a polka-dot "kerchief, and woman. These Machines eliminate the semblage. This collection is the result of : : . ’ times in the day, ready to aid you in making 3 block effect; all of ‘tying this on a stick, went to the top : : — “ Si Seton tevned-hte beck. to the} unsightly looking appearance of the old-style visits made by our representatives to the : e¢ dey h , f did quality { Spaniard d began to 1 the) sl ; . . 2e . ; | : Dolphin. + ap hae type iron-leg Machines, because you can put fashion centers and markets of both Europe eee OF OLiSY SEvI00 8: She js Inlaid Linolet the day. ; | id Lin + “I watched his face, and it was them in any out-of-the-way place, carrying . desi i@erene as that of a man sitting in ; - ee mh new designs. them from place to place when you are through The New Silk Plaza affords you more spa- early $1.60; now and America. his own library, the embodiment of " H "se franquilit d b i i he sew ‘ , ~ . Guilin end. We gave him sole a sm ie ia teins bs ten weal te Sens Reatard. .: 5 tele delicate laces, gorgeous cious quarters where you may choose at your ) . S - Aa ad on fe ~ . . ig . 1s “e on of that part of the ridge. ihe : trimmings combined and draped with Silks leisntTe vour fabric in either day or night * = eyed at: Wh | ih une jto the woods, was wig-wagging his one cent. 800 stitches a minute for three hours for one "message to the Dolphin while all, aont! $ | | 'Bpain was shooting at him. But with -.. Din O . ie ' 4 . Seeman’ Suse tme’ mm pow] fish pace fo . Gj Handsome Coatings The Artisans of France Have Contributed ie | ur £ \ jwas when an overhead branch ey Machines are guaranteed to us by the manufacturer. Are Particularly Featured in the Autumn Gorgeous Metal Embroidered r | of y ely ane Gowmeere. Mis rise hes $5.00 Down—$5.00 a Month Exposition of Weslens Broches and Brocaded Velvets Wa ‘and he looked over his shoulder to pelect your atkt<-whether it ‘be for sports, These are only two among the many new arrivals that come | riage for this marine. with his back turned —something like three hours continuous running for a, ot . : . and Velvets so effectively that you will | light. [bullets singing all around, he. The cases of these Machines are of beautiful walnut ewes not a single trace of ner-, finish; place for attachments and all accessories are been caught by the. swaying limb, | Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. Without doubt this is the proper time to ‘@ee what held ft. Then h | i ae : , . | |) oo ‘ ‘flag an im patient jerk. ean street or evening—-selections are more com- almost daily trom abroad in time to fashion the new costumes | * vo $ : prehensive; color ranges complete, and frosty, which will grace His Majesty’s Court at the Veiled Prophet hg : annoyed.” [Major wae “howd whe "Americal | U E T tay $ $ cold ae a in <p Ball. | - = , “heada | or Sports or Topcoats ; ; | | to Fancy Mixtures, $3.50 a Yard Handsome Velvets, Both Domestic and 2g} EAUTIFUL) URES REPORTED er OVERCOATS Heavy, all-wool quality in shades of grars Imported, Highly Favored This Se n : | rifle As Good as New Polara Cloth, $4.50 a Yard Almost every conceivable shade is ready for your i ri | and tans. Buy now—save. Used Cravenettes or Gabardines, $8.50; A soft, lightweight, but warm coating in tion in the new colors and the always dependable ones—light : They are brand-new Overcoats, men’s, $5; brand-new Boys’ and Youths plain gray or tan for topcoats or motoring. and dark for street, afternoon or evening. Prices from q | ie in ee Ke Plaid-Back Coating, $5.00 and $5.50 | ¥4.95 to $16.50 THN or in the followin Plain and herringbone weaves with plaid . * | wiesn Be Well Dressed—Save Half backs. PPL LLEOD Blistered Matelasse QM Mulberry and E ijl ¢iue.ci ces” ss techn aia, « mercies Blo pits Is decreed by Paris to rank highest among the Crepes, — (gm, Blue and Taupi 95e; larger sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, $3.75. fabric for wraps or costs, in navy, Sorrente, though you will make no mistake in Canton Crepes, Satin ¢ | Gold and Blue c or Crepes; Chinchilla Sati ) q Blue Serge Coat and Pants, $7.50 | ” pp ni Se SEE Se ee edt ee 4 Rose and Blue Come by 7:30 P. M—at 8 we close. Page and Grand cars A rich-looking, deep-pile fabric, in nary and ck Prage—Becond Frooe stop at door. Hodiamont cars one block away. alte. ot tial, COAT AND VEST, all wool, $2.50: Serge Pants, $2: New Panvelaine, $8.00 a Yard Work Pants, 95c; Overalls, new, 55c; Tweed Pants, new, wool, A smart thick-piled fabric in Sorrento and Novelty Laces and Trimmings $2.75. navy blue only. NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS, $9 ; : ‘<n Gerona. $12.50 a Yard The Most Exquisite of the New Fall Fancies img art glass, “was $15,181,973. LADIES’ Newest, nobbiest, up- A wonderful, velvety, lustrous pile in be- A N amazingly varied and lovely collection of costume Trim- the year, tha, patak enpteal invest. coming shades of marten, Malay, Renee (pur- mings, comprising all the newest desi for the cated having 619,406. In this . d Zanzibar. : .. | DRESSE § | Pl ee re ee season—many that have been adopted by the leading : ‘ | Overcoats, $3.75; Raincoats, new, $3.50; new Leatherette Raincoats, $5.50; Suede Raincoats, $5. 54-Inch Heliosa, $15.00 a Yard coutouriers of Paris. Among them you will find” _ A beautiful silk and cashmere fabric in a suede-like finish and rich colors. Cabochons and Buckles of Flouncings of beaded and bro- Weelesl Geede Gaon —Secend Fier. pearl, rhinestone and cut steel. eaded net and chiffon in en- CLOAKS. i Ss wy aks, Fringes of silk and chenille. trancing shades. pes, Suits, Fur , Metal cloth and beaded chif- Galloons, Tassels, Girdles and SUITS Silk- Coats, Chokers, : ' fons and Georgettes. ee ld, weep oe oy % | All-over wool laces—the last (™*” Fur Chokers .... .$1.50 ! word in Paris fashion—so — Metal Laces, flouncings, bands Fur Coats $19.50 : cleverly woven one would hardly § and matched sets in ailver, gold, lush Coats a | “f suspect that they WERE laces. (| old gold and steel ps } Lace and Trimming Shope—First Ficor. ia ‘whan Rec; Many as geod as new— m NRE : ugg -Toudenoort Jaamney | = ' homes. Biggest stecks ever. i i} Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Li ageicd Rept Come Before 8 P. M. | Giris’ Cloaks, new, $1.75 |

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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. a parking check. - of such quality as to prove most irresistible. }| fFull-Fashioned All-Silk Stock- | All-Silk Stockings with Paris 5 in black, have colored «m- clockings, in gray, beige, nude, broidered clocks — attractively silver, Congo and black and priced at $5 | white. . $450 A Special Sale of Silk Stockings With lisle garter tops, heels and soles, slightly irregular in weave, ome in white, cordovan and black. Specially priced at, a pair 59¢e¢ Hosiery Shop—First Floor. - We Have Just Received New Shipments of —__ 3-Pound spa- ularly $1.60; now, sq. yd. signs and colorings, regu- ll col at your : $1.35 | larly priced at $1.10. ie og ES r night Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. ! | "Second Floor. y gia New Fall Curtains buted «=» Our Autumn Sale | ,??2St of Velvet Portieres | .22 2S can panels, and Japanese . . . stencils, with heavy band Brings a Splendid Quality at borders and bullion fringes. $ 50 Ruffled Curtains 4 o . $1.69 a Pair a Pair 800 pairs of Ruffled ugeneng ? made of sheer white voile, o splend!a quality. Others are made of croses-harred Maraut- BEAUTIFUL Portieres of fine velvet are of- ile SEF e-taek' te eee fered in reversible style, that the color may Lace Curtains harmonize with two distinct color schemes. Special, a Pair, $3.95 An exceptionally good selec. tion of Lace Curtains, ror nie They are made of a high luster, deep pile fab- meaty yo, O08 StS Sealy ave cluded in this group. Import- ric, in 214-yard length—finished with French ed English cable nets with cluny trimming, also novelty In mulberry, blue and taupe, solid shades, Site. Chane | white, ivory and ecru.. or in the following two-tone effects: New Imported Cretonnes 5 Mulberry and Blue | Taupe and Mulberry ‘New. Batten wrntd mk - Blue and Taupe Gold and Taupe prints. is inches tte ent nae esigns in 86-inch merrie col- Gold and Blue Taupe and Rose or yreuee ase included at very zt erate prices. These are Rose and Blue Mulberry and Gold wsuma. Guileg stone ne mee ng rooms. Drapery Shop—Fourth #loor. Drapery Shop—Fopurth Floor or. —— — —— ™ | Starting Monday—Sale 10,200 Pairs Cape and Lambskin Gloves ee. Offered at Prices That Will Actually Save You About 35% on Your New Gloves for the Fall Season. fio ticularly important because every pair of Gloves is new and ect; purchased es- pecially for this sale. e secured the co- operation of several of the largest Glove makers and the price concession which they made, to- gether witlr concessions on our own part, make possible these exceptionally low prices. - Sale Price All the Gloves in this lot are strap-wrist style and they are made of soft, pliable skins. heehee neatly finished ‘and ‘ FTF VITI IIT. correctly cut sd as to fit snugly. Colors are brown, tan, beaver - a a cluded—in all colors. An excellent value. Notion Shop—First Floor. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to >; Saturday, 9 to 6. Pea a id - BES ss ‘Silk StockingsforFalland Aut r | | ” 7 es » | eee || a. Cybosition and ale "A, « Program TUESDAY: A. Magnificent Fashion Show On the Third Floor al 2:00 p. m. FeatTurtnc’ New Avtumn APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND Misses SHOWN ON Twenty-Five Livine MOobeELs. € The entire Third Floor will be given over to thisevent. The prom- enade, where the models will dis- play the beautiful new modes, will extend eround the entire floor, « whole city, block. There will be ample seating capacity. ba The largest and finest collecti of apparel we have ever assembi will be on display. Exquisite gar- ments from the world’s t known Pashion Ateliers await your ap- proval. Models are featured from MANGOKE NEMSER Harry Cotes — SATURDAY : A Children’s Fashion Show On the Third Floor at 2:00 p. m. Wirn Ovr New. Autumn APPAREL FOR CHILDREN, Juniors AND Misses Mop- ELED BY MEMBERS OF THE CHILDREN OF AMERICA Loratty LEaove. - All Week: 4 Wonderful Fashion Display Including Surrs CosTuMES Furs Coats Biovses SKIRTS Corsets UNDERGARMENTS NEGLIGEES ACCESSORIES Gorozovs Exmasrr or Do- MESTIC AND IMPORTED Sirxs anp WooLens ror AUTUMN. A Fascrnatixno Disptar or New Laces anv TriM- MINGS FROM ALL OVER THE WOoRLD. Special ASSEMBLAGE OF AutuMN Fasrics AND Trimmincs in. Mr. Har- pison’s AND Mars. Up- —_ DressMAZINO Own REPRESENTATIVES Ware Asroad. September 18 to 23 ? sie etet sore > ———— ele -*e* Riis? | my) ; | \ $ —_ OF | > Pyeteee = on AD Y ; J ; — GN TD ge es > ee, : £ Zl US gS 610 aM a EAN AA RA HE ENTIRE STORE is participating in 3 eer Events to welcome you and make your visit enjoyable as we formally usher in the new Autumn Season, this coming week, with our yrontent Autumn Exposition and Sale. From all over the world we have gathered a wonderful hafvest of merchandise for you, your family and your home. Our representatives have gone to the farther- most corners of the globe to personally select the finest and newest merchandise from the best markets. The most colabealiand’ artisans and artists have contributed their skill. Starting Monday morning— - A Revealing Spotlight Is Turned on the New Style Influences. i Everywhere women are asking, “What is ‘to ire—the Napoleonic Tricorne. Trimmings be worn this Autumn?” It is the momentous ve bizarre Egyptian tendencies. The Russian uestion that sways the world of femininity now. side- fastening now so smart is ca ht with a during this Exposition Week, we are pre- a unique round trimming motif,. the tian - pared to answer that question with all of the cabochon. The Far East sends the Mandarin newest and most attractive of the modes for sleeve to vie with the French Peasants, in this Autumn. To women everywhere, we extend a ~ day of fantastic sleeves. All garments are glori- _ cordial invitation to come in, and see for fied with’ the gift of rich color and with -the themselves the gorgeous new assemblage of — zest of new, exquisitely achieved fabrics. The Autumn Apparel. rich robe of the Orient is seen in a : ° the embroideries, as well as ( This is decidedly a Period exotic Persian colorings. Fabrics Your in the Fechion jWeeld. Illustrated Above include that uniquely beautiful e creators have en in- lane. -¢ . niin Slee thom uimost every | BEIGEDYED Bmmim | Mations, suspenied ee 1550 foreign a In — re enil effect. $1050.00 . rou will find — Beautiful gar- Ate with draped lines that CRYSTAL Beaded and | herald the days of Rome’s glory; Sa a predominating Russian in- fluence in long-waisted blouses banded closely at the hips, flar- ing skirts and a high co * Pry cme of — ight ve inspired stroking new Tiara Turbans our Milline po ta while many of the dashing Dress Hats 4800 Pairs Cape and Lambskin Gloves sseaer ice 1 95 Tas is the largest and most important sale of Hoves that we have ever held at this season of the year. It is par adopt their style from Court cuffs | Modes of France during the Em- | | | ee eee A RR meee _ | *s eee = : ’ ‘FoR | | Ba tee _— : : ¥. : - } : af" ee Grae plans have been made to take care of the tre- mendous response which such an offer will . The en- tire aisle from the Tenth 8 Entrance - entire season's —as follows: to the center of the store will be used to display Every woman who needs Gloves should purchase an the Gloves. &880 There are just two price | the Gloves will rted in such a way that ‘ your selection will be made easy, 5400 Pairs Cape and Lambskin Gloves Regular Pricd 9 5 $1.50 a Pair— . ; C different in this with There are several styles’ | mp ye 7 PK seams and inseams; of good, soft quality skins. The colors are brown, tan, gray, mastic, pearl, coffee, ivory and black, Sale Starts Promptly at 9:00 O’Clock Monday Morning on the First Floor ——— A A ry a ¥ ba . ee a means x ein, son Se A Se ae ohn eae + Y Se eR ae nti TS Sake sea) ' es ied aw ae mart? i eas es Sp ee f tr BN :% OS) > 5 ee ” rs ~ tw 7 - es oe i De 2 ch aR ak cance ~ a? ™ ae ke) Se 2 os, y ae Or ee ey wee ee A pele i ip ge ha Aa DS cae: & Pe ; sae cere rae > aie Shot PEN aA a 5 ae uae tf Sao ees : ie er ie ro: Sty % et aes. ~~ ‘ 2 4 me . re j Park Your Car Free : | TH “American Lady” Speciola: Double fA ' —4n the new garage while you shop here. First — ee Hair Nets, 3 for 29c , a - yemember, go to the Tenth street entrance and get | “4% g e HIS is the highest grade double Hair Net. Every Net is per- =f fect. In this special offer both fringe and cap styles are in- : & ® “ +a i NG “Ss ght ie AGS ’ t ce i. 4 4 Pe: é

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. ne cli eas | ST LOUIS POST-UISPAICH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Dem ocrat and the Times Combined. — a be as y a 11). BONUSES ON OKLAHOMA ——_—_ - SM 520 Serre. 2 | | es NTRACTS The Very Latest and Specially Priced New Collar Laces Breakfast Coats 3 = | | i CONDUIT (0 | “Chateau” Gauntlets ' @ Imported Venise Laces in the new circu- @ Beautifully tailored Breakfast Coats of 7 3 lar effects, now so wanted for the popular changeable taffeta silks; made in full * | round collars, Special flare style and youthful : p io a | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full f Larq of ? ) . an: ttractive: t . oo Effort Made to — ~ net Monday | $ 95 In Various es ag Sage 8 or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Ap : at # on Spavinaw Project by ont ae _ ha Shades : —— a ae a iz Water Commission. @ Handsome Kid Gauntlets from France, the latest creation | idely- “Chateau’’ Gio FE arT Geet ie —epcccion |S |] Shown in en Unusually wide sosortment of colors and fitting All That Ts Modish and New for Autu ( ! up the construction work on the perfectly. “Main Fleor oe. Spevinaw project by the offering of —— — — —— wines ————————— —_ - a —- one bonuses for completion of the con-| Aas ok, . PSs aval New and Different Effects in oe — tracts in less than the maximum) . ‘time allowed was agreed on by LI oe 3 , = ‘A 7 kf aa members of the Water Commission @mount paid the contractors exceed a 4 the engineer's estimate of cost. Inclusion of this provision in the is being held up awaiting : , . _ \coutracts “ the approval of Q. F. Tucker, con ; rs tap “a attorney for the commission. J on og hie eee | . d $4 Val d bishop J. J. Glennon will - | an ues—M : ay confirmation services at gt $3 _ ay a $ 98 | Clusters, filled with freaks at 3 p. m. Sunday and a ban-| . q A leading man ufacturer sold us 1200 of his e $4 V 1 e pa . covered with rich milk mi : q will be given the visiting cler-| mA | latest Fall Handba at unusual concessions, at > * ee e*-e- * at 5 p. m. and a parish re-. - : . - is Geller Wall, 81¢-Atien ave. | thus making this offering possible. aie in the evening. The program ; . . . continue through the following on - Bags of chiffon velvet or silk duvetyn, with ‘ paangay. ——? ia choice of shell or metal frames and in over + Rene newly arrived Shirts of the very popular a teow = ~—e : nglish broadcloth—made in soft cuff style with oo ay ce nee to Bo Gubdivties. | = | . —* 12 S ] low separate collars to match; with pre-shrunk | —f —— , ty es neckbands and finished with pearl buttons. —_ TULSA, Ok., Sept. 16.—Another | ’ “Sela c * ; > ; Choice tan Tulsa County landmark, the Sig- | \ 4 . | 7a | —Every Bag lined with handsome of white, and gray Shicts. a t ' ee ler ranch, about five miles southeast. . : e ° . > - . ‘ef the city, is soon to be subdivided | — fitted with coin purse and Men’s $1.75 Union Suits | ‘arge mirror, and with silk cord or Modrum weight, Shestic rippes Unie Salts, ix ankio length tho chate’ ‘hana Cd oF Yachting Sucve mate of ceuced a stes cot gS in ecru shade oniy. Sizes 34 to 50. Special at ..... . brown, gray and tan. Main Fleer state Ween | . — | vestments from Interesting Groups of Women's i Vanes... $1.54 E Made of heavy tin i Eocene “Sed Senate a om stat 4 Yeod pandie — ti Rubber B om 2 ; aa Smart and Serviceable for Fail . Plants 3 : SS | Navajo Style Sweaters Gowns and Che $1.75 to $2.50 Values : pit ->41e —_9 a= —— eA Seat $ 1 A5 | $ @ Every need in serviceable silk Gowns and f oe Chemises may be well chosen from the following — aap see B ealthy groups; in flesh and orchid shades and exquis- an w w to : and 0 luxurious devalopenent: itely fashioned and trimmed. decorative for sunrooms RP Dy Erte + ; 7 3 and conservatories. ‘ae coos eee ee oe ee ie aaa Chemises Gowns ; @ An indispensable convenience for the home dress- combinations; made in the popular slip- J Sa Tre Splendid 7 + ; ee Y ** ; ; - , : Destrable y — ~. mansfactured by the New Home Sewing on style, with squarg round or Schine (o.; equipped with Hamilton Beach xi shaped neck; wove Rent li | versal motor and Griest attachments: all Machines ere ee ee Bo > Sap eed Envelo Chemises, trim- | Slipover Gowns with a. brand-new aad shouid sell for $60: worth while as yacatn eater and —_— — that in rm e Se med wath seen of hemstitch- | lace or is Meee ts an investment at this special price. sure satisfactory wear. Sizes 36 to 42. oo ing; many with real Irish style; ¢t with . = 7 ir ons and Sl a Sixth Fleer wt = ay conn and ribbes ‘ q oe aenp Se com week. | Posettes. Third Fleer @ ; = i :

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s a ian Sarasa - ams Valiv POS|-DISPAICH aione Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. -- ‘ _ ——— : —_ on er “4 2 « " en \ Boyer , er. ~ 4 CO a SUNDAY, _ GEPTEMBER ii. ae eee . , : .$0—Satirday, 9 to 6 : : , WV ae R R | $14.95 Wool Blankets Glove Silk Hose New Parisian Creations Are These iy € Women who diseriminate © } | e Gorgeous Tunics Cainer oe % Largest Distributors of Merchandise | The debating plans of Washingtel @ Lamb’s-wool Blankets, soft and fleecy; the values offered in Di : | watversity this year will include at Retail in Missouri and the West. : An) joint debate with Missouri Univ : i all | A he Men's Team Will Hold Joint Debate i im St. Louis With Missourl ~ _ will appreciate this Superior qual- xS4-inch size: per pair u* laids of i e , ’ ad gray: ty. oc . " Pp pink, blue, lavender, tan and gray; ity. glove silk Hose with mercerized garter pi ce 79 top—choice of black, cordovan. sabie gray se ‘ and almond Very unusual ] : Third Floor 7 a $ 15 at St. Louis and, probably, a thre@- | Values at, pair.. Main Floor | cornered debate with Wisconsin |Versity and Hlinois University. Ime vitations for a debating contest haw also been received from the No Splendid Values at.. @ Beautifully beaded and spangled Tunies, making elegant evening gowns and just what many will want for the ap oroaching Veiled Prophet’s B: ions. S r pro g Ve phet’s Ball and other functions. Shown | western University and the Univer in a variety of colorings. Main Filoer ‘mty of California, and separate @ = bates will likely be arranged them. wing Separate debating activities for he women students of the university are also being worked out for fext year, ;and a three-cornered debate will | probably be held between Missouri | University, Lindenwood College and : Washington University in which all _ debaters will be women. sting | The Missouri oratorical will be held this year at the ‘versity of Kansas. The University Kansas, University of Nebraska, Bas State Agricultural College, | University, Iowa State Unive m Oklahoma University, University! @@ 'Missouri and Washington Unive | | will compete. | Other plans for the year Incl 7 ) an inter-high school oratorical > test for the St. Louls high schools. to be held at Washington Universtt7,” and an inter-county high sehool om. torical contest. Sed INDIANS TO ATTEND POW WOW: Redeem Full Books for! Restricted Articles j — ae —_ — aw | ———— —_ A eee —— f 2, Is Best Expressed-in Our Superb Stocks Timely Offering for Fall Refurnishing— Royal Wilton Rugs fiw G 5 q@ Richly colored Rugs, woven of high-grade yarns that insure long and satisfactory service; in shades to tone in with popular Period decora- tions; excellent reproductions of Persian pat- terns, all finished with heavily fringed ends. Size 9x12. A Very Important Sale of Women’s and Misses’ $35 & $3959 Winter Coats Choice Beginning Tomorrow at #9950 q@ Wrappy, belted and blouse effect Coats tailored of very good grade Normandy, wool velour, broadcloth, Bolivia, suedine and silk plush. Greater portion have col- lars and cuffs of fur. Black, navy and brown. tractively Priced 4 ‘D9 ‘io 44 in modes here shown y every figure type cay sentative groups. Maj he first time tomorrow, jon it is, including dy straightline models of } Axminster Rugs vaine, $34.85 Choice of splendid variety of Ori- ental, medallion, Chinese and‘ con- ventional patterns, in rose, blue, taupe and mixtures; 9x12-ft. size. Fifth Filocer Cork Linoleum Square Tord. 95c Genuine Cork Linoleum with bur- lap back and heavy enamel finish; four yards wide; tile, block and car- pet patterns; bring room measure- | ments with you. Axminster Rugs Valve, $29.50 ytiful colors and attractive de- combine to make these Rugs ially desirable; with soft heavy that guarantees service; 8.5x 6 size. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—A m /of representatives of almost all Indian tribes of North America ; be held here Sept. 20 to 26 ‘un the auspices of the Pow Wow Club of the Indian Fellowship Le Many of the most noted Thdiane ae the United States and Canada, among them priests, preachers, mise sionaries, lawyers, physiciaas mechanics of all branches, are @E pected to attend. —s Invitations have been sent.to the League of Canadian Indians,. | of American Indians, Order of = Indian Tepee, Mission Indians Fede eration for Human Rights and! many other organizations among the tribes. Included on the program are Indian dances in native costunie : enacted as they were in the days bes fore the advance of the white mam There will be an Indian villugé, bas. ket and bead workers, India bs and medicine men. Senato? Rober La Follette and Gov. Len Small ane to address the pow wow. ae, Satin Poiret Twill Tricotine New Combination Ef 1ed Coats Mohair Overstuffed Suite z at 4 ee) is has been enhanced | Ro TT EEN se he Tee Hee 8 ge ow vho have created Coats _ MAE OR bg eee FS ue..., 1c, Tarquine, Marcot SH NPR (2 at a SO wy 7 7 @.° ' t “ 7 >. --.& = 4 ¢ _— + et Beauty and Service Are Combined in This we .Women’s and Misses’ $27.50 to $35.Winter Suits Specially Priced Tomorrow at... Smart-looking tailored and fur-trimmed g .65 Suits; also with trimmings of braid or em —_—_—— broidery; all are splendidly tailored, silk lined; of tricotine, Poiret twill, wool velour and llama cloth, in black, navy and brown. | Women’s and Misses’ | $15 and $16.50 New Dresses line styles, of Canton crepe, crepe knit, " ( = Poiret twill, in black, navy and brown. Trimmed in various ways. Basement Econemy Store Choice, Béginning Tomorrow, at. Choice of several hundred Dresses, fash- ioned in the new draped, paneled and straight- } deep hues and differe m accord with individu @ fashion thoughts of those. a8 are here in sizes 14 to 44_— St $150 to $275. ; @ Sample Suites in handsome and dis- day’s Most I t in the Basement Economy Store Is a tinctive designs; with artistically carved One of Monday's Most Important Events in the Y bases; upholstered in excellent quality mohair and outside-back covered with = A‘ GES Sale otf Stylish Sweater S mohair; some Suites in the popular We loose-cushion style; remarkable values , at this special price for Monday. Walnut Suites $350.00 Values $275 Handsome dining-room Suites, including table, buffet, serving table, china cabinet, one arm- chair gnd five others. In Three Greatly Underpriced Lots $1.59 to $1.98 | $2.50 to $3.50 ete to $4.98 _”----eeerrerrrwererrrerevrvreereerPrrPrrPrrrrrrvrrreyeeereTeYeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeePeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereerrerrerrrererererererreeeererereeeeee Values Values alues $7 .00 é $1 95 $F) .95 Clever-looking Tuxedo and slip- over atyles, of pure wool yarns; long sleeves, novelty collars and sashec, Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Stere Bedroom Suites $325.00 Values $195 Walnut or mahogany Sets, in the popular dull- rub finish; dustproof con- struction; bow-end bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity dresser. | Bedroom Suites $400.00 Values $285 Walnut or mahogany Suites in two-toned ef- fects; included are bow- end bed, dresser, chiffo- robe and large vanity dresser. Seventh Floor Various stylish models, in the corded and checked stitches; of all-wool or mohair yarns, Sizes 36 to 46. Attractive for the fast room are these , consisting of gate- ig table and four chairs, blue and gray. chandising Is Your G@uat- : antee of Our Reliability. © SPECIALS FOR THISWEER, SNIDER’s CATSUP (1922. ! —Per Bottle eevee *eereeeree _— Per Dosen spear hbe nt ow APRICOT PULP (Gallen ; Can)—Per Can woe «a - SOe Per Dosen Canms....--«++++: ball B OLIVES (Fall ; ) Per Jar eee eee e eee errr Slipover models, knitted of all- wool yarns, with round or V necks and long or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44, in desired colors. r TrrTrrTrTrfeeefeTT'''}s'ts'TT,x'ts''- =" , a A Timely Sale of $3.75 to $4.50 Curtains ig | it @ Sheer quality Marquisette Curtains with a mercerized finish: in hemstitched and lace edge; in the desired shades. $3 .Lace Curtains $4.50 Lace Curtains Domestic Curtains which are Seoteh and filet weave Cur- ee ) F or Fall Re-Decorating ew Wall Papers at Decided ‘Savings « Worth-while values will be found in this ive showing of new Fall patterns | Boys’ Warm Sweaters $2.50 to $3.50 Values $ 1 89 @ Sample Sweaters made in the pull-over and V-neck styles, of good grade all-wool and wool- mixed yarns. Come with roll or ieee bbb hhh i i hb i pp ii i haa nh i, Floor Lamps $33 Value [2 @ Choice of several styles with attractive bases, hand-rubbed to a dull piano finish; complete with two-light pull-chain socket. Shades made of silk with fancy trimmings, in a great variety of designs and color combina- e- -_ — 7 Candy Spec 50c Grade 3 Ne Grit)—_— pram § neces pews Mum PURE GELATIN (Leese)—Per Lb.. a Dos.@0 7E ab sus color combinations, displayed = S wide range of distinctive designs, suit- for all rooms in the home. i Patterns | Tapestry Papers @Bventional de-| Handsome tapestry om. dark-toned | and two-toned effects bund; special | for living rooms, ~~ and delicious milk ¢ filled with fresh roasted with rich milk chocolate — es - ee Men’s Linen _Handkerct Y Oe | aej'on .... LSC and Floral Striped Effects, roll, 6lec n Block and Allover Patterns, roll. .4¢ Combination Papers, sold only with border; per yard Ge to 12\20e Fifth Fleer tions. $42.50 Floor Lamps Handsome Lamps of excellent material and workmanship; bases in rich, encrusted gold justrous silks; at... 920040 Fifth Fleor copies of genuine Brussels, filet tains that are unusually attrac- and Scotch Curtains; plain or tive; appropriate for all rooms figured centers; in the home; spe- per pair cial, pair Basement Economy Store Bvron collars. All sizes from 24 to 34. In the wanted colors and combinations. Basement Economy Stere Fad Can . . Per Des. OCm@MB sees cee cteu Des, Cans eevee eteeee® AN MALT ( = Can Per eee eereeee ot ’ COLUMBIA. MAL (Piainy— a*®ercaeeeeaenevre® Special ~ eo Rack ' : Large Size Bed Sheets 12 | Pillowcases ) Of long staple cotton, size | 452401, inches; with deep | hem; subjeet to stains; limit of six; seconds of 50¢ kinds; each 1 kerchicfs, | - in @ fonable with the tasbionabis COM cccccasreees we Munk BARLEY” LAL (fe, so LB. nee ee eek | oe Peeeeeer es Seconds of $2.25 Grade—Monday..... @ Housewives who need large Sheets should avail themselves of this opportunity to anticipate needs for months to come, These Sheets are made of good grade sheeting, are strongly hemmed and asieteinnnlindeleeaibtings are 90x99 inches in size. Clothes | \ \ ball : TETAS Wringers i S | Cotton Challies 86.95 S6-inch Cotton Challies, in Vanes... 90.24 | For com | Strong iron frame, fRted with 12-inch warranted rubber. —— | “Re _In the Housewares Section. . these household convenience afford remarkable values and will prove worth-while ments from the standpoint of economy, efficiency and convenience. a —— ie Boilers _ _ Wash Benches : _ Ironing Boards | ——_——_— oor ee ee ee Bath Towels Unbleached, size 21x38 | inches: with strongly--hemmed ends: of heavy quality Terry cloth: will bleach in | few tubbings: each .... 25c ee, $154 | #2, $3.15 || S8. $1.45 me of heavy tin Folding Wash Folding kind — very , ng copper Benches, well c¢on- convenient — tl | (Snd stationary | structed—built to hold | (| strong—made | die —tin | | two tubs with top | lect lumber, nicely | | space for wringer. . finished. attractive designs. forter covers, etc. Mon- 15c day, Vard.......-++e- ie ; hihi hihihi iii i i i i i ph hi hi i i he i i i i i i i pi ph hb bbb bbb bbb bbb hb bbb bh bh bh hhh hh hhh hhh hh hb i nnn nnn 7 e-eeeeeeeeeeeereereeereereee ee eeeeeeermlermlerml erm ereerererereememhmLcerermermleeereereerererleeereeeemeeeeeeremermLGrmLCOrmCOrmLCOrmLCCrmCmCmrrrrrr”"rr”"”"”"”"”r”"”"r”Yrrrvrvrrvrry eS 25c Percales New Fall dress and shirting Per- | eales: 36 inches . wide; genuine brand: : -oe- OZ tehen Stools—folding kind... $1.30 Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets .. 846.95 White Laundry Soap..10 bars, 38c pene or mail orders accepted on soap. mu brand Food Choppers...$1.38 Toilet Paper 10 rolls for 3ie i i Medicine Cabinets... #4.65 Damask > ae 7 »* " > . ‘_ zed Table Pure bleached, seamless Sts le, | ur ble ache d, Inf mn . ri : i : . Damask, 58 inches wide, in attrac- - 81x90-inch size: with st ronglv hem ; ‘* Sear’? ; _50c vard ; med ends: limit of four; seconds of $1.69 grade; 90c Cocoa Door Mats—large size... > Te | “— 20c Muslin Toweling Muslin, 39 inches . . ; : 7 ' EO ae e ive: aC —tome in 50-ft. lengths—special for kitchen or roller toweis. 9 work, ete.; emeeer renee eee se ©2828 te Teo Live, designs; seconds: ya rd $1 Griswold brand Iron Skillets $5c Universal brand Wash Boards $2.15 Good size Ash Cans ator Ww Heavy Crochet Bed Sets, 84x06- In Seu Island 4s made of heavy galvanized iron inish—top lift with 54c to mateh .... Basement Liconemy Stere “value at Monday, yard Basement Gallers and ribbon hind Fleer <

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~~ oe + aS tet: Tyee > wee Oe Ne eee eo 2 VIF a. Ae ~~ Spat? Pye ee doe Ae, ee ae SS ¥ 8, OS eae geo piss Saat Ses ae ait = ens ee , i y 5 : Movs oe ee m9 f oa wes i . ak on ; = ay x y 3 ae sae cata : ws i f alae tee fet AI : , Ee mat ot TJ - * ¢ we ft 4 Rg =) hgh POST * o- ho el Be! PS. ig Firs a By, SUNDAY. ga 17 —————— ere tes —_—_—_ a a ™ s ‘ ~ We , . , | : j ‘ eran stration was the behavior : : amemnon herself She = wireless control, directe destroyer. Without a ht on board, she twisted and speed varying from six t lier fires were stoked wi K S D—Post-Dispatch Broadcasting Station—One of Most Powerful in Nation | : va the maumuvered : . éé ne 93 ' With summer “static we v aS ° | Sie, 2 : One of the great treats in store for owners of “Jewel” Receiving Sets is the “listening f © -, Attatn Very Sues } leaving the alr, the SEAL rit! ieee et in” for K S D (Post-Dispatch) concerts, lectures, etc. 4 = BY {Piltie ae —S Be ENG, K S D programs have been heard over a wide area, including every State nj : f ide al season for ERS aoe IAA ON the United States and in five Canadian Provinces, Cuba and Mexican ports. Thousands “ S ~ | SW id ei ite ip MQ A\s M4 of enthusiastic messages have been received, telling of the enjoyment afforded by the ex- § ~ e ns | : 4 | cellent programs that have gone out from K S D studio. ; i mS ei . ' 4 $ ‘ ‘ Jy + > ~ ae, , . , ' : 1/1 {soon be here. bitean Wy (CS — . ahs | Sot Seen BRS eee Fa | ——— | —— With E “lewel”’ | 4 ¥ ‘Fie : a s ‘ ee = at 3 i a8 ; +e #: : Ia" a °S ce, F 1 very | | 1 » Br . tee oT Fe a 7 a y = _ Xo Ann bos W Wj | : = ME i - \ 442) ne ae ‘ 434 S¢ ) a t HS )) & Thousands of boy acti. Fgh s Qa ee Outfit We Will Include _ 5 ' ‘ s > ia “Mau 1¥ Free GRAY | A titer au ; 4 a s Stove. i " . . : 3 . * > ‘ . _- . Pe - & +s f . > ' ; ; *\ - ti 7 ’. m4 = F wy - . " > . ~ aa : : “per > ; Ae Pe + a. . . - , 4 pect Sil 25% 1) Meisec mes: ze : Vags. ; Ae . 4 3:3 ‘ 4 > & : . : ~ 7 >) - : 3 . 26s | ee = = * 7) " 4 os. : >, I x (Z a. . . : : - y ‘ ° . .? , \ — - > .t 4 x We are offering thi via fet, Antennae ahdground i 9 i222. . ee : : + 3 ~- . , ja... * f o ng : . - , . ~~ > 4 -? : ¢ ; sig F + NEA? Fi | 7) ; . est ef g 4 ‘ > e S*~ay >? ; "4 “ . : P| he . “ “ > - — efx: r . A ; e > _* , ~ 4 ” BB ° rg ‘4 : c a ‘2 ; :? -? - sie we fF 2 ’ ; ;f - -t. :? 7 ; . 4 - ‘ 7/ e . Dig . " > . : > : ; : sy a 4 ; , ° g ei rT. °* ; *3i¢.% “ . - @ -j i ne eh TK ete Ved es F He): delivery we advise tt | a or ' = Te ; . >... | 5 Pi BRL es ty . 9 7 u?¢ ree ‘ 1 > . , s . > oe : ‘ a . 4 . ; 4 : » , . : " > ‘ : + , - _*) , = > &. > . : j * 4 . s } : , e eA! : t*.? ' 4 bb ° i ce ac ae le rp tee tte thy IgA , lightning @ 4 sore: Receiving Sets ia Par a cn ane ANT] AYYESCC LS. fre sean ‘while only hun- Woe ee ——Cthis complete te] e, dreds are available. ae i a ecaipment is al? | To be among the for- ‘Tm j. | y 0. a 7 * eee yd Prepare now to tell your friends” | tunate ones you should . o- Amon

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Ere Py See Te Co ey IT. Le ee 7T? me . | Se a ’ ‘ he . = ae i! i 3 —— SUNDAY. The City Circulation of the p nee. J “nk ~ 9929 , aily Pp , alone Exceeds that of the D ‘ ; a ) SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 y POST-DISPATCH aily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR - were very spectacular and exciting.| planes for coast defense p | Steel - ‘3 ACE If) ‘ _Four “snipers” flying at 120 miles “All this means,” naid ene enthe- CATHOLIC HOS! ITAL BODY OF eV Ay 4 Tulsa Building Arrives. Thompson building at Fourth and/| Ask for ss Be . ‘an hour dived at the Agamemnon| siast, “is that the poor old taxpayer MISSOURI 10 BF ORGANIZED. TULSA, Bog ee Boston will be rushed by the putting eteneten i san , one after another’ until they were/| Will have to put his hands stil! deop- ap +» Sept. 16-—With the/ on of three separate crews, working | o¢ the ms 4 > on about 150 feet above the sea, and/ er into his ” | of the steel delayed in tran-| ei ht hours each, mea onti Season " wid a pockets, sit because of th. . 7 ; sceitneens ar on a an u ; 2 bs dropped bombs in pairs. Each Navy Officer’s View She Diasewss Contarence ef tne | ccmueet ® railway strike,| work for 24 hours, according to W. ¥ oe “ “sniper” swung round almost on i's That was the general view The National Catholic Hospital Associa- on work on the 10-story M. Thompson, one of the owners. ; 7 au heel and was back again to drop two| subject was covered by a tairdaaca offi- tion, having jurisdiction over the ; more. Bach bomb. on axplodivg| er” who anid ore Golaste Sessa s¢ sen Uses ff Just Pay $1 wn : Fad : emitted a cloud of white smoke, 80 “As far as the na ‘ - ates an an , Ww © organize z. | : sal in r vy is concerne t St. Louis University Tuesday and zs . a — , woe wadnnatg Fey ta a ona 8 oud cr of the airplane ts | Wednesday, when the aioesting | S C ; i | ‘ Ship Is Attacked by sep et teh a rel id nae tink paame vale te ipasearee of the develop- reads of the 22 Catholic hospitals of and Get This p. | ) were © submarine. In both | . ° - Four Types of Planes. | ‘The attack gave a vivid impression | cases there is quick devel | the State will hold their first annual D > © S B ] A : ave opment and ti eauti ogan nsoic 7% | of the danger that would beset a bat-/| then a halt. The battleship tened ee About S00 Geegates ars ecora ve ig ting ixtures y a tleship that had no means of defense; fronts another menace: steps will be me , ph—$200 : j of the Associated Press. | against attacks from the alr. taken to meet {t. , Pp | The conference will open Tuesday We have manufactured, this year, the most artistic Phonogra Value : r OUTH, England, Aug. is anisole aeee debewes by| “Ne Goudt the tht: aes |morning with services in the St. and up-to-date selection of LIGHTING FIX- ohn Retal menace to the navy| 1e ers” d by) ckness of thé) youis University chapel, at which the TURES—possessing beauty, usefulness, charm and Saaag@en a full-dress rehearsal re-| SX “camels’—machines ~ pron nead: ac gate be increased and person-| Key. M. J. O'Connor. 8. J., will cele. individuality. . sh ' For Only " geptig when the old battleship Agia-_ diminutive size—that sweeped down | better protected from at- | prate the mass, and Archbishop J. J. , , . — was attacked by four dif-/| °°” the Agamemnon, and when at a tack from above. No doubt, too, the Glennon will deliver the sermon. At ISCO Fixtures are all solid brass, and finished in types of airplanes. A total of heicht of 1500 feet started peppering airplane, like the submarine. will a subsequent session, in the Univer- Roman Gold, Florentine Gold, Gray Gold, Silver 50 oe Mammy bombs were thrown) her with machine-gun fire. score successes. An occasional bat-/| sity library, Dr. H. W. Loeb, dean of and Gray, Antique Gold, and Polychrome—in color “a the air. Out of 48 dropped What the Test Proved. ope ers be sunk. But to sug- the College of Medicine, and Dr. W. pr ye y vert with practically any scheme J from close quarters or point-blank | According to experts, if the test “ert ~v “ae wreiiae oan make the ww. Graves. president of the St. Louis ot Cuceratien. "ange, there were only three misses. | gid not prove that a battleship was ~ eee 4 | $6.95 the Game! Beautiful Queen Anne Bedroom Suite | 2°1- $95 Massive Davenette Suite | | Daveno —— One of the newest designs shown this sea- fon. Suite ts constructed of genyj Pad, Cogstructed of solid oak. Divan opens up | | = ) oe nut ine consists of large-si roe ee $QQ.00 $4 95 Lint full-size bed, with th at room for +5 7= I | Read It Tomorrow—Every Day! ze dress wy. end bed and chifforette. Priced tte bow storing all bedding, and is upholstered in ! week good grade of imitation leather. Priced at “se eeeee ee eee eve eeneee eee en eee oer eeeveer » 4 The Sport Final is Distinctive in Color ? and in Contents—You'll recognize the | . “peachy” color—You'll enjoy its com- . TE plete and accurate news and features. [ | Insist on the Sport Final. iif 7 > “Simmons Quality” 7 TER Ep Da-Bed & Pad 4 ° PY | A iWa-De a 4 , f “ N . ; .. ‘ ’ | Y —, Paes a rf , ' trongly constructed of tempered steel, and is ; Mag ~~ just the thing to use for that extra bed without y3 2 Rwadl taking Up a great am with rh se all-cotton ount of space. Comes cc Special at Guaranteed “Simmons” Link Fabric Spring _ Fe : ; i io a wg strongly built and cy SS ' rine: i | . Modern Equipped fortunate puro bam $ 4. y SS222=5=2====2= Y Solid Oak - | | SE S : HE : then Cabinet r en a ine eS eg Rae RE Be Ch Tf. robe | | . Vurroro™ . | : Cash—75c Weekly fi | 3 | peeee ee eeeereeeere } of the “Modern’s”’ excep- $2.00 Cas 75¢ Weekly bd a me Bf ers—large size oak Kitchen This Chifforobe is constructed of t | ae . TITTLE TTL sh, & with metal top, flour bin, solid oak and has five drawers and ae re , fe compartment for pots and large hat box, slide-in rack for suits ——) 7 ro _@utlery drawer and many or coats, and is a very handy piece Z aie ped aweneenserieens i : ures that will eliminate liraited~ closet space Specially St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper Pad and good grade cretonne cover. *e*e ee @ & EE EE SEE SS ee eee ae ae ae ae lll Ue Oe . . "eee ee eee e ee **e*eeevnvevnevee? . 3 ye aaa, * deal house —— | == FURNITURE COMPANY *“ Date = 77> 901-03 Franklin Av. 16 i ad Shan (aA % a ri : : Rs “acd teal ds * alias | - 4 we Northwest Corner “Wg : | sid 4 Qua eeeee oe + We he hs 5a} Cat A be ig - at Fat RT a *

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “SURVEY OF. INDUSTRY SHOWS ENCOURAGIN tes ae ihe, sgt SR iow ee gs Sal * .” ] STRENGTH | 4.52 at pad hg ee Sept. 16. Tee tarlay ere 479 =00 . om the Stock Exchange. with the high, low and closing prices of the market. Total 222.000 two re ag 522.7 ; rp “ q . + : ‘ be E_" ~ tte $6,652,000 ck ago, $4,643,000 2,503,000 a year ie ao list of individua: «oles for the week 00 omitted) asec 3a: es g — —-— ~ v ) INDUSTRIALS. Pes tne 76's . 4° 100.18 100.12 100-1 100.326 100.30 1 ong -38 100.66 100 56'100 : & | » 2d 4 qs res. ) ey 3 , for | ~ a3 3 Beg . 8 90. 70/100. Sa Wk. | Week Week YO “hn . Gee .. 2, 94% st lib 4th 4 io. . & 100 yo a #.93 100.32 100 30 100 . ni ‘o , : Lib 4th 4° reg 100 INDL STRIALS. Victory a%s. ys 100.76 nar: : = or Victory 4%6 ag 1) 32% , ‘ ‘gales. SECURITY. ish Vic reg 4% 58 100.20 — "“STRLIALS. 4 FOREIGN BONDS. INDU — Gimbe Govt 7s...102 a RAILROADS. Glen Al Ss: lori = ; Uw ; yi 7 ; igium 7 j 3 Ann Arbor @eh.. «-. i~ Hayes . = ce : . * gen 48.. 92's He on TC RR ss | ‘arbon. 113% y Coal - v sO V3 ‘3 110% »«) i + 102 m4, 191 fo O rcts alle fa .+1 eresa. Elec. ov por E%an? ws Geidft Bi Geidt Dev . Gol4f ID Min. cold Zone —_ Henrietta Si! 5S 3+) ord. ioe & or GO ~ 9 _ Tl od uit a Ge ! a | 3i* - * xi -_- - - es elses rr coa-cr ive a toe vw Peis ~ > id o@-'Sae ss re —~ — nes 3 “eis ee et et ~~ Guc ‘“C-1owre EesIOUcuwree . > " > cesar bt ee pee tet ys . - ew ' — oo _ cr 4, ocr 1S * monroe Dor oe wwT 4 +? este TTS veer x - Beay.! | atocer we wb ay - es > e * iv ’ ba? al + iis Beers ; M ms : oe e- ~- iw - . ‘+ To Gi- ‘ay 4 ia * is . ~_ Pr. -_ =o @ Ze we ~ orem EERE. - Py se - i> Tea ‘ Lt at al >| Cr] -2-161S & BOGUS W BS 2 at ahed ue wr OF — Cm mor “= tvdéwh* is 3 risive f a Bistee& ern caec Orb 1 a) bs te Ke OSE O'S Sat ?.. te) & om * ‘ : > al i ed . re | Gather is6neOoorr queutah Cubte t te © wew York Eventing ———— By Wire From the New York |“ ef the Post-Dispatch. : - ; wew FORK. Sevt. 16.—The Eve- pine Post. in its copyrighted weekly financial review, s4y>: with both coal strikes settied and with the shopmen’s strike partially and partially roken, a wait-. and -seece attitude h continued with regard to mdustrial recovery. Ber- 4 ish and bullish traders meanwhile d an opportunity to test the a neath of their positions and the etivenese of their views with vely little disturbance from ay news. So far neither be said to have demonstrat- a marked advantage. Bear raids selected issues have pro- . breaks, but these de- in themselves have been of brief duration, and their effect | rest of the list bas been but | Altogether the market. wi its test reasonably “i although there {s still some of opinion as to whether | reaction ts on the cards Is Eeucouraging- ble evidence as to the trend to be encourag- is recovering el restriction ad been A 60 per cent of capacity | me W seems to have! ao pfa ..' fac- | Bayrk Bros Beech Nut _— Fish to obtain coal.'p - cautious | peel l III IIe! nbecem he oe iva #& Fre ~~ 7 7 4 x Lor DO we Vile b+ + i) ~s ~¥) ~ 905-2 Dr*~tqo) ~ = reer FF ~ Mot. Mer v ctf Milliken Trac Nat Leaets.. N ¥ Tei ptat a) . ~ ~~. Gi oa mis C2 Gr- ewe LON ay, editor of financial edito ing Post, tn today's finas s: oer yinancial cirelea express at the comparative stren markets in view of contin it ics. Satisfaction is expr the fact that Great Bri France hare agreed re denationalization of the - Near East s. meanwhil —~ on $ oF ee es * “ pe Ores Or A ay . 7s a Ci Vib Or i) ; owe berem eS Q+#6-1¢ Pe bs i es tf mG - sf ve o re ; ehasserses Ls snasaee Sos rsise eee 4) 34 res. . way eth Ayvcea . we sw S tr es oeu-eer ee §Ipoecun~ -- somo -“1tteuvweo t. s ©-.o@ Lao sve Pi eau o~)e eoare ~ ~ i] : 2 som | ol ARABS “iS +} - ~~ Macy. --++- Macy pfd. -- w J Zinc.. Phiit r wC “~ . ule Dime Qua ee 7 ‘Oo Liw aie } ~~ ee isomer Oe ~ ie) ow Weis sae wl ogr* (and ot tg | 19 ~ cow ct 9 se $2Sr eeeeneeei *,)*F ~ 5 Orb Oe Pe SU tl Qe e-r — te Goo - ID IS HUIS 5 aey2 a3 +h pent re iG iv ~ Pgagerd borer Geper? S35258203525325 2832852 f 4 r SCSSSoIIS sesscetewes TEE TTS 4ore ©» b+e- SS ee eee oe i pte bets eV oF eee ee oe (#*) w os cre Pes + > =! ores - 1.2 SS fa ss = | > . wa ye OS he” ~id te # F OG, "AD Ieee ih - $ 2ét we *-« | ad an te IT iin ek wap uo = zs — Pd > > Nw us ; oo repre i | mg Uo imple ce Che: et oor ~ i] Showe fF TPE TS *-* e| - '* we tet 4 ; , at fa asouesd _ = 4> . ~ > OS Snbe. ee Dw : : = ) = ae -~ ‘ oe | ao lad Qe er Varese ceo pe) > Pr orew ~~ ee “Ow is Siew ioe ws “sf . 948 ! 4 +4 fod r > 2 a a i ad ask? i dal wn . rw Jere arn se “4 ° are seallt: te Fees oue Gl pee ; fs oes \F. st. 2332 f te Re Eaprt axchange has fected vy BRelgtum's definite for the hypothecation ot i, the Reichsbank gold as a for the treasury bile rece on reparation account. AC re i9 +1) 4 oD ioe *) Oe re : Na Si SESE ve JF EF FSEF In rx — Pot ss ry atslo~®- ee 4 hie 84 Gs 111% we | | =) 3 scaesesess STF TF BS D1@ i" eo fc of De ofltair © DCs tes 4 oe DR SIW-le = Sous wnwDue sot ’ ov 9 oo|™| " ; ner 0 Ss a ~ 199 -" DOr . Cries APISLEREZSEAS wee 2'i2 nuk é Sih wiédrok= SETI F te) vrs. # ‘9 S-i~ 4 ee eels) ~OoeD te > wk oa ‘ eos: tt wav Gh wm “+ ~~ IS ' ~«@ *-) at sur @Ow**id Pas "rg pp naco ; a naconda 78,291 Ou 7T%sa1 Ss Wiese O g 33283 wy?’ i we > => +. LFF = AO - ar ee i @ ~~ ve otf Cent “The matter primarily is ., vut & $ 3 mane ~) » Ss 107%, “hile Sa ¢ 14 Ly | aod - t ge oF ¥ LG et b+ ae ~ ‘Doe pore ht ho Cam DOW. atedlanhe orm or ai neo Am F Ark Nat G Boone Ol... - w oO hee ros @D-is ro i9 + ‘ bt bo be $33 ‘- eS reise | | vr \F a ri ~ eo! ” wor ~ } E858 - a> . ae eer cee ; 4 ra et Ra of a J yh ’ ‘A Ciwuw@& al Eo) ~ S ~ ~ r-1S0 pte on fF an 283 _— * iSqasrr ris ere an ase ~ — Pac Dev cr G E ~~ > Sor Uae heise rio BES ie] se FFE oF Bef: insisting em war autonomy The German attitude ia co distinct repudiation of the agreement on which France to a moratorium. Hence, fn - ef German obetinacy. tt that the whole matter mae Shak BES FL Ss ® ~ —_ rerio bet bet , path reek ETC ETS 1 SroW@rs | ore See vet CFS FEF IDivi ee) ee° ~ ©:3@ 2 SHEL S ~~ | — to) xp oy » % > “a recht + > et peed bet pt Den eet nt bn et 2° crews © — #7) re wy Vrisis wo we a i ~ SG ee Or - lr Ole ~ -~ ‘ SQe9r i) 852 re ake ae ee ine >-1c0te"= 5. ™ al seae T2355 5 > pe és See oe cure me po epee te - i 63 9" 9s ot Be cars D0 . $44 1 SOwt ys Serer re Pro- ws ln pel Ar aT re VN 7) i) a nek & ing? ; ~ t5- mo Bee ten Te mtr 4 Parish- Bing 7528 a ¢ ye tr ec + rte ope »~beo > iS i ¢ - - ne . el a hae of a et “articles in th Hed control of German attracting attention. The al such powers months s¢o, but to employ th hat allied the present ef ances would precipitate ertis involving expensive ccupation to maintain hat tt ts wetter to leave sith a weak but stabie 4 han te precipitate chaos. “The British association ag added nothing new te om of the reparations ailied @ebdts problems. . yraser dissentea from the _epinion, urging that Gerr full reperetic y¢ > Ph da Si. & ag? ghee ~ r+ P Si. ~~ ~he) ny woe Pa ey ‘ ets “ (Sl all ated + > be bt ssistes Owe — iS Qo pe et et pe ~rere Sea ~ | a ie _ ry ooo Pee Se! ~ a ee © Opo@'l ped Utes Cire Ott i> Ts " seer €t we > o- eo? i219 a- 19 Raw.sorr ee Cores! > Saorr ta s 1 Mu 4.2 tr co inc RT crt wl 2 est! 5, ras Ps pnt pet is-:@G0@ “ » § -- re ie) y re ? e2e8e5 Tis ol | , +5 138 32 7191 100% ~ ~e wet i 3 ce TS i be bine ti S@ rr 32 acd be 33 si¥G CWP . re iT} ri cere & eM weet Por) ar © * * = * > > "3 a —_ ri | > © s-aer +2 sane 2ue ve iy 3 c ci rre Soe" Yn aww t &# Pec iat 2 R. Sou St OU Stanton Ofl.. yw ee - ed an tauart Cas aM? he tO ¢ ft: ! et oO MWg re Ow b- (0 ¢© - BraSae Pa , ve: ~ agit a ~ ei me J aabeitesa- ror Bis-a—co ed ~) oars + ididedeer Oe ae Ye » e_ BL 2 -tem of rey Ce re Go Wr Ge” = 3 1% 8 gs rere e re oP wt saBouSe ta Pe SLR 288 te 6UlCU PES OF | rer a) Se lel ed ‘am 4 3 8353 Gre Eas tf a el ol Il Seu: eer yr —) noes! \ EERE eres d CaN S FF FFF PF QAaek-102001 109 © DS Oe ~!| ee + £99.22 25 wii oe@r Ana De that in week, the gain being pally to an increase of 34,- e00 loadings. The vel. ume andise sod Now tat gun, rr NW unified 4s. N-SR-M jt 45- aNW O68 ..« R con 5s ...- re wMmsiser rrr > a SFFESEL TT TE " FAA S84; ~ ry *Qr- ry i) oar whe “ ; pnd | STCo 1.555 Sinclair O = * FF FFF FETS - ill ett ageat 2 oheuero | qe : > 5S wises| ~ 2 Su Katine? Lae er gears- Roe kelly Oil ¢ FAS Bit alive “Tre drop in the dollar erling faises the price of ‘= 64 and stimulates inte -ares of South Afric .ofes where the act sg costs so far have react public tnterest. . ‘ow about midway between end 1921. Eeonomtes hit been practical absorbed duction in go ting deprectates much, likely to increase su* eect mmm | St.LouisSte Transactions om the ss Lows oe at the week end shares of stock ané Included tin the events oF : = the pest week were IT LSE EFEY cena eel littl. ek hae bh a ee bs FF ec37-o —— enna | oc-18@ fHeungau Or ce + Coord ? $3 ~ : be Pe Ts Cas =282y8e8 | | «| Vntrn wre PPE FETE Sve © J » fa) i SF FPS E ~ *§ 2°, cf & Pie i 69 PT i *2bS893 3 Pr & i) SPELT Iourevrea® KKKKE RK - 4 ever 2avViea-wasee e*eee le wie ~ttevr 4 . = aT is || eee Lo PAL To zie Lelie ttl + eee to :. e railroads compares | etie » Mee with the largest amounts | a ~ Pr 6r ‘history of the couttry. being | RG tm fact. by the movement I" cuba ¢ Su weeks of 192°. Bitumt!- output menwhile is run to the 10,000,000 ton & Resumption of — te production will be slower. mines and certain hard already are showing an ty to gather momentum rapidly. ng unforseen disturbances and y re weather, it — Emerson B seem that our fuel stations are in & way to reasonably satisfactory | a x Ty “7% “the foreign exchans® market | movements based on the repara- | Piso " ~ tL Tt aie Te ’ SALA A AA Adrdrar4 AY e ras Tv ae i ie se mle ve. es yer » to °o!| oO tee -- et te a.3ule PA - _ 2¢ suai ~ . | ane ~~ os 5 , _. « =F i - c es pore a AA ,Bi2s p 2 } 2? GM -ieae- ROSS BES ¥ SIFTS TH OTE ac i Tine As , ; WAAe OMG o : i aso and ’ a “ava a em - re . Pe lee Lae vee yer oe Og » heme Z Peer ot . leo aot Se -? * - ¥ ys ) sa Pa oP ‘ pee 2c Canario Cop. 2% Candel Min.. 4° Colum Emer 80 Cork Prov . a Cortes Silver 2 _ rte ae or Te P| - rs | ALAAA LB EE é Seo icces adr Oise > SAC SURSS ~)toe caw) ie | a wlesde-2 cH ge “wou ~) mrset PL Lae tie 2oa- aeed -) dried (i AS mic ") - Ea23 a 33 Bes | | he 'e at we ro es } CSET S| 4 b-re ipeueer Dae (or hae Citron Oey) FS PF) > é Si aot tse FF Tee ERLE Ae we Le | ooo iF BOZOw > oO = —s a 2 y he C0 C0 tre Gare) Cod Nh aed yetel Ps +4 “290 BQ oevel- Cie) De s o io ioe Cid es te Ob th : oil — BRinneréCo cv : | Se... po = =" seg tase - ~ .. mee isis “'? “> AAA, esl | secslee! as » yer - Te") Leek heed ot»: ‘ers ft hen pays 8a « os ce r” ) 4+ r 13 eis inecial te the Post- Dtsvates. Sept. 16.—Folle*ing roday's highest. the most active stoc >? &. en isa re ps io cay | - | nt ee GO GOGO Suri > re ‘gett 2e +4 : o~r > i535 ar: inane zc i | > -_ | | c. fea , i “ —_— ~ = Seigyi Bie |. |= A ¥*3 bet et ee bt tg: SCoac eb | ; _ i9r ao apr et ete | > em sro. ’ wo 1 OMASSG | , i) ; ra viet ++ 2 £ rer) cb rides ~ misid lia DAA ~~ we ‘a24 .- + a isd eae rh eet ot € et Ot | pee Pt re are 22 es of Euro-| Fisk Ru supplemented | Freep_* om aed a o| ol eel || eeesee rn Art dl abel 22) SNe 2 dod ’ 7) fi # i> '? wastL. MSPaSSM 4 do vftd 4. ka&T Hod Lobes on FEREPS veanrr 4 - F eae i : ; S SIASH OF mire: Ff i | ‘ E é i) nore bonrsnore cigenore r+" bed tp Beek £. eee R38 erties i3- pee RUS 33s s «C« CWS ~ > rhs TF seer FR € TSEIFFSE FE 2peseeeeske 2ESERZR- mm Ore * | aa . " Peter thet | Beesass ease ee 8; 3 ry 4 ‘pec F&F e3aBeasees’ ~yuere® pat ee tet 7 roe ~ s bh Et 3 ) ~ ror bd vr | 6F¢# uf sR ee: Snow sé eel | tom) ay : ce sie 5D cf Fe ~10"* wae rr) or] 2 : Pere ' x » ioe ~ wr PEt 7 = i * S ~ a> eo 9 : arth Or Gi POG U “ ee 2! BEES. LICE ES ~pe* reo ~te et P> owe rte i) MABE RE wre ret * -« ulevses Ab EBPE. 7° tae re 12 & an peltresss: - ‘ee ree " a n ye ap ~ oe Q22 -— ++ © smh % 2 sé ’ wt Sores: seecte & reer oF -o- S Wet te! , Hewst | Rud Met 2.) ‘Hupp Mot 1 wer Riv gepert seic $27. 800,000 ts to evcounts 2 #00. 000. ¥ ~~ -@ : te Fue of oS v ~)} ey bet bet et , oS er? Pf att test sf cht re Fi > £ ri wa FERS SESE 3a : ural result. but net — wee gives such opera-| int Cons -. any major declines) ~) ' Ps ~ 8 - oe 58 r rt ht tt é - rt er*. 02-12 eee SEP Fi el |] oper is aan vr TF - rr N . ver Putte FESS or-t es as ke 12 ’ BonBe “re LETTS E OSS Bootes SESS $2388 - 838% eeher oe af tht mY per ros three mont #4 Metins at St. r : wae quated at $5.80 per 100 ibe im oe Laut OR. cena at $4.60 per 100 a ip R otd Pid elt e - ells re C LL) toe segues" - and *oerr ao | ©2° £.«@r'v oe) s¢ ~*~ oF ry —t wih ale > , = ae sere Pit iv F rrvé se S a arr © + r ° oF #F # r ~ a - S rhe : —_——-- CHET TE penis -" Shee bee Babar-ito we 1 He iF ae Va f\e if ve FEULS3~ oo °° SS%is. fre #0 Fee ers fet bet et tt tt Bn3s pe berene nt ithet te ‘By: rs Pi et bt ans 22E2 Phi es el al ele hatte eprealb 47) ry od aes SE CUS3- fs 2! see? €. Pl ad ee ivV@er (ree TE PTE POLE? part @ e 3 7 : ’ s. e 3228 i * ey & e393 BS & - “4 e Fre svt > ws Se caer ee ems FOR SALEBY _ sitahtiy b! ti : 7. -= | TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPT PROPERTY OF THE 4 4 ry ++ Dee neh > ~~ 2 oo ~ ff > F2R%. 7 ‘aud ~» re » 2 ta Boe os 3% Sun. ms ~~) A ~ ees ipas cree fe —) a3 itt re we "3 ’ we gc? ward? Pe i" BR B53 ve fe wo tf 58 2 BB »\> nae + rar ~« erased: FS FFE | « ee a 8= hal ih are fet nm” an ’ 2253 bt pt oe pt ot ee 33 et # 9 re TEMTOR CORN & FRUIT PRODUCTS = GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS | ee 2 ainat ter the w ; ; - "7 - : o4 - 2° . ' ; ; 6 ' ' -_ as “3 : 19 4 7 : . ! ' 2 ’ , - 4 _ ‘ ar | | incharms - ; ~ ; . : . Se . : i 2 77 "7 Le. , = a -_* 7 : ? > ; 2h. 6% =< . ea x . Co 7 =. |“ an ora 7... Seiee ts) a 7 : —_ ——— ee rt , — . = is a. - 2 te : ’ an 5 ha ptd ° ; . : ; do 4 a | Dit ete tte Cop. sa: 7 : seo or . | : aa A eee Se ee - — ———————— : — our own dined eum. The street was not disposed to however, decreased $40.792.000. Loans} of member banks rose oo te | | A = become excited over foreign event® and discounts at $4.539.491.000 showed 2% total of $611.909.00°0. urD Pp . aia it pay particular attention an increase of $13,710,600, whfle re- member banks increased $44.653,356— bee bret ft Dt Pt et 8353 5 2 g2rko rFaF BS axare epee —_—_—_ oo , in the nd now stands at $190,397, 464. . ) st. MISSOURI kers ‘n serve tn the Federal Reserve Bank 4 no : | sw. aggre Se ia a (epening activity was ony od-) | aeting 2 ~ red ‘wo On| cate volume. As the market closed ‘ . z mes | PENN YAM, i, a large number of stocks had recov” I am seeking a man possessing the following qualifi- “‘s «ti 30 ang ered part of thetr eartier ‘oases. - ss . ll | be Ties y 2. " Bonds were firm, the market e=pect- | cations: ; , | Jems : ; Ing a veto of the bonus v ae ! ) ¢ = = ) B ef te ofte br the Trust «2 Exebanace . ‘ ae | ere — | . Fe ’ ¥4 —- ay ths resulted tn ne leading Bu- | : —<— 2 —_ . = -h: c. hed . we h petervinl of aay & tow . o bayer s ¢1 pease. — : | - a JOuUN F. ~?

Page 39

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1992. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH RTHER DECLINE IN BRITISH EXCHANGE RATE Webster Park Home Ti x mu WHEAT MARKET NERVOUS CATTLE PRICES HIGHER: "New work Cotton | COTTON PRICES LOWER are C. — a we XEMAZQRE. Sept. 10—The marker was] ON NEW YORK MARKET | I ———$ ae tem * See es sinthiote She eS toe ate : as ge ee ae 2 : SMA RUN AND DEMAND f 55 213 1: NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—The cotten mar- 9 Paes ce Baels a ee a et Sa May ee ccee se oe BS.N ; _ ket opened weak ‘o seven points lower, with eae s pe ee ate | eee o> I - 1c) ero aor * ” December selling off to 21.53¢ under week ee, a ee ts ee Be Rg ARON? ay . a§ te Pwo) y asnrsesrs te OHO @ *so¢Gee a od Cow ss rer CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—War clouds in Burope brought about ~o rally in wheat prices realizing and scattered Southern selling. Aquidation of long contracts was probably i this week after a decline due largely to the strike settlemen: effected on many rail- promoted by the N I nervousness over e Near ast Bs roads. - . o a | : Lewest prices of the season were reached in the wheat mark Top for Y Car, 11.10, Paid _._..._ Situation, but the market had a steady «n- rn of values was reversed by notice of war news, December wheat line Go bee nn P $ 2 | New ¢ Orleans ¢ 3 Cotton ~ my aede” to bullish week-end reviews or bushel. Renewal of more normal conditions on the raiiroads was expected to in_ Prime Hereford Yearling ~ te puaemets ans the yo os 8 = ma ‘ ome in the Sopthern spot situation. ) crease the movement of grain, and this prospect of enlarged supplies wa y s emphasized | A | NEW ORLEANS — Selling, except for | - thn prvedey FY yield of wheat in Canada would be 388,733,000 bushels. Steers — Hogs Better. —— closed one ae ae decline a ably restricted — spuneull altrcaaaenanl pa s] potnts. near the isiand Martinique, which Corn and oats fluctuated in line with wheat. The only sxception was @ jump fn | | — —-—--————~ | traders thought Sisht poaulbip eave ub the price of oats for September delivery. Spreading operations between September ono nie —. ee 4. @0 61 “ay rodly. ‘ he market worked up to 271.68c for De- Financial Circles Ex-| ‘and December had much te do with the rige of September. 72 Pe: Oia” Pee Continued aioe of hog values made the provision market average hizher. 312 cember during the middle of the morning t ; ‘Ss. io * ‘ 20.9: =. - ~ and trade nuymne. but later eased Surprise the Com- N ANGE. 8t. Lous, | Spe : - : rev. K + nder liquidation for over the week- | lsgggh a a ype Ts’ EXCH cial to the Post-Dispatch. ttle. lves . 39.42: 5. Uecember ......., =0 88 end, with December selling down to 21.45c. ames ficial record of 16 oS gg + oe is the offici 4 CHICAGO, Sept. 16. —The action of the! : : Y ‘ bo a Rar Was bareiy steady at @ net dectine » to > pointe . low and closing anc previous whe. . > ‘ Strength of the today's a market, and quotations as re- con. See was nervous. After their suc- | ° coe 11,49 83 | : , ceived from Kansas City and Chicago mar- de terday bulls were fillea with confi- | ° Morses, mules... 2, 32° 30 :| fs. > = --— The cotton market showed continued ir- a tried to euhancs eetpen Cyery, recession | Daily Grain Movement | fires teve been commented spin Oy" local id Markets‘ Vi of Conti- kets: ‘and tried to enha P. ——: | | In 1ew Se nce values, tale . ... ' 4: of High. Law. Close. Teet._ Near East situation as a bul! ~~ Sy > ) : ——. _—straders as tending to strengthen confidence ? 4 the following table will be found re- ™ the uitimate value of the stample. ' , ie A, - SEPTEMBER WHEAT ., r Be prices held well, but North- Under fair receipts and demand. cattle ceip and shipments of erein in busheis however, has remained subject to a nental Politics—The Rep-| at xe 193 jee 192° ah tended to keep the | closed Z5c to 50c higher for the week just (000 “omitted) of uncertainty with reference to the ’ sSuSes Fo # ke — “ise 4 66 Be ~ _ Sule fe F .F Fu s 2 a: obese - St z- 3 Not - goats ef + noeSals 39 $F 199 D 1 écitvers @any lis were receiving closed at the St. Louis Nation x - Li's _ 5 %a 9b 4® ey hems fest oeenne from outsiders and some | hogs barely steady, fat lam! > a iioher, oat ee a. 2A:3 action. of wetcen has. Teflected the conflicts aration Problem. | DECEMBER WHEAT. ‘bulges A good Gomann a ee == — a improveme on a PR ing influences arising from such views of ‘St. Oteb 100% =100% a 1 2. by local houses as hed — smerny as ——, in virtually all depart- . io cl: oe 66 85 65, 8 the situation. It is herdiy expected that Chi. 102% 101% 10) Se @% 10R Me | 120. 00.008 weahek: clesed. Cash premiums were|@raded medium to common. with ste awe | oe | 4 eter ce ere reeched te Sete mass h | | K, c 3% 94 \ __ 94%-%8 unchanged and at Win! premiums were oe ani edium to common, with a few | 240; Lili 10) 1 fore the middie of next month and some TT. | Cuble te the Post-Dispatc >= —— res ag Winnl ninpeg were half cent ood in shed jots represented. The top and ‘ traders feel that if the South continues to toilet on first floor, four end New York Evening Post. | MAY _ —————— | meet of the ami market was easy in tone; Sighest price for the year was $11.10 per Sell freely, the markets will be called upon and et room LONDON, Sept. 16.—Arthur W. Kid- bat L. ory 39 a 104 2 tab sion ond this exerted a de-/Cwt.. paid Wednesday for three cars of prime to absorb a good deal of cotton during the HE Clyde S. Fisher Real Estate| bedrooms and bath on second floor, ’ Be” ie j Cc. 98 04. gr ene influence. Primary receipts wera! #80-pound Hereford yearling steer next three or four weeks. This idea would dy, editor of Bankers’ Magazine and|x ¢ o8 * gga . = TF cers ses se seem to have Co. announces the sale to Fred’ servants’ quarters and bath in wager, . ae | changed to % cents lower; Sept., $1.01%,| 8007 yearlings registered up to $10.75, al- m excess of last year. Market closed un-/| Greene County, Lil. Several other lots of -- been largely responsible for the financial editor of the London Morn- ereuben CORN. ~ | Des. $1. 1% @ &. May $1.06@ %. though $10 took the best matured steers end ee ee = ee eee C. Breitt of Martin & Breitt, ment. ane ing Post, in today’s financial review, he ey 60% oz ihe porn was @asy in tone, although price|*vallabdie. The bulk of native killing steers —_- Oo no GeDao to29— Dio Fre. PPP ~ ' KF SNIOSSOCKOM ee de _- Ol aoe Cm SWRI Me SWOUS wee '@ i=) Petes ry around or above the 22-cent level, while changes were not eS cashed from $7.50 to $9.75. while Oklah« Trade was almost e Oklahoma tively moderate declines. Among the bull- the com ngth of the demand. ? ¢ . $4.25 to $7.25. Comm +. Boston at parative stre gt | Be st. L.- 5g bab Ma 56% bo ag) 50%.” we b Lower grades 4 to $5, bologna 8 the foreign exchange markets and de- ° é 4 ° @enationalization of the Dardanelles. 54 , . a/local in cheract bul ts $3.75 to $4.75, and canner and cutter Cash Grai ce bow Sy wf OF Og Fy ” aml en in 0 — : eter and price changes gvere of | bu! 3 up Stocker and feeder po onan in Pri § The latter lost 65.000 bales at the counted sii y Pp s points of England and Europe during the eee. “Near East trading, meanwhile, is suf- SEPTEMRER OATS. little consequence. Shipping demand was! opened 25c and in some need 50c higher fering from the demoralization of 34 lan light. Marhet closed \& > higher to %o off, | for the week, although - CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Wheat——N hara, Week, and Liverpool cables have reported a@ the Greek drachme and the insecurity weit i'® 7 BTRb at | Sept. Sie: — 1 we; _ — ail of the early improvement ‘wae loot. 3). 04 1.06 Corn—No A "4 Og § yy A Me nny — By Chauncey P. Heath For 75, easy. ere was ents totaled or - satel ; NO. Z yell ; “a N m ntinen - of shipments to the Levant. German DEC EMBER OATS. la little selling induced by the fact that the. Sonos 5000 ‘head, finding ne Mies — TOX- | white, 38% @: 39 Kc “% ot 3° , agen gq 4wices received here. from the South claim The prac- |; eae “> -2'S that large spot interests have been buving exchange has been only slightly af- =" 34 5 Gecrease in lard stocks was less than ex-/| tical low end for st ——ie. 2. : oa fected by Belgium's definite demand ; pected. Lard closed 7c off to 2%c higher | with best quotable ae $7 50. "Tes bulk anid seed, 34. ov ete fee tee re 62 eee ‘s ~ "h : « * and ribs 2c lower. if $4 t r ; l. $13@16.50. this has been reflected in hedge selling in for the hypothecation of £5,000,000 of | ——— + ae eee finished str : cows. heifers and ¢19 47. Ribs, $9.7 sane _porinal, Lard, i F Sreres markets, which has helped to § e0% 4 ed y Fe ~~ ' e advances tn check. Nervousness | for i aieees athe tascetty given | SS “8 37% 380_ 000, pared with 24.000 a week ago ané thoug? the | ic . as upt . “ sae Tee 4 ) 4, Oacasl o ry increased ‘or ene “x sttied political -PTrwy — > ae + ~ ward succes ‘ } - ND. ' rease y reports of unsett itic = SE -EPTEMBER RYE. 92, 600. Test year. included 26 cars local and os mM ‘riday $1. 08@1. 10. ~Orn: a we, ite. OF 4c; , conditions in the Near East toward the end re Se ma A Fe FT # Timothy PSP... t8.2,.2-282.5 __ MAY OATS. + . sz Ce PRS REPEISTFE OE EF OE en APORTEITEe AQeoems. 7% 71% Tid 7 16 through. Hay receipts were 443 tons Stlling around $12, odd head higher Heavy 3° & P+: low, ’ ellow, :| of the week. Midmonth condition figures ef Centrel. DECEMBER LYE Stocks Log through. a ‘ cal “ye ~~ y A Be sold mainiy from $5 No ‘xed. 07 - Oats: No. 2 w .| ranged from 49.4 to 53.6, and private-cro ~~ - — n puis levat Sat-'‘*¥ nn li $2.75 RS y ; +: N ° : 220 “The matter primarily is between hi Ti 70 70d = ew. were i. okZiis vublic slovaters Sat- to $3. canner yearlings 13 | Be Pans emia. T 55 Ty Hay Ene HR f- ~- itions from 98,900,000 to 10,282.00 Germany and Belgium, but the allies — U\ @ i> =e Fee | 263. 869 bushels of corn, 107,148 bushels Hog Receipts Liberal. _. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 16.—Wh>at: NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Spot cotton duiet: have tacitiy assented to the im- | = = ~ —~— vo rain stocks comprised 222,710 Hog receipts for the week just closin No. 1 northern, $1.04 @1. 13 i » 8 A r, | middling, 21.50c. . 75% 74% , . red winter wheat, 11.909 have again been liberal mg ' $1.03 Decem ber. $1. 03 te f , $1.06 i munity of the Reichsbank reserve by - . a pare winter wheat, 182.- head. showing a 25 ro ‘a tan: ~ . : NO ellow, 57% @ | j Se Cotto insisting on restoration of the pre- a ushels o o 2 hard winter wheat, | the preceding uF. and t we v0. ‘hite. s2@3 | q souls Spot n. Net changes were small at the week-end »711 busbeis of No. 2 corn. 109.175 bush- | of gain over the Bt fear Hawa a -y NO. 2, it abe. Fax: No. 2. /| mm . nae A was yachanged in St i+ a mi the ay quo ons: r0o ordinary, war autonomy of Reichsbank control. - “Tt G y rT 4 ‘ id session on the St. Louis Merchants Ex- ) , ite corn. 27.234 bushe| 8 of aco. a feature oO if the trade is the contir 100 P , erman attitude is considered a » The tallure of Live 1 to fully | yt . 2118 ‘bushels of No. 2) keen inquiry for strong weight bute _: a a OMAAH. Neb.. Sept. 16.—Wheat: No. 2); low middling. _ 20 25c; middling. 21.75 inct repudiation of the basis of | ©>#™s°. ert ter- | Ba. 2 white oats. | packing hogs, 200 pounds and up, end a Pata. 96c@$1: No. 2 mixed, 95c. Corn: middling, 22.75c; middling fair, 23.75¢ agree h Fr as ted | Tespond to the American advance of yester 835 bushels of No. white oats, 6226 corresponding neglect ae No. 2 white. 54%c: No. 2 mixed, 54'4c ~~ ment on w ich ance sen e day Was a factor | buebhels of No. 2 rye, 18670 busheis of bar! ey. '160 to 120 a - | Jighter weihts, Oats: No. ° white 36 ec: No. 3 ‘white. } - ‘toa moratorium. Hence, in the event In the local grain market Saturday red, Primary receipts of wheat were healer | ago good weight home, 220 pounds end | 35 kee z New Orleans Spot Cotton. | ‘ef German obstinacy. it is feared| winter wheat — generally se ets than a wee eek a and heavier than &@ year are strong to lic to 25c higher, while ohne MINNBAPOLIS, Sept. 16.—F! our NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—Spot cotton | BL at le advance. |ago, being 208. “000 bushels. Corn :eceipts |} hh ar ota | Stead d h - : - ighter kinds are no more th ste in | Changed to 10c high:r. in_car ,oad ‘ots. y an unchanged: sales on the spot, | that the whole matter may be re te “Iv 3 were heavier than a week $f. go and neavier/ fect they are not sell! ng as = teady: ‘ney Family patents quoted at $6.60¢ 6.65, © 2 \none; bales to arrive, 675; low middling | i+ vived af ad be , oor ’ id ee) ‘ rere ‘consider that allied contro] in Cash corn was steady to %c higher. or-|® weak, >= — eee ee as follows: Choice heavy swine. ‘ (emel) orders are usually avoted hig the present condition of German fi- | ferings were limited and well taken. There) 'n€ Si-. a reo pounds, $8.50 to $9.75: ho CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—(United § ECcS—F ea.. | “anc s would ipitate deflation | Was geod export demand for mixed corn, | St. Louis Cash Grain. 50 pounds, $9.60 to. Pam Big 10. Sew —(United States De-| EGGS—Fresh country candied. 266; | s wou precipitate ation | while the remainder of the offerings found | Sates were made at the following price: | Meee BBS te LOE omnes eet ee | Tent cf Agriculture. )}-—-Cantio-—messiats, | oe rintees. 55 hae vert involving expensive military adequate outlet among shipping order buyers! in the cash grain mar ket toda Tr 70. light Nights, te 160 mm. o9.20 | So 1000; wer ym thee Re cage Hg better grades oe BUTTER—Creamery extras, wb stand. | ccupation to maintain order, andj and local trade.- Cash oats offerings were | dvance Hard lec higher. +, $9 @@- 2 120 to 140 cs, yoy steers and yearlings Joc to OUc higher, lower ard, 36c; firsts, 30c:; seconds C; = | “hat light and with good general deman prices | N : caT- | $9 5a- Lite a o0 POUNTS, Mx. 24 grades and Western strong to ‘25c higher: | ing stock. eB it ts better to leave Germany ruled firm to ‘%e higher. Local consumers) licky at 11 ‘ar tougt 79, | pigs un $6.7 1: ; pounds, $7 to $9.15; extreme top steers, $11.56. highest of vear; | . SE ith Go ; ‘ 4 ; | pee king sows, $6.75 to 37 00; stags, So 25 best yearlings, $11.15; strictly choic d | " han to precipitate chaos. The foreign situation entered as a factor eke rat $l. $10 Ad $10. =o prime yearlings comparatively scarce: fat / daisies at Te * ; a0 AS: in the grain market but {t led to some ir- No. 4 re $1.04@1.05, latter 3 per cent cows mostly Zuoc to 50c higher; some medium PIGEONS AND 8QUAB Live pi “The British associat! f S: henvy ent I bs Doll Higher | s— pigeons, ation conference rpoo “ - 2: heavy garlicky at! 28m ar . to good heifers, 75c to 1 higher: canners | added nothing n te the ai reguiarity. Live l closed & to “%&d high dockame: smutty at $1.02: — Snted a e sh a and cutters larwely 25c higher: bulla, 50c = ae dresegd “sauabe, | S00 ber 1b: i per | .nueal rentals ef the building ew to e Sc us- eis Just a fairly good supply of sheep an ' ‘ ~ > bul n; dress aqua per lo sm! ‘ & r wheat opened at $1.00% %, . $10 lambs arrived last week. by far the greater to 60c higher; veal calves mostly 75c higher: /and dark at per T HE Chauncey P. Heath Real Es- gate $10,600 per year. The Chourns ot pe re re ; Ppa shot Rak cara ke BO ets # eS FE ¥ 5 ek et tet wt SBSS2SR 283333255 meal enieaies —s * ae PER OF i of the reparationg and inter- i. Os . heavy vealers gaining less; stock rs and feed- ? sony ~ . St. 1. oes: September corn r bee No. » $1.0. proportion of which was lambs, and there Oot't Oy on Beg Bh - ¢ + - 4A LIVE POULTRY —Fowin, 4 Ibs and geese, | tate Co. announces the sale of cey P. Heath company represented) debts problems. Drummond , Decem ’ ay co ° “4nter, 3° we ame aanand- ion ber c and M rn ; rere some real es included. Sheep «tive beef “steers, $8 85410. 80: stockers § 2.c; legherna, 18c; ibe * : : dissented from the majority |. The three | no hwestern markets combined | of all kinds arce and sold all wee yo sy the Ardmore and Rossmore Mark Mercter, the owner, and Rapa f ¥ , m ¢ ligc to we without an aerial hange hut > and feeders, $5.5 7.25: beef cows nd . * e j ; ¥ | Saterday Dae Sere care ete tg — > “es ae . ava, | Sei. cull tortion ang 2" p Bf :|apartments at 4168 Mckuerson ave- mond Piequet, the purchaser. at a com urging that Germany is able i702 a week ago and B last year. “o. . Ste. showed a cain of 3 at the close. of the heffers. _: #0, canners- and cutters, cull turkeys, = ists 7S; desirable veal calves, $12.75@ | ducks, Iba. “XS : ‘nue, and 852 Whittier street, .o building has apartments for meet her full reparations obliga- today receiving sf care, Duluth; No. 2 , ’ | week over the close of the previous week. It i3 : provided ma ba , . ror ¥. : Wak A good active trade aii week and the >. ~). " Ibe, at 10%c Bie: he / alk, we ind averages, $0.85 r} “4 ok eS Se oe > *" a A ” 4 Value eof Sterling. 1 o + year. ine and total for the week in the neighborhood | be : of 10,500, which tx around 500 less than s-pound butchers, 3% T804e 300 bs., O% 4 per me > el ie ra receipts, which w 0 Ne. 2 ¥ e: : roun 10: Tb. ; faises the price of fine gold 000 leat yeas included 48 cars local and 1. , wek last year At e close of the rs gy ~ eee pe hk wanted, sheep, 2@2%c: brek 1@2c. 18 t Gates receivta. which were 84,-§ = No. 3 red. | week best lambs were selling at S$13@ dium, 3®: iy, EM SU. TORS: h VEGETABLES. "8 64 and stimulates interest in the ~ = Tm» yp # | T | _ Mares | Seuth African mini —— — — ~eagea. = 25, against $1412.25 at the end of the OS"). > sana soe | BEETS—Home-grow 25 on ng com- previous week. Sheep soid largely all week . oe ws, rough, $7. 10@ Se ewes. SP eee dozen $6 i44y 65: killing pigs. x. 35@9.25. the reduction In Work. | =——_- —— at to the killers. A falfiy good grade of to_50c bu box. costs so far have failed to “> | lambs toward ¢t se of the week were Sheep—Receipts, 500: compared week aco BA F tees seed, | public interest. The cost is a: Wall Street 11 : ‘a MR yt, ~~. > ae .. a og wy 1-25 % higher, tent —~4 Ts Michigan set + al crates. TBe | 50, lle 3 Me 7.50. sheen $86. reed. eavy } . ec to - a om c r 5 culls $3.50@ s breed medium weight sheep, 2c to 60c hieher; | t “ 5; 6-bunch crates, $i bunched | 0 - in ewe fa: 0, h muck ? t about midway between pre-war PE cwee ppb nabirny choppers and bucks $2q@ feeding lambs 50c to 75c higher: closing top | Kolden heart xxx. 78e: 2% =, 35c te| 1921. Eeonomies hitherto have t Horses and Mules. lambs, $14: bulk around $13.75: native culj f ews an n mostiy $0.50: fat heavy ewes largely $4 #0, "CUMBERS—Home-grown, 50c_ to $1 | ER EF CFE OES ES FE 22222882 in = h by oo By Leased Wire From the New York Horse and mule receipts at St. Louls dur- 475- best handy-we at, syated to $7; &é for green_,er bu box loose: New York tu prices, hence ster- of t ing the week were among the largest of the — lambs largely $1: 13.50 basketa, $2 to 25; dill, $2 25. much, profits are) Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. - SPECIAL DAILY— | yet. tne“ commission run embracing over | ANSas “CITY. Mo. Seot. 16 (U.S |) GREEN Sa PEPPE ERS—Ho 2 i “Parkside” Purchasers W ‘Be The figure included approxi- Saetnent = ™ s criculteres-Cateton= ite | me-grown, 25c to Joseph P. Parks Will Build a arkside ill, De = o NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The FEvening ~ a. De | | : , Se increase substantially. Post, he its copyrighted _— foreign e.- | ly 400 “eget gen 600 range a orees -eipte, 1700. Foor ween: Beet steers hg 600 te" ‘4 -gTrown, 15c to 20c per bu Country Residence on Given Chance to Put in a . and mules : native mules ue 4 igher: top 7° est vearlings, | ¢ ‘a } : : . . increas showing. the general market ' t he-s tock ostiy lhe to ix L. Oe TT (E—Colorado' iceberc. oe {9 , — downward ovement that has been By a Special Correspondent of the , | ~y Sag ta — oe a ag o cccry | $3.80; Washington iceberz. $3.50 to Property. Own Labor. ‘ids “° in pro in leading European exchanges : ” ° . Post-Di« atch. ‘deper tment od Southern rr Jo bu") °5760c higher: calves New York big Boston crates, $1.50 = ‘s | mie - ' ade rther progress during the past Weel P : strana: waleane wela © ty | , . when the heaviest declines noted #inec th: NEW TORK. Sept. 16.—Prices went lovw- *- ved the best call, with fair etaady to § higher: better grades stockers, Duluth bu baskets, 25c to 32 50: eens The Walsh-McLoney Realty and. The A. R. Scholl: eye R i Jae. % . itlet al: rey ne for good big wo rk and feeders steady to strong: others weak; | grown, 15¢c to 20c per box. Investment Co., during last week, re-) tate nee a - - | chat review today, say beginning of the reaction were sustained. Tis a # edav’e -o-hour orton 4 - er for the most part in ; two-hou or na thick-made mine ponies ‘ stocks cows and heifers mostiy 2oSc higher: | POTA TOES— Idaho $1.75: Utah movement was ied by steriing, which reached > = d s — } ; : eman trading mot saa ' » uy 06mon, im. r-headed, coart f therners 3, k calves steady. | cobbliers, $1.7 BU: Nebraska Ohio, . ‘ ‘ er , a: fie lowest point on Thursday, then demand atoc | gebetera, 51.75 to, 31.50; jievreaee. Gata, ported among others the sale of the pach sane . rm Pah “ad >4 40 compared with $4.4 a hed the mos ‘xtens) rise, oo Of wh ‘ art of the run cor ted, wzwe—Recelnts OO: active to nac shar They ran from a t did mot sel i Ithough mules aver- oe top, $9.35- bulk, $8. 8500 30: | cobblers, $1.25 to $1 m1 AB pers brown McKnight estate, located on the nie ’ on the St. Louis Stock Ex-|*'¢ *' » he. | Were quite shar} : at week end on amounted to week ago, and high of $4.60 since un ‘be land a half to three points Inasmuch : aged some lower. a fair clearan: as event 230 pounders mostly SOGN.9 2 (beauty, $1.75: he Cl a t part of their development plan for r stock and bonds. ginning a4 . Sor. - an a: we directed to | Well street always prefers an outside to an ually made. Good sugar mules, { ule 00 pounders, $8.75@9. 20: ONIONS Re $1 3: No. 1. north side of t wl ayton road jus 2 }- _pnciud in the evente on the local et ergat eaten in thetr martes movements | ™8 eile to the crisis’ nthe , =, —] yr and miners were the best sellers eteady to strong: bulk, $7. 25@7 50: smooth | wh non 25 to “sr 50 per 100 ibs. west of the McKnight road. The Parkside, a Carondelet Park: gub ote . Past zon were "the iisune of | § by the action sterling exchange. Al- decline to the “‘crisis’’ in the a oe i aa ee a pte, 4000: today’s receipts py PA SLEY Home-grown, 10c per dozen property is in the exclusive suburban 4ajyision. Realizing that the man of 4 ers t av A 4 { ' > . of Then enchanane ery ft, losked wove | fatty sctpiiele” "Roun" coring. a) ate eee Fee nek Lae Wi eae AE Tnctee oem, 000 to Obe per| @ad is among the highest priced oO . r’ tinct! tter in that uro 95 he etrong. 2 ment in a Was practically due to com- ean was diatin iy betes = unised teomt. it A FEATURE ON CURB MARKET to x °5 higher: sheep STRING BEAN Meme-apene Oe tated properties of St. Louis County. InerOial operations in comecticitions. ‘Grate jeeaing with the Turkish commander and ——+ a T5c to $1.25 | | The estate has a frontage of 608 have worked out a plan * > ' i ; ~ 2 had taken measures for meeting | NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Gulf O11 Corpora- TREASURY SAVINGS | *SWEeT EOTATORS—AlsBame, bu nae: ‘feet on the Clayton road, running they build but only partly we and cotton bilis came in the market in large | 41). ' ra-| volume but the «ereatest supply of comm -r- Had there been any serious concern over tion new stock admitted to trading late Fri ‘ Mc; . TSe; red nansemond, back toa depth varying from 480 to cial bills were those resuitin TOM GFrAnge~ | +} Nea Faetern developments i{t woul Gay afternoon was the feature in todas cl 12 | ments for heavy saperte of Sa tton bills. have. hewn first and most emphatically short session on the Curb Exchange. A — CERTIFICATES ISSUE TOMATORS—Home-grown 25e te 75c per 633 feet. The property was owned attracted attention t. es cote mA. J the foreign expunge. Ae it Rappensd. & a on the gust of the opera tors to take , B D box ‘jointly by Mrs. Martha A. L. Me- ra eek end. server to, tring about, omewin:| PRICE TO BE RAISE K R. M night and her son, William R. Mo- epost eo far this "300.000" be since July 1,/ erence today as it had on Friday week end served to bring about somewhat : ~ ading | Om sterling. france one get Delow tn he ye BE eh BF. By a $4.25 ; Knight of 5303 Cabanne avenue, and ana@ by: ower, bu e i day g 1s Petroleur ‘ 2d. , Fench an (oS | steod on Thursday when the Turkish ques | an exception and continued active and higher WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Issue prices) Al As——4% c ¢ was sold to Joseph P. Parks of 6632 add to the value ey w rec | en. Civet became & factor. tee Cnonsmese ong Standard Ot) issues the New York o¢ treeeury savings certificates will be in- I t a? fiat Washington boulevard. Both parties erty. A small cas new low record f ot show the uneasiness , essed the evious hich , } ? aj te per bu bdaeket. : to build a country residence on the . the clearing up of speculative account : proved of the pian to segregate the m7 T increases, it was explained, wiil GRAPES—Heme-grown b'acks, 60¢ to 75n , 5} --—_-- ree ited to 18. a new iow _the idea that in some directions, it, | pans ii and gasoline properti nev » AI the tnterest rates on treasury cefr- | per gh my basket: Coneord, 30c per property. ent P Wiese exc nae yieic a . ev : 4 : ; ' et = d for the time beine rroration ; ‘ formed consisting . Z ' - . to conform to present fmterest 4- -quart asket -¥ el ev ea ty an : for the vear The market for Spanish Was = et my amamel ee was off 10 capital of 1.200.000 shi s of 3 par Val te | the general market LEMONS—California. $4.50 to $4 pos ne The are icLone: ’ a b ; ' ‘e P “ by 7 pesetes making & new low for the po! nts { om its recent top. B ald win : Stockhol lere will } pert tte +, subsec’ {he - new prices ’ Mr Me lion as id. Dees rs—- altfornia. $2 no to 50 — Investment oO. Was organ ze a ou the agents oo or “a maiiwaye 8. - | 5 "PE Seant decbicneneeta ta (he gitustion tal ™ ave 5 pate ae 4. he | or ol fe proceeds rre to ‘be used tol gious "er cent compounded wenednndatis Sm acts —Home-grown, 25e to 0c per three weeks ago by Raymond A. the houses can be completed NS Ql ger the Near East, while of an unfavorable na-| Se on a ions compared with ed-|| liquidate present floating indebtedn if held to aturity and about 3 per cent 1.3 bushel basket: "New York b bu baskete El- Walsh. secretary-manager of the the cold weather sets in. RITY. | Ask a A edi ee te Geuel ween | Ie advance, et!l] in themee!l ves. they re ae : ss bid vt s wa a * gimpie int erent if redeemed before maturi- $15 ;* to $2.75; Utah Elbertas, $1.25 Federated Roads Council of Bt. ona i2 ~ r ’ ’ t > i} yy 8&toOr e car : if Sil. irTnet i rye tow ty "~~ ; 5 i Nationa Rank. i | end. g ye ee = es oy — , oy By a noel bgt ~~ outside o ? ‘ork Telephone preferred was n ae- ne new Cocttnrente™ =" —— =. ~ PEARS — — igan b — =~ to wom Louis. and executive director of the ~ ~-1 ng © frei ur orites and two or > ™and again. nile s t te ntinued er Kept. 30, 27. to distinguish ‘ r bu box: ichigan bushel baskets rt- : " ok et ¢ ti Ra were a trifle easier. Ster-| the few Bich- estees fas ie to sell off ’ uving movement in de the certificates on sale at $20. $80 eee $1.50 to $1.75; sickel, $2 to $2.50. $60.000,.000 bond campaign in Mis —_ OM se > Tous 332 .s pene ane t reputed pool selections, |.to : x Yous closing of $4.42. there was ino weakness of SS eclling 1 | fisies Soller Beariag, after carty weak 1 ma —“ which bear PLUMS—Da: eon, si7 - 2 per pound: souri. st half hour the selling ran its | mken Roller ‘Bearing, after arly weak~- i 16 2 ese cer ates, . vem |§=Michigan bu basket 7& to manarch, ’ , white tt re ae nt ibe yy prices had a moderate rally A i trees, regained some of its loss ntinental ipterest at 4% per cent be withdrawn $1.25 to $1.30; Grant Duke. 3) 46 Walsh is a lawyer and formerly * mar % od Se to OOS || few gpectaities, such as Revoh Mut Becks. duplicate for the year Of from sale on Sept. 30, he saté ae will the was a Judge of the St. Louis County , i ee men marke thy ‘ -interest alker 24 oa ‘| cen cha veg REP os Loew's Incorporated and Utah Securities h ‘jeveland Moto sympats treasury saving» se. RON -in | “ Cc ‘ s*-* o . .y ine r th . whi h re now on eA ourt. The vice president of the DG com”... {3 ig x The close | wit! in om wae | Produce Elsewhere : *} ; P hath aeseouk © ae egainet che = Sart dete eecoe cers wit! ran up briekiv on pool operations. ; “ Pp The shutdown of the _ there have been sold about $115.. eeeaaume hae ag scmiadnes rn Shoe | ‘me sue o t rate f about NEW YORK, Sep “er: ve poultry ir- = > liowine are cher tta eh " ighera shed | Th Bo d Mark t ‘ — of 1947 were removed f radin Ta eg a an regular: fowls by Re 26@25-. wuressed City. Several St. Louis business men .\Ou8 ~. steacy ries c | STERLING seas” ~ per ane — e se a : | “ 4 Cae sew y eee Sept 16. eae streng: are financially interested in the com- Demand. c : te eom - Decision of the Government to raise tne; - »- Se". regular receipts pany The offices of the new con- mercia ch 34.39: , sertificates was the out- | Ne ork Bank Statement. : «Fee! ors 926276 gutete Pyns. 19 3 —) ap we ture of interest in toqay's ‘e- Chicago Stock Sales — w an: heey gener Fae ose specials 2346/2 Sse.. cern are on the second floor of the ‘ iper c — t I . ee ‘ww YOR v — ~ : , F ‘eal ~~ a os ae new Se per cunt Special to the Post Ty apatch ig. | Aitiom of a clearing house banks and trust , : 4 « Commercia! Builéing at Clayton, and is a: ies for the week shows that they : Be; cronies. 20%@ an effort is being made by the com- Treasury notes, it was regarded as evidence CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Following is @ *®- | compa ¢ legal re- dence on the part of Treasury offi- port of to . es. high, iow and ciesing! hold 31.00, 387. 460 im excess © ce; standards 36« ; : ust Le cents Der fro nch— ~ By 4 continuing low rates for money. At quotat! oa rv a camp Stock Exchange’ | quirements This is an increase of 9$66.- pas LA 9478 cases ; — - — oe a $0: cables, 7.17c. the same time there tists at gh rites, nie Low. Ciosi ng. eee eo ceatement’ follows: Actual condition — tied. fowls 16@2Z4%c; s«prings. +, County Homes, homesites and ex- arxet tor cu es. | =. - stat roosters, ; Tra = ‘tn own vaulis, receipts. 26 care. total tC. &. shi Le = — 13. 710,000. cash . . Reserve Banak $55,090" Minnesota sacked round whites, ’ . ie on were tomers: ! Peaverboard . Bis : , crease Federal k act. there seemed to "hi ‘s 2 3 “3 : embers er tively” week, of concern over the new i om E ; m , se $3, 706.008. one pi, get A nets =e = nd Werk Started on Catholic Scheel. c. in the Near East in the bond : — ; 67 % Reserve Bank of member n . 1] aie ‘3S rte nnmesota re wn)— go oreign exchange marker a ~ “= on € 2 ce 000. increase a5, 3A4. 000: reserve in own River Ontos. $140 ewt; w Work has been rtarted on the new " ‘oe § vauls, state banke and trust round whites, $1.50@1.65 cwt acheol of “Our Ledy. of Lourdes” Creecho-flovak Fg rielded fractionally. 29 Crane ( ‘ J , : y > o is : 2 i ; : 2. : $7 685.000,° tnerease $168,000; KANBAS CT? . Mo. Bert. lo Kaas. le Church at 7200 Forevthe boulevard at . banks and trust | higher: &r "7c. Mutter and poultry un- Sen 708. aon. diamante $572. 000; q changed. Asbury The buliGing its te be of mand deposits $3,943,168, 000. ine rease NC al ak 2 stone. and will follow the eame Ifne« $1:35.015.900;_ time deposits $401 a 6 ay Weekly Butter Review. of architecture as the church and night's closing Litby-McN secrease $40,793,000; circulation $33. . Stat ~ ‘Aan , th . ted Prose. areonare. William McMahon ts the | United State By the Associs piven ous other athletic contests. is about 5% per cen: 2. 1m MW .-- ft. a 5 - $117.000 | list were fractiona! Midwest Mt. “ : series deducted. a CHIC AGO. Sept. 16,.--Covler weather amd architect and Thomas O'Keefe the) , es . Public utility Midwest Wth. *. 3 i: Aggremate reserve. S005, 608, "50. heavier storage holdings combined to cause contraetor Tt t# hoped that work for these contests were well PORTUGAL ei Se: cables, 18.16¢. es me the ‘wr oo 221 2%, reserve $100,387.460, increase $66. 50. the butter market to lose strength, agoording Music, songs and dancing were wr $1.08 per escude*— Canadian securities ’ ; . 22% ~~ ; Summary of state banks and trust compa- to the weekly butter review of the Federal will be completed by March. 1923, The . HUNGAKY ‘nar 20.3¢ | ; _ : 7 ; ies in — New York not imeluded !® Burau of Agric ultural Economics issued to- Rev. Father O'Conner ts pastor : : per crown)— above me - old. 7 % statement: day. Fancy butter held steady, but generally, +. «choot tf to be under the mene, .08 % va eas _ Provincial ims ues comparatively Pick & Co 7. $905 800 the quelity of fresh butter was peer and | ¢ the si of J CZEUC — (par 3 conte per | Pie Wiarty A 43% a : $2600: { 92 score lost one-hal¢ Charge of the Sisters St. Joseph, qore Pub Service. ass 93 $18,272. 800; i ne yest ) . A gain of who now are conducting classes in Pub Sve = r ‘epost : ake of | the week was ~ st the adjoining bullding. The new term complished extensive; ~~ ws ws «A |opened thie week. but limited ca- ears (par 969 cents per crown)— jes in New York and United, States: Je ing = n the 3 low Tork market. Under Demand .37 %c. merrell | Stan Gas com © 48. a3 944. ot | Stan Gas pfé companies, cash in vawit, ter market led to increased use of storage The Clyde 8. Fisher Real Matate Co. c Spot, ads Pe i) aa rs —, BRAZIL. joents per milrels)— FINLAND (oar EI on pee Sark)—= Hh: 3 mead ye Bint tor... : 48 ing amounts due from reserve ‘e- © | pacity prevented many from attend- ‘fetal “sales "| : 3 ow nite $750,413,300. increase $16,325,500; generally were stow to move > : rn ke, cash in vault, $276.057 400: trust l'neatiefactery conditions in the fresh bute | Fisher Repert« «Salty Salen. ‘we for FAR EASTERN RATRS. OTHER EXCHANGES. oe 5 : Damien } | : seaual to 4.73 for orn | FOMOHAMA snes ee per yen)— ARGENTINA (42.45 cents per paper peso Temt ae 1 } t— > yu Saet Gecrenaeg heidings. | announces the sie to John J. ~ = 60 : YUTCIN - unDoUay i 03.42 per peso) — : | = Timothy a Se en a: Wiel? Tok «13 a wanan— | oR E"Yhe do Socin, 1918 average, ver ve- oe wast eet Pa os a eS ct cor po cents per ee oo te ; white at "Slower. . Gepth of [shee 28.800 ADA (‘cents ver Oane@ies (eller Calite “? peas 7601 np S7o. 7 ~

Page 40

al — \ The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. # - ~ eatin - - - é . we i “8 e Licenses = F | R Births Recorded = 7 . ye . ———— icommittee of the Sales Managers : : MARRIAGE LICENSFS. - 5 ; ; Renjamin © Bushnel!.-:........Alten. Tl! | Bureau yesterday, the general chair- : a ' ténma B. McGeath .East St. Loul Lot : canes te . ; , Ben -“-‘Petersbure. i | men and vice chairmen of divisions es Ey ; rT te *etersi li 8 * j .* ee % § ; a anys - were announced as follows Oo: L. Zé re ~ BY S nn Minus, -. = A031 X_ Broadens * KNOW THEM THESE TREAD Marie Halabrin SIL ‘Swanzey, general chairman, enter- ' a eater iilethat dememey “"*"" "Geman. Mo! tainment division; George W. Reed. O | Aonn Tarn no ‘ - ’ ot Sh ’ ‘ e e - - e ‘ ‘ ; : 6; = A . . ' : . , ia P| . general vice chairman; C. A. Ander- ee Is there any good reason why you should spend more than is nec- Bane Ml. Goaiooaa’ thimere | Wooster. general chairman, trade ¢ essary for your clothes? Just because sts — vem = a je a aaudaac ada 4 zi te ae jontieeio, Ina | VERS: Seneral view chairman. E. W. buving elsewhere is no excuse for not at least investigating bonds | hott | = ee ee eS TOP MANS joeroh L. Krewe Fereura. Me and finance division : room Bond’sclaims. Tocome here and look is a matter of only fiveor — 4 of “The V - . , » te ; ‘ Fenerai Cnairmafni, son. & Santy Tread dusted ae Foie é oi i83 S Fn ta 15 of the bureau | be e- ten minutes—and it may save you $10.00. a ; RE TE ye Tee seb Shaner svss-- geen Cates ‘the bureau into Illinois, in October We now number among our steady patrons tens of thousands of ~7 apace ss ne Riana evens aes dg ge | atmo MAES men and nearly every one of these men had to “be shown”—which =. wean's tentare at = DENTIFY THEM -BY THIS NAME ON EVERY TIRE Rnetin bi. Nicahooser i ore’ aoe ’ _ , Se a ie . ° e E and S. Hefman. 1904 Warn — | > ay i “The Valley of Bile and J. Roden. 1922 Lafiin " “Sari ee a feature picture at the ter this week. The Bi B " , : and , ; *. ng. tery . Eo. a ee? s : y ~ : : . yj ; — ——— = += .. 2 y x Or) PH Pere POW rrOPETET it erey eter: areblece is : yw? BURIAL PERMITS. ing iron can go through life filled an, 50, 12 S_T with vigor, force and power.” Breckmeyer, 78S. 98426 ora8 , Mangeledorf, 76. 8616 Iowa. .* _ ‘ | 5. phic | : est Mounted Police, © 1, 2019 Kosctuske. ree | ; . = ¥ ri. 49. 4, ~ Lea“*uc. - ae : ’ Virgin i. Verton, 2 aays, 2106 Eugenia. Harriet M. Lodingtom. 50. 20 Washington Fi womnnd . : _ ; Be Dickse. , . tae weed’s famous revel » 7. City Hosp . 1 menth, 7 Births, 141 Deaths Last Week. | - There were 357 births and 14! deaths recorded in St. Louis Last | week Twenty-one persons di of organic heart trouble, 20 of Bright's - Three-piece American quartered oak Bedroom Suite. dresser 40 inch “BaSe, 22x28 plate mirror, 5 drawer chiffonier ané full size bed, where can you duplicate this at +) gi rink i the man whe, to sare Aa , , a : : ’ -_ disease. 13 of cancer, 12 of diseases of the circulatorr system, ; berculiosis and ) of pne There were 2 suicides, 2 and 4 accidental deaths. Pole, as the result of criminal careless- J : : a | — ae ; PAYMENT TO NIGHT AND DAY im BANK CREDITORS PLANNED —_ , B | _ Bt is expected that suttcient funds a | There isn’t a single store in this.city that can show you anything ~ lj niet cmacpenan of be per coset 88% dina toe approaching Bond’s assortment.of styles in two-pants Suits. There ~ Se re al miles cemne Tn. Seoeees week © 2-2 ae isn’t a single store in this city that can equal Bond’s two-pants é —_ eres Cadi tae mane i eee 8 Suit values—the extra pair of pants, though it doubles the wear cost only $5. Room Suite—3¢-inch library table, armchair and rocker to tion, and whe has called attention to 4 mateh, upholstered in brown chase leather, hasn't ine Hage - : ; th fact that the time for fillug roel nae : 5 sold for this price in years $24.60 ~ «Aneel. - the bank will enaive at @paeend onck --..-. °° "os ae - i 2p. m.. Thursday. All parties who a. tenn ‘sees -= S350 Soe o Lae have not Sled claims prier to thai 4-pounc ME ccocscccoune Ot ' : Combination Ranges time will have lest rights to partici- ‘ med - .- +++. ; : y pate in the bank's sasets, Ross said Pillsbury —i , Econsmy Range, four gas All funds yealised will be prorated pound sack ............ $80 One feature about Bond’s Clothes that Bond’s styles are always new, and » ies - ’ among those who have filed clairrs. S0-peund cack ~~ or ae ; , ; - = in bake oven and warm- @7@Q | Scch ciaims as are allowed a0. pro Piedtss Rantort's 16 Se impresses you is Bond's Styles. Our de- — usually months ahead of the average _ gto gi earn ferred claims by the Circuit Court 7 wy ea signers an: ae a meng A. a2: clothing dealers, because Bond's stocks are Acorn eight-burner Combina- will be paid In full before the 4tvision t brand: tall can: 3S ee have made this a life study. They are spe- ee tom Range—twe 3 ¢-tach bake is made of the tafnasy _ of the pro- i eecee, Sant wo. = ' cialists as are all of those who have to do with a daily, and whenever a new style is denen tone: Seine. diem enaieinn eo Ss i eS ees’ : the actual production of Bond's Clothes. created, we get it at once. closet. Black and $137 preferred claims, Ross said. Approx-. | b sifted; No. 2-si % J : aa nt tie oe per cent of the custemers p:; Columbia brane: Bond’s W d rful “Wonderful” hardly describes the values these we or grey ename uic of the bank already have fled their on ae . * Beal Mange, eupanate gag and || claims and ol Gupse®t clea ann 25¢ onde coats represent. They are more than wonderful, coal ovens—you knew a Quick have been Sled property already har-'| : Catsap, 15¢. % & 43 considering the price we sell them at, and the Meal is always good 156 been approved. A complete li 2 | a Fogg AF 7 1 wee se es yay all claime which have been peessated Mt rant Sat: Coiontai, tres run- g ee you get. For economy's sale—look at Mohawk Combination, made will be Sled with the Recorder o: Brasil Nuts; 1922 crog: “rT. De nd s Overcoats before you finally buy. by Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co.. Deeds and tn the office of the State’! ~ fa E pais oo . 6° years tn the business of Commissioner of Finance within 14 sound Ch aA an 323 ™ : stove making. 15-itch baker days after Thursday. | Evaperated Apricets: cheice 35¢ : ‘a oe. m to } ie and broller—se pa - 1982 ered: pornd : ' ada ™ ececk en OO gem. * , ie | te : - aD ' sliced Pinerpple: Core! Rec? 7 ea “S —— rate coal oven SUES Y M. e A. FOR INJURY fy brand. Hawsiian- Na 2% can 345 ee a a ~"

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ee, > ‘ | oe Tar@ « ma ba HUreSanG mews OF wall a: GhG SCH s1aGeS. Proll Harold Lloyd . | se hi we : Petrova at Jefferson i. In “Grandma’s Boy a i | age be ‘tia i ae 2 , if : 2 } Be, in Drama She Wrote. n is nec- habit of r Bond’s ily five or ands of “ —which hods are you can at extra Bond’s +} at Three Theaters — - ae ® “Another Feature of the Week Is a Film Version of “The Valley of Silent Men,” a North- west Drama. Harold Livydes newest and long- est production, “Grandma's Boy.” the week's feature at the New Grand Central, West End Lyric, Lyric Sky- dome ané@ Capitol Theaters. it is notable because it is Lioyd's first full-length drama, coming after this star hed bullt up « reputation as a comedian in two-ree) fun films. philosophy is brought forth in the story and there is noth- ing in the way of slapstick to help create laughs. The hero is a timid youth whose lack of aggressiveness threatens his ruination. Grandma, wise old lady, decides to cure him. She tells him the story of Grandpa, who also Sas unusually timid, and of a charm that made him the greatest hero: of the Civil War. She says the posses- sor of this charm is absolutely un- conquerabie. The story completed. she presents the youth with the charm and he ventures forth to see if it works. Sure enough, it does! He captures a dangerous marauder who had thrown the town into an uproar and directly after this feat meets the town bully face to face, proceeding to clean up on him with “neatness and dispatch.” A ecreen version of Rudyard Kip- ling’s famous poem, “The Balled of Fisher's Boarding House,” is shown at all three theaters, with special is “The Valley of Silent Men" ix th: feature picture at the Missouri Thea- ter this week. The chagacter of \ia- rette. « little French-Canadian gir!, is played by Alma Rubens, while Lew Cody, Joe King, George Nash, Marfio Majeron!] and J. W. Johnston lay the remaining roles. This picture was adapted from James Oliver Cur- woo0d’s famous novel of the same Tt is @ story of the Royal North- west Mounted Police, with the Rocky Mountains for a background anc it hares the souls of five men ani a woman who ere isolated in a Iiiitle nasrow valley. the purpose of imparting rea!- lam, the entire company, went to Ranff, in the Canadian Rockies, x24 there practically every foot of the action was enacted and phoet«- graphed. ; The story deals with a Canadian girl whe devotes her life to exonercte the man whe, to save her brother's life, assumes responsibility for a murdéger of which the brother ‘s ac- cused, The Missouri orchestra plaving - : ——— eee ee -—» ---~ — - Secing Things at Night By Heywood Broun, Dramatic Editor of the New York World. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. interest any more in one-act a Nitstereee in New York has any plays. There is at the present “Orpheus in the Underworld” fenbach. with five soloists part There is a novelty jazz nur ber. Crossman and Ridge have a song offering and Stuart. Barrie has another novelty organ recital. The usual short reel subjects comple‘ the program. The comedy on the bill is a revival of “Salome va. Shenan- doah,.” with Ben Turpin, Marie Prevost, Phyllis Haver and Charlie Murray in the cast. The week's picture feature at the Delmonte is “Rich Men’s Wives,” with Claire Windsor In the leading role. In the cast also are Hous Peters, Laby Richard Headrick, Rosemary Theby, Gaston @lass and Myrtle Steadman. Joseph. Shechan remains over another week with his company of opera singers. At the Liberty Theater “Monte Cristo” goes into its third week It is a powerful film rendition ot Dumas’ great novel teeabskes’ Sey . tant ~ _, ws i. n “tr ot na eed. 4 ben + ms > * = Berk bas . ) at? “Pe > 4 “ ans, others in the cast are Jane Green, Jimmie Blyler, Frank Coe bett, Davey White, Jean Carri Jack Strouse and the Clevela Bronner Ballet. “The Whirl of York" is to follow, next Sunday. New Stock Venture. * The dramatic stock company if form of entertainment which Lovis has not had sincé the ers’ company closed its season in (new) Rialto Theater, in the spr of 1917. Stock companies flourished, since that time, in ‘roit, Buffalo. Cleveland, Cincinaigt] Louisville and other cities. Ing Sa of the transportation ditticultigg aT road shows, the present time gay prove an opportune one for ‘the Woodward Players. They will Gn dertake to bring the Garrick a to public attention as a home et legitimate stage productions, it hey ing been used last year as a vaude: — vile houge. . age 0. D. Woodward, head of the ee terpriné, comes here from Denyes, - and has conducted stock seasgent there and in Omaha, Spokane, ~ sas City and other ¢ities. i rales for “Polly With bgt begun. John Warner, who part. ed Alice Brady and Grace co in recent productions, and vently played a season in _ Richmond, Va., is leading man. - ze1 Whitmore is leading «et laura Lovett second woman, em A. 8. Byron second man. members of the company are eesca Rotoli, Jane -Stuart, Warren, Maurice Franklyn, | Page, Erville Alderson, Al Schilling and Henry .Ward. “Polly With a Past’ is « play..in which Ina Clatre chief role in New York. | 'Jamiiten’s “Seandal” its planned as the second week's with “Bmilin’ Through” and is West’ to follow. Other’ which the pect toe give are “Three Wise Fools.” “Twin ‘Enter Madame,” “Miss Lata “AG@Gam and Eva" and erang.” £ Alma Rubens and George Nash, in “The Valley of Si- lent Men”—Missouri. - in ike manner the com- pany of the Neighborhood Playhouse Pesting. Of course, there is vaude- ville, but ite demands are specia! an@ rather limited in the matter of plays. Only in amateur and entertainments is chance whatseever for drama. pity. Everybody who theater with the idea | @f maxing money out of it must athe ‘ » a _ ‘Miteere or stretch his notion into a arbitrary time limit. It can- an entertainment which will dees than about two hours and mt OF more than three hours. ® fiction writer comes to the his story, he stops. There is some little urge placed upon 4 let the tale run on long ie to break beck and cuddie in | the advertisements. Undoubt- vi is @ favored length, say 908 to 7000 words, but it is : bac ly necefeary. Magazines th Sévertising still exist, and if Mery ts good enough it can and ' ee Gold, irrespective of its phys- eat af anyohe who reads thie coi- ute 24 go home tonight and sit B and write the finest one-act ee world has ever known it is “te see what he could do It @teept read it to his friends Hatold Lioyd and Ann Townsend. in “Grandma's Boy”"—New Grand Central. West End Lyric and Capitol. era, but by now the managers are firmly convinced that the cash cus- tomers must have their drama all in a piece. Spoiled by Length. This is an unfortunate condition. Again and again a reyiéwer sees a piay with a good first act, or even iwo good acts, which ends im wrack and ruin because the author has felt the necessity of saying a little more in order to fill up the evening. The business of saying more is quite a dreadful procees when there is noth-; ing more to say. We see the hero and the heroine ready to fall into each other's arms and know that there isnt a sound reason in the world to prevent their doing so, ex- cept the fact that it is not yet half past ten. By the flimeiest devices in the world the dramatist will hold them apart, in order that his audi- ence shall get whdt it feels to be its money's Worth. Just why theatergoers should de- mand full measure and nothing else we could never understand. If a play Gontineed on Page Threa od eee jane Green._ Shubert _unit _vaudeville—Em- © prese.__ i Sob ‘2 Auge ood Raion . . as toon Kg SS John Warner, and Hazel Whi Se bie me SP A *f. . PP Ee | eR Se and « * x pO ete I trnor a, . %i ’ 2 mek eae eal ‘a ets ¥y alte a % * ‘

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- — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. —_ — = ids eee ae Oe ee COM Mice Oe as Paes - ~ 7 c » sitll Li ek aeeaey 0 > he * ag | Se pe Oy TRE, . . : * vy ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——EEO | — Continuous Daily From 1 P. M. to 11 eo Magnificently Blended in a Mammoth Program [§ orm PERFORMANCES TODAY 2+° on Sunday night, SEPTEMBER 24, GEORGE M. COHAN’S CO headed by Ada Mae Weeks, in “THE O’BRIEN GIRL”’ as the first of thirty prominent stars and attractions booked for the 1922-1923 season. This delightful musi- eal comedy enjoyed unusual popularity in New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadel- phia and was enthusiastically hailed as 2 worthy suceessor to Cohan’s ‘‘MARY.’’ The prices for the local engagement will ranve from 50e to $2.50, with popular matinees on Wednesday and Saturday; when the best seats will be #2.00. The box office sale begins tomorrow. WORLD’S GREATEST ATTRACTIONS Never before in local theatrical history have theater-goers been assured as many high- class attractions as are booked for the 1922- 1923 season at the American. These include offerings sponsored by the foremost theat- rical managers in this country. SEASON RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE In order to be assured of clpice seats each week it is advisable that patrons subscribe for the same seats for the entire season. A plan has been arranged whereby this may be done. Details may be had only CARRICK THEATER Reopens for 35 Weeks of Legitimate Drama, When on Saturday Night, Sept. 23 O. D. Woodward Presents the Woodward Players In David Belasco’s Comedy Drama, Polly With a Past To Be F el by the Latest Up-to-Date Plays— A spitinds of Sade! ~~ Week THECOMPANY A FEW OF THE PLAYS Scandal! Hazel Whitmore inde Francesca Rotoli Smilin’ Through East Is West Jane Stuart Laura Lovett The Seventh Guest Bessie Warren Nice People > John Warner Three Wise Fools > Maurice Frankl;n Enter Madame > Sherold Page Miss Lula Bett > A. S. Byron ‘Adam and Eva » Erville Alderson Main Street | The Boomerang > Edward Schilling plemry Ward Merely Mary Ann APPA P Pe ee i i et FIRST PLAY—POLLY WITH A PAST FIRST PERFORMANCE—SAT. EVE., SEPT. 23 FIRST MATINEE—SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 MATS.—SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY PRICES—MATS.—25-35-50—PLUS WAR TAX PRICES—Nights—25-35-50-75——Plus War Tax Season Reservations Only Sept. 18 and 19 Regular Seat Sale Wednesday, Sept. 20, 9 A. M. PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENTS Loc ST. LOUIS’ “CLASSIEST” AND “SAFEST” AFTERNOONS | THE MINIMUM PRICE FOR THE MAXIMUM QU Week Commencing This Afternoon at 2:15 Panus’ Players and nd Fables WAYNE BEEMAN & ALMA GRACE te ZELAYA, sik MAX—WEILY & TEN | EYCK—wEUssa| 4 “CHAS. HARRISON & SYLVIA DAKIN DANCE CLASSIQUE—ST. LOUIS FASHION SHOW » MR. JAMES STEVENS |: iss OF ST. L ov iS MU NIC Liz AL OPE RA NT ‘THE FOUR MORTONS SAM, KITTY, JOE and CLARA JACK NORWORTH > ASSISTED BY MISS ADELPHI RICHARD HAVERMAR'’S KINGS OF THE FOREST AND DESERT a News From Everywhere in Pictures Shu ert-EM PE IES Eves. B15 a, live near Grand _ 0:80 Oe Osman - 05929 The New York Winter Garden Suesesta® It’s Cameo Revue THE MIDNIGHT ROUNDEI With a CENTURY THEATER CHCRU: and a est oi BRCAD\ AY PRINCIFALS In Combination With Joe SPAITH—DALE Chas. Jane GREEN & BLYLER-Jimmie JAC. STROUSE—JEAN CAARCLL OF ST. LOUIS In = ATED IN THE HEART ovis Is. a. So J] PRR FR =) SEPP FRANK 3. CURSETT—DAVE WilITE LOLA cage ts vi oi Rete: CAMERON © 1 CLEVELAND BRONNER BALL SPOKANE, WASH., 160 WEEKS * OMAHA, NEB., - 205 WEEKS DENVER, COLO., - 252 WEEKS KANSAS CITY, MO., 420 WEEKS by personal application at the box office from Sep tember 18th to October 14th. THE AMERICAN’S ATTRACTIONS FOR THE SEASON FOLLOW ——— October 1 October 8 ALLAN POLLOCK - H. B. WARNER | [JBERT- JEFFERS in in | “A Bill of Divorcement” “Bull-Dog Drummond” SH ST.LOUIS’ LEADING PLAYHOUSE UN Messrs leeandd Jd Shubert Mne Directors OPENING TONIGHT 8:15 sy Ghe "even an Pti nm) é4The White Peacock’’ PEGGIE BRANTLEY or spain. BY OLGA PETROVA “AMERICA’S ADOPTED DAUGHTER” iaERICA's ADOPTED DAUGHTER WALTER PERCIVAL eA Eve ene aa aos TAS RENEE NOEL CO. Seats Thursday : : Direct From All-Summer Run at Garrick Theater, Chicago in “JUST A BUSBAND™ - THE GLORIOUS MUSICAL COMEDY OF LAUGHTER, SONG AND DANCE “FOR GOODNESS SAKE” With JOHN E. YOUNG and COMPANY OF FIFTY N. Y. FUNMAKERS Nights, $2.00 to 50¢. Mauatinees Wed. and Sat. $1.50 te Sc , EE RE ee ee | 4° SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION TONIGHT sthoky Today’s Yanks-Browns Bali Game ag YESTERDAY'S GAME, OF COURSE STUART BARRIE in a Delightful Organ Solo ‘“‘THE WEDDING OF THE SUN AND MOC +, ; 9-0 e ~ ~- x — *=—* —-+ o> i et ~ wees FRANK RIDGE Singing | ‘“‘VESTI LA GIUBBA’ ES cae SPREE en es 7 — — — — . - — — A, Ee = — ” ~ — . ; _ eee . 2 - =e >a : > - '* ee At te AA ETE De ete cect. - ee ee were _ gl oe antici re —s © -— eee a EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, WITH LEMONADE FREE TO EVERYONE COME TO THE DELIGHTFULLY COOL BARGAIN MATINEES Oct. 15—Fritz Leiber in Shakespeare's Plays. Oct 22—Helen Hayes in “To the Ladies.” Oct 29—John Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln.” With Frank McGlynn and original company. Nov. s5—Irene Bordoni in “The French Doll.” Nov. 12—Ed Wynn in “The Perfect Fool.” Nov. 19—“Lightnin’.” ALL THIS WEEK BEGINNING TODAY AND LATER— ? Zi ld Follies. A Masterly Picturization . A Thorgughliy Human . A 6 > MATINEES u Today and Temerrow GRAND CENTRAL -€ piTé Ys 7 HEATER atiaees, 2st Pe ee CONTINUOUS 1100 TOM OO N STARTING jj He LONG AWAITED SENSATION LAUGHS- “LAUGHS-LAUGHS WAROLD LLOYD NEW GRAND "gah HIS LATEST; GREATEST AND LONGEST PRODUCTION CENTRAL f A WEEN BLGINNING TIM aes Pet Th | ; DOUBLE HEADLINE. BILL | TOMORROW ANDERSON | | SISTERS IN A MUSIC4+L MELANGE | THREE LEES-BELL & EVA jj: | WILL and MARY ROGERS | LITERARY DI-JESTERS | ROY MACK and « - — — - — - - “ — — a —- - 333 = - . a m~ e = _—- Pe eee At Grand Av. A BIG DOLLAR SHOW AT PRICES MATINEE DAILY AT Childrén 10c, Adults —(Except Sunday)— Nights at 7 and 9, 250 &| J. FRANG Dool AL, —and— a | -ORREI Sale — —— ———— VEER cL tt ES L EG. eee + —_——— re ee ee eC eS ee MOTORCYCLE RACES Maxwelton Track, Sunday, Sept. 17th AT 230 PF. M. SOME REAL SPORT TOTAL ADMISSION, 75c MUMFORD and STANLEY | FRANK BROWNE 1 “A KNIGHT OF THE HAMMER” — ce | JOE and ELSIE FARRELL | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press sews service The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening r giving Associated Press news service. __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —S =e ——r—errere——- > PHOTOPLAY THEATERS we ian 2 <n EWD ivRic oo To 1-33 Y SKYDOMmME CON TF INSOUS EVENINGS 7°-eoo AND 3:°0C°O Sixth and St. - ar 18¢ re. a MONDAY, TUFRSDAY. — ee ee ee ne me ee = AND LAST WEEK ora nm PO ae ae Rs ‘aH GRANDMAS BOY ' ar te WEST END LYRIC Se =O, 3130, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Kida CAPITOL 11100, 13:30, 2.00, A f | y 3:30, 5:00, 6:30 y —. | & BP, Se elt stenetne~s-snesensatiney ncaa tle de ede de ed nd nn eZ, . A SOLID HOUR OF _ RIP-ROARING JDY— S MONTHS IN LOS- : ANGELES BUT ONE. Fisher's Boarding House” WEEK PERE vote | 3 . Meskeal Ocoee et OD All Three Theaters RUDYARD KIPLING’« “Ballad of SK YDOME 77008 end 9.00 Pr. Mi. CLEMENTS The Singing Deo te Oe te” he PLEASE COME EARLY te ee eR er ED ERS gy apace Be: oe: SA Mahnihad anton kae “Se = if LF FOX: LIBERTY |j sSREEoCE irre | Twi tees gee [0 PRico | Z — . =F GRANE Most Sumptuous Production WALACE REID. B EBE DANIELS RODOLPH VALENTINO a “MARSI AUGHTER” CONRAD NAGEL. in E PE } With “NIC OPLE’ ’ d || Twowas wercnax, ux “The Delicious Little Devit” ie. SORcH 4ESTRA | re (D-FLORISSANT Bim ma Jultes Caesar” | CHAS. RAY, IN HIS LATEST GREATEST wD SUCCESS “LINDELL —Grand and Meber! Five Big Acts of VAUDEVILLE - ee ae A 460Y AND noes WILSON TOM MIX’ HORSE a tl lt wk. whe

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and Larger HOTEL BRAY . Announces— The completion of 50 addi- tional guest rooms and 10 new, modern sample rooms; every room furnished to provide the utmost comfort. Spacious lobby; excellent writing room. In shopping district, near all theaters. Absolutely FIREPROOF. You'll enjoy the atmosphere of hospitality and pleasam surroundings. FP. W. EITEMILLER, Menager “MAURETANIA” The Leexuery Ondise Next Winter. A Notable and Unique Event in Cruising History Ninth and Locust Sts. (Bell) Olive 6709 Dallas Tex.: 1709 Live Oak St. Kansas City, Mo.: 1125 McGee St. wcrever you travel Amerxas kegres _ ae er, home SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —- Je . — Ayes _. NO TUITION FEE base NO CHARGE FOR MUSIC NO EXTRA CHARGES Rates $1.00 to $4.00 per Half Hour—Diplomas Awarded—Orchestra. The POST-DISPATCH is the exly Bt. Louis evening re | . these plays in its entirety. | S08 MUSICAL ABT BLDG. ——__B__—- Diamonds Dramatists get afflicted with short- mewspaper giving Leaves New York Nov. 21, 1922-130 days. | - ta ness of breath Just as runners do. o us it seems pitiful to see an author — BALLET SS — ih SHOW AT PRICES Low —-~- BENEFIT CARNIVAL POST-DISPATCH PURE: MILK and FREE ICE FUND 8 DAYS, STARTING guiy SEPT. 17 Show Grounds—Laclede and Vandeventer _* ‘ADMISSION—TEN CENTS FRED. E. S’RENCO, Director Genera) Siegrist & Silbon Shows Ninth and Locust Sts. (Bell) Olive 6709 Dallas Tex.: 1709 Live Oak St. Kansas City, Mo.: 1125 McGee St. Wherever you trared carry American Ninth and Locust &ts, (Bell) Olive 6709. Dallas Tex.: 1709 Live Oak St. Kansas City, Mo.: 1125 McGee 8t. (FALL TOURS) SONOOLALAND COLLEGES FRANCE, ITALY gu OSMER H LI Sailing October 17 8 A Yacee Cruise Tour tthe... wnemncie am wae oruiet, | si | effers with diplomas, academic, ce lege preparatory, art, music, dra- MEDITERRANEAN matic and home-making courses. There ‘ts one’ teacher for every By S$. §. Lapland, Jan. 18th, 1823 [}) Ff orccn girie stressed, tm- Outdoor activity te . Reservations. cluding horee-back riding, canoeing, Book Now. Choice | 9 Rikirg, swimming and skating. PIERCE TOURIST CO. |}: pleted’ che sixth grade 1480 Broadway (424 St.) New York |] Hail, | graduating ~ Mra. Eima BH. Beaten, A. M., Princi " Telephone, Cabany 677 ed eeonias Cauukmemer~e —” ||| DODSON SCHOOL Sts tote Crvine. of Private Tutoring Children’s morning schoo! for the unusually bright pupil, the delicate pupil, the ungraded pup or the out- of-town pupil. All grades. Enter any time High school coaching in mathe matics. English branches and ian- each other through Post-Dispatch | Intensive Civil Service coaching. ' guages. Native French and Spanish BUSINESS PARTNERS are seeking | teachers. Want Ads. 8534 Lindell. Est. 1901 Lindell 4668. BOARD IN THE SUBURBS is of- fered through Pest-Dispatch Wants. | = Plymouth—Havre—Paris i AMERI fort Poe ter EDs oA JOINT SERVICE WITH HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE oUrn. BOULOJINE | = Pe AMBURG Dec. 27 . Bordeaux | 23 Dec. 28 OD | ; | || Special Note Mr. Sigmund Klein—Pianist Announces that he will resume teaching October 2, 1922. Telephones: Lindell 2374 and Cabany 492 - Suite K, the Odeon, Grand and Finney Avs., St. Louis. S * © 2 BM City College , ae ; of Law and Finance ENROLLMENT WEEK, SEPT. 18 TO 25 Grand and Olive ON COLLEGE OF LAW GEORGE L. CORLIS, LL. D., Dean 3630 Delmar BI. NIGHT SESSIONS. Lindell 4445 PoE Me EoD sent ences (oeety cmt anbbota, Dastew of LLB. ‘Poot vate t subjecte. eagree oOo L™M. I a ey a COLLEGIATE. SCHOOL Pubite Speaks Practica} Composition, Literatere, , Free Catalogue. Office epen for corietettien day and evening. —_—_-— ARNO WAECHTLER’S SCHOOL OF VIOLIN AND PIANO Will Re-Open September rt Master and Assistant Concert Master of St. Louis Symphony oe eh for 20 years. Grades taught from Elementary to Post-Graduate. Studios Musical Art Bidg., Boyle and Olive Lindell 6473 Residence Phone Grand 1743] / MORSE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION MUSICAL ART BUILDING Day and evening courses. Public speaking, Gramatic art, voice, physical tra! iction. Echool opens September 15th. nine ELL 446. 3 SEND FOR CATALOGUE. SE in any way “of Wer Cat “am | profits or high rents te pay. GEO. L. WEBER. WATCHES CREDIT Wrist or Pocket Style PRICES RANGING FROM $5.85 to $75.00 EASY WEEKLY OR MONTH- LY PAYMENTS Yeu save money a = from ea store that rum en my system. 2d Floor, Oriel Bullding 316 N. SIXTH ST. GANARIES 37, if not, don't fall to try Hal- | ler’s “Dutch Song Restorer. ® It never fails to restore voice | Price, 15c¢ iWALCER’S 22° 523 Frankiie 4v. 6. Leale. Me. Des a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — Course at Washington University. Engineering Radio Architecture Credit Business Commerical Art Business Law English Secretarial Studics Literature Saies Management Philosophy Accounting History Advertising Foreign Languages Life Insurance Heredity and Evolution COURSES Your F uture Depends on , How You Spend Your Evenings Plan now to lay the foundation for futyre independence and business success. Big men, leaders in any activity, are trained men. Turn your spare time into knowledge, by taking an Evening These evening classes offer you the best possible4raining in the line in which you are interested, and afford the tremendous advan- tage of personal instruction. You secure this training in a class, among congenial associates who are pursuing the same stfdies and who are interested in the same things as yourself. 120 EVENING COURSES Registration closes October 3d. Office open Saturday after- noons during September and every evening except Saturday begin- ning September 25th. Tuition $10, $12.50 or $15 per term course. For catalog address F. W. Shipley, Divison of University Ex- tension, Room 120, University Hall, or telephone Cabany 2385. EVENING \SHINGTC i - Home Economics Mathematics Chemistry Physics Geology Psychology Public Speaking i>+ 24 struggle on when it ts quite obviovs that he is panting. The tragedy is heightened if earlier tn the evening he has sprinted magnificently. Brook Pemberton’s new farce comedy, called “The Pilot Thickens,” ts a caxe in point. Here ts an excellent no*'on for an act of foolery. But there aro three acts. The humor has to he spread so thin that one can sce - through it. Notions like that on which the play is founded are not unknown in the American theater but Luigi Barzini and Arnaldo Frac- | caroli, the Italian authors of the original, have hit upon a somewhat - novel twist. “The Plot Thickens” has to do with a very bored young man who wants thrills. He hires a motion : picture director to make things hap- | pen to him. It Thickens at Once. ‘a No sooner has the bargain been" made than life speeds up. Burglars enter the home of the bored young: man. He thinks they are motion picture actors in disguise, and after” assisting them in every way to gain possession of his valuables, he helps . them to escape when the police seem about to arrive. Later when he himself is arrested as being an ac- cessory to the crime, he is stili amused and amazed at the ingenuity of his motion-picture friend. He finds the Police Commissioner of New York one of the most convince. ing pieces of.acting which he has ever encountered. He is sure that the patrol] wagon and the jafll are alla part of the production. The old alienist who questions him seems no more than a rather dreary character actor. * Now a little of this is hichly amus- ing, particularly as the Lurglars are ingenious creations well played by Dallas Welford and Dwight Frye. The thieves ar> father and son, and the devotion of the younger burglar to his parent is touching. Every now and then he will pause in the midst of a depredation to make inqu all of which are prefaced by oe see | And the older man is a substantial citizen who has no patience with radica!] notions. When the boy com- Plains of the high prices charged by profit his father silences him sternly and says: “You've got to get out of this habit of buying things.” Moral Later another burglary its inter rupted by a violent tween the two as career of Miss Sheehan, the eldest girl in their family. Her father wants her to go into the. movies while the boy feels that a job tn the chorus would be better for his sister on account of the rumored immor- CR MEE ee ee — a ae wo : aa sticetell 5 pee Fa te Ml om - 4 “ith “3 Fy Pgs < i aay He = Fis 3? aan * v i ns ¥ " *

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Te ae: Ae b) re ~~ bail un er Ge fect aed bh 4 a _ ae hd Peg Sou A ee AS i - Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a I The City Circulation of the ne age I —_— ——_____— - / cilia Beaux. Mary Cassatt, Charies W.| Henry I. Strickroth, Robert Susan, Plates, Crowns, Bridge Work # wthorne Tosevh Ide Cam Pp. Fred- Edmund ee Tarbell, Walter T fer and “a Neen ee eee tle see erick CC. Frieseke. Robert Henri,' others | - 3 — Remember _———_ : : AS . — or . £ . » | 7 =e . _*- : ar-"" — | - . @ 7 er “Midwinter; Paul F. Be danier, Sia ey Goods = Clouds; Sheila H. Burlingame, he ie ‘4 x SF ue i*“Decorative Study: Verna:” Kath- id y . Cherry, “Fish, Fruit and /+Flowers;” Jo! J. Eppensteiner, iS ities: Charlies F. Galt. “The ‘ wh i-” Gustav F. Goetsch., -** Victor J. Haries, “Ma- Three magnificent groups of newest Fail Suits, at Prices rin % 7 Kajiwara, “Portrait that leave no doubt about the sincerity of our promise to Manly K. Nash, “Avalon, Califor- save you fully one-third on your new Fall Suit. But even the nia; Raiph C. Ott, “Spring Morn- prices cannot tell the whole story. To fully appreciate these ing:” E. Oscar Thalinger, “The wonderful garments you must really see them for yourseit. ‘Church;” Florence B. Ver Steeg, Just a glance will convince you. “Still Life;” C. G. Waldeck, “Land- : scape: Fr. R. Nanman, “Indian Every Suit in these three groups fs of Summer,” and Oscar E. Berning- haus, “Taos Cottonwoods.” . . . The other paintings in the exhfb!i- a nu € room cy e€ ers ul e come in the patterns and colorings that are tion include examples by most of certain to prove most popular. Beautifully tai- the well-known artists of the coun- "he beautiful design and sturdy construction of this $ A well-known manufacturer made us a special pricé on $13 Kor ‘ . tite will appeal to you (iy. Suite is i Dular — lored. All sizes for men, young men and youths. try who are now producing actively made Anne Genta aad t table Gatsbed in. Aeneeeee : these Suites for the opening of this store. Suite is made ralnut “onsists of beow-end bed, large size dresser with double springs and igose cushions and is upheoi- fforette. pening Sale Price Special Values in g | Massive 3-Inch . The aim has been to make the col- Extra Trousers to match most of these Suits lection as representative as possible at small additional cost. of the current development of American art. To this end, great stered tn good grade of velour. Opening Sale Price... diversity has been introduced into ; % GENUINE GABARDINES WHIPCORD GABARDINES the exhibit. which includes land- a ‘ Extremely popular gabar- scapes, marines, still life, portraits, Genuine “Cravenette”-proof- () dines. made of excellent 00 figure compositions and mural deco- abuirdine gray we peor " t) sent pop- , , od tm » bre ao ee COP, . rations in extensive variety. —— ular shades of green ar - = “ ; sted terial gray. Full obeits. pieate = mong the many notable pictures ma and come with backs and lined with silk ee ee he. ~ ahi” ite tite — iF 6 ~- in the collection ar three which fel) belts and with yoke and 4 “Cravenette proofed; all seg lie sentitemenndt Chin deanna sleeve linings of fine silk.. ,| Sizes. hav een pronou i the outstand- alle ing American paintings of the rear. by a number of critics. These pain«t- y 9 (* I T rh ings are a portrait of Charles H. BO S S H O O SUI S h rl ‘ , : Woodbury by Jo hn Singer Sargent, + | j . “Benediction.” by Willard L Meat- calf: and “Eleanor, Jean and Anna.” BOYS’ ALL-WOOL -& by George W. Bellows. The Sargent TWO-PANT SUITS canvas, which shows the head and shoulders of the subject is a cri-p ; and spontaneous example of por- 330 Brusse!s Rugs, > many pretty Q en A . 8: traiture. Vigorous in characteriza- HERS Ang COLCER VPSaes $ 8.5) ue nne Light-Piece and green. Made of pure wor. | | * * é a rice.. = > \ | ion and masterly in craftsmanship, 5.00 Fringea Velvet Rugs, 9x12. pure- ainu nin2g-nMNoom uite tt explains fully why Sargert is go DOL Quality, very pretty 00 -often ranked as the greatest living pattern . ° The beauty of this Suite will meet with your q American master. The brushwork is a : Ru a z. hil tle, instant approval. . Suite consists of large size Made of serviceable chevicts and § Beautifully tailored of all-woo! free and unlabored. without beine in ll-wool, many pretty patterns to lect uffet, oblong table, 5 chairs and a host chair, cassimeres, in popular patterns; | Ca5simeres, tweeds and Scotches. ae ft . " oat rom. Opening Sal ll richly finished im American walnut. Open- * | Attractive patterns. Coats lined ' the ieast obtrusive, and the color ris : : Sale Price. well and strongly sewed. | with alpaca and knickers fully echeme is a fine harmony of grays $2.00-rard Velvet Stair Carpet. es er SO | eS Sah twas mater: ae nicely balanced by the flesh tones of [J Opening Sale Price, yard...... “f ; the face. Altogether it ts a well-con- ‘i All-Blue Hi-Oven : . } ived mpos!iti 5 hic? :t.ec¢ in JUVENILE SUITS | Juvenile Topcoats | BOYS’ KNICKERS ne ee ee : eee. © ii eee! za 4. Uin- : - . All-woo! and bite § All-wool biue serges in § Of strong. Gurable cass!- ten, nll ¢ : ( mb R —~y Be, y and Oli- | popular § models. Come meres. itn dark shades sae ee of the subject, who ts Oo ination ange ver models. Beau- | with full belts. Trimmed “ A eg Bae aguante himself a marine painter of high ae ed “Fe | with emblems and brass “Am yooh ta A yma = a rank. One of his paintings ts in- | § : buttons. Sizes l% 9 bal zes om to -iygded in the oe hibit clud in the present exhibition, and years. o.- **-., : eareé... “** ‘ ear os te _— 4 to Sy $4. 3 edad ° another ts hanging in the permanent A Range that cooks and bakes with either coal or gas, separately or togeth- I -_ er: has large size oven and ts guaran- lle. al +) * ™ co.le mm ® museum. iain ue annbe Se eS raat 2 | Massive 3-Piece Davenette Suite The picture “Benediction,” By WIl- guaranteed . 7 _e lard L. Metcalf, tts nar | | \ ° m™ aon a Sea a outlined | not to chip More proof of the underselling ability of this y | a ee ene a Ogee I - = : new store. Set is constructed of solid oak and ut nadine a | Hehe . from or = : a 7 & ianhcscape in pag = , ae iia a = easily opens into a full-size bed—ts upholstered fn ~~ ea o > , lw aw” - ’ Arr bh ’ , lar hows a stately colonial church sof=! ary use. If good grade of chase leather. Cpening Sale Price | Fou are , Queen Anne 1 = " Eee | {Mluminated by the silvery moonlig . of a cloudless night. The branche thinking of ° . A i of tall elm trees screen the dignificd — — me buy anew L 'D T bl CLOTHING COMPANY ing ant peavon ant ibrary lable vateriou — he aenec- , An incomparable value at the : EIGHTH mysterious shadows across the spec : > N. W. COR. AND WASHINGTON AV. tral white of its walls and classic _— one at price we ask. Table can be had columns. | | —— Opening in oak or mahogany finish; has The painting ts a remarkable stu4ty | Sale Price, large drawer and +7 em , - of the silvery blue tones and the _ : shelf for books. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. “oe ADVERTISEMENT |dark, haunting shadows of moon- Opening Sale “Thoughtful Mothers!” te RY Te = ig : jlight. The sky ~ pestering carrias | in its rich blu convincin Are You One of Them? TRY MAGNESIA FOR SURE WAY TO GET note of ates heathen ot Met. 7 : ealf's nocturnes alled “The Old : = ee Al mothers—biee CTOMACH TROUBLE RID OF DANDRUFF Stomesteat. Connecticut,” may bef [ip | ar Ty ) gs > : 4 my he loving There is one sgre war that never *°*" im the permanent coHlection of i . . : ss - devoted. ow . bel : the museum H AEE ao fails to remove dandruff completely — (;eorre sai | | 4 Ww. Bellows’ painting. en- : = ’ * > “ - ™ . - > Pe | > . ) a ” : , It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre ®5d that is to dissolve it. Thisdestroys 1.4 “Rleanor. Jean and Anna.” ts | . . — it entirely. To do this, jist get about a bald statement of fact. wherein no . four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid significant detail has been slighted | a ening powdered or tadliet form. look and feel a hundred trmes better. Trough the painter has been wun- pe . ae of the powder or You can get liquid arvon at any! flinching in his realism. one cannot m et . jae?) ‘Te > ’ — —_——_——_ — ° a tasiets with a little drug store. It 1s inexpensive. and - o> tm the which sew causes roar | its eculpturesque modeling of the —_— food te “erment end sour, making gee _ human face. emphasized bry an un- . wind, flatalenee, heartburn and the | canny contrast of flesh tones with sais can “eigro at the Amer- bleated or heavy. lemer feeling that the black “of costume and back- ican only. ree ocak Cab- germs to fellow most everything you eat ground, the painting is one to tincer inet with sliding top, metal You was find that proviteld you take tm the tmagination of the enectator flour bin, spice jars, cake @ rite urat agnesia Immediate y ; , : - : efter a meal, yoo can eat almost any - It wae awarded a medal of the firet and bdDread box and all other thing and enjoy ft witheut any danger class this spring at the international! modern con- 50 Ss of pela cr discemteort te fellew sand . ’ exhibition of the Carnegie Institut veriences. > , . mereerer. the coutineed eee of the bi- ; Pittsburec Opening pieces. Open- tug Sale Price...... eurated Magnesia cannot injure tbe stom-_ im." at ach = any way @ lems ae Chere are cay ot tre . ~~ Other trpical picture stu@fes are Sale Price. ... ind igestica. — eymptoms ef acid , (@emsaibuted by Wayman Adace @- -

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%, Fegan th nisi: A ee ee 2 ; — 4 : SUNDAY. soe. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time Combine d by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH g [MBER 1%, 1982, . ro o“ t 70 BE SOLD AT KITCHEN CABINET fe) Great New Offer! ) PUBLIC AUCTION § Paar cuss rior FREE DINNER SET) my _ This Holland Sooue Bll —_ * ga ie ‘ * _ * P | T GLASS DOORS ( = = =F ti , : i 7 ee. A — fae: > Blue Dinner Set : ° . a . . }- : . _ - ‘*. - : ’ ; . ° ~ ° . ‘eo AS W 4 “ ey > Ue . . . ' w/ 7 My , , 7 ry o”~ * . - . ale : . _ * —_". 7 7) a ) ee be . | | | FREE ! gnotives, 884 freight cars, 65 passen- . o Semone 6 ° . | . . ' ger coaches and 888 miscellaneous | Dinner Set vee . y - i ' been fortunate iu eb- 4 | - | i *° ? . - talning the exelu- * _ ae | = | ‘ : : . “asia sive agency in St. In the foregoing equipmentare not AEM LA Le _>= 4 SS ‘es. ‘ Z + : Louis for this won- —_ : derful Holland Scene - new locomotives, : — eo { oBEL My) . — ~~ Ss 3 , are | ‘ : ; res ne oe - 4 née } . - | e _« in delft biue, by vir- * ‘ | Wm al | Y re Ab — Hitt .: ; , x e tue - vies large ” | | ;, — / Y hn : quantities, ere \ On the followi day, Thureda 1 | : } owe => | | SLIDING ee te sething sie, Whe ut ® following u v, | vy, | i , =: Manan : == ‘Ff Hit “p- n America, for ) peveral Texas branch lines of the | | Le Ss eT A\) hl) | NICKELOID = — : sy Se te wil fro | : , Vt +f ’ — Soo tet duction of a very “Katy” will be sold from the block = . . . TOP p= | | NEW ' reorganized system. °.% & O° Be oe wan eh 6 8s as wy Get : : : oid By mpm ygilltleg anes Reg. $40 Value, tem, and on July 8 Federal Judge iy and Bedroom Pater Se “o, 28 aes Gk f +) _ . : stpag ou et a | ane at © very A. cant ba a | Wilson, at Dallas, terminated the re- for the Be tee eyes Dee UNE LA Beautiful i Play nytt BO ioe = nits aa ar Sat " This te, Tndoe a re” $ ry 5 eelvership « , | ; ; ‘ UT OREO ae OP ee as y } as a heavy, sanitary, ali-iron spring. ed, € ip of the M uri, Kansas & Price of One | BRPPY hy ROSEN se SES 20 CS ye > Holland t opportunity, and if you were thin ion of inturutahing you room it will surely vay = Texns of Texas. bs £ - . pant ch bs TAS oe Scene Set you tc attend this great sale. Remember, $1 down buys this outfit. Remember— ' Byron F. Babbitt of St. Louis and : Wonderful é ae veh: eet ta ty oe . : With y ee our great Free Dinner Set Offer. Remember—Goldman Bros, 1104-08 Olive Street. | Joseph F. Bobbyns of Oklahoma City | Suite LM ia: ) — ao = OFFER EVER | Were named special masters by the fj Like This! prrebboyelbaiaiinlaGt unary rete see Purchase. M O ST A & EB O U NDIN G BED ROO M S U iT E mape! | Federal Court here to conduct the He That Is Real [Sale st Colbert, and A.B. Flanery || Eeonomy! —eeee ee h L GET —_- i Big Beautiful Vanity { Elegant Large Chifforobe ~~ $ 139 x i " i . a0 : — — A ‘ a ee ; 3 Ss ) 2 : i a ee of Dallas was named special master | ke the Dellad court. ae | { Large Dresser i. Beautiful Bed q ixceptional value at our | Gbristian Church Ordination Day. : AEE Se Sah price. Bed is beautifully " ' Ordination day for elders and dea- | Neste hoes oS Stee Just received a delayed shipment * ned, has massive 3-in. | tons of the Tuxedo Christian Church, \ | SRR | these beautiful, massive Bed Davenette and 2-in. fillers. If you _ Tuxedo boulevard, Webster Groves, | , Re rk SOT Te aa ee murder to dispese ef them h need of a new Brass § | will be observed today and will be | . Soh Sy i sale, while they ast, at this wenllestel don’t for- $ 00 .- under charge of B. A. Abbott, editor | ie A aah +, RR anything Pie. | _—— ul fo ‘ a. bd | & the Christian Evangelist, and F. | | _. BRS (. hy net seize this eppertunity, when ing Bale | | W. Burnham, president of the United | | Paiste See ere alneh © romarkabie Caine, et eeeee Boa Reyer eee ee oat 6 ASTe Show, On ese t ? ° —. p>. Christian Missionary Society. ! { ai me Study the illustration carefully, g 2 een ; | ee ; ; mere this value with others offered ADVERTISEMENT. COFFEE SAYS: With Deaf- ja — ee By (?. Not a Small Article in the Entire Sulte! You Cannot Find its Equal Anywhere Under From $200 te $250 What makes this Suite entirely different from anything you have ever seen before and how can we af- h 7 ord to sei, it for such a low price, you ask? This Buite waa especially designed for us it is the Suite you 2s f ; Louis p Mo th have been looking fer, but have been unaBle to purchase because yo” could afford it. By purchasing Yeu Live ot & “y . $5 6 fi a great number of these Sultes and having them made specially for us, we were ohabied to demand «a low prica Bonds at Full Value : , Pay Us - Visit from the manufacturer hitherto unheard-of. We call attention to the fact that this Suite is not iike other . »ewall, undersize features and madé to sell at a low price, but each and every piece ts large We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ tim» We sell for a UYS 5 ¥ and spacious and just what you want and need. We will be unable to furnish any- more of these Suites at ° er y Payments. ba ¢ rms, 80 get a Suite while they ao REMEMBER—YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL as cash We ve you 10 r cent discount Easy ’ nis iow price and easy te « - bea paid the money in advance. the Freight to Your Town. HOLLAND SCENE DINNER SET WITH YOUR PU eee ee eee : a | va ‘i | y | it f HI-OVER COMBINATION Cl ge ee i —_ : ee = ) COAL-GAS RANGE . wat 2a Ogee UC P honograph w ; x So ae * ae ig ae ae ait ’ tes 2 eae my ’ ‘ of . we’ & . Me. S Be ie ’ Sa, a — ee ae Sm a =e ~ 7 “3 a . . ' > . nae _ —— ——— oe Se ee Be % . ay a ae hoe " ge eee : " ° oa ae Pen! re o : 4 > = . : ae Oe ene Gos Se * ; - aS $ sy 2 ur : ne ae . Migr ad 6 es, ; fd eee) >S: ~s s P, Ae , ‘ \ ] 2 a SB CAA Ba re Se Pre “aS ,. 7 2 . . , ’ : 4 . e , Ae af “apse *m** ’ Me ate a . ¥ : ‘ . * . * . | 5 Wale a es” ou Sy ae ” . > ae ’ pe or a 7 - ~* as J ey * ee . s “ ‘ Ay ee on : : roel - > % an . ; gh ti rae oe —— _—_ - . ? Ay” _ ual "9 TT CP 7 Ay” cwr a se Pe a 4 . we ~* ae 4 Ee Bl a Cole os 9 , OY SS ep eee i oe > en “4 wae ee . . : Ie. »*e* 7 , ~ ‘ < 7 » Pp 4 ~ “=; aX: = Ne Moat,compact Range ever cam Aved. yet wiil <o the work of the ‘argeat « omt:- nation Range butit: 4 holes for gas and 4 holes for coal, aleo extra large coal-gas oven. See this Great Range—it will pay you——an exclusive Stove, sold only by Gold- man Bros. Remember, you will receive a Holland Scene Dells Blue Dinner Bet absol free with thie Raoge,

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a ttl —. re ee - : tie aaa ; | : é y Globe-Dem ocrat and the Times Combined. ee Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dail , The City Circulation of the 16. | ST.LOUS POST ; . ™ | = at grounds. The grounds msy be | ami : ™ - seeation eervices of _ “Bight Train Schedules. \“owl” schedule, leaving Miami at ¥. M. #1. A. Patriotic Celebration- MILK | reached by taking, at Wellston, the) | | * ak : Prandt Memoria moc Senha 11:05 for Westville and returning at| The Young Men's Hebrew Assoc’ 'St. Charles car marked “To Orphans’ | | | : - as © 2 | 1) celebrate the 135th anniver- | Home Only.” | | MIAMI: Ok. Sept. 16—The 1:17; another train leaves Miami at tion wil! ce! ‘ + deral Mortheast Okiaboma Kaiiread Co.i2 a. m. for Westville and Douthat, ‘sary of the ratification tri ree SHOWS (PEN TONIGHT tw operating trains on a night or returning at 4 a. m. | Constitution with a pa-+-- teas io — * ~ ———— | Tam at 8 p- rm. today at Tne -« dell houlevard t ‘ i -_ — a a F Emeth Temple at Lin neg "andeventer avenue. ©ones©™ FOR SALE BY vane “ y B. Hawes will —— o _ TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Spe Constitution and American | + Fion+ nay Carnival at Van- ef the Temtor Corn & Fruit Products Co. | | deventer and Laclede. a as WAUT OAL, = - —-———_——_—__—__-- — mee looking curs and : mPPCRIVFAZ | The mammoth eight-day carntval | | , / & evidence tn three hears | . e-ty. ‘ll be nothing Streaky, stleky Hy : | tng the hair. wi! be cad te ey the simple siimerrine metheg « @uce a far better and we without any ti a fe it | f iit for the bonefit of the Post-Dispatch Soothing —Healinge -Penetrating wee Se Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund opens| A few ounces of liquid caine By ‘temight on the show grounds, Vande ’ H | N KLE KIDNEY, giand and — ~ tainabie at any éruz sore, = Electric Fans. 2 j venter and Laclede, where the shows) or m ear ye Bo com Chairs (Directers’ KReoom). Also Other Office Fixtures and | S748 os /and attractions of the Siegrist & Sil-| Siumpty send ——~- DR. J. E. CANNADSY, a eS, fe At 425 West Davis Strect, ot 10 (Clock A. M- Sept. 30. ieee. E J. WIRFS CO 106 S. 17th St. | Som Shows and a score of local con-| ’ BLADDER) | APSULES | yeu the free trial treatment in plain wrapperby 951 Court Block. Sedalia, Mo. pher ratel . tJ w F. SCHLAFLY, Trustee = o> Gees. cessionists have pitched their tents rarnal MM. B. SMITH References: Third National ‘ Se -consideradie tt! : , éalia. Mo. te some) long or bobbed. and stands. — Guasranteed by Alt Drurersts — Adjacent to three car lin | deventer. Sarah and Laclede. ' ) od - = - SOBGQEODDOOIES carnival ts “20 minutes from every-| pOBOSOSSSTOSOOSOOSOOSSISSSESSSOGHGDSTSESISOSHESPIGIISISSSSSHISDIGSIOSHOISIE FHOGQOGE U where” and convenient to all pleas- + ——- |and action with safety. and a mam- A More M est , O} F ERED HOME BUILD- Three -piece ably the Guest lot ever dispiared rubber. moth Ferris wheel. The seaplane, od ty—will be ~~ | which the carnival owns, is designed | ERS A MORE MAGNIFI- ing ~ Px 7 D . ° = | to carry a large mumber of patrons, || E ) ¢ S particuarty to children ranging CENT OUTFIT THAN THIS t dS ey ring device ates | «BRE =f OUTFIT = onEATTHISLOWPRICE | 22 SESH Insta / . — Tk -- | + Deesn t burt « bit! . Drop ~e . | : a6 Freezone’’ on a2 aching ; : ‘ that corn stops burti e”~5* , | i - : DE-LUXE t a | 3 ortiy you lift it right off wi | | : vo. Traly! sa F =* : — Your druggist sells a tiny Choice of 3 Rooms ‘Freezone’’ for & few cen or corn detween the ‘calluses, Without soreness OO OOOO COCO Or) OOOO OL LO ne i i ee a |} age from babyhood to five rears. jand is operated by a trained nurse. DESIGN—Bock bell; beautiful . Under the direction of Capt. Rial- so, the Society Circus presents a 19-/: eet eh, feat*urin ai ® noni ee : . noon ata ‘The Big Circus ‘Si > Seow The best offerings of the biggest and best. contains freaks from all parts of the furniture manufacturers in the eountry. have j ee ee Oe Se . Bee Ese been assembled together in what we are proud :/ Wainat. Suite, i= SU aaah ad teeteden® sxend a en ee ere to eall our ‘‘DeLuxe’’ Outfit. Wehave taken / opcsr Qseen sroducing feats of legerdemain. — many months to prepare fer this anncuacement 5 oS and have ‘‘gone the limit’’ im getting the very best pieces and the biggest values possible to | offer the publie at this price. We are justly -; proud of our success in making up se fine a eollection and we know you will appreciate :t, too, when yeu see it arranged on our floors just as it will appear in your own house. Consisting of three rooms— kitchen, dining room and bed- #D 7? — The motordrome ts designed appeal to those who like dare- N's devil riding VERNO | : Charlies Tripp. the armiess won- . der, shaves, writes. eats, saws and ENERTONE , mest hammers with feet and toes. The . said : the “Old Plantation” Sbow incizndes singers, dancers, comedians and spe- clalty artists. Other attractions are the Hawaiian Show. Prince Williarn. a midget entertainer. and the “Pit Show.” Girlie’ Club to Havre Booth. AS announced last week. the Car- lyne Betty Club will have charge of a concession. This is the orgcaniz:- tion of leeal girls who co-operated with the members of the Young Men's Hebrew Association last seum- mer and realited $1659 from a show at the Liberty Theater Among the girls who will serve at the Cariyne Betty booth are Misses Frances Nussbaum, Gertrude Hirschfeld. So- phie Mary Nussbaum, Anna Smith, Pauline Cohn and Fanny eo F : . i i i thi i . Priced at OT on man W est level, but operation. home been c matic hot | | cost — the ne tt ere ae a tab aboat q Use poer - ite; 56e The Boy Scouts have offered their > es services for the collection of tickets, and a troop of 25 scouts will be on duty under the leadership of thelr scoutmaster each night of the car- nival. Am area of approx!matelr 200.909 square feet will be occupied by the SSe Spearmint Teeth Paste, «pe- amusement features, which are sup- eial, Zie .. FS 3 fer Ge plemented generously by candy and GGc Ib. Absorbent Cotten, roll. .39¢ drink stands and the customary ball- S125 Neiseless Poker Chips. box throwing booths and shooting gal- 2 . .68e ' lertes. Fred E. S'Rencs, 410 North Twee- ty-third street. has charge of con- _ cession space amd general arrance- . 9 -) _ 4 ' ments for the carnival He ts donat- ° ° ‘ oa warnng for ing his services and time to the fur- u ul a oom ul : o more use Pe. therance of the catise for the babies 4 water comes Seer sees anes Se ae ;' ' rar reagan the full co-operation of | a clear : every St. Louisan who ts interested { : ° ‘ . : . , Sa aie mech Wome ter See This Suite is a wonderful creation in cane and mahogany with handsome 1 ae eee ne eas te antene velour upholstering. The davemport opens to a full size bed—complete with 2 pect pee fant mortality tn our ceitr. + a MES % . “ spring and mattress. This is an unusual bargain and a wonderful Suite at any 4 BENERT FOR ORPHANS’ HOME price. Makes two rooms of one. Come in and see it for yourself. ee ie The anmnmual fall festival for the 7 S. The He- A Clean Bathtub LGA | a Seana, postponed Inst Sunday Pay by the Week or Month is Important to Soond (Good Health OX OK OX OXON ON ON OK ONOy OX OX OMe ON OK Oi eX eK OX eK Ov OK ON ON OV ev eK eK eveKex ey erex ee (ey or ex ey oxen ey ey eK eK @\ eX eX eK ex ox OXON ANON OK OKO NON OL) NOOO OOO OOOO axey T _* * ee * - re LC) | Rock read. Police Judge George E. A PHONOGRAPH SENSATION Handsome High-Grade Console Phonograph > With 12 Selections 5. atau *4/= This is a regular $100 value and is sold at this low price only because we were able to buy a limited number ata price. You must hear this machine and see it to appreciate it. KO DOPOD DOO PODO OOOO OOOOODE ip | ‘ i I a F HH! iit i Cleans -»:i!!’) ; ' i | it ‘i | aft ¥p | : Tf i : ! <1, fT.Loul PS mre end Hotes tae] S | ‘ House F FRANKLIN AVE ; \ oo ae o _| SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER a ee = =. = re ome ee @ * ee = es © ee — ee ee &

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—. eee 4 ie ee - - -- ae — ~ re eee i: NPAT, 105 The City onihasene es of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —— ee — Dedication Today. byterian Mission, 4261 Delor stree' the new | which was organized two years a¢ - “y Yon services of i atthe Brandt Memorial Pres- ‘in a hall on Morganford road, wi! : Vole — | be held at 2:30 p. m. today, with th —— ae ) Ss Rev. Jerrie Johnson, chairman © Pak, i \ ) MAHOGANY becom: a a’ the Sunday Schoo] Committee of the , . ‘ | G et St. Louis Presbytery, as moderator. = “fond te- / y ana ; The Rev. R. C. Williamson, pastor of ‘ ' . Uh that Thos un. by? the utes ' he have | oa —— the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church, { Leg ' rom because a Basa bs of which the Brandt Memorial is a A Sale of . 7 Fine-woven Fi- break. ae - ; mission, will deliver the dedicatory p ] chr Mirror T bl » ber Waste Base- ; wooed Off with Fingers sermon. Masic will be rendered by Oo y ome « a c 7 ah, , eee a a Just as filus- , | : » . special tomor- D > ea $29.75 Davenport Table siimerine methoa that will a double quartet and evening services i Heavy Plate Mirrors, handsome poly- far better and Pretties a any iniurito 7 i , @ma)l quantity of liquig te > ee will be he ld at the church. | ) | | hey P Meet New Principal 4 abie ROd. A 939 atrons to : ipal. ovals, oblongs and up- . eee: Renaissance Davenport, Table in beautiful mahogany finish. - ' A big bargain $1 . be - : ’ . 4 ’ : ; - A d. st n ° a ° Prentiss H. Deffendahl, the suc to unfola—doee not eet. rights. Your choice of ; : at ’ - “Convenient Credit Terma”’ and thers OF STeasy cessor of Prof. Peter Herzog, for 40 Green felt covered. $2.75 this special lot at | ounces of Nauta *ilmerine . ——~S _ , 2jiair Schoo! t any 4rug store, w ob. ears principal of the Blair Sc , waddition to “many ¥ > Sa ‘ ‘ 1 SEA adacon and Montgomery ~ 2 3 EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS GIVEN AND REDEEMED! vid} 7 ‘ streets, and who is now in Europe | ! A bargain at at is best applied by ai into strands and m ng fmm Feparately from root reine ‘ & / tip, on a year’s leave of absence, will be ful wavy effect . & , time, whether’ the Nas?? a os ped. ~~ 7 introduced to the Patron’s Associa- . ; a tion of the Blair-Howard Schools at | : ONE. PRICE TO NO SUBSTITUTING HO CREDIT TERMS —— ) the kindergarten of the Blair Schoo! | ALL— —HONEST DEALING AND CONVENIENT DOOOOOOODOOODevne b; © oel o Sol. capanl cemcnaae ° qeneere HAVE MADE THIS STORE THE SS tion’s regular meeting. Officers * {3 yy a + {) elected for the vear will be installed ee @ Z by Dr. W. D. Aufderheide, general . a 9 aa president of the St. Louis Public | a ff ; Schools Patrons’ Alliance. | : x Walter S. Marx to Speak. Walter S. Marx, chairman of the) Boys’ Division of the St. Louis Safety * part Set Drop & Nttle Council, who recently returned from | | silat nd on an aching corn, in- | sw 1M iis & ; Beets i tte fit (a SRE Moet paste ete ‘ a three months’ inspection tour of | | e “Fon | Glee | vant itm atk ai ane retiha Rageeet ‘ . —— = Tl V@ilgea3 EATEN \\\ | [leedeaeiitiaae Soot Rt aii ‘ ar i SSH EH SSS SAS Setrecreerrti errs: : \ that corn stops hurting, then the lift it right off with fin- traffic conditions in European cities, | : ' will be the principal speaker at the, oat | | V/A aor MY He : druggist sells a tiny bottle of; council's “Public Safety Dinner” at | | ERY, oie || \\ ser ete HEetiaE et Laas (PT Pires i a Pe, <tiPinee ne’’ for a few cents, suffi-| the Bevo Mill at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. | | | | + ie : ang WY omen a HENSY aT | to remove every had corn, soft | Committee reports on the organiza- | = Wr, - <A ee or corn between the toes, and|tion’s summer activities will be) | ; : : | tt sity — : -——+ ‘9! | ee - i we ! ire =| we" _— : —* =o ie calluses, without soreness or ir-| made. A business meeting will fol- low the dinner. | | a 3 Stearate et these! UT tere a Rolie: enn a | Pi d ne a ro , $325 DINING-ROOM S ’ 4 od | $29.75 Spinet Desks | ROO 7 : H at e _/ $140 DINING- M SUITE Italian Renaissance Suite tn polychrome finish. Bul 18-inch oven. Always looks consists of large 66-inch buffet, wonderfully constructe $ | 7 7 bright and clean. Cleans with a damp cloth. This is a real -_. r 5 “a rrr extension table with “knockout” of a Stove value Of unusual beauty in design and finish—built of genuine Eight-piece walnut Suite, in Queen Anne design. Oblong and finished: 45x60-inch oblong mitered corners, five handsome chairs and armchair, eweeeeeeee at this iow ; E a | bean,” fancy turned jegs. table, buffet, 5 chairs and armchair with genuine leather . priceq $18.75 | seats. An unusual value. See it before you buy uphoistered tapestry; eight pietes..... pecese ' yg 5 senie wedit Terms! DFiCe® ..cccceces . . rT) | Convenient Credit Terms! eae a Convenient Credit Terma! . : sarees: tt prs tapmmmmeee: teStrest eeee att nt ight STEPS SEL SEST ESTEE Es Us Er SPE BT RST TTD: bas tutte “pen? "SESE ST Epa Sena tts Pes saree’ tigiesy «) ° : : * Tee sate (7 fe gcage et Mt ati EAT Le et Betts Ane if ' \ \ {| " Hah ME! Aopen) esa See ass suas RRL MSS race ea eee HD I /} YA ee All you Want Lost $9 Priscilla Cabinet — $225 BEDROOM SUITE $175 BEDROOM SUITE want aiiahhiacae , | Extra large Suite, in genuine walnut; full 47-inch $ “Walnut finish Bedroom Suite, consisting of big dresser, $ | ‘With white enameled inside ; 1 49 bow-end bed, chifforette. See this Suite if you contem- te F ea aa Si.. ines The Priscilla Sewing Cabinet is a powasnold pecesety and " vanity, triplicate mirrors; large chiffowardrobe, bow- a splendi gift. Mahogany | . or. Choice finished, with lids that falas end bed, 45-inch dresser with plate mirror. C plate buying. These choice 3 pleces. .« co< owe ows vee ome sn Cabinet is the newest enfold- nd material tray $4 95 of three pieces coco sereeseseeosocecsoros ment of the cabinetmaker’s ° Conventent Credit Terms! Conventent Oredit Terms! art. Complete with all glase- ware at the Hub, $26 75 ODIY ccccccsecss . y- RUGS! RUGS! bi Ea L $90 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rug, linen Knotted fringe; high pile. $69 ; arge assortment of new Fall designs and colors........ eoveseseeseeces $1.25 Cork Lino from perfect ort Automatic Water Heaters gis BS Seis minater Roem seertag ag, | B18 Pri ed at N Ww Low Lev l i. C € eis = Decorated Italian ) | | ; Net only are the four new Hoff- Walnut End Table 4|| Ce. a | | OE ee —— 7 alr ka — $225 Velour Suite vet P Tor mL | Figees aig PE ve o 5s a ae ey! | ie |’. Bh r . Co ER te A three-piece Sulte, in a com- | Kitchen Table Something entirely new and e US Ge Bae ian cet. Sew ee ! ee eis a Bt DF, ‘i Y bination of excellent velours. E-* . yd cae, r- Buite consists of e davenpert, counbedtion Serenata ten man Water Heaters priced at low- est level. but they save in ec ical becoming: immensely popu- | PASS BP criee es (ih ’ y ave in onomica a POAT $8 | FAC OS AE JOR IR REPS OLDE 5 | = ) ya a Tt ar i + oe big, massive chair and rocker; makes it easy to clean an , ‘ eo f % 4 Ae loose cushions, spring seats, keep clean, ight seconds. ‘operation. Never before has the small . FA ee wy Eo he be Srey ss: <i s cael: 33) el th tat oe. ett ee cart = -d—~ 3) ie & er el 2 RT | oe —s pec home been offered instantaneous auto- : a a se | Rieti is a ee Cee nage k ee lee ass OE mmm gue, wae ae FS cm nace A age ae she ena I! 9 a ay A} am ee” VATA, look far and wide to duplicate. RY ocece + oGuennes 2 matic hot water service at such low De gg at ts i a : i ge : ia) ! Wiles: Diigitet th alee . Pree } ye EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED Conventent Credit Terma! cost — the same convenience enjoyed Pg A tag a i Soe a oe La EE OP | in the mansion : ee | = 4 EN: Ash about our convenrent payment plan. ! om —— - Use your Hoffman while paying for it. . 5 — | Pe i Mae a |F | Convenient Credit Terms! _ No wainng for warer to heat. No limit to quantity. ’ "No more use of tank-stale water. Hoffman hot ~ Water Comes direct through the heater from the i mana, clear and «lean. It rantly heated as it ui geen ; 1 Elida Fuses ture the toeret + the beerk — el _ ae $295 Mohair Suite rr Lag Here is an exceptionally good passes through Just rurn che faucet - the heating : : . ° e rf ot ie automate, Faucet open, gas turned on. Faucet : =" pak ae Here is an exceptionally ge off. : | — upholstered in the finest o | cut mohair in combination col- ors;. big, comfortable chair ¢ : ‘ : and large davenport with ; | loose cushions. Too much can- } not be said of this offering, The Hoffman Heater Company : : | as it is indeed a big value. 0 ee es tain. $29.75 Chifforobes — A Combination "\feelatoe | Se hid uy €/ is Mart! inet: SXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED 4920 Delmar - ra an cae ees ey mattress; art tic $19.75. ~ : eveve\ eevee 7 chairs to match, and a 8xi2 line- DOQOOQDODODDODDODWOQOQOOQDOODOODOOOAIG -_ x - signs .. 00 ar | £5.00 Ox 0.00 Ugs. 624.00 55.00 9x12 seamless fringed e x12 Congoleum Rugs, aszsort patterns Rugs $43.00 (DO DOTders) sscececcccscsesvvesss+ s+ SS.08 a SOO OOO ON GOO000 OO ee syeXexe Si eleveyevexe vey if : O plete outfit..... Forest 777 Ine7 cod with ‘a nel een, large compartment for sults, Gas and Coal Range . : ll, | Convenient Credit Terma) dresses, etc. Finished in pak a----=~-e DLGe79 | 34 3 Marvelously Low form 4] | ke = poy == DAVENETTE SUITE Automatic Water Heat Fact eS Se sees porectate ran oat taghs beatles r eaters — : | Range, with high gas oven and high Drover , : 7 for All Homes Using Gas at a new sensationally low price. Just - : | —. Solia oak construction, finished In s | think of buying a Combination Range with os & e high-grade imitation Spanish leather; — The Nattunse Meoter Co ie an independent organization. not ' | ¢hese features at this price Full 18-inch Davenette opens to full-size bed. any other heater company, paying no royalties ' 2 ye » é oven for coal, four lids for coal and four Pe My ERAT yg | as burners; cool Summer baking with the s, . | igh gas ‘oven and broiler. No hask- CPt : : i " big, roomy and . breaking stooping with this big $186 value . ~s—.. . gomfortadle . cases om ) at the introductory price of 7. : - tend Credits T ' yy ; } $ 2 il tly ae illustrated; rub- | | 25 show plete line of Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak, Quick Meal, ber-tired wheels Aye Ds cued Serual ete Bahedé, Perfect, Cole’s and other makes of Stoves and Ranges. reduced to see @eoaeeeeee LO OO Or LO oma’. ~- (e a TT) Beeakfon | I _ , I Set \ ae Pretty enameled te & Breakfast Sets, done | ) = LAP ; in ivory or gray with 4 = (nett charming col GTON AVENUE AT SEVENT Geceres. and four lea tadie ; eo’ limi- 4 chee, ee Chas. F. Levy, President ted number at 4s. & -_ — . — 7 e < 7 ; ¢q oe mit . price.... .

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a le te ‘s ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘iia ei i Geeks Mother After 22 Years. ——— — PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY TO - = Path gman ARH HL AUNT EAT ART TRIAS GAYS . = Nini — = es ——$—————— ———— Wey : - 2%. B. Minter of 1754 North Ked- vale avenue, Chicago, is attempting| HOLD REHEARSAL THURSDAY (G ‘p=s = SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Two Cauzgys to Se'Gieen Daring | : Ninth Season, in January and , =) March. ) =) The St. Louis Pageant Chora! So0- ' #=— | Clety will inaugurate its ninth season by holding the first rehearsal Thurs- day at 8 p. m., at 3535 Pine street Tyo concerts are to be given at the’ ls Offered WITHOUT CHARGE ~ Wi With Ei very Purchase Le Paul! ago. Minter ieft St. Louts pati at Wu in | Odeon, one in January, the last one in March, with possibly an extra . 'Christmas concert. | Conductor Frederick Fischer is) planning a novel departure from the | ah Memes a usual oratorio concerts in putting on : et Dp | civine the “Elijah” as a pageant, | se syeenese —— . | with costumes and stage settings. | Dates will be announced shortly. | ~— ’ i | + eereaee' a Tree: AUUUCTONT TICE M7) TT TTT UTTT TTT ull Mill ‘ ‘ \ | 4 —NO TX ERCISE - Polled and weed same Migsionary to Speak. os ordinary Tea. Also . , . Tabiet Form The Rev. D. Lafontaine of Bloom- ington, IiL. who was forced to flee | ey ee, |\from Turkey, where he was a mis- | en velega, sionary, to save his lIffe, will speak | Thie Firm Bas Ne . “ | Agenta on “An Ortental Interpretation of | the Twenty-third Psalm” at. the Sid- | peed Linde *? CO TT TAU oan) To mo [my TMM LIEU HO TTT ETUC LALA ELLA f manus COUT TTTTAN TH =a Ta ney Street Presbyterian Church, Sid- | | ney street and Minnesota avenue at) 8 o'clock tonight. | i ; TNLIMNTTEN OPENS AN ACCOUNT T MUTT CT eee a Liberal Credit Terms ‘ 4 The finisHing touch of a happy, nent Sasaki furnished home music. Every bridal couple can now furnish their with high quality Furniture at a remarkable price ¢ | sion and at th , ~ Sie Baers ; . ' 2 Phonograph without any charge. i ea ; ; . mil | of it below the illustration. The outfit, just as ' a ‘lat = ee braces Furniture of the finest quality, the newest ‘ 4=— Z Z : —a ah) bamaveen tee of substantiag construction. You may have your - : —— : == ot either living room, bedroom and kitchen, dining —— — meliit e living room and kitchen, etc. Every outfit must i ograph - ~ | the kitchen. Also = repro- IIL to eres Lvenear aU re Produce - > - : , = : akes a —e l — HitiTt USC ca ———— WU >. t ~ ~ _eree _ —— of fine furniture, then by all means see this one. Suite ts splendidly constructed of American walnut . and evmprines large-sts ze dresser. spacious chifforette | ; , ge = ee Sufte SS ee ? olstered, front and back, genuine rese-taupe, mohair. The Suite has the celebrated ~-—— — -—.o A ti DTT Fall-Size, All-Blue Porcelain Combination Range $95 $3.00 Weekly Pays for It. The ertceuent construction of this Sew ee combDinatior. Cec &f omiy §35. stamps it as the greatest Range teday. This eee gees ee. P= +220 =~ oe -—, Hild) > Ave OO | | —_ gt ~~ eV PET AETTUAT Ta ~“ l-sized bed. ArmcBRatr end erm rock e ~atcR, com plete wtth Frenm: - leg library tabdie. All four -ecee priced at exnty $49.7 $5.00 Cash—$I 00 Weekly. ihe an. a fone 4 TUT 7 - ~ en fn TOD TD You mot only save a considerable _ oi tn ; purchasing this Sun Ray Heater, but it structed of all steel and will also Pay for itself im the sari bas heavy continveus fuel It is bea if in —oaneane =. ’ throw heat quite a 2 ait hol posts. Comes tn gold lac- > over nigh se enti — + ast quer finish. Priced at only $1.00 Cash—S0c Weekly. / SEGA SSA . of art tick— eg s@nsationai ac Ba. PENN 1124-26 25-30 OLIVE STF

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_ —_— f : ro : cpumenenaii omental —— _ | 4 | - —_— =. pos TTT _ ccs a LLL hy fF , 3 TTTTTITINITIEET LETT TL PL (}f RECENT aHHUESOUOOEDUUSEEDADSEROTSOLDSUOUAAANINIDOADOONDEANEESRADET OLOOLSENTENIDOTAIIINNINTEITIT TT Te SOT ALT Dina... _—_—————— LL Va ~~ TENNESSEE PRIMARY RP wraV ELSH & CO. p The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: Be | ‘State Senator Houk Defeated for Renomination by Tele- DON’T TOLERATE graph Operator. GRAY HAIR | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ONOT permit streaksofgraytomaryour |§ KNOXVILLE, Tenn... beauty. Watch those betrayinglocks. | One of the heurios When the first gray appears call to your aid | Pp s of the Tennessee | | primari “Brownatone,” the modern hairtint. You yee pe a the defeat of Senator can apply it at home by following easy iX, iong a leader in the Re- | directions, “Brownatone”™ is sold by drug | publican ranks, for the Republican | and toilet goods counters in two colors | nomination for the State Senata. golden to medium brown and dark browa Senator Houk, veteran floor lead- | to black—S@c and $1.50. Guaranteed er in the State Senate and former | ot of all skin troubles absolutely harmless to hair growth, scalp chairman of the State Republican. | y with Cuticura Soap and or tenderest skin. Try it at home—trial organization, is well known not only | a and epply| i bottlesentforiéc. The Kenton Phar- throughout Te | dry gently, 1 Co. 613 Coppin Bidg. g ou ennessee, but elsewhere | to the affected oy *, ’ in the South. “Do mot fail to include the} £0" *Y- Cuticura Coving- | I. O. Remine, who has loomed out y econted Talcum ONE on the political horizon with his re-| , toilet preparations. | BROWNAT' markable victory, is a resident of “ ow ‘ Loudon County. He was born in’! rin = Greene County 382 years aco and oe ney : some say, if elected, he will be the | am | youngest State Senator, the State| Statutes requiring that a man be’! 30 years old to acquire that honor. | | Remine is a telegraph operator. | He works for the Western Union| and Southern Raltlway in the county | seat of Loudon County. He has never held a political office. He be-| longs to no political machine. In Knox County, which is one of the 'four counties comprising the Sixth Senatorial District, Remine was) | practically unknown until he met. Floyd M. Brown, young business | man, who became his campaign manager. Remine was a leader in Red Cross and Liberty loan campaigns during Terms lz | | > ‘ the war. He is married and has =—_. &§ Sept. 16.-— oo ee a ern At the very beginning of the season when full prices are always the rule, we announce this timely and unusual reduction event in exceptional quality Stoves! This extreme value-giving occasion has been carefully planned months ago and the result is that during this wonderful savings event, you can buy Stoves at “after-season prices.” These Stoves represent the products of prominent manufacturers and are constructed to give exceptional service! Prepare for the coming cold weather by supplying your home with the proper heating and cooking equipment. COMBINATION RANGES!!! $150 All-Blue Porcelain $75 COMBINATION COMBINATION bbegees wcssteipes Pe ittees sar test ieee casttee ota ‘ = . ts tat : : oii tete ett th r: oon a cad 4 ’ ~ we = —} “ —— . Ld ; Si seethttsttishhs ieee ses teas eee ees TeT: 13833 - . : fo eet tss coeds stub steesttess tees s teeth ts eeetrs cer st thee Pa: . z Tibbdiciits tasde Seeteet tas Shes eee ha x Seeets ro regeertesee. tes sestetesegess teats ig: pestis teapths Vicage:: Sig cess see Peasy im) © 45. + oie ieee eRe : | . — hand —_ , $3 ih “HEE SETHESS : - ‘ this Tre . : : : tis: 2th eek - -_ . - _" 7 : : eer re 28 Pee ee: ag * mar? k. 23 “—s ‘ t : : : able re- —= = r duction sale 4 *_ ‘. : . oe | . : ; : Bo 28 oD 2S . y tied : d r. TITITIUITIELT LEE RL CHEOGLELEECERT ORE EETT peereciil three children. ly furnished home is furnish their home GERMAN DANCER NOTED FOR | rkable price conces- COST LINESS OF COSTUMES | =) a this béautifal, full size |e P | . “eo the description = at | (Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch.) Bs paet as shown, erm- = | BERLIN, Sept. 16.—FrauleinGer- | q ~ newest style, and ||/—i . ' |trude Berline has been achieving ted Neal E great success at La Scala Theater by _ = ’ - ‘7 her dancing and t ae | or outfit must include {jE 4 : - praia eared yystine 1 Ph the reputation of wearing the most! ae nabbed v4 | costly clothes to be seen on the Ger- | in price from $345. ” * BSAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin. | ten eft: Miuca ee exPemsive of Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not |in American money at the present| ) getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physl- | her‘gowns to the best advantage she lans over 22 years and proved safe by millions for | ree op ore eects eth . = ‘ with her dresses, | » —— Suite _ = j Colds Headache Rheumatism Born in Berlin, she has been danc- . ea: ing in public since she was 6. She is pe aise’ dresser, cemi-vanity |= Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis : cate’ Ramatey dines Seek tenn ememiae. Buite is constructed of JE F3 rache Lumbago Pain, Pain ing in a series of dances called “From the Rococo to the Shimmy.” i=” ee > Giecnl “a lt $95 COMBINATION S 00 eee || Br cee RANGE offered during 3 If you will come in and let us demonstrate a thi remarkable reduc- A te -. See the all-blue porcelain combination Range 7% Le RO) hh Z tion sale at... .cecccce “ § os pe ee that we feature during this event at $965. Ite in a Range whose actual value is 8154, ote i ee Po wale a aaa all bat uantity buying enables us to qu BRE | the ow price, of #05, TA wrondertul cooeer @% a Santen casera: ede 85 k ° as . i . ens ‘cua 4 coal holes, handsomely trim- | RANGE off ad TTT 90m Suite holetered in high-«erade or nas Marshall epring. ind spring back—comprises arm rocker. 6 = TIT Oo Te yy ——— > this remarkable reduc- BURNS BOTH GAS & COAL mers IMPORTANT EVENT IN COAL RANGES & HEATERS!!! i CT - ——. . bo We offer our entire stock of sample Coal Ranges at extreme discounts Se eS ae cae - . ) s , off regular low prices, providing an unusual savings opportunity. 4 sensati nal values sring our wonder- Buy NOW! Prepare for Winter! B > = ee as ae Sleaban Medéece ante. MUNTUTTTTTTTTTVINTL PITIPTTTITITI TTT TTT TLL LLL EEE EE * > . fE F . , . , They include the Rococo of the time | Suite : agg only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. | of Louis XIV, dance of the courts of | ; yer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. $Queen Elizabeth and Queen Louise, i hane periea and Samupetoen | 7 we the trade mark of Bayer Manufsecture ef Monoaceticacidester of Salicy licacié land latter-day 1azz dances. : Imerican Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON The Best Iron Made ‘y = offered during this remarkable reduc- remarkable reduc- tion sale tion sale at.......-. — <— ——_— . i Ry ee ed kitchen cabinet which a 4@-gae burner, doublie- and 2 white enamel chairs. ——$—$—$$__—_ $$$ $65 COAL RANGE offered during hie? ——___—__ ies 1, pa’ this remarkable remarkable reduction = 7 Siac i Gee reduction gale a8... .-c- -— sale at ” — ae oe +. a pryeyity Ti — ~e — . , eu, Ee — — ——= $70 COAL RANGE offered during this ® —. — = s % as onan sale - caypaenecyevee A ‘ gale a6 «cscecedes NIETUTITITITTTTE aad UL TT EE EE | oe | Se + ee © GEE «eee ome. ——— — TT ‘ ih if eM ae em a \ % wih ”\ . , - ei Hy. ‘ ie A . a ne <———— \ a Ah\ 4 Wee Ay: v4 nt if . ; Libith TTULERLT ERATE TN byitti A ae A a A A A OT RR me A Rm — TEIITITIN TIT IT FUAUUEDORUCUUUEEREGEUA RET OUEOERRUCEDAUCUCUEA GEERT TECUEUAE THOR CREEL CUETO PEeRTERTIN SUI 3 E s f You will greatly admire the rich elegance as well as the superb construction “#f the magnificent eg pe ha ay» ~ Bones , It is upholstered in expert manner, the coverings pat. alue-giving ability is thi+ : A wonderful demonstration te ee eerally constructed three-piece terns << ae or tapestry. Consists of davenport, Semohate and remarkable bargale = f the very latest creations in Daver- arm rocker. ists of three massive Pp , ette furniture. ey ae all-steel bed), armchair and arm rocker. —_ : 6 pO , truction throughout Pe : f : Ee . $195 Rich Three-Piece | $ i THIS $125 THREE-PIECE 8 1) OVERSTUFFED SUITE f TT eenegte - (that opens into Full spring-edge cons - = Ae me 4a es pate) * " i : : ee a TT IQN YG | Lee —~ < ~ 7 ~ 2? ~ ih POUGRTUGRRTEOREOTORL EG IDaDP aaa A | i “ne Sis oer, ee a. RR 5 ta! % PLCEERETRRR RET TTEIE og y * Mi This site QM SUITE $ This $185 Eight-Piece BED real value-giving atccingttahshent in being eeiy a poles DIN ING-ROOM SUI si « ws _ ae Manufactured by ae “T., Ae z American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. bove dreom Suite pictured e full-size bow- perp Queen Anne Be ; ‘oh walnut finish and comprises fa , One of most popular designs in Dining- ar ane $o8. Constructed in rich "The most remarkable bargain that ° the nd on d chifforette. above—and we hbaeve marked i at a that as Seine end bed. large dreseer day—~come in and see it. most phenomenal value. Constructed utifel ‘bn been offered in many = ee te ' pe ota fnish and comprises crown-back baff -seat Sil eathedral back chairs. Come m and ict show this $3 ) * 71 $40 SEAMLESS BRUS- SELS RUGS — Size Ma Y y- ) y —_— | | ~ * iii, ia j 2 i perenne: have flew he THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY. as ga LHe UNION ELECTRIC CO. 2t and Locust Streets Six Offices in the County , “ | - r ’ . Uy, j ff <4 4 \ : /A\ - <b. ia) A : Jum ee ‘fim a : FLINT) VE &. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; | termay at. y FURNITUZE & MUSICAL INSTRUMEN : , f D nana woPnnaintiend Zs vi C EPIUOIWA . re -_LVET RUGS— 7 <a on ; ILTANA VERLY E i) 60 a VE ST Roce stect te Secret ween 60 1105-1107-1109 OLI : oc “i tneto-wa and patterns Tn TITTLE MITITIDLLLLLL ; —— —— a - (ONY x —_— ;. ra

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10 — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH' The City Circufation of the = POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times i sil HUA r : What They > J ™ RAMBLER | Are Doing in the Ninth and Washington—HELLRUNG &? GRIMM-—Sixteenth and Cass ; GZEM A SKIN Young men, men of all ages, enjoy its smart | Movie Studios , RTT 4 | d appearance, its unusual comfort and freedom | | : | he 1 Hala x ts Little ana of action. Ready to serve you in your work | Norma Talmadge ap ae: enog aa a ae : = sa | oye reomes Troubl - ' Talmadge are cast in be La - — ate - Se a d ‘ « . . : ~ or sport, at your fireside, in your travels. ‘edy, “Day Dreams,” with Buster) SIN ey Cp DT fe OE yee ee = ) a gee nest Over Nigh | Keaton. This is just an extra siunt | : ss it x i ie 4 ot Maes #5: of si sas yt pe SE ; Sisind r , + } co a ; : a fi4 / ra 4 for the famous sisters, and they prob- | * ae 3 em i p ay me f of Roh ‘ ++ jr : —— 7 Fa) + ein a ‘ably wouldn't do it for anybody else, | : . Ve wa be aes [f= a it r er | , he : Al eee = . of the he, + = oa. *.-> oir Fe Pr, ae ee: - "epee , : : — . : . ' ean be gu | » 4 4 vA | ‘but Buster is their little brother. | | GStrongheart, the famous police | s ee EE FPR t; fae. sa : Ay | , : : | | dog, property of Miss Jane Murfin, | | ew” TAL ORL eet SF Sats oa . e. » dec os deatreying Elastic stitch, of select wool ‘recently took a trip across the coun- gods. 7 Jy ; #8 Gia. : | —_ repeal in rich heather shades, warm jeep. to Soin this tair mietrene SS | ease from skin irri . York City. Strongheart is the hero AS : LL Ag 2 ag me pitiite " " 1 ~ and heals the ecze yet light, and no bulk. Try on of “The Silent Call” and “Brawn of 3% oF A ? me fie eg : — Eight-Piece Dining-Roo st 4 peers leaves the skin clear * 4 forth,” and he has gone to New MA tins : b a “Rambler : today. See the Them ts oer tn a third production, a SP / SEER PO eee | Suite, $ I zo g fails to relieve the Klingmade dealer dog story by Albert Payson Terhune. | GF. og Italian Renaissance style—beautiful, unique in design, ban peut delay. Sutterenail in your town. a | ty silted HS Hel | | lar. Tabi natal le should obtain a sma , Aiverting Rasch, well known ee in very good caste and very Popular, Table is oblong eager sn cy ro Booklet showing all — emacs any ecg nn | se . ese esses closet 42 inches wide. Servimg table 42 inches wide. A dregzist and use it like models mailed on 2 gies ng i AE a Se 50 S f i ; { ie : the pieces well proportioned and finished in the novel am a =t A ae Pre ganized her own producing company | ADV=s=>’ — Two pocket model, in Vienna and has already begun. Dexter Cutlery ) ! Iealian Renaissance Dining Suite—8 pleces—table, $7.5.. Four pocket work on the first picture, watch — fet, armchair and five straight chairs ; L b leased in the United States this ; : SBD iyee | a | B { model, $8.50 —— Six knives — bread alte. Same Suite with china cabinet—9 pieces 1400 ; Can y U fall. - : - ‘ - KLING BROS. — butcher knife, trimming knife Same Suite with china cabinet and serving table— ‘ Her Fat - “ , : 7 f ‘ +. ’ , t4i7 : ; 7 oF - | : a { . : ' L : 4 7 « ¥ - I a4 5 i t : uly j > , _ : - - ’ ie ad t ‘ uF ; ie ; ; : Ay, \ » t ; . o Wea - - t A r : ! 7 ‘rt | ‘ : , \ ry . 5 : - ip. 4 4 45 ; (it 4 ; »? ; i w Wid. ' ' i A 4 om gn ert nee ae SURE an Jenny Hesselquist, who portrays | — . bors i a , | | ‘ . ‘. = \ the leadin i D ff Ve Nee ® Bigs 2a : Pe ee, , q > g roles in the big Swedish . Sebi a DR. E.R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist | Biograph paneanen Wis ~~ De- | | D “ ed i a m mediate c. fense” and “Mortal Clay,” has a/| emonstration . F p B d S ° at Saae Retacrant _— 'word of encouragement to offer as- | ur our- 1ece e room site Famous - eine | eff 9 4°OL |pirants for screen honors. Being | 24 os. ae i OLIVE ST. SS premieur danseuse of the Royal UOp- S ] In ccnimaiateina aime h 1 v | $ 9 ati ‘ad os jeytu! sews for every Tecth extracted by the “ era, Stockholm, she knows the value | a e Balance ; A . : a ; whe loves geod things te ‘4-0 ; e | a polo | rc Suite of superior quality, substantially built of ’ Ps ing t —— Oxid-Oxyren (gas of dancing and she says: “Learn;to | amounts. Buy your Hoosie American walnut. Four-pieces—bow-end 4 ~d onan net oe Bagram Sow f dance. It will teach you the art of | . ; . now. You'll never get easier terms. : : : 3 pantemimic expression, which ts the | This big special sale ends next Satur- . se*taches wide, snd « roomy ¢chifferebe, apna so reduce. the fat with © “~ first requisite for a screen career.” i day. So don’t delay. Come in at Table Adjusted to , A real bargain at $249! i cetn neste Prescription in comvenmient tablet f | | once if you want to get your Hoosier Your Height 4 ww ce est by éruguiots on the easiest of terms, and if you The Hoosier is the only Cabinet that gives you wg ng ogee Se acral ‘ot , ; this feature. By putting your work at just the "i : ee: on want to get a fine set of Kitchen tight height for you the Hoosier will save you Genuine V ictrola am y and cactiy. ctmply take one, redeced sy Cutlery free with it. If you only many a backache. | in a Console Cabinet iggy sir ser eS | how muche Si r ; . fiadbiness will ‘remaia omen meio ip oe ae Glass Food Containers ae = . eee ) —____ — . >t rmo reser : your tchen work wl iS wit the Fourteen of them—and very convenient they f , , ) according 0 _dirertions: they Hoosier to help you, you’d be in to are, too. There are ae —_ foed jars, a ' . druge snd can be veed. 10 : i tain- | | ey. Try or fr ' H ier tomorrow. seven spice containers, and three other con ; al any ee gtk? vccohnwethemn select your oosi¢er t 0 ers for coffee, tea and sugar—all airtight. 4 ian cabinet, Queen Anne - “a one sieges of Uiresome on | y sont Aa! sign, of excellent “aeere. - Ef . | | | } oe py New Rugs for Fall. aS age Axminster Rugs, of splendid quality and SMALL-PAYMENT TERMS n attractive patterns + - 939-75 Moths worka ? Siaopmeiocd ih s r ll year round hi i : : — = : mi } mee Seago ga mati mbes eee “ oo oe - _ e / * Use Enoz now—save your clothes Simmons Day-Bed , Seanlus Velvet Rugs gx11 sie Pops Combination Range; GOSI@RS oc cocwe cute ewe cure we se . Only $ 14.75 Seamless Brussels, 9x12 size, new colors and A Rare Value at ASM Remember that each female moth | A genuine Simmons Bed, “built for sleep.” It isn’t designs ... ows ces ews cmeesees - $2475 s ] 24.60 TS aT eet cncittine cae en Rubies Deer Wk, es On. miller lays from 80 to 220 eggs. Every egg can de- | ing. el ste the a bed comfortably crn enough . as. White, Blae or Gray velop intoa moth worm. And just one worm can destroy your _— Kaa y, r most prized sweater—sport skirt—wool hose—or summer suit. Curtains, Drapes and : ; ; Portieres A moth egg is about the size of a Ree cise pin point. You can’t see it with your naked eye. — inches wide; black or ecru fringes. Each. $3.75 So although your clothes may seem free from moths you can’t | ‘| lan , Bungalow Nets, 42 inches wide. ‘Yard. ...75¢ know how many eggs are hidden in them. And the moth miller ——— Ovestiage oe 36_ inches re always la eges idden—in seams ué& rose, brown an Yard: =... .$t.s0 Dyan era ten a | ood wane ; _ —_ : J Plain Casement Cloth, 36 inches wide; variety _ = into worms. } ) el = of colors; 95c value. Yard... ....-cecseee FSC :*. Enoz is the original, guar- Te Se eee 2 pate po seonapene Lib , $42.50 and $47.50 Duplex Portioren, go inches =1 i \—— =p : —not an atom of grease in it. It can’t stain : iprary Table, $12.95 wide and 8 feet long; broken lots; one pair of Vi. | = A ta N £ or injure the most delicate fabrics, furs, feath- : 1 Site them@eeme tabfe te inches long and 1g C2Ch- Pair .....--2-.w-0e-- woenhadeda ) th eee J of ot for ers or upholstery. You can use it freely on |/M,)| | [oe ae Tees Tere, En, SE Team St40 Rufied Swiss Bedroom Curtains, 9} : your finest things. It can’t harm them. Yet >» ; i emport table. It will look ant either — Seaae yards long. Pair.......+----+--- a? ae -$t.20 ét is eo powerful it kills every moth—every - a ee deal less than you would ordinarily pay A few odd pairs of Sunfast Portieres: one- moth worm and, what is more important it pair lots at. +» -mecmramreme-r-»-$3-75 and $5.60 Gestroys the eggs. Being a fine spray it pene- | Moths work all the year ’round. You may not gee them flying this winter but the eggs already laid will be batching into moth worms which will continue to eat and destroy. That is why you sometimes find a garment all caten to when thought wes free from motha. pe . A pint of Enoz and a Sprayer costs only $1.60. - : our druggist or department store has od wil you spend that End Table, $8.75 - he 2 en. Tea A emall but convenient table Top measures 941 inches. Placed next to your PB wn armchair ~ edhe ati it keeps books and magazines ri Notice the handy trough for good as any renge will be ts packed in large containers 1) . | Papert: ENOZ CHEMICAL co. Hh Hellrung > G | y , M i yd ed . ee : | a Chicago Nint an h [ : _ 705-7 N. Wells Street, : ashington teenth and C . Sane pie i tage Be tn is . optic ; ee eT Se A Ree pM * ‘ * ae % ae 4 fin nee ‘eae A F Soe ba ” 3 * ae « £ * ’ Ng tp: b thnd Ee ry = @ se ee ee ee > & : ee : 4 as Pa a . ,

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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. thwaite, assistant in zoology: O J Leland T psa ; Ona K. ture, at Washington University will last year, so that the total . 48 ANDED 10 TEACHING De Foe, teaching fellow in physics; begin tomorrow and continue ment for the coming ie cis rans students—the largest in the history afternon during September sony VERTISEMENT. Ars ® gir wae — Herbert W. Eales, special lecturer ; r of the university. The fall term of ni except Saturda ’ on through September 23. It is ex- ably exceed th every evenings, ye power plant engineering: Samuel W ial ade tina. etnas thn ‘pele mane se e enrollment for the the university opens Sept. 28. from 7:30 to 9:30, beginning Sep- EEZE BLACK- | : Geiser, assistant cr en leteatrat:, Last year the total reg- Registration in th professor of zoology; will be as large as the freshman class istration of the university was 5069 Se heed cece tenet ee ee 3 James L. Hamilton, special lectures, Sioa . 5069 vision will be held every Saturday extension division start Oct. 3. HEAD LVE TH urer . on electric manufacturing; Lloyd D. —" _~ ’ , : : ADVER ME » J | A SKIN | eaiaiee; Viedimir A abemoraay Se = — Ber 24 Pen heads make the pores larce and caase P ‘e , r Jelinck, instructor N , irritation—then. too, after they have ’ ; ‘in English; Richard Jente, instructor a vi cD H : a tea ERVE BLOCKING a become hard you cannot get all of them $ - Squeezing and pinching out black» | Twenty-Six of Number Are Grad-|;.; German: Marenret BR. Borne # OR CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA out, Blackheads are caused by accumu- . Murrey, as- The nastiest species of the cock. * Practiced by many modern dentists today. .{ lation of dust aed dirt and secretions Dan ; ~ 4 : . ~ - v* > *. ‘ies 4 ) uates of Institution; Enroll- porewes ni zoology; Isaac ¥ . Olch, tn- Blackheads—Acne Eruptions sy 0ch Family, and other cockroaches ye EAS be she greatest means of cltentantis ' from the ekin and there te only one s Li tt l ¢ an d ment to Open Tomorrow \Structor in pathology; Walter O. aRE CURAHLE. If you have PIMPLES, — So ordeal in a dentist chair, such as ‘grinding extract: / safe and sure way and one that never p T nie b 1 _ p : hes Saree ~ tigen On telephone SmnenDente, en gg ggg or Shing | GETZ COCKROACH POWDER ethene aes se sensitive teeth, and maay ‘ , fe''s to get rid of them—ae simple war, mes r engineering; Warren O. Thompson, 2 + ind how bad—“Clear-Tone” | Mitre Gea eee ee palate Seas too—that ie to dissolve them. Just set Skin—never mind how ba ear-Tone MADE AND SOLD BY Oxide and Oxygen Gas administered if desired. from anv drug store about two ounces . ‘instructor in geology: Claren- Tested d Prov z wa ° er- | ; ence FF. has been tried, este an roven its ’ t O ve r N | g h t | Announcement s made yest Wackmann, teaching fellow in phys- merits in over 100,000 test cases. FRE | of calonite powder—aseprinkle a littie on G day of the addition of 48 new mem-'|;., —simply wee Ree oni th ol gon 2 - a hot. wet sponge—rub over the biack- | oot, © S CEA Se an ak | S a oa heads briskly for a few seconds—wash OES DENTISTRY WEL | B pk ot > | oft ond lites’ tne dienpecared. ond ttention —_— ¢) new year iI d myself after being afflicted for 15 ial of the ckia, even | on Ks the er Las the gaat Registration Tomorrow. years, And 1 know every embarrassment 1139 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. | ch opens Sept. nm fails to relieve the tor-| prof. McFayden, who is a graduate | ' / ‘ awe in design, but t delay. Sufferers from | of Toronto University, received his | | ——- — E - a tho-Suiphur from anv / ot Chicago University. He comes’ a vit 42 inches wide. All! | r and use it like cold from the lniversity of Nebraska. : a Y y) YS le is oblong and should obtain a small jar) 4 M. degree at Harvard and Ph. D.! inches long. China ned in the novel and h 4 | Twenty-six cf the new § faculty! upholstered in tap- , }members are graduates of Washing- Ww” BS Uh i Ji a ton University. Tncluded in this. list | a | =e ts Kehar Singh Chouke. an East In- pleces—table, buf- ‘@an, who was graduated from the TS. sees se 8279.00 Bee reetical department last vear. He ’ Candy But will be instructor in anatomy in the a. medical achool. Another is Chin mee Seng Wu, a Chinese, who also was! Her Fat graduated from the medical schoo! | , jast year and will be assistant in os) medicine. Other Washington University grad- uates among the additions to the faculty are: Pau! Barker, 1920. as- | sistant fh dicine; v . | icutisant + prothanien nid maple For the second week of this enormous Alteration and Expansion Sale we offer many bargains that are without a peer. We must make Eckart, 1922, teaching fellow in ft room, and prices are no object. One whole floor of merchandise must be disposed of Immediately. A glance through this advertisement will con- So tog on : yes 1 ne 1} vince you of the many bargains we offer. There are many more here. Come and see for yourself. Every nook and corner of this enormous cs; ope 7es- | ie’ DUPaNAE deutetekt wrofeasor of bhve. store holds a rea! surprise for you. Liberal credit extended to all at the unusually low sale prices. . lology: Alfred Goldman, 1920, assic«r- . - - : — ant in medicine; Arthur L. Hentze, | Vi a pictured suite at this unusual jow price. Covered in pine ane dniiar professor of botany: Treston R. Ay- | & ; : _ cE iWy/Aeed — beautiful cut velour. Your choice of several dif- ow =8-/ ’ ferent patterns and styles. Suite qian be opened out ‘lars, assistant in clinical gynecology: ) YS ale Pt FS os US : é / | Perifier ‘assistant professor of accounting: | ‘ es ma Tae a ree : — 606688. Kenneth L. Burdon, instructor 1» nc it a genuine ‘ola—all for only $75. "a a real value for And, if you wish, you buy it on d TERMS - ee - -- _— ' a Mag ihe Pie wee 16 00683 . Me =bacteriology; Nellie Carter, teaching | MS Ow Mew fellow in botany: Marion H. Cowrer- ee ee ee oe { de NDERLE’S pe | Gcldicaneate Dechinad ea : | apes * \ An Vamalaina OR Pea i? BOVERSTUFFED SUITE ee COMPLETE DAVENETTE SUITE - 7 ~ A fa o/s 2 v—— = : Thi¢ is truly on unusually handsome overstuffed Sc ENP cdkeieaieineanen The ideal Suite for the unexpected guest; davenctte can 9 Suite: has loose cushions, all Marshall ventilated Ap - e et -@ be converted into a full-size bed in ten seconds; can be % | springs, large davenport, wing-back chair and one . | — | had in your choice of golden oak or mahogany finish; . , : ee “ —= a pre a , "2 tem ber | & 1922 : straight chair; can be had in several different patterns suite includes large davenette, armchair and arm rocker to yy of velours. This is a most unusual bargain and is of- match; covered in brown Spanish imitation leather; is well — fered for our Alteration and Expansion worth $70. Special for our Alteration and Expansion Groves’ L. B. Q. Tablets Sale atonly .... APRS, Sale, only ee ° ‘Bell's Pine, Tar and Heney 24. atc, RBc Carter’s Little Liver Pills.... | , : ey | _Nuaxated Iron Tabicts R3e . : _——— JL ‘De Witt's K. @ B. Pills | | ¥ ae es ps "* . ° . Caldwell's Syrep Pepsin, 42¢, te 4 jb . Weer ye) Castoria, Fietcher’s..... se 00a 2c j 'Taniac \Slean’s Lintment | | Soe ‘Phillips’ Milk Mag., small.... | rate Sree S kas Scare mney ee inl YW = BLUE ENAMEL COMBINATION eee? | cut, ess GAS AND COAL RANGE 38 4 Brome Seltzer .-23e, 45e, 88c gg mp omg RN ! 1 This is positively the greatest Combi- ] EXTENSION TABL s — ’ . e - | aa ” t e barga v our Prescription Is , 37 J L0m “kee a ~ 7 gg lage fallosine ll ggpe—e Fam AND FOUR CHAIRS ish, heavy cretonne Not for Your Friend. t “f = along the most scientific lines known In _— | h ‘ It eth diam, 8 wa be so ee to tell one about a | Double Glass Door ma Special, thio sale. Sionday. pee enue ee rescrip orked fine” in your case. Of | RORE ly mate table. nape ete ee as much for ming it, but per HTM = =CHIFFO Zn a veomaertvelne atthe tow ‘ric ps there might be something entirely different | : ns BB Ca oe wrong with your friend. Beveled Mirror in inet a ie “Symptoms” are misleading. A “headache” may | be a “symptom” of a dozen different ailments. Wardrobe and Hat Box 5 bef been ue: ry] A We know how to fil prescriptions—EXACTLY— aie te St. Leals at $ ] ] Ni _——> X / aba ~ enamel, with four large cooking holes — . 98 ——— other stores and 4 large gas burners, large 18-inch — : oven, fully nickel trimmed, and is ballt w ‘ana ~ ¢ Ss I iO } CHIFFOROBE but let a doctor write them. lees than $65. Bean: «8; | SIMMONS BED COMPLETE GO NARY TABLE | WITH STEEL SPRING AND FELT eee eee ee © wee : yor 73 in. high. Hair Tentc.... French beveled-edge mir- Sulphur Ne waste ‘in both d Tenic... — Pebeco ror in .28e¢, ) - Ft a 7 jane aT- YSTicous chepes and sizes, and a $7.50. Has book ing ew sale at only $17.75. Zie Of soft, medium and hard texture. . : @helf and ) | drawer 2 Brushes for 49c | : ‘ rs LIBERAL CREDIT 4 60-Inch Mahogany LIBRARY TABLE EXTENDED “Ss DERLE’S [i= om | eer | i; ALITY STORES-S @f pas Ss 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVENUE a Sth apd Pine Greed ené Arsenal

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~~ -* —— . “ = . RNR RR -- - - . - es ~ o — mm ° —_ -~ at Base - . ~* le el ee - - 2 _ae ae > _- ~ im, ~ ae 5 * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately ‘Equals that of the Daily) Globe-Demiocrat sid Ws Ties Combine ~~ ~ poms Tee ef ret Me D Pi Ne a stan ot ibe t: ae te oa oi ey ete chats aS AMS Bh atl bee > ; «| Ste ett: eee on ' 4 “ f ’ ee oe) a, hw A gy ~ a yy - Zi yi \Wier i! } LTE RETRAN ww - il ui : ' : THE big, exclusive, outstanding feature that takes this handsome Leonard Hi-Oven Range out of the class of ordinary cook stoves and puts it head and shoulders above them all is the elevated oven. As shown in the illustration, the oven is at the top—just the right height—no tiresome stooping, no backache, no rush of hot air into your face every time, you open the oven door. Here Are Other Things You'll Like About This Range Quick Heating: Oven begins to heat An Excellent Heater: Warms the the moment the fire is lighted—no wasted kitchen floor and keeps one or more addi- “chimney heat.” Oven is hot enough to bake tional rooms cozy with the fuel that does the in ten minutes. cooking. Holds fire over night. Saves the muss and trouble of rekindling. Fuel Saving: The Leonard is a fuel saver—every heat unit is utilized, because it Saves Space: Requires only 36x36 in. must pass around the oven before it goes up floor space—one-third less than low oven the chimney. The fuel you save will oo “ ill pay for ranges—an important thing to consider in the modern small kitchen. ‘DIAMONDS | WATCHES: y oe hen ae baking does not Remarkable Value: There is no other ve to turn cause the heat is carried Range in America that can compare with the | REMOVABLE upward in such a way as to heat evenly on all Leonard at our special low price of $s59.75-— ASH PAN sides. Not necessary to open the oven door and the terms are unusually attractiv 1.00 until the baking is done. a week will pay for it. e os a Handsome 8-Piece Dining-Room Set, $ 2 yA A & neal en etme + —_w«WwKe . uN This Three-Piece Velour Living-Room Set onws ti TWO-HOUR SPECIAL Nate the Law Price end Ey Ferm Monday Morning Only—From 10 Till 1 2 $12.50 Aluminum Sets—$5.85 / ~ Sane from ro till 12-only—at rp - : This Is Yours on 30 Days’ Free Trial Only $10.00 a Month Will Pay for It — ee With this Set you can turn your living room into.a bedroom whenever an extra bed is need- ed. Consists of large davenport, armchair and arm rocker—in fumed oak and upholstered in imitation leather. A real-$75 value for only.. HIS H designed ¢ on 3 a = A SPLENDID cast-iron Coal Range— T nad Se = UTFIT includes 88-note Smiley & Sons’ player-piano, player bench, large size with six 7-inch holes, 16- | ki 50 rolls of player music and large music roll cabimet. You can try it inch oven and closet. for a full month, and if not entirely satisfactory Wonderful Sees alge re (Cc Phonograph E mate =Car Special be 7 1.00 oS canaipeeetedon, Sa cotbcige meets 4 00 _ WaTcH REPAIRING AND iT a | $ a Week Pays for it oe made. Real $s00.co value—on easy erms—no interest—no extras—for only.. HERE is a opportunity you have been waiting ——a high-class, large-si Cabinet Phonograph for only $49.s0. Bp ame sly illes- cag aay finished, 4 gel with standard mo- - = type ogy =~ ype plays all records. doubt : Phonograph offered at so a price. shown cihy [z=] Twelfth & Olive Sts. [Saa3

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. FE MOE: ul Tinley 2 7 _ 4 ~* > nae * we alee a AT 4 od ._™ - , " e + - ; “ - et he -a > é - *a* \ “ ' s*%." vw - . ‘ ° ‘ , .- > . > c 5 . ’ ~~ ° * vd 4 - = . . = * ‘4 Re : %, , / nd -_ The socialistic young man all ready to tell any capitalist who would like to be told just where he gets off. . XJ sy Bay Cae, : ntees gle S meres (ete oe eS ; (The very bashful young ‘man trying to strike a im t, $122 a , re =. The susceptible young man. “Gee, I ms : , E a rig — be serene : | : ot saw a good-lookin’ girl today! Oh, | eae Sa35>.’ ee. Th Me . fi eg rags BOY!” Life for the passionate ee Ay = be = young man is a series of beautiful is br is a ; . ; due to the young woman women of varying intensity. who is talking sin a — if IA : oung woman acr The self-improvement young a. x 2 Mon ae jeteh The canieed gene : “" is ene tons to Power— 4) . A | man thinks they are talk- ~} a Hand on Success.” The » 4" _ Tm YS o/, +f ing about him. book is all about the experiences me: . Se SD Neat tf! . of a young man who, at thirty- two, faced financial and moral ruin. Suddenly he found out he‘ was a blond, adapted to selling turbine engines, when all the ltime he had thought of himself ; as a brunette (he was just on the OS TY oe | P borderline, you see), and had \ Saar: oung man is always wanting to bet some- been working as an accountant! | = feet Bebe Rath didn’t do “> and so, or that Benny When the self-improvement SS Leonard did this, that and the other thing. “Bet you ee ANY amount—bet you ANYTHING you want to bet! it. A. na Closet to Match—$37 | Additional The young blood. © Works, in a brokers : c ge ‘Knows a great déal about the per- ee, verre “Follies” and will be Wee : ; ae f; a : te any Speer saat BAtie dias Vay , > a eg SF hs ce 2h mn ANYTHING he could eat except the hy ~ “4 \2 > very old young man. Herbert » Nietzsche and © Shopen- hauer have no secrets for him. os 7 -— -"£5°"-3 ~- . » _ a r.. . os 'P™4ag » ~ ¢ a hee “Te Qe - xs, gedaan re grater a ae oooee. It is easily ts fire for 36 hours "id : kegN AD NY Veo ae fuel ee oe ; 5s ae ; as The background man. bag m : Mo $27. ) e egie™ My. ) Boe) 8 8=6mever very much Ee evtdenee, the back- >» - >. ; “% + - 2 ‘ “ ~ ‘ i ol ~ way ee 7 ee . } " ~ ot * « ground young man is useful to the nth degree when there are mammas and ; chaperons to be entertained. Spends s great part of his life picking up forgot- ten articles and running after their own- c youn ~with th he oni an cei ts ers with them. the ironic young man. ‘ le worrying pe Excuse it, please, for oscetngs porg #4 dining in is not Pretty soon, unl ec.” The very mild young a ae ; oe neces vers libre, he will get seldom mild from choice : ) Pol ar ns m . :; i ct . he hides his mildness in | Remrere a) | " “That even. the. . ig f exterior that is .}5 , Winds somewhere safe tc irr Stine over Gena, iy atone __ ug

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SO _ 5 : . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. m2 y qunpa®, . i - gEPTEMBER 17. 192: | = 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’s family. (avenues. Registration for the class. #¢ —= : “MOTHER GOOSE LADY” TO SPEAK | ‘2 est 27 to feed one's Tn.g | Co must be made at the university EEE , — rs HERE DURING GIRLS’ WEEK 222. -t net in . | mosteche~ a Ss SES ON CREDITIE Hazen October Records ||| The Colorado & Souther | | A met — On Sal e Wednesday | Railway Company BRINGS RARE “girl expert.” who is nationalty y the “Mother Goose Lady,” Will Employ we ais ania to ‘St. Louis to give & caval | ao L: = ns Enjoy Fine Shoc ber of addresses during the Girls’ or other discomforts resultieg SPECIA ° Machinists, = . nd Week, which will be observed Oct. a eyes ut becanss veo Boil rmak ¢ iq go Highland Moors 2 A ? 14 to 21, under the auspices of the Y werk Ss ’ e ers, 7 a | Deer Forests. BP | Boar ot “Reliaious “Onganizaionn cg came ay Sorel apg Sextette from Lucta Blacksmiths, , & 'with more than 50 organizations co- DR. GEO. A. BAUER, 5th Floor Cop " - operating. She will give her first address on the “Psychology of Child- 604 Olive St. (Over Boyd's Cie. Co.) Take Elevator Pipefitters, Coach Carpenters, Sage Tea Darkems °° 02.2%. COL Se ; led D aur BARTHEL sh D UESENBERG Oxyacetylene Welders. i f the Sisterhood of thet le. 1 thi lo any Shade r “Building to Womanhood” will ADVERTISEMENT. . Sit sous Seng aust ghee co | -——— fi PIANO CO: 910-914 Pine St. |§ || ror DENVER, TRINIDAD and CHEYENNE. : Standard Time and onehalf paid after : Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14. The pa- : " Suip! _— Sage can ~ rade will include floats Sisktraceen | | hours and for ys and Legal Holidays. } — the activities of many organizations | : ! : iy | Transportation furnished. " | Lodging free in newly built dormitories equipped qj sause it's d +h... lly, ff and hundreds of giris, in the line of | evenly. Preparing this mix- » marc . e parade will cnd a 3 | at home is mussy » city oe aie a os aay pe | L t / } R ft ) showers and lockers Boarding free in newly aan , e s es € Ou r | dining halls under supervision of Dining Car Department,’ : tng ee had something § ss ¢ community singing wil! follow. Processionais of girls will open the services in many of the Protestant , pal climate and workin g conditions. @ 16. 'and many of the ministers oi | 99.00 DIA Mi 0 4 D S $9.90 || only reliable and experienced men wanted. : 16, and many of the ministers will preach Girls’ Week sermons. An ef- : Cm : a affshiran, R. H. IN ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL 18-K, Appl . Ba PP'Y ‘a York, and party have had f= fort will be made to get girls to at- WHITE OR GREEN GOLD MOUNTINGS, ; tend the Sunday schools of all de- 50 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE | and Up iq te one Gay totaling 20° nominations on that morning also. | Cr HE - rinted : yao | ° q in addition to hares Noonday meetings in factories where | wv — with this appeal P . 60 Years WA LKER’S 213 N. 7th St. 7 Be grouse « He also rents G | on his card has something to in Business Bet. Glee ana Fine 208 North Broadway a k gam girls are employed, exhibitions and ‘ » & - | . sf -b mocr. demonstrations by Girl Reserves _ say of the utmost importance to you. LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Third Floor, St. Louis, Mo. 4 Percy Chubb of New York aie * Marsha! Ear! Halg as his ; Scouts, ass , in! . SSaae cos drvste cavecte pom os | Be sure to see him when he calis 7 c d pri Pp i oors. The pf dresses,. “mother and daughter" _ ao = 73 b of « meetings, recreation meets in cen-| _ eS en oe ters and schools, a style show ‘or| ‘ C ber ponee 3 ' girls and a pageant at the Odeon are 6 Ss».| two new courses to the home econo- Men, When in Chicag mics department of the division of | university extension. In addition to Come org See tor Yourselves. the classes on interior decoration and nutrition, which were intro- Th — ees - a he Wenn > e Dr. Lorens | duced last year, there will be one in Electrie Body Batie:* | rood economics and another in home } en ~ Fie a aaibanene |}Mmanagement. Food economics will ef beck publishing. tour health the were hea? | treat of processes of food manufac- oe ever known No druae ' : . | 4 v . ; | ture and marketing insofar as these | ) we ice . | | 3 pe : ) | Soy c if ' . - eS upon. Csght of sont medicine. no dir’ | oak no unusual de | may affect the purity. food value and midasight ef sept, library hase sold as high mands of any sort. 1@*' | flavor of the product. This will be follow instructions and | ti erder te i 8 4? eee e -— ee + | A A I, ca _ T_T LL OL FOE Pee L ° ee “ g . . ~*~ oP . - ~ > “St rae OE thie invention will do jgiven Thursday afternoon from 3:30 = ~=F dH, | - the work it —- | to 6:30. The course on home man- ope: bo aatggget ps . , ’ ; f / , ng " os te ri aoe ee nat ee Some oe | agement will be given Tuesday aft- tng r-iday A gon at > . — : st ol an _ x. of thane BA and bieoed during the ) ernoons in the second seme and scuare 59c ~ mee 3 booka, 3% «5 time og Rs eee wil cover budgeting, household ac- yard ass on service A ne counting, family savings, schedules. rheumatism. wea ete Age and labor saving devices. i : te? .f — what you have been waitin = ee en ee aes e+. $69 heat. Cannot puf: Square Hot Blast AR me | a : look at the price. We fully gvaranteed; For the persons who like to see & fully guarantee ft. A real Gas § Rant+, door-feead Hot Blast ts ©&**2 , > rufs — favorite in th uck’ , ect up for €94 50 Sng os p>. «See our cheaper quality Stoves for ‘re +s shown in a fireplace this ‘s y _—* i 14 sertst wy 2 I > - ee weme « “ The patented hot Stan pee’ a on biast ring does the less than elsewhere. the stove to buy. $29 We have any style Stove. —_— — work you want. We Have Sold and Guaranteed Back’s Stoves 28 Years = ? ; ce JE Geese Bie Ss€ PEs EcES EREE F re ap PAE 6-foot Extension Tabie. strongly made + 7 et . : A r 4 This Foot Stool is covered in the best grade of Yeiour im very beautiful colors: very strengly made and elegantly finished in mahogany. Every home needs one. ‘ : 5 -s : A whole kitchen full of Furniture, consisting of . kitchen cabinet. gas range, kitchen table and two § : chairs, five pieces, all well made and guaranteed. A ~ENG A targe-size Colonial very special at this low price for this golden Buftet, just like $29.75 — Couch eds are | to $1 Cash Delivers Any beng used in satme”~6 ALMAPHONE everywhere SUseee | to Your Home This Week . ee FREE! Tue unusual convenience that the Walker Couch | 6 Records and 1000 Swiss Needles With Every Almaphone Gabtnet le mahogany finish, chee Sa’ 2 tnches wide, inches Geep. Dustpreof, self-clling iZ-inch felt-top turntabie, wniversal tome arm. convertible re- acer. slid Genuine leather ever- ead — etaffed Recker, targa, rts ere beautifully nickel plated. seat. =a lays ell Ciec recerds perfectiy. Reif a 3 Lf d ° © ee piste Li +] »

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' , ‘MBER %r, 1998, Sou thern , gui uers, YE: paid after eight. idays. ries equipped with in newly constructed y Car Department. ° Sore Ww, wae Poe A i Dak High Chair: wel) censtructed, well fin- lished oak Hieh Chair... o Lamp: colored siik Floor Lamp _eweny $18. 95 standard. “piece Bilve" Set; eggs silverware, complete sliver ourvies. Price Jarge size two-light metal Table Lamp, decorated rice shade ° i ( Rix x eae] Nt, Full-size white Ver- nia Martin or Ox!i- dized Bed, only # PEC Trg ar ae ee - 7 % 4 ae, SUNDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HINO’ SEASON + BANGS RARE SPORT “" a ————- aang Enjoy Fine Shooting s Highland Moors andin | Deer Forests. | ae | Dispatch. Rt a Bent 16.—Sport on Highland moore and in forest has been very attrac-, gason. ver since Aug. 12 | have had frst rate wag, Ang September fs regarded as. a worth waiting for. are plentiful and stags can) r by a good shot “Several of , g lodges are not let this: "The counter attraction of has had something tg do ew} have put up record ‘ef grouse. On the Cabrach Sanffshire, R. H. McCurdy, y Tork, and party have had heavy te one day totaling 800 brace , in addition to hares and - game. He elso rents Glend‘d- Chubb of New York hed Marshal Ear! Haig as his guest ‘Cawdor moors. The party in| p day bagged 673 brace of grouse, ’ and also snipe. ke Gastic Grant, out from Gran- Morayshire, tenanted by! Jay Gould of New York, Mr. ‘Rt and Mrs. Lawson Adams, Percy Tor- but, Mr. Watson end Robert Russell have been guests. Exceptionally govud sport has been had. Bags have been large and the birds strong on tle wing. Mrs. Gould had 12 brace to her own gun in one day. Mixed bags are a feature; for, in addition to grouse, black game and snipe, quite a number of capercallie have been brought down, also wood- cock, wild duck, ptarmigan, hares and rabbits. Stags are plentiful, and | Americans renting the better known deer forests will add a “royal” or 'two to their collection of trophies. In Invernesshire, EB. H. Litchfield of New York, and party, are averag- ing considerable bags. Many lessees of moors did not hasten north, owing to gagements in London and else- where, but arrived toward the end of August and found the game plentiful and in splendid condition. Historic castles have been let this year, and the owners have occupied other houses and shot over outlying moors. Blair Castle has been let by the Duke of Atholl to Mme. de Wickfelt , (at one time Miss Swift of Chicago), ‘wife of a former secretary of the Danish legation at Washington. Other American women staying at Blair Castle are the Duchess de Chaulnes (Miss Theodora Shonts of New York) and the Marchioness de Polignac (Miss Nina Crosby of New York). Inverary Castle, the hereditary home of the Duke of Argyll, is let this year. Lochiel.is selling several] of his shooting lodges and moors this autumn. Beaufort Castle has a shooting party. Skibo Castle, Sutherlandshire, is ‘occupied by Mr. Whitfield, brother- in-law of the late Andrew Carnegie, and the moors are in excellent trim for large bags. Balmacan, so long tenantea by the late Bradley Martin of New Fh ye ‘8 now in other hands. Its deer forests are maintaining their reputation of equaling the best in the Scottish Highlands. oy ADVERTISEMENT. The Importance of Healthy Kidneys Many organs take part in assimila-| tion of food, and a number are active in eliminating those portions of the food which are not taken into the blood for the upbuilding of the body. Of the eliminative organs, the kid- neys are of major importance, and are most likely to be overworked and become diseased. When guch'1s the) case, various troubles of a digestive | and eliminative character occur, and | such troubles are so frequent and 80 | common that it is absolutely neces- | sary to find some relief. Warner ’8 | Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was | compounded fifty years ago to help | equalize the work of both kidneys | and liver. How successful it has been | is evidenced by its widespread sale and its value is attested by an im- | mense number of appreciative users who through these many. years have put it to the sewerest tests with the most satisfactory results, Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy contains no harmful ingredi- snts and should be used when the kidneys need attention. Bold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and all leading druggists. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner’s Safe oe ae Oo., Dept. 245, Rochester, A f £ ADVERTISEMENT ) ly Thirteen Days Left! orld-Famous Books Per o | Book On Sale Until Sept. 30 a the meet extraordinary targain offer ever made in the ef book publishing. Your choice o ef Uterature—the best of every age and every land— 8c per book, if order 922. library ~" ap as high as 25 cents per copy, which pact, readable form at on) Peters midaight of sept. 30 order te introdu these neat, attractive piederet i: service guaran e sch History, Biography S88 4 bvureau—ihe dia Pema tae t eo ag EA uso. ay customers, we have decided to mote & r book, if order is mailed before Sept. 30. of eee 3%x5 inchea, bound neatly in card teed. These books are net Take Your Pick eee | ca: Voltaire ie ' i265 (|W ar weecch ot; WwW seteee ‘\l- a2 Tuisol: His Lite| iclor - ut i 4 Ph OR 7 fl } vi —* 4 extracts; each boo f 280 great mastsr- these This nationally low. ce these wonderful been gold at 25c. books sold in iast 8 cents per copy, Maxims, Epigrams 56 — ec Idle Fellow 106 A ohoriame we / a Ban nglish as She | 168 2 174 —— ef berg Humor | | 4s os Thoughts of Att clemme and ectiona. vigne. rame of r Bernerg 197 Literature 104 Lorg Cheste Deld’s Letteis. , d e acon's \mersen's ne te G. B. 107 Shay, . 135 bSecitalleam fe F) Milllonaires. é. $8 U says. 26 On Gel Church, How te Stre nd lain i187 , plained ic. 63 | Eesays. be Ty t Leste ed co u your eter y doliars > yw tiseo volumes. “ De you want you make t oe @ the best food Then Send Your Order Now! OP ahinn ull entire Ifbra: + Carriage charges prepaid, | check carefully with pencil (net making the check mark before the num- iving veur name, address and cents t and mail te the Haldeman-Julius READ IN ODD MOMENTS. Gitp three or four ef these books inte * ket. They Go net buige—they are notice@—but they are there, oe to im the evening, 4 oet ané Housebreak-, 810 he fu RLS ovhy until that time, we are makin postage prepaid by va twenty or more tities erdare are sent at ence. at 8c Per Book k centaing complete text. Range tm size | _ from 64 te 160 pages. Just the right thing te carry with you | to read in your spare moments. books, and they will not absolutely a clean-cut sale—your So is not a first payment— | it is peasitively payment in full for any tit) Within the past two years millions o Can carry four er five of | bulge your pockets. This Is you pick eut be- | these books have er this sele, the price will be 10a, but you the Renemben, offer of member yeu - 4 - thw wenderful library a Aft ties et — a. ” Was el 206 bon w — sc te en's. a = fit. @phy | ge What Li Poetry | a tevea- ' Hurray. mpany; mmediately en. ef 280 velum send $1.60: if $0, orders. be sent C. O. on Cc. O. D. foretgn countrtes. dD, if Tear out he most of spare reet care, at lune on you can raw an knowledge from deooks) which (fill in ameunt ment for my agrees te send the best booke— for your mind? t. A-40, Gi ¥ parce! post. money «>A or registered letter A44 10c to personal check for exchange orders. -Haldeman-Julius Company Dept. A-40, Girard, Please send me et ence see o ecccese tectewns ™ wuasber ef | Ma- Kaa. phe tal) | end your rr opder and draft a today. you ks end $4, and «> on. Postage soepané en cash = - » but rv1 bh pone Bee yt ut carriage charges are co ect PD. orders to C er other RUSH. ORDER TODAY. Kas. I he ~s dollars en ene sess w pecan postage Street A@@rem . TUT TT MTA TTT RELL . ——----~-----o- + —_— PEELE EE pe te ee TUTTO TAT AN POET Saee wenGertut heating ayateus vou o keen In the very little e.echlw improved pipeless us demonstrate our special] $98 pipeloss furnace its many superior features; enables you to heat-your home at Lge |THE RELIABLE iff . _ — en S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN AV. [III am itt SUPE RSEE = THE RELIABLE= ss) ke. COle, Cre | (COAL anh | “All indications point toward a very severe Winter’’—so says the weather bu reau! Prepare yourself b EH you's dene Ang, a! ri ~ grec ora oe at extra ordinar ' u St quality Stoves at exceptional savings ARTING TO PAY THE COLD WEATHER SETS IN! 1 - by all those who regard real economy!!! _ » mt 2 « o ‘WwW, re +) ‘ Fea, kee . : 4 : Som ~~ se > ‘it * _ ot - sf . —e . ~— i : eee Se les .> Smile at Jack Frost by Having Your Home Heated With “Our Special’ PIPELESS FURNACE *98 enables your home warm and cory of weather—consumes is constructed to give ce and is the et = e roldect fuel, msg eer furnace. Come, to you. Let us explain to you um cost. ne MD ae ‘ an tA ii” i NI ace eg gs ee a] Yr, Stove Sale jwill be eagerly we i \\" Liane \ \ ANKLIN EE BRRR:: - THE WEATHER BUREAU P PREDICTS THE COLDEST WINTER IN YEAS * REPARED! PROFIT S UNDE ‘li AW ATERS properly pauteping yas home with a Combination come OR YOUR STOVE NOW IT WILL BE EN one, for it enables eve PAID FOR WHEN IREL This Is without question the most sensational Stove event that has ever ocourred and will be accorded a big response $1 15 00 All-Blue Poreelain COMBINATION R-A-N-G-E > An extreme valuc we offer in an all-biue por- eelain Combination Range at our low price of 898. Can be best appreciated by personal in- spection and ae nang a one wy ete oe ] hole cooking surface gas burners, « : feed te he an oe cooker and baker and 875 COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE—priced during this special selling event at $100 COMBINATION COAL RANGE—priced during this special selling event at $110 COMBINATION. COAL RANGE—priced during this special selling event at rE-A-T- E-R-S That Will Keep You Warm and Cozy This Winter! $10.00 HEATERS priced during this 962° special selling §24.00 HEATERS priced event during ei | 3 95 during special sell- ing event Prices That Save You Money! 622.00 HEATERS priced oni at 40 event pared 00 HEATERS priced special sell- ‘el? ing event.. 18” OFFERING OUR ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE OF COAL pebeeedy edt? ; Fs ems meet —_—_———— ee | a tL ee RANGES at Decisive Reductions! ~ LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $6500 COAL RANGE priced during this spe- $50. OOCOA L$ RANGE priced during this spe- Cay cial selling event saa ol 1 Nini ANN Hilt Mh Hf Hilt eariil hil ith i} $70.00 COAL RANGE priced during this spe- cial selling event ne $30 SEAMLESS x12 BRUSSELS RUGS—Fast colors - made in one p and comes in the wan colors and patterns.....- THREE- PIECE This $125 Guaae, ot Oe bh *] 4 80 able at our extremely (that opens inte a full-size AXMINSTER RUGS—0x12; choice pat- $50 terns that come in brown and tan allover effecta as well as beautiful floral designs ce ome ome cups Cee em enette Suite that we feature at believe your eyes, that seo magnificent « Sulte is obtain- YucSy onnchaal and Goan tien Davenette Suite, $ Eaactly a8 Pictured Above sturdfly constructed 4 You will bardly “thr 00 $54 SEAMLESS High quality Rugs in choice patterns; woven entirely in one-piece, all-wool and: fast COIOTS . o ~ wt = iw

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. RE et. Ein 2t RP TER” - - ROD. 6 mtorr PUG ce ee ein. - o - ee *. “ ° — ae & . * tion and were of output-to from 1 to 5 KW, when used j y -_ = 7} o “neoineers ff th - : - Ww as an osciliat« r. Engin ors The ea e. which i made of WALLACE Pioche, Nev.. Sept. 13, 1 ; From Tonopah, Nev. K 8 D Station, Post-Dispatch, &t. Louls, Mo—Recelved rour station very good, “End of a Pérfect Day.” Concert very clear. Thanks. Mne on one ster - 2 ar 2. - 0 «+ — + + 24 \ eo 4.ne, Paecaealieanst omnes -~* . mags Sain wil ae ee : ethies here, enjoyed your special concert . ee ee Se ae , last night. Your modulation perfect ‘neater, Lebanon, Ore. ines Suen *y* and strong enough to be heard two ween 80 ape Es (rue time@)- blocks from tent. Used single wire “nging and muste better nan talk- ond insulated ground counter-poise. ee eee, Se ae LIEUT. R. C. MULNIX. mesa ion on loud Suna Greeley, Colo., Sept. 18, 1923. Lebanon, Ore., Sept. 13, 1922. From Antonio, Colo. Radio Station, K S D, Care St. Louis From Independence, Oregon. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. Editor, Post-Dispatch.—Your com- Concert coming in fine here. night was heard distinctly Thanks. B. F. SCHENFELD. lence, Ore. Had article Antonio, Colo. Sept. 18, 1923. » this morning’s paper on this. Am on ling same. From New York City, New York. 1OPWOOD, The Oregonian. NEW YORK. N. Y.. Sept. 13. re Post-Dispatch: ; preciated between 2 and 2:30 this From Salmon, Idaho. a. m., eastern standard time. Very Post-Dispatch, St. Louls, Mo.—Re- clear. ARTHUR NICHOLS, 222 East 178th st.. New York. From New York City, New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Radio Editor, Post-Dispatch: ceived program on specia!] tube set of From Downey, Idaho. -I atch, Radio Department, —Theater full of peo- 1 your wonderful midnight well modulated. and strong; A. C. COX. writing. at alla From Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ght. THEATER RADIO ROD- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept 13. CO Post-Dispatch: Heard O K. H. Cc. ROBERTS ’ > suaniod From Baltimore, Maryland. BALTIMORE Md.. Sept. i3. Radio Editor, Post-Dispatch, st | Louis, Mo.: Your signals very loud here this evening. A. W. GEISEKE. From Kalispell, Montana. °- rr - Oa? a . & Weta ispatch—Con- From Amarillo, Texaa. AMARILLO, Tex., Sept. 13. Radio Editor, Post-Dispatch: cert last night received. Modulation -erfect: using two steps of audio. Ww. Cc. HAWKINS. From Stockton. Cal. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo {a a— ing your phone vrerr good on -*tector and two-step at i1, Pactfiec From Moosejaw, Saskatchewan. Can. Radio Editor, Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Mo.: Midnight radio comcert coming 'n fne here. Several stations hear you here nightly. CANADIAN RADIO, 4H H, Moosejaw, Sask., Can. Sept. 12, 1923. From Winntpes. Manitoba. Radio Editor, Post-Dispatca, St. Louis, Mo.: Your mesage and concert received ; tonight. Miss Day’s violin solos and Appreciated cOMm- soup of songs particularly fine. prec H. W. G. KIRK, SMITH, Radio 4C V, Elec. Co. Winnipeg, Man. From Shoshone. lio Editor, Care St. Louis Post- St. Louisa Mo.—Concert a RADIO CLUB. , Sept. 13, 1922. Sept. 13, 1923. From Silver City, N. M. “ tah. Sept. 13 Heard K SD be- Radio Editor, Post-Dispatch. Spent all evening with you iast . Pacific time, . > sing detector tube only. anne ™ ~~ @ BISHOP Silver city, N. M. Sept. i3. Radio Questions Answered BY. AN EXPERT From Lake Side, Utah. _ Your concert recefred Truckee ~ 10:50, Pacitfie time Cencert fine. K. W. CARTWRIGHT. Box $1, Truckee, Cal, Sept 13. From Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The Louis Post-Dispatch. Louis, Mo.: Hieard your radio concert tonight. our time 11:39 to 12:30. The song, “A Perfect Day” wag heard very clear. Other selections coming in as good. Many thanks for splendid concert. A. HH ASMUSSEX, A. B&B CLAREE Sept. 28, 192%. Calgary, ARa. If you have any diffi- culties in operating your set, want to know a bet- ter hook-up, or if you have a radio problem of any kind to solve, write to the Radio Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your concert came In fine, the best that has ever been recetved in @ Radio Editer: Can I use ap in- cetved broadcasting last night clear) Am) ——— 5 axperience with audio-frequency be-| long, resulting tn « ‘ore trying radio-frequency, as the/ the battery. atter is difficult to adjust and coper- Shake hands,.Miss Gardner, Miss «te, and : Day, Miss Milham and Mr. Shelton ‘ss to get satisfactory . results. A | Such & set under good for me; best concert yet. Delighted. ‘ee@-back regenerative § circuit, if) hnroadcast concerts? length and at what time? tation, and does not broadcast con- oerts. lio frequency amplifier give better ‘esults than one step of audio fr: juency? ‘rom local broadcasting station, an ADIO furnishes not merely a sours of education and entertainment foe the older members of the family, but ag imaginative appeal to the children. Fe ing programs are without a Whether in Radiolas for the home or the of marine sets for the transmission and rec of Radiograms, the symbols R C A repr always the highest possible expression of modern facility. perevreseeraete Before purchasing ary Rede Ser. se mre buy the hook “Rede Eater che Homa” a year desser—Prce y3e or wete drat YOU CAN SEE THE WHOLE Req LINE : 904 PINE STREET /, >”

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, _ SAT. 4 WEER 17, 1923. % vs 4 Tia, BRBONY C0. TAKES TDR BUICK PLANT ———————— resulting inah battery. me 3 I wo | ~ HNN eteceisied I TITTY Hit! = ja ' ; iw Mii a I “a é, -" Buy Your Own With Rent Money If you own your own lot, we will erect a modern 4 or CASH Balance : Monthly - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and. the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | - » 48 Over G00d CON- and Central West, Mitchell “White : } to the manufacture of crete roads the majority of the way. ero No. 1, piloted by Frank / | closed bodies. The only bad spots that will be en-| » corporation through a newly’ Amplifier.......’"" gam aniseed ogubdsidiary, the Fisher tf” i Zirbes, veteran race driver, has cov- countered during the trip will bs. ered 31 states and has visited more found while passing through some of than 1600 cities and larger towns. the towns. There is one detour of approximately eight miles hetween BUILT OF THE BEST Gillespie and Carlinville. This under | ordinary conditions is in good condi- ‘Monarch Motor Oar Co. 1312 8S. Grand | tion. Grané 2168 Vieter 401 stern Electric Ty : > Detector... Ww v. ; ty St. Louie Co., has taken over | » large General” Motors Buick | at in St. Louls, which will be de-| s4 exclusively to the manufacture bodies for the Chevrolet. | snouncement follows closely | acquisition of the O. J. Co. of Pentiac, Mich., j hich will be devoted exclusively to $I . tion of open bodies for let. greater part of the Cleve- plant is devoted to Chevrolet fon, this will make « total of plants with a joint floor area. three million square feet. ‘LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN | afidition to these three manu-| plants, six new plants are) AUTO DEALERS TO MEET process of Coenen nay ate eae A joint meeting of automobile deal-| purpose of assembling, n Pawardeville, | trimming bodies for the Chevro- ere from Alton, Belle- models. assembly plants will be op- i in part by the Fisher Body Oo. of Cleveland, 0. and in by the Fisher Body &8t. Louls of &t. Louls, Mo. The assembly lants to be located at Flint, Mich., ffalo, N. Y., and Cincinnati, O.., tel. to be under the supervision and | a ration of Fisher Body Ohio Co... Talks will be made on selling, serv those at Oakland, Cal., and/'®. traffic and other subjects per- rille, Wis., together with the/|taining to the automobile business tat St. Louis will be operated as|by H. F. Fahrenkrog of the Kardell p Fisher Body St. Louis Co. These| votor Car Co, president of the St. plants wil] employ upwards of Louls Automobile Dealers Associa- 00 people and will unquestion-/+ion; Pp. H. Brockman, president of y tend tmproeve the {ndustrial ‘Dat the Police Board and president of the De Luxe Automobile Co.; Joseph A. Bchiecht of the Mound City Auto Co.; F. W. A. Vesper, president of the Chamber of Commerce and the Ves- per Buick Auto Co.; George Webor of the Weber Implement and Auto- mobile Co, and H. H. Walker of the! phecame famous as*the central figure Dorris Motor Car Co. ‘in probably the most gruelling auto- The meeting will follow a dinner! mobile test ever made, the produc-| scheduled at 6:30 p. m. ition of “The Trail of the Arrow” ° moving picture, she amazed Harold SAD SETSs—2200 nile 86 last ohme. 1210 8. Vandeventer Av. St. Leuis, Me, MANCHESTER Secriona/ BUILDINGS as | Although this trip is considerably longer than any heretofore offered, it can easily be made in a day, pro- |viding that the driver does not loaf 'on the job. The complete log of the jaunt is as! follows: 00.0 Automodile Club of Missourt. 8830 Le- | cust, bi. ‘ pA [+= st. ‘a | n tadio Storage Batte 6-volt, 7-plate, 60 to 80 ¢ se i be used on Ford auto” 8-month factory oe Jarantee sees . ask your repair man ST. LOUIS PISTON RING OORP., 2121 8S. Michigan Av. Chicage 1807 S. Second St. ST. LOUIS. The POST-DISPATCH is the only 8t. Louis evening newspaper gi sactaeiecaaieiiea —_* rm left. Bridge. aan gH O-} @OMODE >». XV Step and Detector Tube 2a8 radius of 400 to 1000 ms ulipped with Atwater.w@Q, Yaricoupler; in handsome at (batteries, phones and be tra); $125 value, — -_ -_ a - Bear right. Turn right en concrete te . Turn right. & Mitchell. 3 wis ? Sze 6 03 st. urthouse. Turn right left on St. | oP ie 68 te ¢ We Pay Express or Pc Morton Electric (Cy = Patabliahed 1910 709 LOCUST ST. —2 Stores— 1117 OLIVE 8ST. — — BESSSOOARES SEE oa 5 ; e ® and the members of the 6t. Louis 20290929 13D OD (9 OO ———— 2 ad 6 Nilwood Danger R. R right mn Madison ss. Donce BrotHers SEDAN The first thing you will notice about the car is the new and diss tinctive beauty which Dodge Brothers have brought to it. The cowl is higher and more graceful. The radiator is more dashingly shaped. A new smartness and distinction of line is obvious from end to end. ®-3-1-I2 DOO e WISER: S33: Wg I~NS OOH AD - eet Oe nate, | NOTED WOMAN DRIVER | BUYS FAMOUS ESSEX Three years after Marjorie Dougan | Bal formed a hill climbing test ever before accomplished by any | Sitomobile, according to J. G. | of the McNiece-Hill Motor b; it has claimbed Logtown Hill at | an Buren, Ark., in high gear. The Logtown is one of the longest hills of the South- FUETTERER TO HANDLE CAMPBELL PRODUCTS The Fuetterer Battery Service, dis- L Arnold, Hudson-Essex distributer at Los Angeles, by walking into his; private office the other day and ask-) ing him how much he wanted for The upholstery is done in genuine mohair velvet of the finest . ot merely a source © entertainment for - ° the family, but an the children. Few are without a bed- quality. Rear arm rests and deep, wide seats contribute to the comfort of riding. | The fittings and trimmings are fn excellent taste, and include nickeled window regulators, etched’dome light, horsehair carpets, | body heater, windshield cleaner, Yale door locks and weather- stripped doors and windows. Eighteen coats of paint and varnish, hand-appfied over an equal number of days, account for the exquisite finish of the exterior. Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) harmonize with the lines of the body and screen the under parts of the chassis., Yet in spite of its ample and inviting luxury, owners will tell you that the cost of running the car is exceptionally low, ROR ERR Bit TES RO Tate Motor Co., Inc. the old “S-X-Arrow” which she had driven ecross the Mojave Desert; wastes in Southeastern California) into the depths of the Devil's Punch | tributers for the Cincinnati battery and Warco motor ofl, has been ap- by C. EB. Faulhaber, potnted distributor for the Camp- Ark. dealer of C. H. Wills & Del! seat covers, detachable uphol- The hill was climbed in a Wills ®*‘ery, tire covers, radiators and en-/ Bowl. ; Claire car owned by Wayne E. | sine covers, traction fan belting anda Although the car hag traveled al- 1 secretary-treasurer of the other products manufactured by the most 80,000 miles since Miss Dougan me Glass Co. of Fort Smith, Perkins-Campbell Co. of Cincin. | last drove it, she bought the car and ‘ ‘nati, O. |drove away in it. The hazardous descent of the “B-| X-Arrow” into the Devil's Punch; Bowl, as depicted on the screen, has! been shown to film audiences throughout the United States and tn many other tries over the world, and never to excite the utmost amazement wherever exhibited, not} only that any automobile could un- dergo treatment so rough without being totally wrecked, but that a mere girl could exhibit the strength, nerve and masterful driving skill; which marked the production of the pr reaeerererergagadcr ; ‘eet#e Tt ef - ** See Rhee, ofradio. . ‘the home or the sale Pec eee eaeeetarer we ‘ ‘a a~=> ‘. { . AM ~* SRG ee eeaeeasees as the principa) feature of novelty at the showrooms of the Cadillac Automobile Co. of 8t. Louis, 3220 Locust street. Changes have been made which give the Victoria an impression of greater length and less height. It is considerably enlarged, providing more room for the ocoupants All seats have been made wider and deeper and the driver’s seat is now so placed as to be directly behind the steering wheel. The Victoria auzx- iliary folding seat, which is beside the driver’s seat, is so arranged that it gives more room for the person occupying it. Interior appointments hare been enhanced in the use of new pull-to- handles on the doors and other de- 'sign of fittings which are in keeping with the atmosphere of the car. | The five-passenger coupe also has been considerably improved by pro-| viding more roominess. | One of the outstanding refinements is the use of the folding seat beside} the driver’s seat. This new arrange- ment replaces a tilting seat formerly used in the five-passenger coupe | model. ‘WOMEN MOTORISTS NOW | MORE COMMON THAN EVER The numbe¢ of women driving cars these days may be counted by the score. The female of the species even is projecting into the ranks of jitney and bus drivers and the hand | that rocks the cradle is proving ag steady at the wheel. Women may also be found tn the automobile schoo! learning al) about crank shafts, ignition and other de. tafls. An interesting fact in this con- | nection is brought out by a recent | summary compiled by the Firestone jcompany. It shows that women are .much less often called into court f>5,r disregarding motor ordinances or speed laws and the figures prove) that lady chauffeurs meet with fay fewer accidents than do men, __ Bomont 1241 Central 7615 Today, or this evening, stop -drug store—take home a bottle fe chem, in cose of sickness the best always to a doctor, but splendid _s" SCLECELTOTRECLE RARE ROR EER AERC REE EE ELEM LER EURO ERT EEOC REET REEL CLL EE Ce beeen. sas? Pheaeaeis peeeeseaetraetiaae

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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. include all | jated with the A. A. A are making & come from the or that mbers may be)| State funds, such fine to ‘ SICAL LED f enema cat vane get 20 that section. | costs. Take the incenttve of making ‘fight for their members in every in- and all motorists wt hn | a > semnedy, as I see it.” sald Mr. | money away from these officials and | stance brought > oe os room pon eee - al in conclusion, “is for the State | they will devote themselves to han-/| but the remedy, to ective, rem every ft Mt N (| | dling cases of real law-breaking and Sat hea to pass laws aboushing 4 A 10 MOTORIST the collection of the ‘costs’ in such | crime in order to hold their jobs. 3 cases by the examining magistrate Certainly the motorists of the coun- s000- the Con-/|try are not going to submit much : 1) and his able henchman, | eu *h | been appointed distributers for the| Weed ending Sept. 16, 1922. | Natural Bridge—Good; open all) jane oF Cis er Bees lee pee dig el in oie of t the | Suret y Cords the way. | ~~ to mak motorists’ fines payab:e Checker automobile spring control, ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Preae 16 mt—Good; open all the|A. A. A. Official Requests Cat l meseate as tun anmntetenk county or|/country. The automobile clubs afftl- | = Lemay Ferry—cClosed. From Tele- mesma “ mes ee eon Po road to Butler Hill to Mehi-| W®Y- ita eal | Owners to Fight “Hold-up” | An pasety Weiorent prtamiote - name ~F sei poet road to Aff-| Bellefontaine—Good; open all the: Through Legislatures. | a ’ control ts embodied eck- =s0 ; is claimed that they friction-| Telegraph—good. EE as a “One of the most aggravating|§ 2 O Our Customers— Take Notice: control the rebound Gravois—Open to Affton. Closed | Big Bend—Hard; fair. nuisances faced by the automobile We all of our tomers who have had their cars the reverse direction | from Affton to Fenton. : | North and South—Fatr. tourist today is the so-called ‘speed these sgamghe ished at our plant during the months of absorb all ordinary vi- Manchester—Open from city lim-| Pri : ) moving parts are of/ its to Watson road. Closed from armen ee ee April, May and June of this year to permit us at ff | Sixt Murray ..-...- ce— of 10 cetee require no olling or atten-/ Watson road to one-half mile east of , ‘rural communities and smal! cities,” ' Kehris Mill—Good. ; this time to inspect them. can be attached to a Ford! Ralias road. Open from Ballas arom Fair | declares Dai H. Lewis, acting execu. | | 7 wowee seal | It is our pride to turn out the best work obtainable and to § $2x4 ss eeeela in a few minutes by clamping to|/road to Barret’s Station road. . | , Wild rse Creek—Goodé. ve chairm f the Am a It is not neces-| Pom Solomons Hill to Grover dirt, _ ss ee oe ~merican Au-|il back same with our fullest guarantee. It is our policy to eaebetete latest 3335 se to drill holes or remove OF| but oiled through the various towns. ILLINOIS ROADS. | tomobile Association. | Made in St. Louis with all The road is A ang oiled from Ellisville| Belleville — State street open all) | “If there is one question of inter. | watch every paint job from the ~~ - rm best one “— improvements in Cord Tire con- Sceee ne to Old States road which affords all | the way; concrete and brick. est to motorists that deserves the || Sive service to the fullest exten March, April, May ) June customers, in your car at your convenience any weather travel to Eureka. Between, Collinsville—‘National Old Tratfl” | immediate attention of State legis- | time before Octol 10 for ins tion. It 1] tal but a Solomons Hill and Ellisville several ~-Concrete; good. | | bridges under construction but good | Alton—Brick; good. latures throughout the country, it | inute. detours. Ed@wardsvillie—Via Granite City is that of the ‘speed trap,’ epennted | Clayton—Hard surface: good. =| from Mitchell—concrete: good. ‘for most part by officials who ae. Remember, our fullest guarantee backs all of our work. ' Collinsville to Edwardsville—Cin- ve Street—Closed m West- +) mh North -s sl @e- Gers and concrete; fair. pend on the ‘costs in © case’ for! 5 ‘tour Clayton to Denny to Olive MAIN HIGHWAYS. their living, and who figure that ev- | | Street road: good rest of way. To Chicago—“National Old Trai}” | TY motorist brought before them is St. Charles—Concrete: good. TE camceegg ER caliyes o sot} guilty. PAINTING ly entire distance. ee Ne Sas aw oe | SEAT COVERS To Kansas City—National 014) | complished ard se mn intended | TOPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Trail’ 4 Atlantic-Pacific-Mi to accomplish, the breaking up of| passable, but annie — | dangerous speeding, they would be PLATE GLASS CURTAINS all right,” Mr. Lewis continued, “but | BODY REPAIRS | the principal victims of this ifiqui-| DENT WORK To BUY bd 44 TIRES ‘tous system are the law-abiding, | wv - caeate A The Only Piston That) zinc, meses ce THE BEST ART B. MOONE’ TIRE CC at Ex vend ao ° e on at exceed the limit unconsciously by a NONE BUT a E 4547 D BL. | mile or two per hour, or who are ELMAR | ering Quali Pays for Itself simply held up, regardless, and LEESER MOTOR TOP & BODY CORP. j This Week We Are Off charged with speeding, whether they 2646 LOCUST ST. BOMONT 26466 ty KENYON CORDS Mp .™! are in excess of the speed limit or 30x34, clincher | cegular size i - $10.50 ae 7 not | ’ mo seses \ Pe ; " ‘Automobile clubs affiliated with: the A. A. A. keep careful watch on | 2 E E nn. | G3 i BBE ape a - a —— — - » —_ -_* = _ - eS ie as +t a » ° ete ee ee ee ee ee ee - ——— - ee ‘TT, yFr,rTTT SSS he A i li li Cte Se — share such traps in thelr own communi- | 4 | ties and warn their members to look i= =] out for them, with the result that rm tourists deliberately drive miles out of their way to avoid these towns. tht : oversize... $31.85 “Wy, = 33x5, ¥ ¥ ae $35.85 Light eight This hurts the communities harbor — ee eepos Scientific Construction ing the speed trap artists more than res ° Economical Operation is gained by the small amount of | . ll t b th P| ti : MT oey : ; Hy eee, More Power and Speed fines collec ed y the Justice of the || Mili eat Ht tg The tire with mo regrets. Guaranteed by 65 years of quality manu- Oakland Cylinge Peace or other official in charge of | pi; facturing and sold by us for 23 months. Thousands of satisfied Pins these hearings. ) ae Kenvon users. Oldsmobile § yryy ye “In many instances, which are on ' ; WE PREPAY TRANSPORTATION ON MAIL ORDERS {Scripps =)" AinvSsess = | files at AA. A. headquarters, motor- Within a radius of 150 miles, ee subject to examination. You F rds, $25 ists have been held up by these offi- oO cers and after being told that they would have to stay over several dars ee ee "THE STATE TIRE CO., INC. Dealers, Write for Special Provestion °9 Piston ~ ° Co. for trial, have been given an oppor- FREE CITY DELIVERY. OPEN BVEXKINGS AND SUNDAYs. © /tunity to ‘settle.” The motorist, 1.°- Central 519 2206 LOCUST &T. Boment 2206 . . urally, rather than lose several dars | St. Louis Quality Shop r "Cabany 7308. DEL-GOOD TIRE CoO. A 2. Vietor 334 9 144 y Ras eg of his journey, pays the ‘fine’ cf $39 Sidney 2573 or more and drives on, passing the = word, however, to his home club. tn VALUE —expreseed in high quality at low price makes it ae WONDER CAR OF THE YEAR — SOE they RE a ~~ a eta sail CPOE PK hi Reg ‘Ss a a > : 1 - ; : , P { : + - - - . . + . $ > ¢ y i ‘7 f : - oo : i . 7 : | _ oe te 7 aT . , # 3 7 f * ‘ , > ! + . a ovaGF : Ss : , ‘3 ‘ oo : t . e - 5 é : ">? - ;* , 4 ' .F Ms ‘ - : s ; : ‘sa 7% ‘ ° ‘ . ae ft +. : 4 : : ; |, Bi : , 7 ’ t a Cold Weather Buy Your Badger Top Nou Now—before bad weather comes—assure you / of solid comfort in your Fall and Winter TT & : | Investigate the Badger Top fully. Ask any edie. attenadl Se ee ee ee Top owner. All Badger Top owners are “boost ers.”” Get the utmost in elegance, comfort and con= venience—every worth-while feature found in Badger De Luxe All Season other top—and some exclusive Badger feature Tops Are Now Made for at a lower price than any other good top made. — Hupmobile Badger Tops are distinctively weather tight « ie Maxwell rattle proof. They are sturdily made to fit the cam ac Nash Satisfaction to the smallest detail, is built in ” Case Oakland Chandler Oldsmobile every Badger Top. Dodge Overland Call on, or phone, the nearest Badger Dealer ¢ Se : : Durant Paige Distributor listed. Let him demonstrate wi y HE new Cleveland Six is par in motor | Gans an Badger Tops are better. Convince yourself that thé cars—a 100% investment in style, qual- i Haynes Studebaker Badger Top is the best from all standpoints—quar Beauty, Power, Comfort ity and performance. j Hudson Velie ity, beauty, construction, price. Then place your Ree The highly refined overhead a motor | Willys-Knight order for early delivery. Don’t wait for cole SEDAN — NOW is worthy of a car costing twice as much. weather. Its high economy and sturdy reliability i Wisconsin Top Co., Inc., Racine, Wis. $ keep down the upkeep. ii | Distributor in St. Louis District From headlight to tail-light there is not UNIVERSAL CO., Inc., Olive at Beaumont son an apology or a compromise in quality in | DEALERS IX ST. LOUIS DISTRICE Ceo.. Lewis Ante Co. 4700 Washinctesn Ar. St. Leais. Me. any Cleveland Six. | Mill Meter Co.. 5000-04 Gravels Av. St. Louls, Mo. " Mississippi Valley Moter Co. 3137-38 Lecust St... St. Leuls. Me. FO. B. Clovetend Thousands of owners know its value. : Munne Cty Anty Oo. SS Senet a See A Today’s Best Buy In Closed Cars Before you spend more—or even less—talk i} to Cleveland Six owners. | BEARDSTOWN. ILI.—Bolthorst Garage. 207 EB. 24 me CASEY, ILil.—Gebdle Meter Salcs Co. 116 E. Main St " | 7 DECATUS, ILil.—Trey M. Oder, 242 Packard St. EAST ALTON. ILL.—Helens-Bale Aute Co. . ; ATCHISON, KAN —Harry Ham. 9098 Commercial St. , CLEARWATER, KAN —Moter Saics and Supplies. | FREDONIA. KAN —Orark Trail Garage, 453 Madisea St. ——— Saint Louis Motor Car Co. JOHN BOE, President. Locust at Twenty-fighth St. Bomont 1262 Central 7170 ae ra Se ee . > . fom, ° be fe a : : »* SSE Rr pees S SLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND

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i SUNDAY. | @EPTEMBER 17, 1922. & 4 ae “atth the automobile industry for| fied with the automobile business ‘or | dealer, for tne past year located at ¢ tet and H. F. Barriere,| many years, has connected himself 2814 Locust street, has moved into The annual picnic and outing of % force of the Walsh Motor! debaker distributers, in the capacity | Locust street, formerly occupied by a and deniers. OY PO Oy the Cole Motor Co. of St. Louis. Be urety Fabrio Tires Ren-ekta Searieet Ay Y TIRE Co. Delmar 574 . RT ee Se re ere ee en ae te 2 lr : & m4 ~~ ee: ae te ae ee — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 | _ 7 ae : — een ent 4 re t Roe ” - Adds to Sales Force. Yowell Joins Weber Motor Co. Mepham Moves to New Building. | VESPER-BUICK HOLDS B. Brueggeman, connect- H. O. Yowell, who has been identi- The Mepham Motor Co., Chevrolet ANNUAL PICNIC 5 in St. Louis, have joined| with the Weber Motor Car Co., Stu-| the large one-story building at 2926/the Vesper-Buick Auto Co. was held yesterday at the Oakville Farmers’ Club, about 13 miles down the Tele- graph road. About 200 people, in- cluding the families and friends of ~ the employes, attended. The entire party departed from Grand and Lin- 4 PASSENGER dell early Saturday morning in Bu- ick cars. Both the general offices and sales C ul department, Grand and Lindell, and e e the maintenance division, Vandeven- ter and West Pine, were closed all day to allow every employe to at- Luxe Body tend the picnic. JY (97 PCT. OF AUTOMOBILE For Ford Chassis DRIVERS ARE CAREFUL Ninety-seven per cent of autom>- $350 F, 0o B bile drivers are careful, according to . © . inspectors of the Pennsylvania Rail- . road, who checked 30,378 cars at St. Louis grade crossings in five states. "ho educational campaign of the automo- bile industry, the Cross Crossings Cautiously drive of the railroads, and the efforts of many other organiza- tions are being pushed to eliminate the 3 per cent of eareless drivers... Prospective Owners: CAR DEMAND EXCEEDS é i ce YEAR’S NORMAL OUTPUT This company is now in position to The number of cars’ eliminated make IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES : each year usually parallels the pro- ° @ ° ° duction of the sixth previous year. of the original St. Louis Built 4-Pas- | according to th® statistic experts of senger Coupe De Luxe Body. the industry. If this rule holds good, 1,583,617 cars of 1922 produc- , | tion will be taken to replace those It 18 the closed body you have been manufactured in 1916. This takes looking for. ° Own a closed Ford no account of the increase from new car that can be used for pleasure buyers. ae as well as for business. Your old STANDARD EIGHT 7 Ford body taken in exchange. REDUCES PRICES Effective Sept. 1 a lowering of | price on two Standard Eight models Open Evenings was announced. The seven-passen- ger touring and the four-passenger sport were reduced from $2500 to e wuxe O a | $2395, f. o. b. factory. e TEXAS BUILDING 1382 3040 Locust Street ies ae Factories: 1125-27 N. Broadway and Meeeiva’ ‘This State néir tae Sie Bomont 2383. 1310-12-14-16-18S. 13thSt. saa: aot ‘boo to Caltiape cons pleted 1116 miles. -™ DAVIS ESTABLISHES NEW PRODUCTION RECORD The healthy condition of American business is reflected in the record which has been made by the George W. Davis Motor Car Co. during the summer, according to Mr. John C. Ruffenberg, Monarch motor car, lo- cal distributer of Davis motor cars. For three successive months, June, July and August, the Davis company has broken all previous records for sales and production. None of this / ‘ While Common Sense Auto Polish --- the greaseless cleanser — removes ALL greases, road ciland grime down to the original finish, and thus restores the Factory Lustre, itis as easy to use as an ordinary Oil “polish”! It cleans and polishes in one operation and leaves a clear surface, smooth as glass, DRY AS BONE--- 80 dry that you can sprinkle dust over the freshly polished surface and then “fick off’’ every particle with a silk handkerchief /--the ONE preparation you have ever seen that will pase this test. va So, Today! Not the paint shop, buta bottle of Common Sense -—~ an investment of $1.00 that will add at least $150.00 to the appearance of your car. . From your nearest dealer - Drug- gist, Accessory or Hardware, 50c, 1.00. Orsend direct to the Labora- tory for a supply by return mail, postpaid. PMONESENS AUTO POLISH THE GREASELESS CLEANSER Common Saxsa Manvuracrurinc Comrany 4167 Olive, St Louis, U.S.A. Cabriolet *1195 "xz . for economy and all year utility Business and -professional men choose it for all-weather service because it is economical to buy and operate; and because it affords fast, dependable transportation they can rely on at all times. : These qualities, with unusual driving ease make it a favorite indi- vidual car with women, too. Touring, $1095 Cabriolet, $1195 . Coach, $1295 Preight and Tax Extra HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. Hudson and Essex Distributors. Salesrooms: Locust and Leonard at Lindell Cut-Off. Service and Parts: 4517-45390 Delmar Bl., Near Taylor, AUTHORIZED AIL DEALERS: = Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co.. 123 Lemay Ferry Road, # South Side Motor Sales Co., 1509 South Grand Roulevard, Di ‘ at. Clayton, Me. t St. Louis, ; Mot Sales Co., 39031 Laclede Av. Clayton Motor Car Co., 15 8, Meramec West. nd Motor Sales Co., 5875 Delmar BL Byerly Aute Co., 920 State St., Eas | @ op Now | issure yourself Vinter driving. sk any Badger ers are “boost- mfort and con- e found in any iger features— d top made.. ther tight and 6 to fit the car. , is built into iger Dealer or nstrate why ourself that the dpoints—qual- 1en place your VL Liha ————— tt. When you have ridden in it you won't be satisfied with anything cise. The market does not offer a more beautiful enclosed body. Certainly none is built of better materials and finer workmanship. It is a striking example of the handicraft of Stude- baker ‘artisans. Everything is in exquisite taste. Its distinctive body lines are enhanced by lamps and the courtesy light just above the running board on the driver’s side, which illuminates the roadway in pass- MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX . _ BIG-SIX 5-Pase., 112° W. B., 40 H. P. 5-Pass., 119 W. B.. 50 H. P. {Pans 126 W. B.. @ H.P. Touring $ 975 | Touring $1275 Roadster (3-Pass.).... 975 | Roadster (2-Pass.)._.._ 1250 Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.)_... 1275 (2- Pass.) 2225 | Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 ae 1550 | Seden.._._..._._._._______ 3050 WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY BOMONT 40 AND 4I Park Automobile Co., 3960 Washington. Schmidt & Mead Auto & Tractor Oo., Badwardsville, 1. Southwest Auto Sales, Inc. 3660 Gravois. St. Louis County Automobile Oo., Clayton, Mo. Warne Motor Service & Sales Oo., 4333 Warne. i= Vv pvp sa A K VOR yY EAR 3 > S x ? : a — - . - - a wt — a ——— ee - we - a - * > - an a ey — — i . - ro Ps ak ORDS.:*- 10,000 MILES WE WILL ADJUST ON ANY TIRE No Matter What Make—Regardless of Condition We Sacrifice Profits in Order to Gain New Customers Bring Your Old Tire In and We Will Grant You the Following Adjustment Allowances From Marathon Regular List Prices: 30x34 oie $6.30 33x44.. $14.75 $2x3}.... 8.00 34x43... 14.75 $4.... 8.70 35x44... 15.25 $2x4 .... 10.50 36x43... 14.15 $34 .... 10.95 385 ... 17.00 $4x4 .... 11.25 355 ... 18.80 $2x44....14.55 375 ... 18.95 We know that each MARATHON we place on a car will sell through its quality five more tires immediately, ° | an a”. é 4 o 8 * a : Sok . i ¥ 7 € $ 4 ‘ b ep. 7 24 , FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS 3336 Locust smn: n= £ + pe rast Pie. 4 5 ty x oe Ss ad “¥, OA “gates fy Ut eet es ~ . : . a oc " et * ees Sree? iio LD : - ‘ er AF ve 2, ueee re kaa were r Mi ReeLepa we Te 2 ep Pe ee +e eo Nas SP ee pe mer ee hy PRR ee tee Se; MS, Re ee Oe ‘ ee a ng a, hoes! tar sy Se r. ve -

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ee See SEAMRAMA RAMSAR Bad, “Sian ann 8 ra - re er [an ee . - ¢ . * % c ; b x ed 2 a T-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — = | - —— = ——————_~ of ; miles to the gallon of gasoline and and but one-half pint water was NOW ON DISPLA 59.37 ton miles per gallon of gas0- used. The gasoline used was 6.09 : WITH MAXWELL CAR ; _ Y line. There was no oil consumption gallons. : ; ll tourt by fellow | ; © new seven-passenger Willys-. ¢ WE Jesse Sweetser, Siwanoy Country ' with a Maxwe ng car by fellow ot ee ce omer | A SELL ~ ———ES— «nounced recently by the Wills- : g Overland factory is now being ex- LTTE tht _ hibited at their St. Louis branch. | { WUT PAT : ’ | _ The seven-passenger models com- HAE it i itt : Cc U Py od L bo Ss Cc Oo R D 4 Card ts WH plete the Willys-Knight line and | i ih Ht i ' \ . oe iz |makes it possible for Willys-Over- t | : * FREE! FREE! g FREE! : : a > 6 ap sndlerenal gin: A GUARANTEED INNER TUBE — land distributors and dealers to) E> - ' Pet eT reeeePhill : | P STGERR TREE eae all ; who, have desired seven-passenger ‘ THT l THEE r Hae HHH Gearanteed by us and Cupples Co. of St. Louis. Cupples users must be MASSIVE OVER-SIZE sallieteeneentiniemnenetindiiedtiie once tee a ate accommodation. JELLLET il j The general lines of the new PUTTER AEE PET Ee | " models are sinsilar to the standard HALE? UREA PRE TT é $8.30 eS ES Bees fees Willys-Knight cars, Miliiite poe $s anne el ite es eae . os osama though an addition of six inches in wheel base, gives it a longer, lower TMTTiE ' . appearance. ne saee |.0008% neoakia @ Gn. tcoe The tonneau is wide and roomy. of: | Sézé “4 20.00 | 35x5 non-skid « « soa ae the two auxiliary seats which un- fold quickly and easily from a closed , $0x3% UNITED STATES CHAIN TREAD, firets, ts . compartment in the rear of the , ' wrap pers—tfull factery guarantee—fresh stock; @riving seats are large and com- : , | a Sic Rak See OT oo a a iy bitin to) enahaed, wen eee who know this fine car most car, the Sainte Claire. e moiyocenum requires omy 16 pounds foot pres- . : steel construction, perfected springsthat absorb —— for disengage ® intimately, are its 8 tia the shocks, the eight-cylinder motor with the es Pe MS and most outspoken admirers, power that only overhead valves and cams can PIERCE-ARROW SALES uce, an i to control— ; . produce, an instant response to the REACH HIGH RECORD 2 ae b. 885 GUARANTEED 1 YEAR. 30x3. 90c; 30x3%, Sin . ad . ‘give youan aery In the number of cars shipped and Touring Car 835 Roédster « of your motoring. actual sales made, the Pierce-Arroy | Pree fa & leerod Revemes am w be odtted OTHER SIZES SPECIAL Motor Car Co. of Buffalo, N. ¥.. dur- | ; GET OUR NEW REDUCED PRICES OX GOODYEAR. UNITED SPf ing the last month enjoyed the great- WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. | MICHELIN AND KELLY TIRES. SEE US BEFORE ¥ | | McNIECE-HII | MOTOR CO est volume of passenger car busincss | | TUBES VULCANIZED FREE ELMAR ’ of any August in the history of -he; Sales and Maintenance Depts. All mafl erders mast be accompanied by bank draft or money ender t sss8 DB AV. : company. Seles during the month 8 Locust Se - eave delay tn shipping. — Porn Sees ae 9:55. weEeee Cas ween. totaled 200 per cent more than dur- | 3016-1 UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (iInc.) 2830 Locust . ing the same period a rear ago, oc- Th Go Delivery. Mall and Phene Orders Filled. 4 cording to a statement issued br -he | e od Open E % 3 ‘4 ] e factory t SAINT 3 CLAIRE OAKLAND AGAIN ) ; . OMY | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | apr pa: — “newiieanel giving Reseehatl Poon news services. . Cars A 6-44 Oakland again won both the sweepstakes and class cups in ' ,the second economy run on the Pa cific Coast. Bettering the record |} made in the recent Yosemfte econo- 'my run, another 6-44 Oakland swept the field before [ft in the Sun-Motor Car Dealers’ eco4°my run from San. SST”: Diego to Eli Centro and back, a dis- tance of 246 miles. VALVF2= ef B = The Oakland averaged 49.38 actual —— tee = oe = - . at he EEE oO eer sr wees, | DC. M. E., Chicage A50 | | | lt! — Pe Sate en ee ee LT TTT eT | y, Ali Ut MT Hit | (tf Hdl (| bbhii | 4 Viel ai (4 { C a " a nee my be ' | -~ ; . eee” 3 Bil | ' ’ ¢ 4 . ; + a : eo ma ' | : ‘ hth ' 1 i | | Wi NY | - a —- - A ee } ‘. : Perfect Comf Priced *935 LessThan Last Year 22s i ( tt erseper tes mapa OUGH priced almost $1000 less than last year, the new Chandler Coupe for four pas sengers is a much finer and more beautiful car. Mounted on the new, highly improved Chandler chassis, it has the ‘same fine construc tion and smart appointments of expensive | : | Gi Ta. q roomy “omic . | Women, who have always favored the com- We iY, : this latest oe ram ay | | <a = g6-inch mai —stylish lines, luxurious atmosphere rest- 4 ful comfort. a _ And it is 2 exec enclosed car without a singie oubtful durabilityin either materials or wo Its quality, at the new and surprisingly low price, makes it easily the soundest coupe invest- ment offered today. LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY DLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND ee od pea ‘ oe A Ecce acme ee -_— ~ rn we

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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. a. AT. © gerrempen 17, 1922. “(eh 1 Joins Wilson Motor. with the Mound City Auto Co., has} wl me Wilson Motor Car Co., Haynes DODGE BROTHERS Banc ly connected! been appointed retail sales manager! an ort distributors. PI ANT | | ‘M. Dancy, former ADD BODY 7 — : Following recent completion of a ’ ws | Vast construction program costing | $8,000,000, Dodge Brothers, Detroit, Zz 3 have broken ground for another huge 5 | eight-story building requiring an «d- ne ‘=. EP eS | ditional investment of $1,500,000. In * * e 7 oo ee e New Cadillac Victoria 4 space will be provided. It will ne 4 : devoted largely to closed body work. | The new principle of all-stes) | , . = + ee, | Closed body construction developed HE new Cadillac Victoria, we The new model Victoria shares by Dodge Brothers has generated a b li b di fj h d d . . d ) e rapidly growing demand for this type e leve, em OK ies reiine- the advance engineering an ‘of body. ‘The new plant win provide | ments which will induce even’ careful craftsmanship of Type: - e 8 c 0 assem on 4 . + > ae ged storage of the all} — and warmer favor for this 61, admittedly the greatest teel losed bodies. Many larse | ° - 4 or Ou eee oe enormous sister popular Cadillac model. Cadillac ever produced. heated enameling ovens w e in- | ° e e . ° ‘stalled, and warehousing space will | A well-considered change in di- Its owner will discover a d | be provided. | mensions causes the car to ap- of dependability and riding | The new construction project, on ! i ~ a ar. ra When Mr. Hoover urged every ee, Se neranen - Rete | pear lower and longerand greatly smoothness that is generally farmer in the United States to 180 acres, and will give employment | Fr 8 atmosphere . peace a. in current raise more cows and chickens, he | ne | pee “ S Vion associate automobile manuilacture, eo tet, ee showed far-sighted sense and paste =» ligne A anal Cadillac has developed a finer he , a . ss >A 2 ° ° | . . . . . . . iad ct white. coe endip se thrifty judgment. | Neglect on the part of many i enlarged yo pies yrs = Victoria, 6 more pane MAY your Summer ly, : : , torists to have their crank cases riv , a Sats se It i Bidsely due to his advice that ee ee oe eee cael iN a mee piaced directly roomy and more comiortabie, Fei” x8 ‘ it te Leet ent! with, fresh oli at regular Intervals is large-| behind the steering wheel, and which we submit to prospec- i.....- oss » iF et" ; £ B ee aa ot ike eee | all seats lengthened, provides tive buyers with full confidence yee | an abundant! supply, OF utter of the 8. G. Hoffman Magneto Co., increased spaciousness and com-_ that it will win their delighted ; ” O local ent for Sunoco motor oll. and Eggs, not during one or two 4 Paine 5 ee ane ~ Aateasebiie manufacturers warn fort for four passengers. approval. Spring months, but every month fuls butter, 4 table- car owners to have this done every ; a an +4 500 to 800 miles, without fail. Yet In the year. saben. Heunmendal abies few motorists give it more than a CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN from oranges and thought until forced to have their Disiston of General Motors Corporation This is why Eggs and Butter are cugar. Beat whites and engines completely overhauled, be- yo , : : ks» of eggs sepa- cause of improper lubrication. cheap how, and will continue to mam my aed pee Bee | The quantity of grit, dirt and oth- . h h with stiftly beaten er impurities that come from a be cheap all winter. They are the whites." Put Butter in prankcase after the car has been ; b Omeiet pan and when few h ired il i “ ° . truest economy because they in- —jyyseyaee ese Sean Se tiger nce act seangae Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis When bottom is set prising. sure health and a well nourished pat pan on upper shell ee eee eee Se Nery aa 3222 LOCUST STREET | oven to set the top. inders and cause trouble. body and mind. Roll up with orange “Contamination of the oil by gaso- St. Louis, Mo. pulp and serve at once, line is another reason why the oe MacG P . we crankcase should be cleaned out - vames acturegor, rres. Never stint on Butter and Eggson —_ wien you teave = racer el —_——__ o___—__- . : you leave out. | the table or in cooking. Joodness ‘JESTES ORGANIZES ALTON - BUICK CO. tu. A. Jestes, who has had charge me fon “department, of | Veeper-Bulck a Hiit —_—\c7 There’s no such thing ee aestetale | Bie nse ae i i eo # | gant q —. agency in Alton, Ill. The Alton-Buick Co. is the firm for BUTTER AND EGGS mare unt whith Jerat wi ope | : | ge He has been succeeded by John F. aA Dawson, who comes to Vesper-Buick from the Corno Mills Co., feed mann- facturers, of St. Louis, with whom he has served for the past three years »C. M. E., Chicage Direct inquiry to your local merchant as advertising manager. Mr. Daw- : son assumed his new duties with Vesper-Buick Sept. 11. ~ | A50 Horsepower, Six Cylinder Coupe Authorized by THE ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POULTRY EXCHANGE An f | Association of Wholesale Dealers. "§ 7 Te Fiee Pess, Coupe 83925 Sedan. ...+. 4100 Plus Wer Tas See PILES CURED "222" Ne Cutting. No Pain. No Chicroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time. Consubeation and Examination Free—Tell Your Friends. = Now Is the by be = ves and Supgectestes Which Time te Be é Ny Henrich’s Mild Medical Me ; Fail to Cure BI Piles. Was The tendency of most people is to put Cured by Dr. Henrich thout Pain— eff coming for a CURE until they become Worked Fvery Day. aspen so bad they can scarcely get around at all. St. Louis, x gg 5, 1921. There would be some excuse for that if| W. P. Henrich, Ph. Rectal Diseases would get well by them- De weems such « at COVA -On TES 1008 OF wEnnme wenser oven Selves, but they will not. i ee ee ee eee ee qa -, - y ways grow worse, sometimes very siowly, sometimes fast, but > : ohemian vely worse. That is why the sen- _ Panel-Steel Body—Seats Four—*1445 Se Se Smee ere cmen| ME Ey SE ae ot, Oks a > * $3 erly Pays Mt. eine a cue. 2. a decoog Foe — rm ™ —*1935 The m aaa , PE gt A a : ore you know about motor cars, the perfect six cylinder balance of power impulses so if I could have known the great dif-| be cured without an operation. es WENNERSTEN’S “M-H” more readily you will appreciate the tremen that rla And under is al sont, combert te living which 3 now | gaugtisensens le try nis, Treatinent Gna oo Rasp e ; , boulevard, ; . PP - a6° i a ove Pp. ° you 1S a ways d ve.” Some tell the story one way, some ely weak wee to” satisfy my curiosity | Is the New Name for Malt-Ho Z: » of Indien rm achievement in real value embodied’* in chassis of co-ordinated units, scientifically another, ‘but that is the feeling, of ‘pearly | than because I expected any good, regulta,| THE HOME FOOD BEVER AGE : edan offers new Jewett Coupe. designed to endure and to transmit indefinite- ment ior co scad Now, will mean renewed | ured 1, °pe ams ‘pain and kept an with |} , We found it necessary to call our product,by our own name— . ‘ : Ne ad activity and {it will mean that WENNERSTEN’S—because people, as a rule, confused the coined : Here is a closed car of smartness and distinc- ly even the full nts) of which the great you will be nagoy and successful. This 5 om name—MALT-HOP—with the malt and hops of someone else’s : E case and tion. Its harmonious lines are characteristic jewett motor is capable. Investigate me just as rigidly as you! $y ig “Cover S0GsGs Goin. we ate MARUCRETEIG, TRS BOW HAMS ANOS Fee Oe ee eee Y cantilever of Paig ood : 4 ill search this Jewett C . : please. By doing so you will but strength. | $m gure you wi, nele a of Your Piles for uine, which has been on the market for more than twenty-five “ eg taste; its completeness of de- ou wil se B Jewe oupe in vain for on ay eend I Ge what I Claims I'am | life. Very truly youre. years. Look for the above trade-mark, which will agsure you of country and appointments furnishes renewed any evidence of cheapness. Its body is of able to do, 80 be sure and Call this week. W. REZNICK, 1717 8. 14th st. getting Wennersten's real Malt-Hop. $ evidence of Paige craftsmanship. panel-steel construction. Its substantial W. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D. BOHEMIAN BLEND occupants, : - doors snap snugly into place. The whole fin- Othics Hours: 9 tent and 2 to & dally, except sunday. se Sa babel ee 2 warmth is In this Jewett Coupe four passengers ride in ish i ar ha aA teatin So oer aide..” 840 "Chatunt “S. BT. LOUIS. MO. . |B} @-gallon size, per can ..... shes deenouael oceeadedcane iit body ie ~ roomy comfort th d ; , " ° 4 is 1S S- ; eter nee eeeee TervTirirr, TTT. — e river in an easy indi- A eara re) ou could not have b u h —— ' scccccoch cee és tne y b° ¥ ought a car ADVERTISEMENT. aDVERTISEMENT 6 cans, $5.50; dozem CAMS .... 66 seen ensues coceccessomes S1080 (light or dark) vidual seat, with two passengers in the broad tons nee | 36-inch main seat, while a well padded & sg : of similarly high quality for $2500. Today Seeman Sone, Rana FIRS) | FMO NS Bere’s Bast Wo-Belh, per cnt Se | ee : chair unfolds to welcome the fourth. ae sig Coupe is yours for $1445, f. 0. b. @ cans, $7.00; dozen cams «=o. aaa aaserenee OMBOO JANOS DISTRIBUTING CO. 8500 NEBRASKA AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. Oe eee ee ee Ka’ », i. tet Pet Jewett Coupe whenever your needs require it, Paige dealer will justify every ideal you have The mighty rush of so H. P. is yours inthis | Set your expectaticns high. A call on the sate wamttien | WHITEN THE SKIN Bs. _ yet that rush is modified to a whisper by the conceived about this striking motor car value. q 4t Is Sold and Serviced by Paige Dealers Everywhere Lue 41 te * : | Newell Motor Car Company pi Recipe for Bleaching Lotion -e 0 4 T E Q Distributors 3 Which Does Not Irritate CAN BE CURED Locust at Jefferson No Knife—No Needle} Community Dealers ceze the juice of two lemons in in—No Stain—No FUERST-WALSH MOTOR SALES CO., 3918 Olive St. LE MOTOR SALES CO., Belleville, Tl. Gordon Parisian Wrinkie and Caristol a ek oD three ounces of No Pai Doubt Cc } JEWETT-ST. CHARLES MOTOR CO... St. Charies, Mo. ANOR MOTOR SALES CO.. 8617 West Ficrissazt. Precess home treatment removes wrinkles, ) » & N. G MILI. MOTORS CO.. 5000 Graveis Avenu: PHAYER BROS., Venice, Ill. Orchard White, which any drug st Ti Lost From Your Work | WARD-GROFF ; s enue. - Ve fine lines, smallpox and comedone pits, f-eck- imé MOTOR CORP., 2907-9 ees may oe IMON-LOWRY MOTOR CAR CO., Mo. tea, diete! ars, enlarged pores, gun-| Will supply for s few cents, shake No . . - Avy. & Map! Dealers Wanted—to Distribute the aige and Jewett in Southern Iilinois and Eastern Missouri marks | ; powder birth 4 other unsignt-| well, and you have a pint of Write for Free Booklet ly sn nw a Not « aoe une, sf ringent | harmless and delightful lemon bleach. | Money-Back Guarantee ‘ or exercise of massage—| M e this sweetly fragrant lotion . Wor t dlantegrates oid ekin and forme new | into the face, neck, army and bands | Qarhozing Laboratory anbdlemished and unwrinkied skin in ite| each day, then shortly note ty | 3127 S. Broadway and whiteness of your ny write today for booklet in| Famous stage beauties use this lem- plain sealed envelope. on lotion to bleach and ext that soft, clear, -white al- so as & sun and tas bleach because it doesn’t

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The City Circulation © ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT : ————_Z, i d. f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine ' i. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ©diebration at Synagogue. | The celebration of the fifth anni-| Gersary of the B’Na! Abraham Con- will be heid at 5 p. m. to- in the eynegeorcue, at 1240 Gias- avenue. Rabbi Samuel! Thur- Rabbi A. B. Goldenson, Judge . George E. Mix and Judge A. B. Frev will address the meeting and a con- cert will be given by Cantor Loewy, accompanied by a choir of 12° boys. FPollowigg the program a supper wil! be served. ‘held Sept. ‘the churches of the city. Sunday School Mecting Sept. 24. An “echo meeting” of the omit tional Sunday School Convention, | held in Kansas City in June. will be 24. at 3 p. m. at Union Methodist Church, 3610 Delmar Loulevard. Brief reviews of the va- rious phases of the convention will he given. The music, provided by a jarge chorus of young people from | will be di-, rected by Harold F. Humbert of Bos- ton University. FREE DRUG SALE ONE FREE Also Combination Sale RU} thi: Tah : Pi ak tt tt lt ht i ls seeeenesecEELEEELEEE Vater , tg Fe ty 2ic Bird eed, base. isc Campheor ice $1.25 Perfume danice, o7 Zie Pace Pewder, Compart he Yucatan or FPan-Tan Gum ic Mavis Taleum Pewder 61.00 Nux and iron 1@¢ Cherolate Almond Bar tie Perexide Day Cream. .- 1@c Castile Soap. “(-enuine 90c Rubber Lined Aprons Ihe. Zhe and BSc Peroxide Sic Syr. Fige, De Witt’s = American Oj!, Keiffer’s e Sulphur Hair Tenic ohe Wild jams Teeth Powder wf 4% Playing Cards tie Haariem Ol Capeuvies . 25c) Oc Furnttere Polish nie Wite Ta Dickinson's “ie Tr. lodine, t. &. FP. Eyes tested free. See our Optician. 17373 eels Ree Rese Rashes Reishee Be Re BeBe ke tes) EESESESSES: $33 oe - i 33 'PDr. Irl Pe HOLD ‘Speakers to Include iude Federal Prohi- bition Commissioner Haynes; Special Features Provided. The fortieth annua! convention of ‘the Missouri ‘“\oman ‘s Christian | Temperance Union will ; : the Planters Hotel Oct 10 to 13. There will be severa! speakers of note including weg A. Haynes, Fed- eral Prohibition ymmissiqner; R. R. Brewster. Inited States Senate, rett, Attorney-General of Kraus. Board of Mrs. M. K. Cleaves Los Af- geles, Cal.. evangelisuc singer and reader: Mrs. W. W Martiz presi- Missouri Federation of Worm.- i others nhs. and Jesse W. Bar- | Missour!: State Health cent . — en's Cl oe Ve > . - "~. - ‘7 " ” o he IMPURIT! elim!- Signed) J. FE Special Single Price &. & &. Bleed Medicine 70¢ and §1.279 ac Chamols Skins, a dandy file $1.25 Coty’s Origan Fece Pwd. .78e The 3-Niewer Face Powder... _ B&e Syr. Pepsin, Caldwell's. 35¢ and pee £1.00 Adiecrika $1.00 Mavile Tellet Water. $1.25 Pineud'’s Lilac Vegetal. $1.10 Irenized Vens«t $1.00 Miles’ Nervine $1.00 Perune Sic Slean'’s Linkment sale Hepatica “ic Reet Beer Ext.. ie Spenge. a dand) Bic Shaving (ream. A. T. & Nhe Shee or Cloth Brush. 40@c ~eidlitz Pewders, doz Tic Rubbing Alcohol, pure Kapert Tress Pitting Guaranteed. Coffee. 4X. Keiffer's«, th... .2 for Sic that for instant relief e | Peterson, actix3 | fecea | from the misery of blind, bleeding or itching piles, constant urprise to a. . +) 5 : there is nothing so he ects as Satlows only ordinarr , . Tt ndg to =] nate or destroy har™- od as Peterson's Ointment, as thon- ¢,: ms end celon bactlli in the se- thee guarding esa’ e testified.’’ Best for old appendicitis ana other diseases ha’ >> > FEF SPIRE i ! ®@to, 4te and Rhe Lambert's “nuiwsaeww segeee could 1 to leave == — fficers noticed § | it was accepted. orth $185 mer Pewn Hew MMA own nh hrs ImrSn OcCDo mmaTn A 0 FT TN ee Fr ‘Greater Selections Better Quality was W BOYD-RICHARDSON onday—Last Day of Boyd’s Gr Odds and Ends Sale Three Great Floors of Extreme Reductions St. Louis’ greatest semi-annual sale of men’s apparel. Odd lots, broken sizes, samples, discontinued lines and seconds sold at extremely low prices to clear our stocks finally for new Fall Merchandise SECOND FLOOR—CLOTHING a me ee : ~~ ote are y ee, t « —_ -— tar Rag Rugs 95¢ f Fere Refunded to Out-of - Town C ustomers in Accord with Retailers’ Plan : is | BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH ‘fs re) “is i

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He Rita Ties z- {jee WB Bid Mie o™ —_— —_ ——— — IN D E X to Section “‘A’’—See Section B Agents’ Rent Lists | Bungalows Wid. te Bay. 3 (Tor Tent). Hone... Cottares (Sale) . 5 Avartments (Purn.) Bungalows Wid. to Buy. 4 | “Apartments Witd,—Fur.. Business Chances ~~ 2 ments (For Sele). Business (F. 8... Witd.). .10 ts Wid to Buy | Bue Pron ey Rent ~ Colummas ..... | Bus. Prop, F. BR. (Sub.). . Cottages (Rent). Bus, Pren. pA Sale). Cottoree Wtd *- Dwellings for Sale Side Property (Real East o Exchanre For, Employment, Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical Basiness Property Wtd. 3 | Rer . Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. Dwellings Wtd,. to Buy... : Dwellings Wtd te Rent. - ; Festate) 3 | PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. Rooms, Lest, Farms. Farm Lané _ Farms for Rent Farms Wanted .. Financial Flats for Rent Flats Wanted Fiats. Ete.—For Colored 3 Flate for Rent (Furn.).. 2 3 | —_——_—— ~ — —— = te Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY hese ade: SEPTEMBER 17, —_—— ——— Pak? #28 vV:88 $25,000 Residence Completed on Cecil Avenue wwe + + oe ew owee a Mel hs? tat * FINANCE NEW rr ae > OFFICE BUILDING | —— Pending for 99- Year Lense: of Midway 7 Pe Mhkeater Site on Grand. '.£ Boulevard for Improve- Pe a x Caen eae oe “ ’ a * o 2 as ~ ment: © TO BE NAMED FOR * “ INSURANCE COMPANY we we oe Rie See . Another 12-Story Office —_ _ HE above thotograph is ‘ Structure Projected for ~ Grand and Lucas in Con- With Missouri T: E. J. Zirnheld at 6428 Cecil ave- nection . Theater. - ‘signed by Bonsack & Pearce, Archi- ‘tects, and was constructed under their se de atates in a substantial By Berry Moore. REALTY SALES REPORTED Negotiations are in progres for & 9-year lease of the site of the Mid- he Theater ‘on the west side of boulevard between Olive street | and Washington boulevard, for i. plans have been made by n J. Bradshaw, architect, for S i2-story office building to cost » ' Hom $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, ©*-' High School The firm also sold) Clusive of thé value of the site. Ac-| 4030-32 Arsenal street. cording to speculation in real estate double flat. for Fred G. Schroeder; Circles, the’ rental Involvéd rangas! 3147 Cherokee, store building with) Hom $20,000 to $25,000 Dar an ee Ae E Sete Ete plus carrying charges. i nue, we fn bungalow, for Emil ~ lee The International Co. will finance the project in the 3709 Pennsylvania avenue, main, and will occupy five floors vf and four room single flat. the building, which will carry its Flier to Edward H. Heckert; ‘Tame and which it virtually will con-| Ohio avenue, five-room brick bunga- trol. The promoters, whose names low, for Witlam Kittel to James W. Gre withheld, have unti!] Sept. 20, in oh hag IES ch types. cabana apa to P , brick bullding being used as a mo- which perfect negotiations for a ¢ion picture theater, lease of the site under its contract and equipment, for Joseph Hellemann | With the Internaional Life Co., ac-|to Goldina Lange and others: 2756 cording to Jacob L. Babler. vice Lafayette avenue, President of the company and Re- W!th flat above, ‘'auer; 3407 Vista avenue, publican National Committeeman. | iutihehn Gnu: Smeets Mathes t6 Reb- aincoats @he company now occupies auar- .. w atts: and 8423 Magnolia ave- 50.00 Values p 60s FB «On the sixteenth floor of the nue, a four and five room fiat. os | Internationa! Lite Building at Eighth Anna E: Gaines to Mary Werheim. end Chestnut streets, which it form- erly owned, but which it sold at a| totaling $97,000. laden tgs LEASES REPORTED CLOSED | fnued andise CLOTHING | Winter Weight | Lits nd $45.00 Suits : ites Leestrable fabrice— stripes. it of Co. reports the sale of 4310 South Thirty-seventh street to Frank Wet- | teroth. lows being built sereet between Osceola and Bingham two blocks from a for Fred _—— | The Grand boulevard site is ow yned : by Moser Shoenberg, who purchased “At from the Grand Avenue Presby- _«terian Church several years ago for. third of its present value, based | paler prevailing for ground (the following leases during the past part of Grand boulevard. | week: sie par has a frontage on Grand| The Landers & Pearlman Fur Co. ‘of 144 feet by a depth of | jhas taken a 160 feet and overlooks the Wash- | entire second floor of building 823- Avenue cutff and the busi- °5 Washington avenue. It is the in- now $34. Piain modelis— guiar and raglan — ue Presbyterian Church edifice! inis space for a factory and sales- been converted into a theater | room. ar moving pictures. Christian H. The details of the Snnounced, but it is understood | 3 i2N | h est t. where they provide for a theater in| ee ae ; rear of the bullding for moving | t and vaudeville. The struc- ture will be on an elaborate scale. @nd of striking design. -* Another office building perspec- - | tive for Grand boulevard is pro- will conduct a first-class billiard and ‘poolroom after alterations and re-| ‘pairs have been completed. The Marvel Printing Co. has leased | the second floor of 702 North Second | Street for a period of years. a. Piques mets Hines of fine ‘imported esirable low, me- — mercha sna Seema Subways 4 Leather Belts, 30c TSe and #1 Qualities Dae see Gnd. graye. boulevard and Lucas avenue e store room at 1005 Chestnut | y the Famous Players Corporation |“Tett for a period of years. The of Missourt. This structure is to be |'*88¢* has three other stores - stories high and is to be erected t™TOurhout the country and It is his in place. of a i2-story apartment | "tention to use this store for an of- for which the foundation fice and salesroom. _ Was completed when that project; A!! parties in the above transac- | D deliapeed for, lack of capital. It wil! coe built im conection with the aaa | iin of the real estate department. 1.00 Silk Belts, 20c Theater and will be desig “* | SEVEN SALES REPORTED FOR wk, white and grays. . physicians. a 4 “ n to erect this buildin «$2.00 and §2.50 . Wes announced recently by Nath@n | Caps, $1.45 : an attorney and the new head | ip, shapes and petteras. | Ps * ne factor of the Fa-' Corporation of Mis- The cost of the building, ex- Sof the sits, is estimated to to $1, 000,000. N COMPANY REPORTS - ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 2B. N. Beckman George N. Cooper reports the fol- jlowing séven sales made in the past week: at Lawrence * client: Hante, to a client of C. M. Moore; tenement property at 3007-09 Market street, and 3006-08-10-12 Garrison Court for a client, to Henimelmann- Spackier Realty Co.; cottage at 4432 Realty Co., | St. Ferdinand avenue to Henry bm boulevard, reports thejJohnson, for a client: residence at Sales: 1220 Walton ave- £338 Cote Brilliante avenue to L. four and five room flat. Ww olff, for a client; a cottage at 4234 ) 8. Phillips to James*Solari: |St. Ferdinand avenue to Paul Me. avenue, single five and Ghee, for a client; flat, for D. Matfur to S.|MaG§tt avenue to a client, 24 Page avenue, single six man Stranz. room fiat, for KN. Vier- _ B. Lederman; 4711-13 New- Ten-Room House Seid. dqauble four and five The John W. Gibson Realty Co. for J. F* Wash t> A. Shear reports having sold the 10-room Onitz; 4034-36-38-40 Ev. house, with a large lot, at 301 Clark. two double four and five avenue, Tuxedo Park, for a client of | for Mrs. M. E. Stzel, and 4242 Evans ave-. ‘who purchased the place for a home. | m brick cottage, for A. Tschannen came here from High- ! WR. Pemberton. land, Til. Ryan and wife, for a the recently completed residence of | nue, Brentmoor. The house was de-. BY CHRISTIAN BRINKOP CO. The Christian Brinkop Real Estate | | Mississippi Valley Trust Co., This is one of the 11 bunga-/; on Thirty-seventh | Grover Cleveland | |branch of the concern; ‘jot 200x257. Life Insurance| mann to Fred Soetebeer and others; | Lindell three | street; 2869 | a | with fixtures a store butiding | for Emma Krack- | a brick | for BY MERCANTILE TRUST CO. nue west of Ivanhoe; The Mercantile Trust Co. reports | Julius Haller Realty Co., Keim has taken a} plan have not | ‘long term lease on the store room at fected for the southeast corner of len 7ne Field Organization has leased | versity, tions were represented by T. J. Mul- | vacuum Cottage at 4027 Cameliia, to | single fiat at 4410 Cote Bril- | |ger street, A. | for Ro- | ‘beth Hahn. to Annette K. Richard- |and bath to Katherine D. Etz; Kennett place, a 3-story stone front) to $67,000 in the past Fogarty | Theodore Appel to B. F. Tscfihannen, | manner for the needs and comfort of the owner. The first floor contains a living room with an open fireplace, reception hall, dining room, break- fast room, pantry, kitshen, toilet porches. C large particular attention. > rooms, ‘loset space has been given The exterior is in -modeled matt brick pointed in black mortar with stone trim and a Classic entrance. and a large screened porch, while The house and garage for two cars the second floor are Foetal bed- on + REALTY “TRANSACTIONS BY VALLEY TRUST REPORTED The real estate department of the the following sales: For the Gal- New York, Twenty-first and Walnut streets, fac- jing 62 feet on Walnut street, bya three-room | Gepth of 159 feet along Twenty-first street, to be used for the St. Louis | for Collins to Frederick C. Simon, on the north side of boulevard, east of Sarah | for William Ebenhoch Samuel Kohn, two-story building containing two stores and two flats, at 606-08 South Jefferson avenue; for the Ranken estate to a client of L. V. Cartan & Co., 10-room resi- dence at 3006 Pine street; for Alice | Pressley and others, to R. P. Reilley, lthe southeast corner of Sidney streeg ‘and Missouri avenue, improved with five six-room brick houses; for Alice Pressley and others, to Frances | Tate, the 10-room residence, 3122 Franklin avenue; for Ames Realty | |Co., to Thomas A. O'Reilly, Realty Co., | nue, opposite Waterman avenue, Ames place;.for the Missouri State hes pres, md to George Knopf, lot 100x 30 on the south side of Fyler ave- our! State University to a client of two-story ‘bullding containing two storesand 4% i\flats, at 3315-17 Franklin avenue, and for A. H. Chandler and others, dence at 5716 Cates avenue. district on the cast. The Grand tention of the fur company to ase | LEASES REPORTED BY i. MARTIN & BREITT CO. | Martin & Breitt report having - | leased the store at 410 North Broad- way, to Ray’s Credit Clothing Co., i'who will sell men’s and women’s’ wearing apparel on credit. The com- pany is oper for business. The prop- erty is owned by Washington Uni- represented by Isaac | Hedges. ed the clothing concern. Martin & Breitt have leaged the | report | } lais estate to the Union News Co., of | | Sopp; the northeast corner of | | dwelling for William 'Mrs. Mazie Hays; was APS for we 000. mn Ww. BURIAN SELLS SEVERAL Plans Going Forward for Large | ‘what it has been doing at University | Park, ,of the ‘sold | handsome ——~ | 1— 108 PAGES | MAIDRITY OF LTS 1 UNIVERSITY PARK SOLD Number of Handsome Resi- dences in Subdivision. By Berry Moore. While the Cyrus-Crane-Willmuo:s Corporation it is understood that two-thirds subdivision has already been in Iots to suit, and that plus for this devel- The sub- are’ going forward scores cf residences in opment of University City. division is characterized as an unpre- | two baths, sleeping and open | doubtless soon FLATS AND RESIDENCES J. W. Burian, 4016 Chouteau ave- nue, reports the following sales: 3939 Plaine avenue, | William A. McCracken to William 4467 Vista avenue, a brick J. Reilly to 4359-61 Chouteau javenue, a four-family flat for Paul- : | to. el | Behrns:; ine Munchow to A. Gianella; 4053-55" a two-family flat for | | ‘Character are foe lented success. N severa] egotiations are progressing ‘or Sites on Delmar boulevari, obviously desired handsome scale, nouncements in this connection will be forthcoming of sewers and surface all of the highest making marked pio- gress in this division. From the rate the plat is now be- ing snapped up, University Construction improvements Park will be entirely ab- sorbed before snow flies. Notwith- standing the fact that there have been many resales of lots in Univer- sity Park on the part of speculators. the Cyrus-Crane-Willmore organiza- tion has not advanced the prices of the lots over original quotations. DR, CLEMENS BUYS RICHARDS ; Kennerly avenue, a four-family flat | for Charles Kesselring to A. Laven- thal et al; two-family flat for John Breckner to R. Camer; 3848-50 McRee ave- nue, a four-family flat for the Buck- Investment Co. to Elizabeth 4122 Clay avenue, a two- _officer of the Webster Groves 4466 Chouteau avenue, a | ‘home of W. HOME IN WEBSTER GROVES, Morgan FE. Coggeshall, reports the sale of the Webster K. Richards at 37 South Gray avenue to Dr.-J. R. Clemens of 4616 Pershing avenue. The Richards home occuples almost one-half block (‘o., |and is one of the handsome estates in ‘family flat for Charles Wiedmann to | lot 50x) |The firm ‘reports negotiating 108nN8/!130 on the east side of Melville ave- Otto Olms; 4539 McMillan avenue, 4 large residence for William Brueck- ned to George W. Ganon; 1423 Ken- tucky avenue, a brick cottage for ‘Chouteau Mortgage Co. to Rosella Lively; 4254 Norfolk avenue, a brick Bickmeler to Robert Loch; 4137 for B. P. Taaffe to Joseph Schuer- mann; 647 Tower Grove avenue, a frame dwelling for E L. Daish to | Frank Rohan. in | for the Mis- | ' ’ EIGHT MORE LOTS SOLD IN “GRAVOIS HOMESITES” The A. R. Schollmeyer Real Estate , Co. reports the sale of eight lots in | long term lease on the |to Mary B. Womach, nine-room resi- | two lots to G. W. } Martin & Breitt represent- ' ; storeroom at 1124 Locust street, to the Torrington Company of New | York, which will use the store for | the sale of carpet sweepers and cleaners. This is a new) ‘company which is Just entering St. St. Louls and surrounding Trorlicht-Duncker Carpet Co. |Louis. The store will be headquar- | (ters for cities. The lease was made for the’ WEEK BY GEORGE N. COOPER SEVEN SALES OF REAL ESTATE REPORTED BY HAASE COMPANY | The Haase Realty Co. reports the' ' following sales: 4249 Humphrey | street, flat, for Willlam Krueger- herm to Margaret Reubel; 2227 Rut- | a two-story stone front | residence of 7 rooms for Wilhelmina | Ghauck to Annie Frenzel; lot 104x 125 feet on the southwest corner of King’s highway and Sutherland ave- | 'nue, for George J. Bogie to Peter _Nansen; a tract of land 300x125 feet cottage at 4309 | on the south side of Delor street, | west of King’s highway, for Eliza- son: 1717 i | dence, Ohio avenue, a two-story | brick house, containing six romos_ residence of 15 rooms, for the John P. Hérmann Real Estate Co.. to Francis Johnson: lot 830x140 feet on the north side of Lisette street, west of King’s highway, for Frank F. Neufebel to Milton Kossmann. = 1834 | ‘north side of Lansdowne avenue, H. Wal-'! Homesites” leaves only 12 lots in sold. ‘Gravois week, which the entire subdivision to be ing at once. Webster Groves. was not reported, but Coggeshall states that the property was at $30,000. Dan Whitmore of the trust company orwanization made the sale. Dr. Clemons will take posses- sion of the porperty will make improvements. W. | Richards has purchased a lot on Gray cottage and vacant lot for Catherine | P 4 y avenue owned by the First Congre- | gational Church and will build. Manchester avenue, a brick residencs | ‘and store at 31 Denver place to H. B. | + Comfort: residence on/| | Higgs, to Mrs. Mary PD. during the past | - Other sales reported by Goegegeshal!l are: Six-room blungalow at 468 Flor- ence avenue, oSuth Webster Groves, for J. A. Baker to J. B. Voliner; George W. Kriegesman, a seven-room home at 525 Clark avenue, to R. Alex- ander Pierce Jr.; for H. J. Bohlson, a five-room sottage at 629 West Shady avenue to James E. Gorner; for Minnie Gosling, a five-room house colonial avenue, built by Murray. a Woodlawn : ae 2 FIVE SALES REPORTED BY Most of the purchasers intend build- | Among the sales were | Whitehead, a rall-. road employe; one to Philip A. Peter- | gon, with the Pféiffer Chemical Co.; | three to Mrs. Louisa Sartor, who willl bulld on one lot and hold the other) two for investment; two to an of- ficial of one of the large dry goods houses, whose name is withheld for the present. Messrs. Boody and Gol- rlar, local selling agents, | close out the last lot in Homesites” before the end of this week. REALTY SALES REPORTED BY WILLIAM S. DROZDA CO. the following sales: Blaine avenue, elght-room residence, for Wililtm Straub |Harry Alexander; 4548 Scott reports brick |155. for Paul Lather to L Crivelll; 4825 Norfolk avenue, five-room brick @welling, for F. Vazis to J. Ross; 414) Chouteau avenue, brick flat, for Willlam Reppell to J. Grand; 7417 Lohmeyer avenues, Maplewood, five- room brick dwelling, for A. Plack- man to a citent; 60-foot lot on the for | William Vanderhelde to W. ters: lot 50x226 on the south side of | Columbia avenue, west of Kings highway, for N. Weaver to N. Obey; | $725 Oak Hill avenue, & four-room brick bungalow, to Theodore Leon- hard. KOLLAS - LUPFER COMPANY REPORTS tr REALTY DEALS The Kollas-Lupfer utes Reel Estate Co. lreports having sold the four-family apartment, 3196-98 Portis avenue, at the Connecticut street corner, for Fred Patton to Mary Cerny; 2276 Geyer avenue; eight-room brick resi- for Bernard Jansen to Fred Chapman, and 1527 East Grand boyle- vard. four and five room flat to Ar- thur E. Warner. The firm also re- ports having made loans amounting week. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE PAGE 11, PART 4. 3 - ' hope | “Gravois | YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON | Realty The Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson Realty | | Co. reports closing the following sales: For Mrs. Chrisiana Liebrock to ing and flats at 701-03 Lami street; for Gus A. Wels to Henry A. and Mary Gogel, three-family brick flat at 301 17-19 Missourl avenue: for Charles A. and Theresa M. Hardwig to John and Catherine Petry. brick bungalow at 2911 Meramec street: for Fred J. ‘and Norma N. Woodward to Joseph Zieger, brick resi- for Wil- and Lillian E. ©"842 Neosho street; Ls. dence at ‘liam and Tillie Showalter to William and Bertha Kittel, brick bungalow at | 3425 Minnesota avenue. The William 8. Drozda Realty Co. | 8632 | to | avenues, | | gsix-room brick residence on lot 602/|a meeting on Thursday evening at | 604 Pontiac Bullding. Women’s Political Club. The political club of the Women's Trade Union League was formed at One hundred members were enrolled. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Chair- man, Miss Ida Langenecker; vice chairman, Miss [ila Troy; secreta- tary, Mrs. Glen Eaton. The club will be nonpartisan and the object is to educate the women in the iIn-| dustrial field along political lines, to’ see that all eligible working women and the wives, daughters and moth- ers of working men register on Sept. 28. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at 604 Pontiac Bullding. Picnic one ibeue Today. The annyal fall picnic and barbe- (eve of the German House Society, which had to be postponed,last Sun- day on account of the rain, will take place this afternoon and eve- ning at Triangle Park, 4100 South Broadway. The program will be the same as originally announced, with an additional number. The chil- dren's chorus of the German-Hun- garian Federation will take part in the children’s parade and sing sev- eral sangs at the beginning and at the end of the parade through the park. The United Singing eee 16 in number, will give several so The tickets of good today. ' has not given details of for homes on a and interestifig an-. indications are that) The consideration | listed | in October and |} K. | for | | Emfl and Barbara Mutch, store bulld- | 5. | gle 5 last Sunday will *o O'Reilly, including California. | Garrison real estate | Trust | | hans; room Niemelier: St. '6 room flat, |Reynolds; 3508 McKean avenue, sin- ‘and others, _; SE ye wee eo om Flate for Sale.......... 7 For Sale (Realty)...... : For Sale (Business)..... For Lease Garages, Stables Home Loan Associations. Hiouses For Rent....... : Houses Wanted . IN DE X to Section “A” Houses (Furn.) Wtd Impreved Prop. for Sale. Maplewood Property Money Wanted Personal Property Lean .10 A THREE-TIME AD cosTs L —See Section B . Ete. (Colered.. 53 For Employment, Reems, Les', Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical Pree. (Fuarn.). ee ——— ee nnadeehapeaaenanedines on = Grace Lutheran Church Buys Lindell Park Residence for $18,000 | HE John C. Greulich Realty Co. reports the sale of residence of | the late Charles E. Bauer, at avenue and University | street, in Lindell Park, to the Evan-| gelical Lutheran Grace Church, Gar- rison and St. Louis avenues, to be Ts ——— = _ J F, oY SKMANA REPORTS © REALTY SALES OF WEEK The Joseph F. Dickmann Estate Co. reports the sale of 1947 Cherokee street, consisting of a store and three flats, for Amelia Klein- 2814 Lafayette avenue, residence, for Helene A. L. Luyties, to Louise Hemen; 4644 Ashland avenue, 5-room bungalow, for Sarah Silver to Robert M. Gates; 4003 North Taylor avenue, bungalow, for B. E. Kersting to William Weigel; 5418 Virginia avenue, 3 and 3-room flat, for Franz Restetzky, to Joseph 40 by 200 feet on south side of Oakland avenue, opposite Forest Park, for Caesar R. Repetto eee — - Real | tng agents for Westmoor Park, on 10- | | building about Oct. to Kathryn R. Stecker; 3709 Con- _nectfcut street, single 5 and 6 room) flat, for Eugene A. Freund to Nellie Cyre; 4106 Juniata street, single 4 and ‘5 room flat, for J. P. Guidry to Anna M. Woehrle; 3635_Flad ave- | nue, 12-room home, for J. A. Nets Co. to Christian Schlather; 3444-45 Grace avenue, single 5 and for L. C. Haynes to} Harry J. Masond; 3940 Castleman avenue, for Jennie Baer to C. E. and 6 room flat, for William Stolz to Albert C. Alt, and bungalow, 1826 Lawrence avenue, for Walter 0. Schaefering to John F. Powers. 'Co. for about seven W. J. BARTLING REPORTS SALES OF REAL ESTATE| | w. J. Bartling reports the follow- ing sales: 4577-81 Kensington place, four and six room double flat, to Hy- man Ezer, for Frank Nuelle; 4708 Sacramento avenue, four-room bungalow, for Magdalena Luebber- stadt to Willlam Bock: northwest | corner of Fourteenth and Chouteau, | containing nine stores with living | rooms above for Joseph A. Rossier | to double four and five room flat, 6031- | 23 Horton place, to David Senturia, for Florence Wessel. REALTY TRANSACTIONS OF THOMAS F. PECHAN IN WEEK Thomas F. Pechan reports the sale | of a triple brick flat at 1942-44-48 Sidney street, for Anton Laux Invest- | ment Co. to Anna Jadines; the sale | of a brick flat at 1000 Russell ave- | Walter W. Rumer: Serveware | used asa parsonage. The building contains twelve rooms, with a large bath, special study and library rooms ‘and reception room. There is also a garage for two machines. The con- sideration was $18,000. The Greulich Co. represented both parties in the transaction. | ee - ~— eee |DARST REPORTS SALES TOTALING MORE THAN $500,000 The Joseph Darst Realty Co., sell- Clayton road at the corner of Penn- syivania avenue, report that more than $500,000 worth of this property has been sold, while during the past three weeks, $160,000 of property was disposed of. George Herbst expects to start erecting a three-story apartment 15. Many other purchasers are making plans to start building before winter sets in. Installation of water and gas mains is expected shortly. Streets will be completed and a number of buildings started when thig is accomplished. ARTHUR C. MOYLE NOW IN GENERAL REALTY BUSINESS Arthur C. Moyle, formerly sales manager for the C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co., has opened an office at 1600 Bank of Commerce building, where he will conduct a’general real estate and insurance business. He has had 13 years’ experience in the real estate business, having been with C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. for the past three years and prior to that with the Hackmann Real Estate and one-half years and with the real estate office of F. EB. Niesen for two and one-half iby 8 CLAUDE HICKMAN JOINS HOLDOWAY SALES FORCE Hickman has joined the Claude sales force of William J. Holdoway, 19 North Bighth street, making a i total of this conc ur salesmen, employed v , itis announced. Hick man for many years was connect 4 with the Rosenbaum-Hauschu'te Real Estate Co., and also with Wil- liams & Bland, at 717 Chestnut He has a wide acquaintance and much experience in the real es- ‘tate business. ‘SALES OF LOTS AND FLAT REPORTED BY-J, |. EPSTEIN J. I. Epatein reports the following sales: Four and five room fiat, 6723 |North Market street, for a client to John M. McGutre;. two lots tn Ellen- wood Park, for the Ellenwood Park | weeks at Santa Monica | Salt Lake City, _ver and one week at | discussed business conditions, | Dickmann, was surprising. are enormous /attitude of every one attempting to ‘lean oh the collar and pull hard,” he says “there is no doubt of a tré- |} mendously prosperous | spring trade ahead.” proper advertising for the city. Miss Mayme Dickmann, . California is a wonderful spot, but says “they will all have to go some to beat St. Louis for a place to live.” DICKMANK, BACK FROM COAST, REPORTS OPTIMISTIC VIEWS Joseph F. Dickmann, president of the Joseph F. Inckmann Real] Es- tate Co., is home after spending four months in California. He departed from St. Louis In May to attend the National Reai Estate Convention at | San Francisco and after the conven- _ tion spent some time in that city. Angeles and six . one Week at three weeks at Den- Kansas City. The optimistic feeling of merchants, realtors and bankers with whom he says “Crops and with the general two weeks in Los fals _ Dickmann says there is a lack of He by his daughter, who thinks Was accompanied meee eee ‘SALES AND LOANS OF $175,000 REPORTED BY E. J. ALTHEIMER Eugene J. Altheimer reports kev ing made the following sales and loans to the amount $175,000: 714 Limit avenue, a six-family apartment building of five rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porches, with breakfast rooms. This building just completed and under lease, was sold for Harry E. Darr. The lot is 60x140. Eu- gene J. Altheimer represented both parties, and will have charge of the property in the future; 5758 Water- dwelling, to William A. Allen and wife, -for William McCarthy and wife; 4345 Evans, nine-room resti- dence for Mrs. La E. Volland to a cHent of the Bradley R. BB. Co.; 4730-32 Easton avenue, for a client ‘to A. Schnelder, a four and five-room double flat: lot 562x140. Also made loans for $80,000. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL SELLS APARTMENT HOUSE FOR $60,000 ‘sale of the three-story nue for Otto L. Winterer to Joseph | Realty Co., to Paul Jochim; lot on Kriewer and wife; the sale of a dou- | the south side of Gannett street, for ble flat at 2718-20 South Eighteenth the Ellenwood Park Healty Co., to street for Bernard Gander to Joseph paul M. Will; to a client of Oreon Jaworek and wife; @ brick flat ati» @ R. G. Scott, @ lot on the south 1906-67 Shenantoeh §=aeee Panes side of Elchelberger, ic Ellenwood Charles Bergstein and wife to Shebik and wife; 2129 South Twelfth | Park, for the Ellenwood Park Real- street for Joseph Daus to Peter Arnd. i ty Co. G. B. O'Reilly Back From Trip. McDonald Sells Labadice Avenue Gerald B. O'’Rellly, president of) Home. ; the B. B. and J. M. O'Reilly Real, The C. M. McDonald Real Estate Estate Co., and a former president of , Co. reports the sale of the modern the St. Louts Real Estate Exchange, ‘two and one-half story, nine-room returned during the week, with Mrrd. | brick residence, at 4773 Labadie ave- from « tour of the West,' nue, for Richard J. O'Reilly and wife to Harry Landbeck and ‘wife. > 6 ’ ia nie lations «onthe nt ABA ea a ee eee itll: plied MM eerste ’ Edward L. Bakewell reports the apartment building at the southwest corner of Each of the 12 apartments contains five rooms and bath, is modern and a real home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Meter of Chicago owned the building and it was sold through Bakewell's office to Anna Fischer for $60,000. The gross income of the building is approximately $12,000 pér year. Sale ig reported by David Bailey, acting for Bakewell‘s office, of the southwest corner of Clayton and Lay roads, comprising a resl- dence site of three acres; sold for Thomas M. Harding to Mr. and Mra. Henry J. Doughty, who at once will begin construction of an attractive country residence for thelr own home. WASHINGTON AV, APARTMENT SOLD BY DYAS - SHELP CO, The Dyas-Shelp Realty Co. ane nounces the sale of 6625 Washington avenue to a client for $23,000. This is a modern three-family apartment, of six rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch In each apartment and brings in a@ gross rental of §2600 a . This property was sold for Sa K. Novoson. All parties were repre- sented by the Dyas-Shelp company and the property will remain under its management. This company alse reports the sale of 61#2 Kensington avenue, a two-family fiat, of stx and seven rooms, to Ginseppe Ventimig~- lia, sola4 for the account of Robert T. Conroy; 4536 McMillan avenue « single fiat of six and seven rooma, for Isaac Greenberg to Loulse Wolff, for $1000; 4622 Enright avenue, a stiftigie flat of six and seven rooms, to Joseph — Herzog, for a home and invest- ment, for the account of Genseppe eVntimigita; 6161-58 Page avenue. « four-family flat, of four and five roomea. for Morris Wax of eneennns eum, Mo., to Chartes investment. THAN DOUBLE THAT OF 1821 Construction started in Missourt during the first eight months of year has amounted to $78,731,800, cording to the F. W. Dedge This te $22.000,000 in amount for all of last ly two and one-half t man avenue, a modern seven-room — Rosedale and Washington avenues. — 4, -.

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ee ee ee —— : —- . . TT A eM em eT. LOUTS ’ 2B POST -DISPATCEH. EN rs ———— morale nfurnished; » 7h tea ate i= *= ae teed ee 4 & POM OE “Qo +22 ee - > . 4 im. “ie . a Pa - “= ‘A : See +* Parish: lock ted; " by et e x peed we tee, a. one FO } RENT. we -~ j Pee 7 ew . " sp ¥ \ . wire 4 > ; . = . — >, ¢ 7 >. Wwniter on premises (c) £ VARK BL., 4404—6 rooms: heat POREST PARK }. furnished: $9 N- AYLOR TPeR'’ST CO.. 4474 Eqston | EASTO ‘TA FOUNTAIN, 4851—3 rooms, bath, electr.c, Pir ae ne, heat; nicely furnished; couple: A. G emo”; ,>torm, See | HAMILTON. owner, Cabany 2344M | MAassiLtON. 1 .00—Bea ment, first floor rent S86 DUL SINSKY REALTY ban +4 Wain wricht HAMILTON, 858—- First floor rth. ‘| rooms, sun a pation: will n 1941—-7 rooms, sun cCoO.. _ Bidz. 5 ‘large Al or- 71 & R AUF Ax t R00 Chertnut. noi th; service no put der: open: OREO Ee ee ees H AMIL PON. steam he Oct i. 19 5 rooma, C‘>esetnut. Kitcneuette, cvery conven- NHUthtiANUNT, |] dressing oe lence: oper A. 43 4LA NKE ee fis, roor 711 ia ‘ 2 Murphy Ft. oe inhi 64—5 irst side ‘$00. "auaaio if wanted: will cant Nov. 1 W. H. Darr. Grand 3337 W. 1317 Kentucky ‘oO. (“he etnut st. Ji LIAN, 6643—4-room ; east: tanitor sa rvice. ——— eee ee LIAN, 565: s—Apartment, bath; possession Uct. See SC JiWENKER_ REALTY CO., 909 Chestant, KINGSBU RY BL. 683 7—3d floor west; 7 rooms and garage: arty will show. Et" jENE J AL ri EIs ER, 817 Chesinut at. floor -aat; apart! men My _Forest_ 3 4 24° 7 4 rooms JU | BT TABL, aT. delightful rooms, first in the ~ parlor; | utitul o-Troom apart- | possession | ” fioor north, met } ate 1: janitor service | ifourth floor east. St KINGSBU nyY P L., S60. j——F irst > roomea, including sun parlor and open porch; open: ren‘ ORK ON E. @&@kR. G SCOPT, 800 Chastrut. “rOum apartmen: : 6.0—teauuius E. VROOMAN, aoe N. S&th. _ Main 59Gr ntral S50. LAUREL, 450—At oe 4 mas, large sunroom: just decorated and painted. DOUGHERTY, 803 Chestnut et. LAUREL, 316 (Orient Apt.)—lst floor; 3; 3 room efficiency; $60. OREON EB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, VAURLL, SsUS—Corner Fersning. od tioor north: rooms and rge sua paeres will Gecorate to suit: avaliable Sept. 2033 $lv0. Particulars. phone owner, oIne'2 LIMIT, 709 (third floor)}—Modern ee with garage; very reasonable. ic c) LAK ku, open; new (LAL Di Main & rooms, sun porch; 3d . (eT) lat etc., service, car line. hee 19 BN. Sth rt._(c) DOAN, $405 — (Con on Heights); , Marvnese J an gh i ig “" 6: ict . OS ie Bn ee oor gouth: 4 fine sun rlor: amemew de ippetes: ve 72. 50; ; 800 Chest aut. OHOICE APARTMENT _. ry ¥: Sori Lafayette and Spring avs., No. avs ty Fy sun parlor - gteam hea onvenien “MARTIN & BREI ‘TT . 8-22 Chernical Bi LAFAYET AV. oe - TMENTS. aeons and sun room, faaumegiate bom cama ae 323 Chestnut. FOR RENT be Ae AND WAVERLY. apartments, over!ook- few ae tiful city pt convenient location; A iL JONES REALTY Co., 413 Wainwright Bidg. c7) ~~ odern apartment, 5 sleeping rch, $70 . sun parlor, included; adults: open Monday. — S966 CLAYTON AV. h of 4 rooms, wi h eeping, porch; 7-room y; reasonable rent; with or without bath: Bate decorate; possession ee jan FEDERER- RRENDES REALTY Co., Sidney 2676 2610 Gravois. _ PAGE, 5893—-Modern, well furnished. four large, light room apartment; fine iocation:; sun porch. Phone, gas, electric, adults. PAGE BL., 6611A—Apartmen:. 6 choice poomne. 0; steam heat, hardwood floors, nitor PERSHING, G. BR. J. sles )p- 5631—5 "O'REILLY, "723 _Ohestnut, xxxx—Tlerpetual free rent to party buying smal! interest In new apart- ment building Box K-337, Post-Dispatch. PERSHING. b031— 24 tlogr eust; 6 large rooms; 0 vacal it Bx Chestnut st. (e7) PERSHING, 6520 iy rooms, large sun ange bedroom, 2 in-a-dor beds, Ke floors, tile po shower, modern; _ finest in cy. Open 5 PERSHL NG, 6186— Bec ond floor, eeping porch; open porch; tile barat ood floors: janitor service. FEDERER-ARLNDES REALTY CoO.,, __Bidney ~O7TU. 2610 Gravois, PRRSHING, 5636—Browning Apt.. 4-roomn efficiency, comprising living rgom, brea«- fast room, kitchen, bath and dressing closet: newly Cecozated throughout. OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chostnout. PERSHING., —— AND 5390—Beautiful 6- room efficiency, 2 full size in-a-dor beds: newly dec peuaren ol open see janitor; 3 rooms, fist floor. $65 per month: 333 Hamilton, 4 rooms, 3d f'oor souths 5903 Washinaton, 6 rooms, ist floor ea BOTTORFF RE \LTY co... 4814 Delmar re M PERSHING, “rooms, bath; ~—_-—- —— -_- —-— PLYMOITH. 5864—3d floor weet: a. rouins and sun parlor; party ete show: garage if desired; possession 1 E AU NE J aT TRIMER. 817 GE, Bul! cour rooms, gun parlor: heat. fan! tor Forest 4903. SEMPLE. 6-—-Cniy 4d tloor; now fur pete hina d a m nes act culkiv tf MATHEWS. REAL ESTATE Fore a to. Bho to ain — Ches tnut. Ri S7i n th: side. oniv S60; MS Et. (at $6503—+1 nfurnisheu ab artmie . 5" reception hali; will deccrate: VERNON. ron rent $67.5 ae VERNON er §451—6 fine ‘rooms, bath; all in Al order: open; rent $75. ORDON EB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnu:, Y > RNON, i260— Apart nent. § roowvs and bath: posreasion Oct. SB: with gacace. 'immedtate West aa hae ee 5203-—High- -clasa apartmenmy, 6 large. light. airy rooms, sun ‘bedrooms; will aecorate: DAVID A. FETN FSTRIN SHERIDAN APARTME Fine 5-room efficiency; 2 concealed —: southern exposure; erat alee — ° f lud light an OREON eR. y a SK OTT, B00 ‘Chestnut. "9948 McPHERSON AV 6 rooms, bath. Ist floor: will put in good FOR. OR CK MA a R. F. CO.. 623 Chestnut. FUNSTON “APARTMENT, 4461 wage Very desirabie 4-room efficiency; gas : ue £65 | OREON ‘ee G 80571 TT. 800 Chestnut. — ~ RANLAGH APT., 5707 McPHERSON. A 6-room efficie ney ‘apartment idea summer, wit h southern exposure, peted and gas and ice are included: $75, ‘monable: also one 4-room efficiency. /; ORFON KE & R. G. SCOTT. R00 Chestnut. = . Floor North Limit Av. 100-—Sd eh ne 1: party will 00 ‘anh Chestnut st. __ NT—14479 OLIVE | i Corner Eairight; sleeping porch: she Ww, « if ed ku CG Sk : | fee IMER. 81 817 Chestnut, ae FL. EAST 6267 DELM. AR—SD wun parler. Five rooms, si ing ; in- a-dor bed: party will ‘garage if de- sired EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. | ween 3 W Hit’ 34-room apart or Ht 817 Chestnut st. TIER nt h-room effi- Modern perfect furnished irnished: clency ; ur f\ I yndition , ; VROOMAN. 108_N. 8th st. AD Central RS CLAY b RLY AP ART 5S 4 Jj CLEME: Beautiful six-room aps = parlor; exquisite and new in every ready for occupancy Oct AUDE EF. VROOM LN. Main 496. Central 880 4540 L INDEL i. RL. 10 rooms. 4 baths: first floor west; “MENTS. with sun detall; 1 108 N. 8th st. ifime- and diate possession 5305 DELMAR rooms. @% baths, slovater service: 315 LAFAYETTE. parlor, open porch: second WEST PINE. rooms. sun parlor: first floor west; poe rATar=. 8: = Ww ESTGATE Four rooms. un yy n, b uilt-in bed: floor; possess! a. OK ] EDWARD i. BAKEWELL. Olive BOSS. - 118 WN. Seven Six roome, sun and third floors. 45 ve S6 Five oe els 7 third 7th st. APARTMENTS. 710 Limit av.: 24 floor south: 4 so ay eun parlor and sieep- {oe rch 5768 Saebery. rch, 24 mae S5xx nll wd st. rooms and ‘gun parlor; mediate possession 5885 as pl.. Tie floor. 1. ‘6 ‘rooma, FRANCISC US REALTY CO.. 804 Chestnut. 14 SOUTH TAYLOR AVENUE 6 large rooms, big closets, first floor, mod- ern; heat. janitor service; no children. RENT REDUCED 4-room efficiency. $65; 6-room, sun parlor efficiency, $80; gas, electric, ice furnished. 5544. Pershin g. (c2) ARGONNE APARTMENTS Four to six room efficiency: furnished or unfurnished; attractive bedees. 3664 Wash: ington bl. Lindell 428 ic6'S) Plaza Parque Apartment South side Pershing, between Union and Belt: 5 rooms, 7-room efficiency; modern in every detail. Open for inspection OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 ‘CRestnut. | ~CHALFONTE APARTMENT 5568 Pershing av.: 5- peomn effictenc) ,outhern exposure: entirely rpeted anda ice, gas and electricity ed; newly edecorated: rent reuso able IREON EF. & R. G. 8c “OTT: 800 Chestnut. WOODROW APARTMENT | 4009 Lindell; 4-room efficiency; see jani- tor. KOSENBAUM-HAUSCHT Lam sR, E. co., 2407 N. Broadway er st 54 floor west. im- includ PERSHING APART MENTS 5510 Pershing: 6- pou oom clency; fireproof building: electric eleva ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHU LTE R. E. Co., 2407 N. Broadway. ---——+_ Grand- Olive, 3677-3683 Olive St. Ceftral location; very convenient; living rovum, dining-room, kitchen, bath and 2 con- veuled beds: electricity and a included: janitor at build ing to show apartment. URFON E. & G. SCOTT. ‘500. Chestnut. 5-ROOM APT., 3rd FLOOR — 5774 Kingsbury; 5 iseme, ineluding sun parlor, bath and steam heat: janitor service; will decorate GIRALDIN BROS., R. EB. CO., 813 Chestnut. HI-POINTE APARTMENT 915 De Mun jione biock north of Clayton rd. and one block wom of Forest Park): 6 rooms, 2d floor; 2 baths: rent $95. Opea. ROSENBAU M- HAUSCHU LTE R. E. CoO., 2407 N. Broadway. —— ATTRAC TIV E APARTMENT 5658 Cabanne, 10 rooms, second floor; modern: newly decorated throughout: ot- water heat: every room bright and cheerful. Phone Forest 3149R., (c) Apartment in Hi Pointe 6966 Clayton av., !mmediately west of Skinker; splendid apartment of 4 rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch, one door bed; being redecorated; first or third floor; special concession to good tenant. HAASE REALTY CO... 9971 Chestnut st. Mauretania Apartments 5540 Pershing ay. 8-room furnished apartment, with 5- room efficiency: sun par- lor, living room. breakfast room and kitch- enette; twin beds and double bed; gas, elec- tricity and ice furnished. Apply to man- ager at apartments. or phone Cabany 5227. 5518 CABANNE Eight-room modern apartment, 3d floor: will refiniesh and redecorate to suit; avaliable now: 25. Call MAHLER. Cabany wee (c99) PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT South elle Perehing. retween Union and melt: 5 roome, 7-room evficiency: modern in every detail: cpen for inspection: rent re- uced. QIRLON EL & R. SCOTT, +00 Chestaut. G. (cB) —_ —— oe = ——S— 10 ROOMS, 3 BATHS | PARTMENTS, ELEGA FOREST RIDGE, 6406 DE MAR BL. This is the only one of the ‘‘Big Delmar’’ vacant this season; 10 rooms, 5 baths, elec- trically equipped: jaundry, chauffeur’ s quar- ters: garage, 3 autos: undoubtedly the swell- est, the roomiest and best oe apart- ment in city; will make concessio OREON KB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Beautiful T raymoor ‘partments, s. w. cor, Ciara and Waterman. rhird floor west. 8&8 rooms and 3 baths and third floor rorth, 8 rooms and 2 baths: hish- est class and most up-to-date; will decur aie; anes for Inspection; 20f2 "8°" particulars, ene owner, Olive (c62) High-( Grade 6-Rm. Apt. 310 iiiker Road, 1st Floor 8S. JAMES CC, CAMPRELL, LE GRAND JONES. As800: pate? 102 N. 7th. APARTMENTS Lindell bi., 4915: firet weat; 9 rooms, eo- larium: r. h. 3 baths; available Oct. 1. Areyie pl., fd and 3d east apart- meontsa: 6 reams, sun parlor and 2 b¢ ech -ENKER RRALTY ©O., 909 Chestn. it. WASHINGTON, 6108—Apartment, 4 nice rooms: in good order; first- -claas ‘rervice. thor 4 WASHINUTON my 13 l—td 67.6 two-year lease. Ann OTT. 103 _N. Sth st. Zae stove: J = WABHINGTON, oI26—4 roota. gee ctove $67.6 Jt heons 3S OUN Tr 0: Cworrper lean ae, TOOeIN, Fa. APs TT. 103 N. Sth eft ar jtr=~-= room apart- decerated throughout: WASHINGTON iil... ment: painted and cut price JOHN WATKINS S _——— oe 727 Chestnut. 703—U niversity Ante: beds, electricity and rent rese@enahic: 4-room ern. en Lpeen. Riis O5 & RG TT 800 Choet nut, | WA ATE RMAN. | aN, acant: 5 rooms, lan Yr: om r | WAPRIOIAR- “4568 6 rooms, fenatrabie. rent $115 eee ee ee eee | Wart rRMAN 35 5i> i reomn, | F 376 Perrhine ws loor: 3. Pr: " ' favton Bp * Gat cals front WASHINGTON Bl... 6-r.°om efficidney: ; included: m3 tira. first ae re 2d floor, tie reonwe: $100 ‘yooms; 2 batha: porch: reduced third floor weet. ” Nour : an™* $85" ATERMAN, 2 sleeping poreh; rental: noneeerton Oct. 1: WRSIMIASIER PL. S774%——Sa rooeme, aun pe mh, fressing room willl ‘eeorate Phone Rent: on IN73R et Wis RST PINE BL... ~ 4118A—a.- reom Pop newly decorated and pron host and wntitor service eerie ‘65564 Delmar bi. s Da art e thoroughty $90 indell i. a N. Grand | ww. rooms, P het strictly modern; enty of $50. att te , posens. very at- ctive; 50; nothing tones N B&R. G. SCOTT Chestnut. NEW flap tly Tengah ool SITY «ft 710 24 av.; ready ie ne A a 3640. ALvey Tht avallable (C'ct, Maryland, 4904: %d east: 3 rooms and bath: with Murphy bed: aval! lable Oct. 15. leases recuired for thece apartments, will in wood condition. EK. 443-444. put apartm a RANTS ‘e R eo . Matn Agertmente for Rent eee $e W eataate: 3-4 room officiency. 5°? Clayton: 3-5 room efficiency te $90 Se cor Hamilton and Page: en! & roome: ready Oct. $: “O—1024 Kine’s hienway: r} Ob. roem effic leney O1Le ; ‘ nantes with Mure'iyv ™ NUGHE rRTY Chesterfield Apartments Northeast corner of Waterman and Union: most att active and best located apartments in the city: we havé only one 6-reom and 2- beth epartment in thie 24-apartment bull ing, No ei¢ Union Bows _M L® VT ac 109 N. 7th ‘The Oxford. A beautiful 8-room suite for Se ee Se 4 - opposite Forest rooms and eun parlor d i-r om aatr clency SH TTA’ 1 Cc cestnu'’ (c37 ) i) iet or 34 | in city for | lease in this. magnificent build- ing. This apartment. contains three baths and every attribrte of the finest private home. The location, on the southeast corner of Union and Waterman avs., is in the heart of the finest resi- dential section in the city . Open. GIRALDIN BROS. R. FE, CO. 813 Chestnut Bt. vaths™ -| ! ! 4 WEST END APARTMEN 4317 Pp teh uw IR I AN, ly! optional: ee APART MENTS FOR West RE NT 4 NTS 2 bathe, 6 rooms. 2 bathe, porch. These apartments are large Fosene, elegant sur- nable ren AD L. SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut st. Olive 847 or Central 65! JUST BEING FINISHED SIX ‘ROOM EFFICIENCY S75—BIG VALUE Etght ideally arranged apartments of 4 sun parlor with In-a-door bed and room; steam heat: fanitar serv- garages $5: ready ng 20: see Br 6263 North Drive av., tn North ark- Twelve equally as nice apartments of 5 j large rooms, having 6-room efficiency: ready Oct. 1: see 6263 and 6269 Cabanne av. and | 6222 North Drive av. 5537 Waterman av., 7 rooms, gias+-inclosed sleeping porch. 5539 Waterman av., Italian sun most desirable; roundings: reaso Secure Ae choice of these big rental | values toda FRANCIS- PERRY- RUTH. 102 N. 8th sat. Excellent Apartments AT REASONABLE RENTS. 5116 Belmar, 3d floor west; 5 rooms; open. immediate possession. 19 Delmar; first or third floor apart- of 5 rooms, inclosed sleeping porch! ; rent reduted oe ‘Pherson, 3d east apartment of § : Oct. Pershing, lst . un parior anc sleeping porch. 6321 Savoy Court (Union, one block north of Deimar), 24 and 3d floor apartments of 6 very large rooms, large closets, sun par- lors, garage. 5560 Waterman, 6030 Waterman. rooms, ops east lst west; 6 rooms. 24 or 3a r, I ‘n porch and sleeping por 6056 ashington, Ist and 2d floor ment of & rooms and open porc DYAS- SHELP. 109 N. th sat. + :part- ch: Main 1238. Apartments for Lease 5673 ENRIGHT AV. Six roome, tile bath, ateam heat hardwood floors. etce.: first floor. 6180 PERSHING AY. Six rooma, tile bat, steam heat, hard- - Wood floors, ete.: second floor 5783 WESTMINSTER PL. Four rooms, sun rvom; second floor. 0 ..$115 90 85 Mercantile Trust Company, , Agt. |} ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Interdrive avy.. 3d floor north: rooms, sun parlor Westgate av.. 3d floor south: & rooms, sun parlor University rive, Limit parlor Maryland av.: 4 rooma, lor, lst floor east Kingsbury bl.. 3d floor west: . sun parlor lst r 741 715 6639 726 S80 I av., sun par- 6829 733 rooms, 737 Limit ‘a floor south; rooms, sun parlor 5733 Westminster - ‘pl., rooms, sun parlor 6249 Cates av., 2d Meer east: 6249 6645 7125 24 floor east: 82 50 sun parlor Cates av., rooms, sun arlo University drive. rooms, sun parlo Cayton rd.: 3 ie SH kitchenettes, breakfast room, sun Darior, Mur- hy ‘DERSON. STOCK E- BU ERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —-FURNISHED steam heat; com- xx Washin on; ts or Box T-328 .-D, FURNISHED APARTMENT—7 rooms, new: West End; ca rent apartment. “olng _Wwest; Box K-118, Post-Dispatch, FU RNISHE b APARTMENT—Wanted. 2 ladies to share furnished apartment. _after 7 py. m_ today, Forest 8792R. FURNISHED ~ APARTMENT—3 connecting rooms; everything modern: heat furnished; $45 per month; permanent people; 5400 west; % block Page line. Box Y-122, Post-Dispatch. “ist floor east: 890 A: it APARTMENT—4 rooms, pletely furnished; adults only; reference. a South FU RNISHED APARTMENT—For _. leane. 4A 3. Grand FURNISHED APARTMENT—® rooms com- plete for housekeeping, modern, for couple or 2 ladies employed or 2 gentlemen; pri- vate family. Grand 4525/J. (c) sale or . ° West 1316—2a floor apartment, $65 GODWIN BEALTY Co., south: 4-roo immediate oc- wo ) ACADEMY, furnished cupancy. Delmar. APARTMENT—aAttractive., well furnished 3 room and sun parlor apartment in fest End; reasonable rental: convenient loca- tion. Phone Cabany ‘B115W. (c) APARTMENT to share with two ladies em- ployed; all conveniences furnished, or will rent room to gentleman; worth investi at- ing; rent reasonable. Phone Monday, or- est S5056R. (c) BELT, 946—Second floor north; 4 roorae, nicely furnished, $60 per month to party _buying furniture; call Sunday. CLARA, 14J56A—Furnished aoavinneats rooms, bath; errs furnished; month. Forest 80 37M. DELMAR BL., 5455—Apt. 4 rooms, 6- room efficiency; _and phone; $100 DELMAR, 4315— —Nicely ~ furnished electric, - apart - ment, two rooms, housekeeping, its, best class. FURNISHED APARTMENT—4-room (fur- nieshed apartment: West End: adults only or will sell furnishing Forest 1013. 3. (Cc) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Completely rooms, sun room, sleeping Buckingham ct.; adults only. ; MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. APA ARTMENT—Owing to sick- sublease my beautiful 4-ro0m heat, ght. telephone; Os800 st; close to 2 car lines. Phone Cabany . (c) two 40 (c) 807. furnished, FURNISHED ness I will apartment; st.: nice 5-room éfficiency: 2 conceaie show artme OREON & R “a. SCOTT, 800 Chestaut. _ elec'ricitv and phone Some a apartment, combination living-din- ing room, hed new. complet ‘ely, Hen, gtiver, piand Mc PHERSON, 472) - 4428—3- room apartment. complete: GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENTS—3633 Oliv beds; southern exposure: complete! fur- nished;: rent 985; janitor at building to KINGSBURY 5660, Georgian Soaety art; large -room efficiency apartment: on om LiIND«LL BL... 41 55—Apariment 1-B; ee nished 2 large bedrooms, kitchen bath; ideal, 4 or 5 ladies; $25, 4: ‘O, fur- nieh-« jew. compl |—.§-room efficiency, for 30 days. Forest 3397M a. Se McPHERSO, neat, pouags conta couple emploved: anartment F. Forest fas: —_ —- _—— NEWSTEAIL, 932 N. — ea 12, 4 rooms, rent reasonable or sell for $200. ULI E. 3715 --- Heated up: porches. 3-r0um furnished everything latte (c46x) OLIVE, 370¢7— ideal turnishea houseKeeping apartment, 2, or reoms, porch, bath. gas and electric: also sleeping rooms; rea- eonahie. ROOMMATE Wtd. — Young lady, employed, to share efficiency apartment; reasonable; references required and given. Box T-318. (ec) 61 28- —Why bother about coal . tov ely -room furnished apart - . RAR, electric, heat, janitor, _$55. _(e7) WAT ERMAN, 61xx—Business woman out all ay, has nicely furnished 5-rcom apart- ment; desires refined couple: kitchen privi- lewes: all _conveniences. Rox E-280. -D. WESTMINS TER PL.. 4214—3-room tur- nisehe ipartment oe — ee ~ FURNISHED | APARTMENT Private home, 5 rooms, sun room, Mur bed, breakfast room, garage: exquisitely ~~ nished; best west location: something really unusual: $150 per month, or will sacrifice ‘ormplete furnishings. rppointment BROW NING APARTMENT 55°% Pershine av.., room efticiency enutifulivy furnished; ebanehesa in every ell; a good s'mmrer apartment: tbie 4 room - efficiency REOWV FE Rn TT S0n Chestnut. RENT REDUCED Reautifuliv furnished, 4-room apartment: S75: -rTrom svn parior ioncy. furnished. $100; gas, electric: fwrnished Kh! 544 Pershing + eee — —_ - THE DELMONTE APRATMENTS cool apartments. completely fur- convenient to merket: yearly rates $090 weekly and monthly rates Phone Cabany 6940 STERLING APARTMENTS 5316 Pershing: furniabed 2 roor. efficiency; 3 rooma, 35-room clency, tneivalng electric current. liceht, cooking gan and ice furnished. Aoply Sterling A>artments. 5316 Porehian av. Forest 9100 * sa Ee. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut ) apartments, $13 ~«* effictency ice ic?) Large nisted: { apartment of 5; oF, | ) | eleetric ' ' j i ' | MAFFITT, 3717—4 ‘room flat to party —_— 'BUCLID. Call Cabany 8774 for —| PLAT— de- : also desir- | effi- | | MARCUS. eat 7144 ieme: 65 rooms, 6 - Se — FLATS FOR RENT—South wa 600 APARTMENT TS, DW. ELLINGS, }, HOUSES, _FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sa Sale in 1 these colum columns today. SUNDAY, § = SEPTEMBER 17, 1998. FOR LE ASE FOR LEASE APARTMENTS FOR RENT b: —FURNISHED West Branscome Apt. Hote! 5370 PERSHING We have several leases expiring during | September and October: large double. aino | single effictency apartment, furnished end | unfurnished; highest class efficiency apdatt- Louis; 8-story fireoroof bulld- ‘orest SODO. E orkleigh Apartment it Hotel 4954 West’ Pine Six-story fireproof bullding. completely ‘furnished for housekeeping, including hotel service; rental includes telephone, ice, light, for cooking: mald service, all linens, range, one of the finest and best located efficiency apartments in the city; beautifully furnished: complete in every de- ALAMO, 7150-7is0A—Modern, steam heat; -_rent reduced. (c) AKMANL PIL... cant. garage. Sine | ARSENAL, 3543—3 rooms. bath, gas. . @lec- __ tric: adults. Call | Sunday morning. ANROGN: ann? 4720—tLp pper fiat: 6 rooms sleeping porch 1_aod garage. AHSENAL, 4512 $60 Apply 1229 McCausland. 241K —H rooms and | ARSENAL, 4122—Opposite Tower Park; modern, rooms, reception hall, hot- -water heat; garage; adults. ae ARSENAL, 3537A—Four rooms, modern, Murphy bed, heat furnished, adults only: $60; garage. _ BAMBU RGER. “37 , sompiete; Oct _ 1; Box K- 7. Post-Dispatch. TPOTANICAL 3850A—Fiat. 7 rooms, bath 2631—Upper 6 rooms: Y a- ¥4564—Modern 5-room fiat, “and | and (c} bath; rent Marshal | —_—_————— 05—New 5-room adults. Sidney 4456. mode rn: adults. ——? electric Grove | flat | FOR LEASE 6500 Square Feet Of loft space in sprinkler building; light on” three sides. } See MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agt. | Eighth, Locust to St. Charles. room . Oct. 8: » aduits.. “Forest 19 —Zs unfurnished rooms; Wes. Lindel! 4700M. with fu urnace, CAT Wid.-—3-room, cell 2604 It. ee w td.-—-3 rooms and bath for nu s707J. all outside rooms; large and well ven- - elevator service day and night; 100, feet east of Forest Park; rentals from $100 | to $165 per month. Call Forest 7586 or see | manager at building: reference. furnace, gas, electric; vacant. CHEROKEE, 3212A—é4 rooms, bath, tric; steam heat furnished; 5. DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut st_ _'GHIPPEWA, 2810A—5 rooms and bath, : steam heat: half of coal furnished; _roomer; will sell er move furniture; $45. _ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC}|, elec- COMPTON, 4543A 8.—Flat, 5 rooms, slee ing porch, tile bath, furnace; adults; 355. 4316 S—65 rooms, bath, elec- immediate possession. 4553 S.—Fiat, 3 large rooms, rent $50 Owner on first COMPTON, _tric, as; COMIPT UN bath, electric: flo ASE sas COMPTON, 4637 S.— flat, with sleeping porch; _rent $50. VCONNLI Tic U » bath, upstairs fiat: CONNECTICUT, 3525—6 Grove Ileights. Sidney 3644]. 3892 CUNNECTICUT ST.—2D FLOOR. New flat. large rooms and sun parlor hot-water heat, garage: adults only: choicest ~_—_-—_- -— — 2 out-of-town oFr- Minimwurn insertions 5c line, bai! ly or Sunrday. Three or more Ic per line dircount. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ome J. I, Epstein APARTM Solid agate ders 25c. two lines. Modern 4-room ‘lower adults ‘ony || { 3859—Modern. 5 rooms ‘and rent $ see: : adults. ms, ~~ Power fc) —KRKent or lease a furn — children; by responsi ney 221R. BUILDING FOR ASE ) 200 SOUTH Sth, ; Bees: j _ - preferred. ay. . T wtd.—3sl0 owns: ba, or . ay Bz reano® dle: 1 . o Bie Poses S102 W. Oct. 14: 3 or children. BERG, Trasiel of Chas H. Peck Estate, 210 We wright Building. flat in South St. Louis. DE TONTY, 4178—6 rooms, sleeping porch: hot-water heat. separate laundry; carage, DB TONTY, sy 4-room flat; vacant Sept. 2: _ Owner at 4245 (c) DE TONTY. 4170-6 rooms and enclosed sleeping porch: hot- Water hea DE. TONTY. 4:4090A— Modern, os fiat. sun parior, sleeping porch: will show by ta JEB 6801 University drive rites - Olive car to 6800 west), 2 . east, 5 rooms, 2 baths, sun par- soni onttpd bed; corner aperte 15 eun parlor. 20 (Delinar Garde beautiful. rirts ‘110 faple, % ,ooma, let fl. west. 75 Avestminster, 6 rooms, 34 fi @. $2 O First av. (Delmar Garden), 5-room efficienc 2d. RESIDE 4215 Lindell. 12 eg hot water. 6611 Pershing, room 6631 na 9 rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch; yt desirable 225 e740 Olive, furnished, 6 100 424 Shawmut, & gpome ‘8. 2909 N. Union, 6 rooms, = loca- tion and arrangement’ STORES ul 7 rooms, 740- 44. 48 Second Ps new 6 roorms: +? “~* och tenant (c7) 601 421 81 . 2302 Wash. TONTY,. 4173A—4 rooma: tile bath nestine plant: will put in aced 7" BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. DE TONTY, 4349—First floor west; 4 rooms, sun parlor, kitchenette, Murphy in-a-dor bed, hardwood floors, steam heat; $62.50. ALFRED E. IOCHMOELLER, 103.N. 8th. DOUBLE FLAT—Bath, electric, first-class __ condition. 3407 Cherokee. EADS, 2802—Upper flat, modern; 6 rooms, bath, é¢lectric, furnace FLAD, 4157—6 rooms, modern, FLAT—4 rooms; modern; rent In- quire at Mra. _Rumping, 4109 5 35 00 DE steam onder JOHN 00 1a2! 61?” thestnut. 60 nd FLATS FOR RENT CLARENDON, 720—5-room lower; heat: near Delmar and Union, 1358W. FLAT—New, modern, 4 rooms. upper. garage. Rox Y.240. Post- Dispatch. FLAT—6 rooms, modern; vacant Oct. Cabany B131L. FLAT—Five rooma, tile “bath, electric, revel Call Central 9143L nace. FLAT—3 rooms, furnished or ete ese 2 hot-water heat, hot and cold water 35x. | round. Call ll Grand. 3373 or Victor 1903 FLAT—New, 5 rooms, bath and eat rch, large rece tlon hall, hardwoo oors, hot-water heat; ready Oct. 1. Colfax 2644W (c) 47.50. tumpin artford st. FLAT—3 rooms and kitchen, electric; north- east corner Shields and Preston. FLAT—Modern 4-room: South | steam Webster con- ox 4-room:; South Side: venient three car lines: adults; refs. K-25, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—4 rooms, sleeping porch, modern, to party buyin overstdffed livin ng. room i linoleum; jrand 502 7M, —_— —_ — FLA = Vinee? ay. oto first tloor. a ey REGAN’ N R. _E. COo.. Olive 3472. FLAT—U pper, of 6 rvoma, and garage 4.00 biock on Shenandoah av. For infor- mation. phone owner, Benton 1172R. (c) A t—Bargain; 4 and 5 large rooms, mn .-* terms if desired. Owner, 3127 Penn- _Sylvania. FLAT—New, . 6 rooms, upstairs; seleeping porch; near Tower Grove Park. Grand 53945. (7) GEYER, 2239—4 rooms, list floor: bath, electric light: will decorate: adults only; rent $37. ROSENBAUM-HAUS CHU LTE R. E. Co.., 2407 N. Broadway. _ modern; and (c) = (c FLATS FOR RENT. ScocA, Shaw: 3 rooms, kitchen, break- a room, sun parlor and noag = 2408 rooms, ng pore 4306 a bone Bd loor west 4 rooms, arlor, steam hea 50764. ‘Enright; ‘2d floor: 3. furn 4132A De. Sooty; ‘24, floor, 4 rooms, en- closed sleepin } porch, furnace... 4327 Lafayette: j hardwood floors, steam heat SOSA Kensington: 6 rooms, rooms GRAVOILS, 3721A—Four adults: $35: vacant Oct. HALLIDAY, 3322A—7-room fiat; eat. HALLIDAY, 8300—Modern 6 rooms, corner flat; bath, first-class condition; rent rea- sonable: adults only; garage; owner upstairs. a _ —-—-~ --——- HARTFORD, 3441—Dandy flat: hot-water heat, tile bath; @ rooms; now vacant; _cheap rent. Owner, Sidney ‘358. (c} HICKORY, 1315—5-room lower fiat, bath, laundry; good condition; aco refs. IDAHO, 472:3—Modern arc”, light rooms; vacant Sert 12 2615 Slattery. bath, ‘electric: adults: open Sunday morning. hot-w ater rch 7108A Alamo: 24 floor west, 5 rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat T112A Alamo; 2d floor west, hardwood floors, steam hea 7161 Aiame: 5 rooms, ease floors, atea 5 70 a IOWA, 41264 E.—65 rooms, tile bath, get neat a = $5 325 bartmer; MANN : *KE- BU R. ANDERSON-STOCK Na Chestnut, -_-—_- Central 4441-7 rooms, 24 floor, or 6 rooms ~~ floor: bath, electricity and mnie _adults only; open. (c CARR, 712—3 rooms, water, EAs; good con- dition; open today. __ (ce) FRANCIS. OLIV K, S803A—A nice “eld: style, rooms: rent $27.50. Apply hardware store. PAPIN. 1535—4 rooms, adults: newly decorate PY; 6-ROOMS, $18.00 619 Spruce, second and third floors; good order, » BRAL ESTATE, JAMES H. MAGUIRE. O10 Chestnut at. flat. nace; garage optional. = 8 rooms, wn » Both phones. CO. LAFAYETTE, n fl eotiat. 8 6012—4 | rooms, floors. KING'S HIGHWAY. 5309A tile bath, furnace, electri¢ bahia AFAYETTE, 4101A—4 rooms and sun par- lor, with Murphy bed; large ras J3934—6 room fiat; hardwood floors, hot water heat. Call Monday aft. ernoon or Tuesdtav: 25 — ae tile bath and furnace. (c) ‘LOUISIANA, %3314—8 rooms, second floor: electric, sae. conveniences; amd JEFFERSON, 3121A S.—7 rooms, bath, fur: DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK R. sleeping porch; newly. decorated. aduits LAVU ISIANA, bath, immediate posscssjon; McREE, 4136-40—New 6-room apt. fiat, with Mufphy in-a-door bed, hardwood floor, shades, rods and fixtures; hot air furnace. MAGNOLIA, 34xx—Modern 8 rooms; Grand 1603M MAURY, 3134—Fiat. new; 6&6 rooms, ckarage, hot-water heat. call (ec —_--——_—_ North sath, 4 rooms; SOU lt, Victor 11 FLATS FOR RENT—Fu South BLAINE. 9026A—iady to share Oresm references required. FLAT—®5 rooms, nicely furnished, : FLAT Wid. “Wid rooms, . : furnace, gas range and electric; ferably in southern part of c¢ ne, 3O minutes’ r'de: desirable Kenneriy: ~s a? _ tant rooms, & x M-336, Post-Dispatch. LAT bed = ~ 16 all 4 ad a RUSSELL. 4131—Six compietei a: __ Powt.D onhe en reasonable; hot-water Gra. 7 SHENANDOAH. . 8821—Fiat. __nished ; cheap. Oct. emodern rooma, ba a a weet or ms! ‘by 2 ad FLATS FOR RENT—West FARITMEK, 5907A—5 rooms, bath. electric. furnace: rent $52.50; burry. JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. CO., 12th and Chestnut. BELT. 136%A—6-room fiat. hardwvod floors, steam heat; all modern conveniences. __ BLACKSTONE AY 1497—-2 modern, _ ‘ room flats, up and ‘down, Wm. & J. Stec Realtors, 5961 Easton. _ CLAYTON. 7121—Six rooms and s hot-water heat; haif block west "City _its car line. DELMAR, 3905—Modern 4-room, bath, gas, electric, etc., immediate possession; open. EASTON, 5581—6 rooms, electric, bath. _ EASTON, 4207—3 rooms, modern conven- fences; newly decorated. EASTON, 4515A—4 rooms, bath, toilet, “elec- tric; reasonable. _(c) ENRIGHT. 520LA—4 rooms; 4120—Or Ba 6>or 9 roo steam piants: $40 and $66; white adulta: ZINK. 15 N. eS aes th ETZEL, 5883— open. A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut. HOLIAMONT. 1459A—5-room modern fiat; open. \ Cabany 4626M. KENSINGTON, 6238A—6 furnace. 3 KENSINGTON, 65169A—Eight rooms and large reception room, bath, furnace, elec- tric LINDELL, 3408—24 and 34 peg ES rooms, 2 baths; rent $80: in i- tio JOST- fILLER R. FE cCoO.. OB N. Oth at. McMILLAN, 4570-70A—-Modern; 4-5 dandy ‘ rooms, steam heat, janitor service. Open. McPHERSON, 59435—6 rooms and sleeping porch, hardwood floor and hot-water heat. Clayton 5SR. (c) MINERVA, 5959—4-room flat: modern oom. veniences: Ist floor; no children. (ce NEWBERRY TER., 4629—Do vy electric, gas, bath, heat furnished; call _Monday, NEWSTEAD, 224 8S.—Five-room lower flat; furhace: newly papered: adults: $60. NEW SUN PARLOR FLATS —HI- POINTE. 7141 and 71LI9A Alamo (just west of City Limits car): 5 rooms, sun parlor, steam heat; reasonable. DOUGHERTY, 803 Chestnut. _ OLIVE, 4261—l11 rooms, 2d and 3d floors: steam heat, desirable apartment; newly decorated, painted, shades; key in drug st Y ore. 7 H. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut st. tile reom; | Call erred. south or -room m jouth Side coats eo rec APARTMENT Wtd.—6 se 6 rooms mc heat, garage, etc.: ve particulars. _ r. Gwnse, 4357" € ' and china rom -Dis, rooms, modern: (c) nished; linen, ny puiver’ essary. iox J-f "APARTME! wrd. roo west, $125: Ist a ea! * Grand oe w. APARTMENT Wtd.—Unfurnished nished apartment, bs or room consider bungalow: or room, or a a lease for 6 mow ear: renc f . r: refe © urnished Lox Bouth 8 7ost-Dispatch. e : FLAT Wtd.—# rooms and bath, South Sigee lent tenants, Victor 1 STs % adults, Sidney 842W . ae RTMENT te FLAT Wid.—-Four rooms. with furnace; giv + not particulars. Box M-169, Post-Dt mI . a grown hter; FLAT Wtd.— Modern; 4 or 5 rooms; adultep 3 Box E-256, Post-Dispatch. *¥ua . FLAT td.—-3 or 4 rooms F rot, 206: Se epee! or §$: ; reward. _Box T- 5B ] Grand 54 FLAT Wtd.—3 PLAT Wid. —-4 rooms, modern oc ple; no children Box not aa ms, 2 bath floor. Ph or over “ roams and : for : Bate Mod, Bese. Btipeate 1; Northwest. Box M287. FLAT Wtd.—Z adults; . 4-5 rage: good ference. sox FLAT Wtd.—3 reoma, bath modern. ~ couple. Box K-41. Post- nispateh. . FLAT—7 rooms, or 6-roo je, a , pour church: adults. Box K- K-46, Post -E spatch. os T Wtd4.—56 rooma, ; per month; west _ Pomt-L MIAMI, 2211A—sS or 5 rooms and bath; no furnace. MINNESOTA, 3645A—5 large rooms, sleep- rch; all conveniences, hot-water ardwood floors, newly decorated; _ rent “$60 month; ;_brick garage | extra. NMINN TESOTA. 4504A—65-room fiat, ~ bath, electric and hot-water heat, sunlight tn every room; garage; call Sunday morning _to il Monday; owner living upstairs. A 4833—5-room flat, CLAIDE, 3102A—-New fixtures and mT newly decorated: good condition. BROADWAY, 7947 N.—3 rooms, bath, gas, __ electric; Bd ak e- now under con- PLAT—Four lar ge, veniences: light. heat and phone furnished: no hi! tre on Rox T- 205. Post- Dispatch. ii MORE. 8945—— rooms and bath, __ trie. hot water, furnac e. 4537 —§ MARIS refer "eancee ite: 1 -ABADIE, _ 821A—Six- room fe) ODEL oa 69033—New flats. garage: at ready for occupancy about (ct. 1. 1922: full ranene, Pullman corner, fur- nace heat: nt garsace $5 extra. __ OTTO TI TETIENS 700 Chestnut ot. ISE, 6452—5 rooms, reception hall, bath, _ vas. electric; adults: $30. (ec) room, modern, | 855. “modern » flat; 4040A—6 modern: | w cE I rh er; rooms; adits *R°GA—3-room fiat: bath $27.50 “and wl West | ALA rooms. sun electric 7 $60, R14 Cheat nut. 5 rooms, tie garage if : | G. BLANKE R. E. Cc 7il Chestnut st, or AURERT. 782A—7 roams, bath, furnace. Os eepepar. 1308 _N. Grapé._ AURERT. room fiat, la ing weorch, tile bath: vacant about Ott: éc) rent $70. Call downstairs. 1hR#—4 bath. SAN: Oe er ee 5 rooms: NOR | H MARKET. _ are “am eat: wrrage -E XS. °.445—New fet. snd heat ‘and carage: 7 a THEODOSIA 6373—3 reoms, __ on! y references reouired. THROMOSIA, 5843—Can be 2 families. W | ETRKAMP. 6211 Fas’ on 2321 N.—Modern four-roem filet: floor: good condition: garage: adults (7) ~ B1} rooms. 71°7—5 t. 1 St TART REALTY CO. + AL ABO. 7126—Hi- Pointe: ath. sacanans floors. etc.; Bey ope A — “hot-wa - fe ‘bath, a =n ‘used for 1 UNTON,. first 7 : —_ ' , |a — td.—-3 rooms, modern; FLAT ws eee Ist floor, Oct. 1 6 pie; monte Side _preterred. G | Furntohed Flats and A a FLAT Wtd.—South Side: 3 rooms, no children Rox M-22 Pe Sa FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms: ais reward if n. / MENT Wtd.— . ae x K-182, Post-Dispatch. a end vate bath; pot ot a Sere a c) Viar Wtd.—By young couple; mo¢ } Eutam Dis he room. Hox T-119, Post-Dispatch. ARTM NY Wtd.—Purnish FLAT Wid.—Modern. 3 or 4 roma, by ©a ple. Phone Sidney 258s Je. FLAT Wtd.—-Low ww, ae. 5 rooms; rand ‘S172W: two FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms. gas, electric, Grove » district. 407 N. couple. Rox K-380, Post-Dispatch, oF PAPIN, 455 W-—5 rooms; $50. FLAT Wtd.—F urnished, 4 or 5 rooms: me PERSHING, | 6115—Flat; 6 rooms; attractive. erate rent: bv Oct. 1. Box T-58. P.-D. Ge _ Cabany 2224 FLAT Wtd. ey rooms, lower. in: PERSHING, 61: aw rooms and sun since: by reliable couple 418 United Hor 2d floor: ‘overlooking Forest Park; posses- | WLAT Wtd —3S3 or 4 rooms; near sion Oct. 1; $85. fax 76, Delmar 917 RIDGE, 5080—3 rooms and bath, light ana i” heat. (2) PAGE BL.. 6157—Four reoms: garage; $10. PAGE BL., 45347A—6 light rooms, furnace, bath. electric. lrundry. : adults. PAGE BL., 4206—3 rooms, bath and tollet; ras, , electric, furnace heat. PAGE Bi BL... {0819 —Fiat, _tile adults only PAGE BL., 4338—7- room fiat; bath and far: __nace. ‘Lindell! 5110W (c) PAGE BL... 453 rooms, ist floor: bath, furnace. rent $35: ope ROSENBAUM- -HAUSCHY LTE R i E. co.. Broadway. Vispatct ED APARTMENT | We flat; 1; adultes i 7 ~~ houeexerping: siete ROV. AN. 1458A—5-room flat, modern; larg: 7 sleeninge perch: adnits. SAN RONITA, 7130—New 6 rooms, sieeping porch and bath, hot-water heat; garace; _S85: owner on Lremisee. ' —-- --— SARAH, ~ 41220 N —Fla 4 rooms. bath, etc: - $31. HENNESSY ry ‘CO. 1125 Chestnut. SHAWMU T. 1470A—3 rooms s and “bath; $35. SH AWMUT PL... 1320A mr or roo - in . good . confition: rent $65 Cabany 2213 W. SKINKER ROAD, 5618A—5 rocms, furnished; 6 possesesion Oct, CANS +) Teh. a. ren rooms, bath ome: hea’ fe) and MAKE FRIENDS and SALES* THROUGH —POST- | DISPATCH 4 SUBU RWAN. gas: &2° 3U BURBAN 6204—3 larg o basement rooms. elderly couple oreferre very reasonable. VACANT—Pershing, next “eare 6826: very desirable’ jot 50 or 75 feet by 189: price right. EASTON-TAYLO TRUST 5 i 4 Easton av. 1305A N.—3 rooms Foot being zas. electric, steam heat fur- _nished: |; reasonable: adults. (c) VERNON. 5069—six-room fiat: all conven- __ fences: newly decorated. ie) WALTON. 101L1A—F'at, 6 rooms. bath. and cold water, furnace, electric nth. Ln Key downstairs. 3 WALTON. 1156A—Fitve rooms, bath, olec- tric. rnace: flewly parnted b - decorat- e4: $45. HALL REALTY CoO., Easton and Cora. te) WELLS, 5968A—Fiat, 5 large rooms, $50. WELLS. 5084-6A—Modern 4-room fiat: bath, __furnace, electricity : ~eaue. WELLS. "§322—64 roo warage. CORNET a "“ZEIBIO TRUEST, 719 Chestnut st. WESTMINSTER, 6020—WBeautitul 7-room fiat. hardwood floor, hot-water heat, new- ly decorated. (c) WesT PINK, 4057— rooms, hardy oot floors. tile bath: excellant shane: rent $70 irommediat l “PRbEnen ARENDES’ RI RFAT _ RA~ev_ BATA TORI Gravote. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished FURN TRNIS we FLAT —Tn sone ereve Si rie vou couple, leav cit _ Grand ogas. . seagate te FURNISHED far AT Southe: completely orate?) reasonable _ Rex T-1 ay North BLAIR, 357 a5 ——urataned ecentraliv icerret: che TAYLOR. 1703 N. a furnfshed 6-reo fiat: $13 a week: adults: references. _ South ARKANSAS. 2328- —Employed —— FOR SALE bedroaps: | "Post-Dtepatch. flat: 3 asseeme : — a Gras © . couple — SO te | ; geod "3 ear lines; every lonen ‘ CLEVELAND, §4 4151A—Fiat. fur- Key at ‘e151 Cle *e (Ba) rv iy j re home-like, wel! farniahed fat heat; ~~

Page 65

_@_ 600 ‘APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. __posrspisparcm. __O& er ene SUBURBAN PROP’TY—For Rent | TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES | To LET us OES) REAL ESTATES Foe GxONAnOS EST To re —BUSI RPOSES —BUS TE—w'T'D —— : ‘: snd bath: parany:| DESKROOM—Best location, jn cliv, ail = NESS PU Tou LET INESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | REAL ESTA Sou 3140 Laciede ré., Map veniences. “Dirt cheap!” Box K-295, Central EXCH brick. bath. tol- COLORADO, 6612—4-room potsage: com- COTPAGEL Fer __ | Post-Dispatch. WARING West — in Maplewood, for smal! place to raise Box -D..| ~ pletely furnished. Gall’ se Sunday Core Tease; Mf ; © rooms; | FLOOR SPACE—In novelty and baby shop | spnNGTON. 2061—Modern stere: desir | | poultry. 4" or 6. room a wt —3 rooms, moder “pune _ COTTA GE—J-room modern, brick. Call at ool. pouthesst of Valley y Park. Delmar for seamstress. Phone Cabany 13." ness: $35 auto accessories or similar must | JUCT EAST OF KING’S HIGHWAY §$—"SS!_car_iine. _J. Adler, 2 : s ide, Landell S890W. _(c)|__ 4708 Gravois. (c) ee | $EG0R SPACE Wis To lenoe ie St. ‘oo anes | BLANKE R. F 711 Chestn busines pousemion Os Bet T reasone aay retail, FOR EXCHANGE —Beastitel wy a4 or 5 rooms cat bath. 4200! GRAND, B.—4 rooms, suitable doc- | ~ 4 , near Cedar BA goes —— Re = ma or hall, FOR LEA | —~ ine — - rent. | visit No Parkia Pp ot a ms =: rey —_ ay og Lear oa 76: transfer _ corner. She “Co) wood Biation wit Ferguson c car’ to Hol- converted into small theater. Bo o | EASE ‘Sse Pies REALTY Co., D722 Chestnut et. | broved desired. Box K- 4: Post ont. Dia. or rooms. ~ » ———— - . walk bloc rth. ost spaic , as = y | FOR EXU gE ae 0 ame chusch; adults, Colfax 704 W._{Se Owner a me | Cor TAGE—1650 Lula av. modern.” four font, free, until established. Inquire 1750 1449 NORTH SIXTH ST. ™~.. 5 A gee Rn — ow nt $50. | es — deed of trust or what | th rd Stoee,_§ siz ; 8 (e) | , . ) R. J. KBROADERS, J. *B. BHRHART. 5257 Waterman av. Pro rt > Wanted | RESIDENC e—Beautiful. 10 rooms rooms, 75 a: Victor e = es feet front: gas. ‘ei wa N. Phone : | South Bige: party buying furniture; ig cer: 6 minutes from ‘Wellaton: ROOMS—Over store for offices: ', We can sell or lease this well-butit bulld- | a es, S2o% Waterman © terms. w ¢ 6220 oo - EX CHANGE—Several good ) 3 17:18. Central 83261. (c2)| _Post-Dis. 1. plant; granitoid basement. | OFFICE. SHOPS. mber lands for ac P=... ene ee ee . . " . s : ward for 3 or 4 ‘TOOMA; | ‘ f ing; light on Rs $3 - ‘Grand Sn5OM. ss vee rc Box ro ‘ispatch ight maneiecturian photograh ; food light, electric elevator | d—@-5 rooms, modern conv#n-| — : : — sd — es. GAYOLA, 7450— BREITS REAL ESTA N nents, eng oe wei e - TE AN ew building: store suitable " in est ness, —" B; adults, Forest 10853. ic), _low, garage, adults, 5 fe) -| “BUILDING. 1118+ 22 Chemical Bldg. * _tallor, hardware, grocery, etc.; = pee. rite Parker Bros. vin waiting foe Fe propery ‘ ms, oF apartment. on Southwest HY : | SS | doctors, w Fayetteville, Ark. ss tas Fo D. GROUND AND CLUBHOUSES——¥or le " dentists, modistes, etc.; rent $30 to owner, Fayettevite. J chtis BRINKO . Wie. ‘ r lease a y th $100; now ready for occupancy; locate in | HOME—Hiab-olase lj-room home, 5800 | $19 . ’ TY | yy Nov. 2. Box K-63. £->. | SUNGALOW— ew; 6-room strict ms, 2. .. » —— = ’ 7 ane steamn heat, ga- | Meramec Highland PAN ? Agt. — unfurnisived rooms; 2 adults; | rage; bardwood floors, tile bath; will iease| build. now is’ the thaws. you are going to Sie cS... the heart of this —- © apartment é! Pn will sell on rent ter or iy ® egg ee at Ww Lindell 47 U6M | to respmusible party; % block’ south. of 1109" Pine st. Olive 2737. 4. soe any kind of or ™m good - fs ; rooms. including sun parlor: hard vood | HhOUsS k— Modern. 6 reoms, on St. Re Wor R168. 50x144: 1 l story; large door. REAL LTY CO. 1 17 Mo ath ee Otte ee RTS | lotetions ike les 37 over i Grus store; splendid 366. Post- a = ssouri farm. Box E | Droperty._ Write) phone rE : I K h. | SC ee : Central ay Olive ES | floors, hot-water heat, garage; can be seen street or 4 rooms, with or without Momdnw ted) tote ° | Ww reet car line; 17 minutes’ rid fro 9, Post-Dispate . HOUSE — 3 L. : , i wi —5i0 reward: 3 or 4 ther flat 37 at: rensonabie: mother and | » city. ReslUENCh—t rooms, bath. ft ' er, agent. Title Guarant HB , oa} > ’ ’ % / * 0 I as - urnace and 6e idg., "15 N. NATU! RAL BRIDG > 3°] wAn. 6141—PFlat, @ rooms $21 24 | - (c) | SPACE ease floor: Welleton : yee ij an* ——_—_____— P. ACE —In plumbing shop: desir: ] BUILDING Wtd.—To rent or leas for man- -rAbae Ue eer ae ~~ _——- Ee aa | LOCUST, | 2714—Store ana ® ro tion f 2 us loea- ape |STORB. Wtd.—Excnange my 0-acre farm Cou PLE WiTHOUT FU RNITURE | re oms lst floor: on oe or. ef! ec trician. Lin Rell »8ORJ Ufacturing furniture; approximate 30,000 for general store or clothing: vroduced OF 2 : o x OK tWOOD, , 2815—F ine bere om brick "ent- ‘a 83 _ ma, bath, lower; {| ‘taze mth, e@lectric lights, furnace, ga- 8 rooms above; w eo : » om: . a : ‘fs = or northwest rage. ‘3 7 ‘k eust of Union. Key at 2803. | To share nodern residence: $50 per month: sired. EU GENE J. ry THEIMER, de- STABL E— 5 5 igets babe Prancias - - quare feet urniture;, approximate of ere aware : 3 Pa Sr bo —Ilwd to share 8 roo rm fiat K-376 Post- Dispatch OF EON BK. & R. G. BCOLT, Suy Coestnut. as, electric, ice and heat fur % | g Q . ) . - BUSINESS LOCATION Wtd.—On Grand ol.,; Wheat and clover land: located \& mile t; . Box iv, sunnpediil . , ar 4 urnished. Cab- Battlin ae = 17 ¢ hestnut st ' T¢ mR y —4‘) (1 N¢ mR rH 11T naar oe Ot 10 n i cf ; : pe cel : FLAT Wid.—s rooms, by % adults; pre. | At Sei. r—10- -reom house; 3100: nonth. pany “ { : - co) Of om ° . electricity 90m home with 6 acres of groun:l, RA MMING rR. KE. Cc ) ok §. Tet st. (cR3) | ROSENBAU M- HAU Ss ‘HU LTE R. E co lee ting from tenants. Box E- P.-D. i Parma. Mo. _ eS Seas, Se BR ae RA | estate. Write or call at once and tell A. what 2407 he ten’ ride; ,cemranic ; ee = I JOHN McMENAMY, 1308 N. Grand. _between Webster and Kirkwood: magnificent oad P ; : ; Post-Dispatch ‘ wid —¢ to 8 rooms, 2. ap. or r smal PAGE os 1. Serene. __ | trees: 4; bargain. Box: ¥-406. eG pan ate MARKET AND NINTH—24 and 34 floora| N Broadway, (FLOOR SPACE Wid. ? Aooo — clear vacant or equity in sma at x —- will buy: co " $s OO; bargain: ca fh : AT Wed "Three o: or four rooms: modern, | sans ent Washi: ston ee | ne ee sultabie for poultry, in county or OF FIC ES—2. connect! ne: separate entrance or: | LOOR SeACe—Or Chout square feet, for B _T-94. Post- -Dispateh. (ec) T.9%, Port - ior an ob) Bos , icy . good neighborhood, iy couple; no chil-/| heat, hardwood fleors, tile bath: $75. eg meer car; pat references; year's | fine jrshesany furnishings may be pur-| Ice and C ‘old Storaxe,. 2018 Chouteau. (cbs) SIDS. PLANS, | ESTIMATES, Eto. WANT to trad w heuse, bungalow styie,| COTTAGE Wid.—@euth & 7 iS: Nicely furnished fiat. ® ren or pete x M. Post-Die, —=s_— THOS. MeChADY & SON. ee er ance i riced right. r. J.| Chased of rented. Inguire 1069 Arcade | GRAND. 3s —-_ ~—. | BUILDER Wid-—-To b ila bu _~ : , © ne ouse, DUNEaAiOW style. a Beymer : ou can do ——— — ‘ | W. Anderson, Martinsburg, Mo. Ridg.. 10 to 12 or 4 to & Monday A 202A 8.—Two office rooms. hy ews 30.000; house y own repairing if necessary; state price. iy papered, furnace, gara A “ie T Wtu—4 or 3 rooms, lower; South __Forest 8920. 5178 Easton ee. | * 'OPFICE ROOM - rere poe Unita; = _—— —— new subdivision in county: will make | - for good Ozark | Box F-381. Poat- Dispatch. eetantial couple. sanceanate~ > o Catholic Church, adults; re- HOUSE FOR REN’ RESIDENCE Wtd.—aAbout -8° rooms. ‘in OFFICE ~ 00) f—Desk snd phono service: bath, f rranged for 2 families: electric, | building loans. Box P-b49. Post-Dis. ic _ : me. Address J. P. rree.| GOTTAGE Wid i “o- B room frame oF V. | 1 rd. ndel! 1336. : ! lr county; Webster preferred or West End rent vee 4 reasor nable pr efer someone who sd 7 by 2816 in ; $5000; also Velie touring | GA! {:AGES—We ——s ro kind of 7 aasade: | Amarillo, Tex.. 124. brick; ri ee er 4 ° Br room frame or TTA—Rix roome. bath, “Tauner aa » PLAT Wd. —Or © cottage, weet “or subs roe . Thi 5095 ~ eb gy ROOMS _with_ovtion o of buying “ Cabany 1696R . | _Gnaranty "pide. regularly 1100 “el | T0 —_ —— eT a ~ - a. aiso clubhouse; concrete work: get onr WE ‘chane 2 per ce ce cent fq making ¢ exchanges. _payments. Rox T- iso. 7 lone hished: complete; plane,... ¢ | re reliable tenants. Box K-22 » a Bey well-bu Pe mg hy home can | ROOMS: Wro —3 rooms and bath, Tien ple- | OF FICES—-A sUiltable sults or offices for 2 cellent for ones at a bin b arxcain: ex-| bricez,. Grand 2480. 1645 Tower ayers. ; _W.E INTON, 610 Equitable B! oe _ SOTTAGE Wid —Prick. 3 rooms and bah: —— (7) sa Post -Dis: eitmtastedl | Inspection. ~~ responsibie party. Open for ries, P nt-Dis y. by young couple. ox live architects or engineers on De Moen! i. business; Grand boulevard, a cor. | ——— (c99) | WE exchange everythi Wick. Try north or west: state orice and terme. Rox 16A—4-room modern furry, 1% ; + rooms, bath, electric, fur- | ANLEY EPSTHIN. _K-! 18: oF ~Dispatc i S De . Ajberta; near Meramec st. JOS. F. ; ae I CAN builg you a 6-room | efficiency bunga- @ W. E. MINTON, O10 Equitable "Bide. | K-21G. Vest. Pisrate tch. nplete, or wit reserve . B For t 625 “ot. ; 819 Chestnut. |, —_—— —- - A ‘ Mf NN . DI “K low for 3000: don’t fail t ae r eae dt wet G ONO a: ® nace: adults. Mrs, Brenoan, es v 75 ) Olive "ib7 | J. EK. KAIME & wey R. E. CO. Mi A RA. E. CO., 3123 8. Grand bi. Vic- | have somethi > ae a 3 WiLL BUY. seil or swap ier it: casn vaiuea | COTTAGE Wed. —Cheap: frame or an : wn =~ -—— - ——, Post- ta room. or heated 4 fiaty. ae am _ —— 25 & ‘2 st. oth tist on South Grand bl.; desirable location.| from above plang at easona*’ ric a 24 60, ery; Ww Disnateh. a lindell 2612% ~~ . - aE z FOR RENT FOR COLORED ones F t | reasonaile pric: im. 1,0 grocery; Want city income. a Saale _— ui OLS W. _ Post - [FU RNI! HED BUNGAL) Ow- 8 ¢ rooms; - fur- d oe = eh. \R, jne0_ ~———— - - — ~— | Box o -395., Post- Lispat ch.. ree (c) Box T- 298, _Post- -Dispate “h. $5,000, mdse. and bidg.: want farm. HOME wea. nm" or B room entt b an gen VI pron ah | r os Py Re | mace, hardwood fidors; electsic tunge; city | HOU SE—Lucas. near Jefferson; double; 22 — c x to oe for factory or stor- OF FICES—4 rooms, suitatie doctor, chiro-| PLANS AND SPECIFICA TIONS—For oe | 65.000, hardware; want {ncome. | galow; in good -neighborhood: close un. m efficiency. Call ; as cont or x water, garuge for 2 care, 4 acres of ground; roome, 4 baths. mofern: fine for hotel. See Cc + Ri S’ ow te 4 > eacn practor, etc. heat, light and cleaning: factories, etc.: low prices: prompt sgerv- 5. 0OU, hardware: want income. erate ‘achgol - South Bide prefefred. Te vot * - Dispatch. =m. | Cnleken pag fruit trees; will lease for ORFON E. & R.G. SCOTT.800 « heetnut(c®) | -— “PEC i © TATE. 210 Wainwright Ridg. | 9875. 3801 x. Grand _transfer corner, (c)| 'e._ Raeb iger, Architect, Room 300, 810! 3 2 006 mauufacturing yo want income. | ¥-213, Pést-Dis . ‘ v ——i-reem modern, by couple; no| one year or longer; located on the Bellefon- 2» RO? yen grey SE V = NTEENTH. °02-04-06—] t : d- “ aa | Chestnut. 2. : 5000, cottage: want farm ; ~ T wtd.—46 or 6 ae modern; sid \od - South Side oo Ont Ist. | taine road, 25 minutes’ drive. Phone ol- OL aN our Pe a bath. $40. 1° ENTA. een nap oo =e artic: — STORERO M—Suitabie for barber _ shop . or “Dentnet pt, CE Kory and confectionery: tn | oe ane —_— (©) | - 3Ib Post Dinpeeno® ‘the. profits. Box! $15,000, flat; want farm. Have buyers. For quick enle me me, 94 _ 2 omy - best th or southwest ; De Menil Bidg., 119 N 7th. | WASH aT. oe me te der —_—— = G aos ' SPACE—F pe B a : con oe teenery ‘s. in TEACHERS, TENTION cae T-3 - Post-Dispatch. {c) aa Oe ei want —. | floor. _ 812 Chestnut _ st. Both th phenes. , . S-, S20 ON. SUR ut ettiied | _._. So pt, ny & (Gornt'es.: Three tudie ; os. ) 33,000, at: want farm. ; — : M. Balle. oA Menard. —s_—- |} Realty Co.. . 2302 Wash. _ fex7) | TWELFTH, i115 N.—Nesr Pine: ‘fine Ktore- terv: Be location 3" ear linen Cal | = 45,000, apartments; want farin. oom “es talt T Wta.—3 rooms and hall room, bath _Northwest _ woxeeese ea Sa room: 2400 square feet; automobile tires, Sunday, Grand 7188 ae | $66,000, apartments; want farm. Business Property Wanted roorns, ha tha,. . 4 : furnace; South Side. | ce EPEAT ef Be accessories. etc 135 WG 7 | 84.000, apartment; want hg BUILDING Wis” a. floor. , 1 Bt FURNISHED COTTAGE—5-room brick; re |\GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent _ HOWARD TAYLOR, 706 Chestnzt, | 7, soe a MAN CEACTORING. : 4000 REAL EST AT Eli Nt} Cn MINTON, 410 Bauitable Bid | Le oo ne gS °F 173. Post-Dis liaht ee 7 ception ™, tile bath, fur . vo. ; ———. G —: 2S > . 5Sxx CABANNE APARTMENT Wed. —Private ya att i; furmished; couple or adults preferred ; ~-—— aoe censuses /heat, electric elevator: real bargain: pos- live 6555 118 7th st, A T =e CO., 4474 Easton. This beautiful residence is in fine block ner investinont ate est price. } or 5 roo b ; ———— wet Stareten / _ ore South Bide ge Bey ° poe HE , south of Shi. Pointe; Market or City Limite; GARAGE—¥ or large truck. Incuire at session Owner Box K 265. Post-Dis. ) iF you want it butit right, at the right time, ‘es | la or present owner; 4 rooms, ath; Sav, ' . references exchanged. : 8 204 Salisbury. he cannes i ae oe CORN ER ST ORE see G. Z. Gyutiahr, S 62° Helen av.; Delmar | no pomp ence ~ Mage mg . : . location and Ro 75. ‘Pest Dis. all @ rane ERS eee o sR KER, 4000—RBrick garage ic) 316 SOUTH 8th ST: BSoutheas: corner 18th and Lafayette; $40. | _1°20L. Anything In building. et Epes Main 2162. a ne. roome and bath about Get. ‘ “ay reoms, modern conveniences. West FF RRSON. 12 10. . a j — For lease, °d floor, 4500 sq. ft. éeal Kil GEN, 512 Ww rainwright Bide. Ww - HAY 7 J. J. _= EIN, Gi? Caemam. » et at PLAT he be dente pent in | GANER, 6813—Nicely furnished house for INERLY, 3067—G ————$———__————— | or. JAndell 1040. N ow Store and Office For property of ail kinds. Let us sell yours. . ce, Kox M-RO, Fe K-93, Posi | Posi-Diapatch. __ (e7) ands heperhorpe a tates Man aachester car = ae oo oe 1 OF LEASE me ~ ND CITY TRUST CO., FOR IMPROVED K-41 pee thepatcn a eS west ‘of fines highway or WASHINGTON a Ey - 16th cecil Ww one ton ’ “Tha Your - Property With Us g | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. 80% Cheat nut + OF > ik tae nd Seer: —. ) 4 Gravois 8619-9] -93 We have ciients we must locate, who are WILL EXCHANGE ig A oe Wtd.—Single ae wood Gran ones > ae = oa s large garage; beautiful home: have f — Ww Lo one ten_*"_* ¥ eae 105. "PotD "Dispatch high. toad anemones: erill - oe selling | ULLIVAN, “Be19- Gerage | for Ferd. 5) 8000 ea. ft. on __rount floor facing Waaseb- , looking for bungalows, flats and residences: ixhborhood. F ington end 16th | 300 acres of land in &t. uls County, PLAT Wtd._—bi — | mile from two rafiroads; a stock-grazing | *"a)*, is: tot net i@ you have property you want to sell, see us | we — Pati, OOMS Wid — furnishin ‘ ; = | floor, » Oct >. pie; | Side r (Preferred. Gr od. Grand oe So (ce) eee St | | 13.500 aq. ft. on each of four upper floors. (yravois A Vv immediately th Bide: rooms, furnace: | South aa, -ee Capeemer ae cwparesey: Suitable for 4 niece : MEDERACKE-BARTIH REAL ESTATE | fg Meal watered, eight fne| FLATS Ww i4.- Sing - » > a - 4 . ‘ ‘ a } ( . t ] lin - rar ¢ = ; wo | Mho4, Pon Post-Die, tu Flats and Ap’ts Wid. | _ _HOUSES WANTED | ARSENAL, 3232—Garage. S| ane Ber a ding wjth excellent light fe-| _ Suitable for dry goode or any retail line AND INVESTMENT CO., 4222 Gravote. | SoeR\E2 ana creek: price $20,000; want fine| must be bargain. ,« _ - $i 20 reward if n. tad, RIMENT Wr ae pan z ROADWAY, 4818 §.—Brick garage | FPRANCIS- PERRY- RU TH, 102 _#. Sth st. ‘iste rm professions! men. initiniiniaataseaillliaas tied ‘ (BO) | residence in exchange. EAs wid — —Loubie, aa : bath: weet of Grand wi ae) et we oo SR. het over $60 a menth.- Bor | mented floors, sewer and water. | ——— DETPRING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. LIST WITH GREULICH A, oo. conity © = om pon eg "Diapa te : conveniences; hot over _& month. E ar | ¥ 24 ee | . ‘folden High School an nion ane cou ule g- t-w * teh. ey WERE. COTTAGE Wtd.—Or flat; moderp; near Jef: | “UE VELAND. 3007—~Gerage; concrete floor; 5- -Story ‘Building — We have just nold 50 more pisces of real | $2040 yeal'y: wan small residence in city 18, epasch. (oi ads ; vy —Furnished: 2 or 3/| __ferson Barracks. _ Cabany 4855M. fo) 5 oO : Southwest estate and have cash buyers for single or! er suburbs 1.i Bg 7 —M 4 roms. by cog-* ~ ' Lig 3 gaa. electric and bath; couple | COTTAGE | Wtd.—To rent: not over $25 pet EA . 282 2—Garase; all modern conven- FOR LEASE BOUTHWEST. 635 : ————~ | double flats, investmeat property and hemes. | 1100 feet —~ , & Suits * (ce?) cee t mo children; reference; state| month; 4 or 5 rooms. Petill. 5847 ivclaer | ences. | A& Aeylight buliding. 1308-10 N. 16th st b ou the oe 58. a store, occupied | fee us at once: if price .s right we guaran-/| wood, all Sapeewed: —- Tower ee _ Box K-50. Post est-Dispatch. | GUTTAUE OR FLAT Wie. ae’ eae GARAGI 7E-—50x25. 2601 8. Sth co cntain! 0.000 square feet: heating | established business. ey Bellis — = jane a GREULIC H Re. exnand for = house will exe hange LAT Wd —Singie: any oc Sstitews ne two aduiaaA® PABIMENT Wid. —Smali, furnished; must | modern. by coupje. Box K-203, P. mD.t85 | GARAGE— 3930 De Tonty, has water. elec- | Rat; siectric levator. ot ms at ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. _ nd and Hebert. OF Ty ee eee a LOOMIS. @ N. 7th at. must be modern. Box T-112, Post : floor. ing. 1118-29 Chamiont Bid kate an - e. _ Oven _Monday evenings. E ) __Main 4 4873 | or Forest 6196]. bi ae Wtd.—*#i or ene we a . p achool and seumenabte price ; ic ‘OTTAGE Wid —$10 reward; or | > fiat: | __ tric, cement . $ ewa or lower a ——! Kind, Box K- . Pont- . gas, electric, baths “ mice! Bids. West — — == _ '. On ioe i ename: mode = oe | 98, Pom -Dispatcn. _ant. “Tyler 1415W. Ceres i fc) | __ alley; $5 month. . ©) | » Bic WHITE BUILD ‘ware 6063—For 1 car; electri o light. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—W’'T’'D to suy | owners only answer. y | IN ee ——- + +e eo Cerra. 4002—Aleo | front on Van- ACREAGE Wtd.—For exchange, four %8-| AGREAGE W -| FLA : AC E . a 5 3 —I wan. to buy acre pruo T Wia. —Doubdie enter: good locet : for any business; foot lotsa for county acreage or bungalcw erty on the Meramec River, and wiil vor | e iE wid 6 a oh = Rox T.58 — LF out on a ¢ a ee gt he of & COTTAGE Wtd.—To lease hotise er cot- | JUNIATA, $844A—Garege; firet-claes. (c) ——— a wesie. > . Pe : te tik A 'fintted fiome B % ei + ae meg eee | o” ; NsHEL T 7 ? rooms: noer atch. ca: _94 per ™ ~ m heat eratened car lines pass door. 2112 Mallinckrodt. la . aod « a ’ ~ : oa Masincaroct. 4 Ae St, b piece oF -8 or 4 rooms; near school. J : nul aban T1W. (| GOTTAGR Wid.—By Oct. 1.6 or 8+ aoa aoe) CAFAY AT GEMLING Be GO. Yat Oneats | | Orner of 6th & Pine Sts. | DROZDA DEALTY CO. 4006 Chouteau ay, aT “TOMDBILE wal. ae —yao! + farm. ¥ ae, P Post Bispaw'. einen va hed _GERLI “ | COOLEST STORE IN CITY POR RENT— acres, clear, in Kentucky, for good auto- ine pae Wd oe bust corner, a7. ; oe MISHED ¥ Wt.—3 or 4 furnist | tage, flat er bungalow. by family ——— -—— ; for ) ec 632 Olive. 16 ft. ceiling. floor space | _mebile. A71P 3. 11th st. investment, Box P P-174. Pout- Piepe teh. . Touts KEALTY PINANCE CO | ferred. Ld choice flats. > 28S. others fail” Fy. iteath: be flat and child | Side; adults. Box K-233, Post-Dispatch. | SfINNESOTA, 2016—Garage; fine for larg °e : = 2O83R. ic) | Hol sk Wta.—To rent. 6 ot 6 rooms. or 2 > machine or truck. *|orated and put in first-class condi-| Delner 20N— ee a. der zn Sell 43. BUNGALOW W1td.—For exchange wan ant | Ba eege"s P. SKATH. a18 Chestnut. ( a> he yn in Wea. — BY unl __ three-room houses. H. 701 Le. mi. | Sz ENNSYLVANIA 8242A A~—Garege, _moé- 1 tion, * ith heat; $15 per month and up “oo odern store neat — —_ End "yenide flat; rents i Uv BUSINESS PROPERTY \ ba td. — Bos _ sit 5 PLA’ Wed. diene: went - te an : rest a.— ectri ; , ow or residence. ood building, at reasona ce 01 “Box gy A HOUSE Wtd.—% or att a by Oct. ist or : all conveniences; electric and water. aa CORNET: & ZFEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestgut, _UEs* eee or. ‘corner pref erred, Box M-181, P.-D,| __P-281, Post-Dispatch. enw. ac as. 6A ae BUNGALOW—$7500; ts A see _grocery re T Wed or two | Subaee Wale coats Ve ee ak RUSSEL. 20464-——Garage; room, tor 2 ma- | ISON Petomonlie A8t3-46—Dandy Jocation for | BUN IAN bath: improvements made; want | COTTAGE wid —4 end & room: city or r wub- rie, Wid —4. family, 6 and nied dal te sat gnarah, by four adults. Gall Forest SHENANDOAI W. H. HARRISON Corner B ~~ part, ee A mg | Wie ar cash it price is right, Box ar a te, ae STOBR. SHENAN AH, , 2131—Gerese, 35 er | HE EMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO.. ge Os RATCLIFF, 4958 Delmar, For- iol, P t-Dispatch. age = nee w ‘Bou “Ee Wid Tr Se ye m path, _Grene_© 3603 On the corner. Seventh and ¢ Somtuet ste, _| est 525 i 4 i at eye Wtd—Will buy email ioe ERE sonable rent. y Address i" D. rome; i isk lease prefe y: c) - — er Vandeventer; 2-stery brick protection ty: if 7: fone ip Feamanaie will RAGE Wtd.—Double > & East , your proper ina ee ~y - le for cash. Bont. 815 WASHINGTON AV. fiding and osu — oy have a I aye ~ a : “ : midence thi — . Pest- ) for immedé aa.e will make | 7 " nme OME Wis —Fi ——————— weet 20190 feet: 18-foet cell- t ce a | can pay considers ‘rooma, for yout or Toner: eee nS ee ee ae Seah Sy MH Geant oe | Bou : food Boa Ele? toned & Box’ P07. Post at once, - eae TT at =— : Tv P vont 5 7: && ¥ e« GET OUR OCTOBER LIST. isis: : | 7 ene | 258." Post-Diepaten, Re. Be oth * BUILDINGS, SHOPS, LO ing: : hor : t >. MOTLE. 604 | a yp nee x: avecent Oct 2 ; “o Clan OP YOu ws > x _ 6257 : tw oe CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, | F™® Location a. : ¥ed.—To exchani PERTI IN 24 MOURS = | FLAT Wid —B to 7 room = see od Zh. building: —~ Be 719 Chestnut Street | ‘and skyiaet! 4 . s ye ae Fa 2 ue 0.) cutee tr eee ee wire, having WE CAN LOCATE YOU. :

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- ae a © cae) ane ae wer Ss HH Grand. soul na | , ms : | Be ii of prices. and foveat price, ‘Box M308. PD Located between Wydown BL and Clayton ad, Sn fl . Mesabiese. ray alii as deakie tele 2. ey Es ‘| grouped with Forest Ridge and Brentmoor Place. id . te Seo ie : | Hu 7 Hi a qe’ ‘ ) ~ re AW Oj S REL Geil *zoees rear whe FLAT Wid To buy a good singic or Gor - . . i iH . 5 ese if | ! : ee : tz . oe ties care R- ~=©— you the lot and building on a small cash [ff DELMAR BED. Apens | ue 4 Ay EG =a | payment and easy terms. A home will . | nt | - : : = = ayy will AL kA in « single or dou- | OF AN INVESTMENT IN : a UNIVER S] PAIR I - : wemunionat Environment ) HH rooms, cas and electric: $2756: ; 2 tehaemmngooneatas A iss ‘|| You are losing money by not taking Post - Piwenatch. fois, pester wourh ct arene YOU Can buy in any location of like value. is governed ‘by location. improvements and restrictions. His cece one meters Bos UNIVERSITY PARK lies right in the “PATH OF VALUES,” the path # |!‘ vantage of this opportunity. Pee cert ae | anti Delmar car to terminus and through entrance pictured above. iii) Pel ? £a7 | nit ‘6 * ? a Se i Seat J Shaw & Francis, Special Agents A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF LAND FOR A DOLL: Mi 100 N. Seventh St | CLIP COUTPON—MAIL IT TODAY H. BOODY } On the grounds every d a * noe = fomvenient te Grand: can ypey nearly al! WE MAT have «. ae oll. in Sit. that for over 100 years has marked the highest development of St. Louis Pr caeky — Wydown 345. Main 5056. Cabany 3150. : : ne o7 Ue tote T rrr +f ‘Oy Bi A\ iy « i o izatio iM rh B. “7 : Holbrook-Biackwelder Real Estate Trust Co.) CYRUS CRANE Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Tne, o% O.M.GOLLER f untl9P.M. - se ys heat! . —« ir —-— — oa a “ ET Ee CPT EE 3eee oa | - a ee = . — >-* ~ SE OER ewe oe - Re et me onto. © i ee es 8 a . e eee ee “ere we "i PLAT Wid—5 and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms, | The high rents and living costs you are paying in apart- Chestnut st Both phones. | © offer Send this coupon to us for particulars. i ° Our SPECIAL BONUS PLAN is offered today in 1 connection with a lim- | watt! COME TODAY single fet; i on South Side > . . ee eee, on conan ment houses and hotels will pay interest and principal FLATS WANTED hk . | Dees” carers 2 2 omy fo Sl 7 _ | "| jted number of highly desirable locations. good neighborheed and in *aret cl the West not over $18,000. Phone) | ae “a > wv "it Hit : Maiq 1238 and we will call '| | Holbrook-Blackwelder R. E. Trust Co., Wi ¢ 29 g 0 a a. geeks, Gace oateen tiie Cherokee car to 7100 Gravois ove ee tes and living cost, and you will own your home clear from DYAS-SHELP, 109 XN. 9th st . “a : | $12 Chestnut Street, City. CLUDING ALL CREDIT SECURES FOR YOU AN IN- Vost- i ape toh AM tn the market for 4-Memily flac, south of jj encumbrance in a few years’ time. - in "LA WANTED | tleulars for * _ . - ~ SINGLE Fi LATS Ww AN ED | | | sec canoe, furnish particulars for the new hemes te “THE IMPROVEMENTS VESTMENT IN THIS BEAUTIFUL PARE Arsenal: e. ost Dis quick and pay all cash. ae ra pow nda Coane 3S ie seein ee eeccetocedeccecsbocséusa . f i COME TODAY FOR INFORMATION AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Ht | i A. R. Schollmeyer R. EC Bes M-307, P Jiapatch. are te ht, C9 2S, emis eoormens: |i This is the most beautiful residential district IAN BRINKOP R. x To nn eee ee ee ee ee G19 Chestnut st. -_- cash and want something around $10,000 — ce inna Plans and specifications to fit your requirements. fettneats bn 28 Reart® Co! Tis8|! i veal estate. "| If you want to make “WE have cash buyers = single and double | y ou Can Buy 100% \ alues for 60% Price ih UNIVERSITY PARK is in the heart of University City, surrounded by agit a ration ores ¥— PAY FROM ~ 88000 | ue POST - eth tek s) . 2. aSIDEXCE Wid. —South Side. Box P-176. 23 : siesiniaeeis | : ee "| ZA |i ua | et lO} } Park real estate. meSID) NCE Wid —Weet Bnd Bex P-177. = — ( ) it _Post- Tin, : Rae: vs! RESIDENCE We —8 te 10° meme saa ih | s. no 2 : seeocs | aM oe LOEWENSTEIN. 526 Wainwright a} ° Boatmen "s + Ban! Tit By | ak ‘ity. i FAIR WA IR NING (msIDENCE Wul.—6 or 7 reoms, in Tewer ee | SS oathiy. Shoot 8 dow z te est Ent preferred. Pox K323. P.-D | : : : = WwW EST END cea Wd —Metera. $10,000: || a. BS WANTED I : payment: and 19 years fo Pay “RESIDENC ES WANTED , , ' — payment, and 10 years to pay 7 te ® reom residence, weet of King’s ||| > ee a> halance in equal monthly in- | ti ° stallments, secure a modern, ighway; must be modern and not over | | | . ; = P - noniets rooms, all two-story—0on DIAS-SHELP, 109 N. Orb ot | — 1 Bancroft or and “Ts _ eventually : Sntherland Avs. -wW ? R42 —- ~ : owt tT ae > 2 = - . Here Is Your Country Location. Suburban Property Wanted i, Adjoining Sunset Inn Country Club on the North. wiNGX Low Wid —@old my home. can't Sear at See SEE TODAY suit A me. care of D. Carruthers. | Sa 3 » : ot Grand. Grand 5734 ‘od |] . — ; a oe : ‘c~ Caps >= = a home — in the block west of King’s ov NTY HOME Wid —@ or 7 roome, ane The Most Beautiful Subdivision in St. Louis County. te . = or ‘ Peat gO | highway (4400 south). eet grounds. - a ce re- - . cae ee meno 62 = : : > ——. ia y 0 v R HOME Now come down and see what bad ‘vy; . s x - . ~-. . — ee ee wi asa | Tracts 1 to 7 Acres \ £5 | = a fine place te lve 00% of ’ . | e peo Sou : will pay up te $6000 Bux ‘ we 5” = ) owners—you know -Dtensth i} With City Improvements. Pst | 2 | = | Beloye proses AP aioe Webster Preoerty Wanted. , 7 _ they are the righ ; ee eee ee 2° Sale, Be Overlooking Sunset Hill Country Club. Located on both ic } | || Southampten car ee se st +“ rensomable terme. Call ot DERSON REALTY ©O., T2809 Manchester sides of the Denny road. half mile north of the Gravois Tae minute schedule part © a Bega 7 buive 8342 or Webster 11 a . dar, 77-minute sehedule all dav. es Menten 245. | ; — : : , — road. or 2 miles south of Kirkwood, Missouri. . : 1) Gene eshedle and Ghacches’ and sITY Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ) , 7. oT ae 4 “bad * lj . “ft ont ¥ * Im} reve- g's — 4 ’ . ° Ps : 4. —ring re Ext en ~ SER\ Sam ’ 4 rbNt > ' oo ; — — for of fret bat on carner rm t Né rl b Last } our I roperty With t s tor Quiek dale. D D . aF send fw: mloess — a ——. , = : n Dew : av. aamamer Tay — % Wwe : , . s : ‘ ° - ae ed SI # - + per ve sovunt f uo ¢ == i — Last ope: Gravow and Neos: reed lots fer sale, of ss s @ TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cit REAL ESTATS= FoR sa ADJOINING fine woe - . “s% r * WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CA ‘T- or L.fectea& 2% ae — ¢ ; react 9 N. W. Cor. Prairie & Garfield ce eet _ BUILDING LOTS from respons! D. nad . kK. or en pat ~— swood i _ii¢ & : ‘fa 215 ft. ’ rl . ot oe land and Kingshighway start Ll} fifteen das >. ; fevtery sdwining§ Mabe ‘ ar Sea, - meee gor te ee ' 25 Ten of Me yowan? eri read; think 2 iot “19 ft. on Aingshi way by 1In0 ft o . ° : . P : here will | + 200 oe. tw intel S331 R_ $30 wo § e idewalke, te : sr eg kha. ft on Mary- If vou are interested in a home site, see . : = DERE iP ENDES. REAL — ACTOR iTYS—l00x182. serth sid : oF Alpe be as _— ' r =) bs rl _ aravai inpaevenser, AGivess S008 Forest Fert w. |) cs he price to be right. It is the last ct fy unrestricted || 11th ae S18 00 ase tort avis oe , .. \ “ate. s =e 3 ion TA ‘T co — ge ne a ar — eorne r ai A} neshigh Wav south or Delmar. For price and full the ye W bo will build. ‘ 320 Wainvright Bic eetSO: facing Tower Grove Park @@eal - ——- . A Sean aces articuiars re garding tert . - ek ee, 2 ES ee TE GARDEN LAND | ee a wee | Drive to 7047 Westmoreland, (one block 8 aeeer es at . Teens eutt aie for teameter = gerace v8 ’ +. - eid ' anit FN Poets Ry “> oe al ey ae . ¥ 7 ss . f 3 f ome * rthoid av, ‘feciecine ley Trn i of campus) for full information. art ——— beep: Prieeter’s Park I™ “i Chere ine. level and = for sub- | eel ~s US Lompar ay » ARCH .' em oe meet rage mo Sem? ; a™ te ‘ears ; ’ ‘ , & PHRE AR YT S@T)ST Weterman South west “u : ‘ genr. : a3 t bLarrs—Tee terme $30 cash and $16 ; . +h ) a ~ | 2 ’ | ' —~30x198 mong ; -- > - + \ “t ¥ ‘ BLA | \ r. A -. eh FT. ae Ai Southwest MISSISSIPP! eon Me eill Nn - ‘ Tt, am Gertrude mear -_ 7" r te . a wee’ of 2 eeumtien 7 ’ . ; : ’ Ty." ~ SaaX 8 Mette Gulch etic . — — , o~ ; IAMES Ii MAGLIRAE R BAL aie BI ILDERS. A TTEN TION VALLEY Imves ein rs rtemitn mon! | MASK any erening ; >= — heap © Chestnut er =v 3 at Ainge s Sigawey an8 =o TawsT wid SD COF 9) i > " r Du ’ , Eleven new homes under construction. Met OBL: oh unter rot, two w ae ee ee .. ALL IMPROVEMENTS ee \/ t ~ per .~ ‘ ee land avenue. This corns r is ripe for improvement, and we eoncession es ut a eon- ; * , a Main 41 F Contra B92 .*-- manag for Mat sidney 2876 i a oe land Terrace teday. Special e sion > > : Park 2 re fort bot om Lith o#.. : cation at ww rice and ter i —— > mi ; cx es mh real | wi tke SO ; 2 . u'r 4i”~ teTa vows . ‘ . O82 Vermania. near ‘sTaA TO .8 ay [ayT . ~ >: “ted : : we a . ; apeAR ND VNB Te ; ya! ‘igen Apoiy tw ewnver 41T5A 8. ‘omop Liv ision ow or'ce apd terme. -wnNer aA [» ; eRe cur, - ee = 9 “a . ) RT G KINSCH, 4067 Magnolia. _, SR : Main 3640 Put ‘RTH AND PIN LAYT — + a ant rn 1 ae m Jide bieck Purk . DUrias oe ” ‘ee at t . . . " — r _ a is E . enttal — TT] nt C Davi Developmient LarT~ ‘ . ' ‘ ~u - ” hae : - net FT " La *: aD. 1? xr. oe vr ‘: n . aad — : —— ~ - - - . aon ee aes g: Dewey avs a5akkD” Get rice | aravoie reasocabie, Co ales : E-PARTH ER & 1, : DELMAR GARDEN LOT—$63 5°NGALO®—New S-rcom tre ara —_. _ = 5 FA : Bee STANLEY EPSTEIN. S19 CRestaut st +.” , “Ch mer —_ Olive 6390 nd - = ——- - - a le ges aa “K 1oke Chee! rai Tome: i oe tre ‘ rre——. evil vacant lets. Si - ‘ — AtsEN: 3318 Meram f oh z= ; T——Betece » 50 x - eramec ™ at ‘a rgain terms Box h si ice “Soe na “100 Block a —* — . - ' a — ore * et Walnut Part Rw So a” B th plones aT oie roh fort wo — = et if : - into a homesite— V4 pha gh! hy a . mhatens st i 3 x: > days. Phone Lt —ee Castiemas, Mxilé. stree: end LayYT i. on Devenshi “ . i im mext 10 da) . ote re, 100 feet weet | 2% . -_ — w. °F io = a ~~ Rents n- ‘ss a — oe ° a. shwey wuer 40Zla Wee ors = EE = a ~~ “iai ‘ land Tert ace BUNGALOW —7 7204 _Bulaitte . a , ——— and SS Be paleo) ree, Viewer Seen. et | r le 's AND EY OPPORTUNITY ‘* 4 aad Tudor av = ol sewers . “Ss000. = > " e J ab seats fob | — Sea Po Deh WE WILL HELP YOU BUILD YOUR HOME | St LOT—S02125. on Settine te —e — terra ce lots et a5eve price are Cbartes rd \ (FLA? , +3 . 26509 © hestect. Seuthams- a ee Easton av. T y T38_ . ‘ «~—€ rooms bath furnace. every : All lets S@x128. Water, g3s. electricity, maie streets, tor: ence Gi eo _HElgHrs Lat chic BARTER. & I CO. 4222 P. HEATH. 618 Chesnut | Grand @737. Victor 264 Delmar : ee , Garden Vacant, Cheap , ro eek eS oe 3ee ‘eet deep FOR ee —_ —- a & iz —~ below . | + —— Knee highway. A co. ss Chestact st. Be ‘ oe a reeme. gaa, electric. water oe, TS ant : ' Ment. 2 . Vrhace, Teens. 8230 trent —— let 50n146° fruit trees. or -& te West Meck north. BRUNGALOW—Bosderfer Themes Station. St. Bosterter: Hulman ay ern = ~room brick. hardweed foore, Si weer ALBERT ‘WENT cK. 1010 Chesteet of Bt a oe eaa7 term: 4 -eor | 3 —\-—~ oo & Gharices vi. REASON REATEY Gy Cateny cove

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OUS sites the actual value.’ y. ws y not taking ad-* y Grow Gravois av. CAMPUS action. Five : - ; : it concession made (one block we Ic pmicnt Co. site, see Mary=. SEEDER ETS, Baad. ia Cos Saal Hated rrr ir PI 7. pei) ra oe. % Nae ee a Aare 7 x Ra hes * v ; ‘ = 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, A on pretty hoine or expensec; S better t. Charles road to Milton. See our call Olive 2217 or Cabany 6500 FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut. TWO PLACES WITH ACREAGE 4- “room house, with 2 acres: 3-room house, With 4% acres: both are bargains and both “ 4 ad co —4 rooms: Or 721% Chestnut st. | everything extra - acre, all in oak rou ke trees. 7 is your term e Creve ur car to ‘xg ‘> from Delmer by | Sell on easy terms. Here's your chance to . walk south 4% biock. a. something good. Take Creve Coeur car Fee Fee road (1 fare from Delmar b T21% Chestnot | cemmmentellinn tickets), walk north about . bath. every modern ; this ig & real bargain: fine and around corner to Gus H. Polst’s place. -in location. Just look at; You can drive out St. Charles road to Fee} Creve ©oeur car to Ilaniey k weet Ly biock. A. T Me tt, DW. GOUCKE, Agt., 721% | ee ee eee resent VINITA PaKK COTTA | mail brick cottage, on stiewy * building ~|site in Vinita Park: 100x185. on ~~ side of Monroe st., near Creve Coeur | Water, gas. ‘sewers, electrichy, caownlbe, “|Righ ground, piceiy terraced; fruit trees, grapes, shrubs: terms, —prioe FOR YOUR SUBURBAN |} HOME—ON] iz OR URE ACRE TRACTS IN SUNSET TER- 2 SUNSET INN ON EKth-ARENDES REALTY CO ‘aeeatio Blig.. 4th and Market sta. SIDNEY 2676 2610 GRAVOIS, AGE—i107 10th st.. Luxemburg: 4 COTTAGE $2200 - electric and garage; vacant: now elen a... Gunty, 4 rooms, elestric: goody ne in; your while to see 130 Madison st.. Vinita Park: h: new matt- brick: 5b rooma ' room lst fioor ard 2 unfin 24 floor; radwood floors, hot- ge in basement: lot 50x! *5. Leake car ané get off at or take Midland car at Hodia- ; off at G100 Page av. and walk biseks South. Owner anxious to sell. BURDE REALTY Co., . . — two blocks School; stores and tre tive home: well er; first-class E-376, —~ gai loca Open oday. WEBSTER : GROVES: TRUST 0o.. Aat. care Fl TRUST CO., Ast. floors: Golf O1ub: can be inspected toda “WEBSTER GROVE S$ TRUST "GO., Agt. : $1000 CASH | : 740 Fairview av., Webster; 8-room moé- | ema home, large lot. beautiful shade tees; | RES | RESIDENCE—6 roo ei Sut itton, Maplewood. mt git areS, xib6. od. (c8) AEM EXC ses Lyle: & 5 rooms, 5, furnace bath, gas, electric, hardwood floors, ga- rage, chicken house: near car and schoo]; owner muet seli: et sell; $4750: ; $1000 cash. ic) LEWOOD HOME 1 B ; TOP OF HILL BARGAIN 7265 Gayola; 7 A. Lilie Pirh,. hardwood floors: look t oday: this “ ® real hone. CHAUNC EY P. HEATH. S18 © hes*nut et. (6)| ONLY A FEW of our choice buys: : 3-room | frame cottage, $2200: 7eroom , ik resi- Gence, all improvements, 4 rooms, sun parlor, $5500: reom price °Jaso07" uesday a.m. 380 X, a gas, water, iy Monae or av.. Clayton, ; electric! Z: ty; | « HOUSE—S rooms; easy terms; harry c iay ton. if LAND—2% ac res Clayton ré ra: " $2500: terms: h no house;:| | _ Post-Dispatch. igh ground. Box E- # CLAYTON HOME SNAP Nine rooms, tile bath, hardwood" floors: lot | 2097100: garage: hot- caneer heat: $10. 500: Cc; er w h g CHAUNCEY P- HEATH. 818 Chestnut. i at ain anywhere; | 5 Carondelet, | rov ement; uilt; / ' —— AMP, 216 W ey Webster 1143W | LOT—Sherwood Forest, s. w. an 700: ra Cabanv 7245 oes petese 4000; 1T—Dandy bi in Gratiot, 450 | g: trees, Si water and | per foot: for home; bargain. improve- |LOT—Webster Groves. etms, ™an; over 300 7306 Man-. cor. all Box E-339, Tuxedo ‘bL. East st St. Louls BUSINESS P PROPERTY—C brick a rae 2 24 et cheineenies | _18th and St. E. St. Louis, Ill. (83) | Lo’ UT—100x150, corner. restricted; lo- cation, clear, in Past S&t. is: | ey te Lou bargain; price 7 K -2329, ‘Poxt- he ve worth "$1200. Box $900 cash. D. DOLAN REALTY co., chester | av. and sewer: : ——— | $500 CASH WILL BUY T Selma Big 7-room brick; modern; 2 THESE cars, | WEBSTER GROV stores, schools; $6500. OT—Spiendid: 6 5-room brick hg 7 te tric and ee wood floors, etc.; $575 ond iti 4- spon stucco on tile. bungalow; modern; | W EBST flat mat Clair OT—Fine building, water, Bend 650x200: Fa 000: tile bath, hard. | Ferguson ebster, closes ad 33 Helfenstein ay. ARVIS, 708 Chestnut st. | ainwright Yorkshire with low. imrpovements, close to transportation, fine location | Post-Dis. feet on Tuxedo: al ments: price $5500. Apply aa Michigan. as, 50x150;: $500; Su rk rd. ES TRUST co.. waster, elec- | 375 8. Elm ayv., an ideal home; $2000 less than similar houses in oame neighborhood; to close es-| tate, a price of $6000 will be made; one-| | half block north of Manchester car. BALSUN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. | —S Cabany 3443 Trembley-Wilson. Webster Groves rooms, hgerd@ewood floors, hot-water heat, sunroom, large front porch; ‘living room has large rock fireplace; 3 very | larap bedrooms on 2d tloor and one smal] | room; large bath; lot 60x200; street made, concrete curb and gutter: convenient to | Owner, | fone oration. Uwper must move and anx- — | fous for quick sale. Price only $9U00. (c¥6) l . | a a ‘tin OWNER SAYS SELL The owner of 459 Newport has about completed his new home and is anxious to ke an immediate saie: there are rooms, hot-water heat: lot 100x160; improvements made; most liberal ye could be extended responsible part nspect this today. ae EBSTER GROV ES TRUST P OU.., _ Agt. —— ~~ ‘Trembley - Wilson. Webster ( Groves LANE |: No ad-'! 1857 Ametia av.. 7 sale; and Yeat-| | impreve- | someone to acquire a really electric | class county residence at a piace. Ast. were i little 7-room | | hardwood floors, hot-water heat, garage. ihis property must be in-/| | Selma | home, “hav ing 118 N. Sewenth Street Olive 6555. COTTAGE | $3750 5516 Hamiitou av.. county: cot- tare, sun parior, electric: lot Toonis own- or will shom: term W. LL. UHR. S321 N. Colfax B60 Fer- cre: county water. as balance e Creve Coeur car to Over- . eet Mre. Stites tn office south | cher’ s store to show William's 3000. $300; OVERI. AND, ON LAKE LINE store and} ocery, onep a heed AGE—5434 Elenore (brand new), + _feoma, bath, furnace, electric, basement; wh clear — front: beautiful view, N REALTY C “GEL: Boo i. a. (c) | , rooms, 170-foot lot; near new c th Park Catholic stores. Church, m and electric cars; terms; price ». Otto Colonius, Wabash and Garfield J Park electric —_ ’ ——y c, 12 atest AE pmo feats street, “Ath te in 231 y wy ge pend; —— TOMR NV. CO., 6321 Easton av. n ake a yo ' ay a look tt over: price is right: SRICK COTTAG E BARGAIN. ? is io WI Lal to Wheaton 333 Lovisa av., 5 rooms, bath, sae. elec- * tion Be anne a tric: — ay car to. Weiss av., west to! . - t ° Louls DITAGE—3 rooms, brick “foundation under OKEL_FEYDT- EARICKSON, ' entire ; “% acre; only $1650: $50 Broadway. 6001 Gravois av. : nh, Lae $14 a month and interest: your chance: take Creve Coeur car DANDY PLACE ON ROCK KOAD Miers station. (1 fare from Delmar by 5 rooma, bath; every modern convenience: mutation tickets), walk south 2 biecks. | everything in tip-top shape; price is right k for Bebe knugel, owner 4 and .termes sure to see this rea! ew GQCKE. Aet.. 721% Chestnut st. | homelike place. Take St. Charles car to Car- 100x | son road, walk north 1 long block to corner house of Roy Pointon, or drive out GE—Two rooms; fine, high lot, | only S1650; easy terms. Take Creve ee =~ to Carson, then north 1 EDW. GOUCKE, Agt., 7214s car to Ashby road (] fare from De!- NEW BUNGALOW ‘by commutation tickets), walk north 2 then west 1 bleck to i. Mc- . "s house; ask McCune also to point out a 3 place, which 7. for sale. completed, 5 rooms, tile beth . throughout: k: lot SOxl 4c. block west of a! or ond 2 eohs ot arene: to Wheaton Station. Creve Ooeceur | Redmond. 318 Brunswick av 1 ng k gas, water: Broad war. New 3-room: price balance $20 per month: good location for price =e $80 A Oliver, ,; tages that can be bought on email | payeneese —_ balance like rent. See us be- sore mt EINEME Fr Ss REAL ESTATE OFTICE. a for Pri St NTT COTTAGE. RENT MONEY WILL BUY A 4-room frame/cottage on Fee Fee ré., south of Rock Island right of way. Creve (oceur car; yg electricity, water | ikaiteia wal and ced. Ww. WwW. RAMSAY, 1110 Pine st.. 24 fleor. reasons» Fr. W. AGE—4 2 blocks to street car, price 2 Ox 25: half block Bs > Jenn nings: Chestnut. —_ -— forest Prva. og rent, ait eo a“ But Sell. erty T. LOU is REALTY FINANCE CO. Delmar 3001" 3630 Olive. Lindell 4143, o9-ROOM HOUSE QN CLAYTON ROAD lot 100 RAMP, 216 rate reams. | For ; ; eale or rent; just west of North and 2 of Webster 114 2 he! | South ré@., on n. «. Clayton: all in frst- | ,& tract of about 4566" —— we feet, | class condition; 350 feet front , i te of the cley, which I can poll | 5 FRANC IsSCUS REALTY CoO.. 804 Chestnut, | — ar below anything in this dis- y > portunity for right man | HAM PTON ] ARK Beautiful wooded lots In Hampton Park. | synd Cate to buy and show a Box F-42, ost Tepe teh. ‘the most secluded residegoe property near | " 82 ft. front by 284 ft. Geen. | Street road estate; easy | St. Louis; p H. Bibrine. Guivette Mo. (oR) Cal ITyler 1912. (c2} Bay ter. ; beautiful location ; ACRE TRACTS olfax 266R Thirty acres, in 56 and 10 acre tracts, on) Groves; 2, b0x100. Uwner, Chembers rd., near Ferguson; wnade road to. ener Vista av., in Raanwaed | 50 Sat Ret all improve- xt co. 5 5243 Delmar nar bl. of vacant, fronting on Bt. road, at Marshal road, in AG or, 3627 Gravois av. pro . brew Sbury: | terms. Call at 7312 Weil | Lindell 25533. E aide . B. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton av. | —FIVE. ROOM BUNGALOW | a5°, i$? gi Bchofield pl.: bath and furnace: let | ic - H. 'B. 2 Fee. MP, 6211 Baston ar, | Beautiful | i Country Home | The nt More residence in the Country | —— — ao with 2 or 4 acres, highly im can be hed at a fair price: the house | | 8 ; modeie in eve vempect and includes ge- rage = outbuildings befitting a country | home. For price, entrance further par- | Se TERRY & CO., 825 Chestnut st | 725 MILITARY ROAD Strictly modern brick bungalow; ict —~— 167: large garage; an ideal home. 6ee day. Open. 772 Chestnut st. Re terms: MER’S REAL Es- erland Mo. Ask for ms; modern: 2036 Switser av., rooms, bath. electric. fur- : merth of lage. Jennings, at once We have several smal! bungalows and ~~ cash. ot | ke Kt. | long block. | MODERN furnaces, hard wood floors throughout: col- | - 12x20) 0 onnade Kkcases, fixtures, slate sink: lot | RESIDENCE— Modern; eaaane: handy to schoois and churches: price room, kitchen has $4900, terms very reasonable: Manch besees | teebox, 2 bed car to Belleview, walk 3 blocks north. a BS L. A. FRANKE, Office, 7200 Richmond | oor. 7 clothes y av.. Fercuson. } Benton 2°05 school “re churches: RESIDENC ‘E LOT—COUPE OR ROADSTER , = rooms, toilet and lav rooms and will oonather $22 > op i be o'clock, owner “there On Julla av., be- tween Tiffin and Weasley av.. Fercuson. Mo. fenced in. and 5 lot 75 feet ee RESIDENT E—®9 ROO} ROOMS: CENTRALLY LO- IMPROVE BOX . M-390. living r room, ~pieve sink. cabinet, bath closets: close to cars, trains, a quick sale. you are looking for a bar- | BU tps er CORNER—Weliston; 42% E Sh6 cut ote $1 | gain, you have found it. Price will be ks _terms. Box Fost: Bose f ae cash P.-D dining CO i AGE—21235 ¢ Yale $2800. BISHOP Pa BERGF SHERWOOD FOREST Eight rooms, all modern conveniences: hardwood floors throughout, hot-water neat, tile bath, copper screens; lot 100x193; to) interested parties we wil giad to give ‘full details and furnish card of admission. atory first | B | upon request. e982) | | = second COTTAGE—In Wellston; cation; near schoo! and Pa frontage. trust. Box K-26, Post- ‘Dispatc OO eee le Edw. Tift n. Ferguson. | RESIDENCI &—7-room = .~ 86x106: “pli; BUNGALOW—Brick. 7218 Nashville av.: 6. re s: 1 block from car line; price | rooms, tiie roof, tile bath. furnace: eri ' RAF & CASE REALTY Co., block from Car lime: nice location: price | | Ferguson. Mo. & $6700. cash or terens. te) | RESIDENCE—107 Tiffin ay. : 7 reoms, bath! BU NGALOW —2007 Belleview: 6 rooms, | end gas; furnace: sleeping porch: lot 80x | modern at 45x125: low price: open. 187: good location: convenient to = MECKEL REAL TY INVESTMENT Co.. ond aneporta tion ; price $6500. GR & | 604 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. _ ‘ASE REAT Cc Ferguson. Mo > L071 | SIX. ROOM RESIDENCE of homes, WE WEBST TER_ > Priced from $1500 to ROVES TRUST Co. OFF 37 Glendale road: house has 7 ruoms and | lot 110x200: many a mighty bath; FINE SPECULATION « ‘ORN orner I | BUNGALOWS AND LOTS —— In Richmond | 317 -x270- ro 6- Heights: lots on all streets JAS Cc MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT Co.. a -room house and iW RITE oy map of : ae and our sales ‘iiet | eh ne » Agt. (c8) ~ Trembly-w meen me Greves good bur: hariwood . Seaeean large shade tre rage and chicken house: price $10,000, mckwood and g nbpinatoe, zarazce -. MORFIT RO" Chestnat. , Ss ; y J Ts O., _A t. cs hee __.VEBSTER GROVES TRUST C —— COTTAGE—2123 Cheery st., story frame of 4 rooms: $1500. HARRY REMSBECHER. | pewa and Nebraska. _1208 cestieeine ee ee + _‘Trembley-Wilson.v Webster Groves i Webster Serves, $45,000. (c8) | Many attractive buys | Get our complete list. a at 8 ite 'WON DERFI UL HOME 451 Woodlawn av.. Webster: 5 rooms on | first floor. ‘ has hot water heat, . Many builit-in features, large | lot “26 . FRte:. immediate possession: open. © today; will be sold at a bargain: cash | Couch and north to Missouri Pacific Rajl- | or : anon. | DEERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois ay. Ferguson car loop in Kirkw an mest | - > Tr. Tm our aLBERT WENELTCH. 1010 Chestase | NEW BU NGALOW A ART WENZL eet 205 Almeda av.: 4 rooms. tile bath, fur- B-R OM i y pace. hardwood floors throughout. bookca 5 NEW BUNGALOWS REDUCED |r ures, siate sink: lot 50x140: oe at & rooms, hardwood floors, tg ra | |schoote and churches: price $4900: og porches, stee! girders, corner ‘lot x17 4h s; City Limits car to Bruno, walk two rooms, modern Sine — ye are 6, 1A blecks west. L. H. FRANKE. 7200 Rica- es; lot 65x2 x270. wher sell. | mond pl. 106 Mason ay. | wood teers, + water heat. rage 100 location: $16. 000. frame: | Ren 99 KIRKWOOD TRUST CoO. enton 2205 NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW | Corner Smith and Monroe av., East Kirk- wood. bungalows in| DWEL LING—6753 Vernon place; Tw BLAN and will sold at a bargain. hot-water heat. hardwood floors, BLAN ‘DD, Federal Reserve Bidg. possession in 2» 7 3 Attractive Kirkwood Home {| $ni.#ley. Ww. . 1045 E Park tlle University Oity — Dandy bungalow, ric. etc. carege. lot 100x400 see thi s today: west of Salem av. a. * crowin x | Children: Bristol School but 2 block distant | WPREBSTER GROVES TRUST Co.. Agt. OWI Webster Groves RD.; A TAL JUST EAST Ng BEAUTIFUL NEW UNIVERSITY CITY HOME | 745 Yale: fust completed bath. shower. : hot-water athe +>P. M. BROWN REALTY “ROOM of Him av 8 house car. 40 perfect ood an,» Mate Land wood sun parior. fi 410 Alma ev.;: 6-roo : corse. hot-water heat ‘| conventent to Frisco we. Sa | me "~ BUNGALOW—2-4 etive buys in Webster a cheap: teavi Get eur complete jist. Eine ye CATHOLIC SCHOOL to the Catholic School, 7 arranged 119 WE two-car price is ri ‘GE UNCEY. P HEATH, "818 Chestrat. git: mil be ce be completed i in as two Ww 4 OAK TERRACE seats, Mee ica" fits Sonat putea tak iymouth ios cok ‘bens or or 50 order on 6 a +n or mee SRT patetae g abe wood an ~~ , ot. __Main 4873 or By 1 Kirkwood Trust Co, i ready 'F: to serve YOU. Large Beautiful] Homes. Medium Sized Homes. Small Homes. Large Farms. Small Farms. Building Lots Everywhere KIRKWOOD TRUST Co. RESIDENCE TO BRICK IN HAMPTON PARK AT A BARGAIN pay. ( west on Natura! Weat side Hiliside Drive, 1000 fee south of Clarton Road. a4 Bx-RUTH. 102 N. Sth et. (c) ; warage; 3 acres, fruit and shate Sieen shrubbery. Ob- | tain card te inepect. Proughout: hoi not -water mqet; geeee home; min all aoe j a Geyoia pil. — a heat, Ibapect toda, 100 epi and terms can be . plan; hot-water. beat: ee ng ‘ow 3OTT CO.. 805 Chestnut st. _ 440 E. ) E. LOCKWOOD Ses GROVES TRUST CoO., NEW HOME 3 * ti carage: BaL rt av.. Webster Groves. ALTER SC stucco dwell! 8 roome; all he Fr endia b icon, jot =e te Beautiful Colonial Residence GOLF ™ COTTAGE—3ij 05 Ki ‘ deol onlv Zoey mberly av.: § frame; gas and elec . | MOUND CITY TRUST CO. Union and St. Louis av. COTT AGE—4870 Carter; bath, ed pate iw SOTFAGE--atas Penrose at 266R. BREMNER R : 3-room * . h:; geod condition: aan there. sarge: COTTAGE —4i 66 * arne: fine COTTAGE 4148 brick Ses arRAL GT Reh Reasonable offer wanted, e. “hr Pite ” = story frame of 4, a location, near Lee J. WANSTRATH. aa = <nestaat NS aes oh ev: “price EO Glasfow ck cottage, tlie bath. MAN, Nroadway COTTAGE—Douhbile 6-room h move Saht one W COTTAGE— 402 i Arlington. frame: cas and. water; large shed, suitable for machine or orse «a4 wagon; one side Vacant: can in: $1450 cash. See owner. Dotter _-t * lot 66x15. large reception foorm. ?RAP dandy 4-roo and brick, with thle bath, hardwood floo tric, Srgettese basement: price only B4b00. abo.4 _ WANSTRATTT, 717% _ Chestnut. i COTTAGE—6 rooms HOUSE—8939 Norih Mer ket nace, electric, for card. Central 1 034. modern: lar lot 30x18: 1 83: chicken house. Centre! Ba 4 rooms, 45 down. Grand lot adie; a ee tric. warnes: HOUSE—B¥00 1 Lahadie: 5 ro gaat Lath, elec- ft.. furnace, garage, 3193. sT. Lori 5-room. brick. a bath garage. Easy terms. _ EDW. T.. KUHS, ; , _ Colfax 1x 666. 8, 8321 N. Broadway - MOVE T IN—VACANT. 6-room © offer; must sell. BULL, Agt.,-20 N. 4469 Lee av.. JOUN et. 4% AND P PATH, | FRA FE. $2390 a anne: = c. R200 eee & 25x160 reets ll make t — erm 4 4 H. 5. i. GUNDLACH & OO), BA1 ma $3 | Brose Away, - gXTEST-CL ABs CONDITION—$1980 ALBERT T WENZLICK, oio 10 Chestnut. HART W 1G-DISse: cK COTTAGE BARGAIN | Latin’ av. -., 00 S406 cottag« toilet, Karane: ‘price offer ; owner will « N. Grand. oa tnning viGLDI i it HART Wit Sint! GER. so? _N, Grand tlie Bh OSTERMARN, It 1b14 NW. 25th et. Central 8956 ATER TOW) t - f ig ose _ $500 cash. tone day peiee, $1000 for ry YLOR , seat as Feet BeHON a KEMLENBRIYCK R. B. CO. estene ve Soto av. ; S-room frame: 1 % -etery rag e for 2 cars; open te Cot — 5 corner rom 1 bath and elect price 7. Be per ulick mle. mst vate a fl N. Grand. NOW VACANT—-$500. herman, h, re * all i B. & J. M. A. JAY ‘Kurta, Mrs, Bore Chestnut. 4602 Maffitt av.. ment, : we owner Ee pki Colfax 660 LOOK! yame cottages, on ea. lo iPnaen N s 3h, ANT ANTHONY i Vous. ies Well- an ’ ai oe bu n hall, enley tile bath and Greulee cri Main ait is

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6B ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH. BUNGALOWS AND ) COTT AGES For Sale — For Sale Northwest North © 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows 4134 LEA PLACE gale—Dandy 4-room brick cottage: im fine condition; one bieck nd Park: a real bargain at eaey terme; act quick; this wil! vacant, reacy to move in. FRANK &. E. 722 Chestnut. 657. Room 411 4001 N. TAYLOR AV. Wedi-bullt modern buncalow eof 5 roeme, parlor, give le bath, hardwood floors. This | seen to be appreciated. Own- or Priest ep F, CO., 623,Chestnut LOOK AT THIS — S726 sullivan ® good brick cottage of 3 alt Bret 1 floor an@ 2 nice light base- | JUST FINISHED bath; lot 2644x118; price Te fe very “r rmis ° Wa ia and steer. beams. ME-SPACELSR & . B. CO.., tmelu ing one bedroom on first AA + ~y tile and Chesinut Washr two ext large bedrooms with NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW abund ant clobet espace and tile bathroom second floor, hardwood floors - hheacy occupancy; 4133 N Taylor (take heat: fine fruit cellar Lot 60x169. car); attractive ¢-room 4n A Pretty New Home lace. fruit cellar Notioe size also quality of tile ’ . @lectric fix- av.. being one block south of 6300 Natural : $5500; $1000 cash. ! Bridge road. “ar I'ne one block cast GUNDLACH & ©}. 3615 N. Broadway. (ANCIS.P TERRY - -RUTH. 102 N. Eighth. KA 4 ~ ELL EFONTAINE mma. A new quality bungalow, 5 rooms with 4- Sn eoalll enameied one-piece apron sink, bullt-in tron- and coal bin under front porch trees. The low price on this and base- SEE THIS TODAY Northwest IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. —6623 Maffitt co “ee = TAKE ay. Brees eth furnace eeicigs Bacemin for | GARE, BEL EIU YE MTVRL — a Be SANT TO MIMIKA, SECOND HOUSE a 4 rvoms, SOUTH OF FLORISSANT ON WEST SIDE 6 room; efficiency ; "jot 60x140 tt. sides. x2’1-foot brick and concrete a het-water heat, hardwood floors, tile W—PFPor cuick gale will let my 2- nga at ing Soard, china cloget, colomnade, bed closet moders bu —_— = Pe with French doors, brick fire; plenty of closets, lerge attic, granit ‘and quality of all lumber, wertmenshie and finish throughout; to be appreciated. Make notes of al! prise you. Easy terms Aye 35 MIMI e. 1 biock west OF STREET injon and St. Louis av th, porcel lain enameled base tub. porcelain | entire house; large iot, 50x116 iy above items and com Olive 5197. 4918 Fountain ev.: 367 M EST NORTH ’ ane: to 10 roo | - $ rooms. Brick, $2650: 3-room | $2500. See ‘ Sundays. Cotas = CRUTCHER & CRUTCHER. | Bellefontaine morth eee _ BEAUTIFUL BUNG: | NATURAL BRIDGE 2 AND 1) JENNINGS ‘tp. 67228 Lecated tn my Pa real park strictly modern: hot-|fteelf. and house sets among ‘beautiful ess | lo-|and large lot: has 7 rooms. bath in 8t. Louie; é. rooms, tile closets. aebee went Of Res | crraee the latest: built of hard Rowe COTTAGE—Ail vondaie and ted’ ck porch: - —_ sees to be e; | apprecia AY KCHS 10th oo ry BUNG w 18 . re. just north of Eas‘*on: _ ful new A, in-a- a Look toda a ee eaTAY NCEY P_ FE TH. 818 Chestnut. BR ICK COTTAGE BARGAIN a... Arnold pl.: + a 4 moms porch; cement Suaheee 9 St hee SAUM. 625 Chestnct st $628 GOODFELLOW. rooms. modern. gwner wil! ‘ghow: make offer KORTE-RUST REALTY Co.. .. 816 Chestnut, McD—FLAT BARGAIN--MeD 4587 Cote yes 4 and 5 rooms, baths, rnace; double ge: | C. M. McDONALD bath, furnace, $5000. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. 4941 SPALDING AV. BUNGALOW Gtx reerms and tile bath: : hardwood floors, weather CIscus REALTY C Co.. Chestn (c3) = Base ee provements: Se Broe away 2] Banchlow— orth End 5700 Goodfellow: fne slate roof: loW; corner lot: ROSEN BAUM-HAUSCHIT” "LTE R . BR CO, 32407 N FO 4ROOM BUNGALOW New; colonnades between aviag and din- “ing anne | Seen © cement ment ra ond ge ane: fit a aan: easy ter ” rush | FRANC S ‘PERRY- RUTH. 102 N. 8th st. we. ‘coma, NEW BUNGALOW oe = coitas | Pessiin Stoo AN FRANCISCO ay. Marmmit av... bric«, E oom tae TERRY &@ CO. 823 Chescnat, — NEW BUNGALOWS © 62 Sacramento: one block north 4. ee es he eer of , a. east of Euclid: 5 rooms, bath. etc: ae | modern: monthly terms. sre ‘e bihway I story rage et ne EBiGe SRE card see. we | HACKMANN RE. CO. 1000 Chestaut et, gpteetn. _Bisver 297, Cictor i208 | erecm a yace. electrie: fn irTmace. e! AGE—Frame: 3443 to. Hor Sexitoo. © Open Sunday afternoon. Lee or : . Tayler car one south of General Motor n ? eon R. CO... Tile Guar RBi4e Seieeeemenmeemeneemeeneeneeeee AGENCY. 8318 Meramec st. Make Offer on 5245 Maffitt Av. 5-roem brick cot bath. gas, electric \ TAGE—4674 oe: new ~~. —# 5 and furnace: owner leaving the city. must Paneae, chicken housea MOUND cTTYT UST co. R WALK OUT FIORs ——— must be | ~ west ‘. King s high- | 6-reoam owner will show; only inside stairway | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES: UNGALOW—New bric x nee 5 ‘Park ' Utah . BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale ~ South For Sale South — ——oeeeeer _ eed _——- — — 4 ar 5& reomsa, tile baths, hah ssome brick por clothes chutes, ets: WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. _ 4212 electric: Lafa- COT TAGE—4015 price $4750 Winnevdazo 5 rooms: Apply 3255 Pennesvivania 7 22. ELL LITTL Ez ‘BU NG ALOW m rd bata, elec- 39- lot ; pri - $5500 | terms. STE SPHEN SAU M. 625 Chestnut st. oa t 30x135; p-.ce | SOTTAGE—4469 Vista as | electric. etc I. Ww BURI AN, 4016 - $8-room brick: $1700 Chot iteau ay. Grand and Gravela 5-reoeom cotage near (irand electric and hot-water bargain, Ec ) TAG E—Moa ern, 5 rooms prettiest places on the South at 270? COTTAG. frame and i in at $5000. on terms. APPEL, Agent. 3501 Gravots sv. ee ee — FINE 5-ROOM “BRICK COTTAGE Eleanore av.: condition: new brick 2: price S3800- terme in ° Loutstana. E &A0.. 4 4435 Grarols tOLAN Wl oor, _812 _ Chestnut, one of the Side Owner (sTa’ os. E—5452 5 3-room COTTAGE—3234 water _ gain. Neosh@: bath, electric, hot- beat, double garage. ‘fine lot; bar- COTTAGE—5 rooms. bath. gas. furnace heat $1100 See owner, COTTAGES —S rooms electrin Cug?r J $5800 , “ARENDES. REALTY co... ~1) Signeay “R- 0 Gravotle av. eos AND SLEEPING PORCH $25 PER MONTH | bungalow: feur bardweod f! lar e sieeping porch. A! & ti TTMA. 5312 summer kitchen. | ’ arage. quick need monsy: ) ) CASH sale bie bargain. 413 3 East Marceau | COTTAGE—3 rooms. fraxit basement, ' porch and vineyard; 100 216 4258 Tholozan. Ihe Lame Bg 0 Wa'sh. rooms and bath: electric: | COTTAGE E—4734 Dahiia. al) improvements, wi th garage. 319x —— CoO | TAGE—New: brick mocern improvements ra = new frame, 4 cemented basement and lot 40x191 “jt ST LISTED . Spring. m brick bungaiow; woe “asses : coionmnades. etc.; ” rion mfort urn . d heater, 5 rooma, frame. Laclede Cc} 4 reoms and bath, S5S0VU 48-7 . eT =, Nert Y Stark, Trustee 2001. Lincell 237. South ee mesma Modern. 5 recepti ou r@ma. See 6228 Oscesia. sam Soe ‘Suxaatow— ro ms. Tthweet °’ - Sriee $nn00 LUNUALOW —B rick: 4 modern. $4150 4445 | >: BUNGALOW—7 rooms. bat trie, garage Owner. ili an éou- | 5 ee pe 4 rooms, tile beth ia: ; stée drive — onal +e ay month!y 4445 Delor sr. Bc NGALOW 4868 toe Goethe: brick; § rooms, * — _ Ris verside wonsa St: och rem tte BUNGALOW —3éux Cregea av “4 i. | ow. s.2 or ; aoubie rit Virtinta rooms and alcove (race av. furnace. ee. Wilmimst a bhet-water heat. garage HO . & ALTHEN x 3g We 3. Wainwright Biég. reception hall. sieep- BUNG LOW—S vx ti t Ate . ath a uth. Ownage: a ~~ = _Nighwar BUNGALOW—S mace. 64173 & @ay. Fern 4 ™ “en M RODIEK 7 b co. BUNGALOW —4455 Neosho oniy on ft: | © room, side drive. owner on ereuads et “-y and Sunday. 435312 Neosho « PF room. oath. electric. ‘fur ass laa @ay open Sun- e- ’ theres = I515 Me cNair (e7) BUN -ALOW— : ,-—— bun- basement. $2500 Fr Ww GELAN REALTY -orner Etc: Get term at off bath; 7 SRIDGE AGENCY, 8318 Meramec st. Carany __ Both chones NICE BRICK BU NGALOW—$47 rooms. bath. Ailemania: 5 years old: half bi sever etc. : ro ar; 4 rooms, bath. furnace. : eae etree’ art a Ng pepe ; 4 rooms, terms. A ikine 4 street, 7E—4€50 7 ectric. “oO. £Oen Grarots. COTT &TAGE—3418 Cons nectl nace, bath, rooms, fur. £°°° casy term = fh Bony only LELAND A W wine, 53° “cor AS Goemese e.ectr) 4227 DELOR Three reom™s an‘ Dar t ae mn frame in rear, For + rrSer part ui — FRANCTISCTS REaLTY CoO. 804 Chestaet. 3122 POTOMAC e jeeiric: ts - jet ter = Grand a 0 v Frese rooma, data, fur- condition. SEE ee: 2 BRINK P. 619 Chestnut. 4638 ADKINS ——_ Ray with uae es SINKOP. #19 AND $530 A MONTH -$66 Wohiesehan av.. beautiful 5- tT: California type dDungaiows, tile brick porch; open 32 te 5 Dp =m “oc agree . wt fo : year: $600 cash fur- nm J ‘ , Rs col of 3 rire ean Sort se waz TT at ,E—7 . ARR REM! > Ei fame cart ace ied ee ad Yy Sr aka _ >on COTTAGE tage make CWTT + fan > a cellar under entire hox ake new te GEO J COTT AG F—is close te (}™ wots ~ . elec (réc 3 FEYDT-EARICKEON. 5001 Gravots ev. _YECKEL- Broadway : l-etery drick Gis par‘or For eets s 1418 Pennsylvania Avenue New modern bungalow. 7 rooms, et Ll*- -story rick. rage to match. large lot; tine shade for srice and een TER. Mg ard Ne. “tar oe Vartne a lot S0%145: carage RF werr, Bs ER = a and Ne oa fee Leo? op 4-reem brie K eot- anc aller mece cas — 149 — av eectric sree rfacr DOERFIIVNGER RF CO Tetfervan ™ and Gravote 604126 we rooms. hall. bath, tur slate roof. cement celar- reasona >| ¥ priced vi REL ~FEY! iT - EARIC “KSON, ‘ora ow ay ee°s rooms and tetlet. gas. eectric. etc o™7 = YECKEL-FPEYDT-EAR'CKSON, 2925 S&S Broadway 5OOL Graveis av. — — Beautiful New Bungalow A very are-story beck. ; ha th e'ectric. 3 machines bar- cet price and card of letfo-ern 1a G + Grarote, fruit e lar “FEDERER. “ARENDES Ak ALTY Co. *AI -a vets New South Side Bungalow 4932 WALSH ST esto | reoeoma. tile — arfwoot fecre: feet bot or \ eet. card ERES-ARENDES REALTY oO fi? Grerets Sidney = ‘2676 2619 Graves, a = $400 Cash and $25 Per Month. 5014 Ulera. « cow 4-room tow: bath. electric: tet PS it ——~ es tw ecs 7 ty sin tec tances large ~atned tet FRc etl ' throu o Mr’ TENRETCER R_14 N ach ot 4800 bo ~k eon Goer root frame berth — [he - ER “REALTY co te . s@ctric and Darth - THOMAS . PE "HAN, “PRETTY 5-ROOM ace Bt SCALOW | we ——— ‘Bc SUA LU WW —7 ’ - . ° ae 4 . MODERN COTTAGE Itaska, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, a oe a: at icken shed; price right; ows BRINKOP. A lt et ~ 4519 COTTAGE— BARGAIN 3 down, vacant, er new 2 to & today. or cail at ~ 3623 TENNESSEE : sood PEEL PRYDE EARICKOON, 4011 Sacco Place, $11,000.00 Well-bullt 6-room modern bungalow; a!) aret- ‘258 CO; ee — — by card $08 PDK EMAXN J ROE. ‘So 623 Chestnut. __Main t 4115 —— ———— 5- -Room. Brick, $3800 4720 nae a4 av.. a epiendiad 1%-stery house; a! aproy ements; immediate posses- sion. Co., 6821 Chestnut st st. HAASE REALTY 1016 BATES STREET bath and seeping, porch | modé- 6220 ALAB. AMA Brick Cottage of 4 OOS, bach and elem tric; only $4500 “SEE P: Rl NK’ Fag 61! 9 Chestnut et. 3431 LOUIS LANA gas. marble sink, Bot- vermenis: $3850; take 292 } S,_Broe wa BL NGALOW 1 BARG AIN . * 2. . 616 ‘ thestaut 4607 OLDE NBU RG AV. Stucco bungalow of 4 rooms, reception hall, furnace, electric, fruit cellar. etc.; lot 50x 240; only oeee “SEE 1 INK ; $19 604 I KING'S HIGHW AY “PARK — BU NGALOW — a - eg ) hot- -~Water ‘Soaks ‘cor tlie roof. i taine car: | STUESSEL IMME SDIATE POSSESSION! 4130 Beethoven av.: @room frame cot- street improvermenta, A 2 22-24 & - 2th st. 3963 LAP AYETTE AV. Beautiful 7-Room Bungalow Has hariwood throughout: tile bat Le roof, hot-water heat : oy fixtures, open surroundin 7. Pri “e $11,500, easy bou ss 7 iRtG BATSON RTALTY AND RUILDING __ Ca any 3443 5 £99 o-RO' M MO DERN ~BRIC improvements. Salesman at CO... Deimar bl K s*reet terms aprrex block from SHENSTEIN REALTY Co.. as ‘a . (Cherokee 64°28 Michi- Compton Hei ights = Bungalow 81446 Geyer av.: 7 to! ‘let; stripped bargain nrice 20 618 ‘ hertnut ——— CLEVELAND , HIGH NEW BUNGALOWS — me of 6 rooms | have beautitu HRISTIAN EF NEOP R. 419 FOR SALE NEW MODERN BUNGALOW Second ft oor—3 c.eeed s! eopeng bath, aye water heat. PROETZ-SC HNELL R. E. CO. 7Ti5 Chestzut St. Olive 1573. JZ ee $250 CASH Will buy a new 3-room frame cottage; balance monthly pay-. ments no larger than rent. bedrooms, tn- ors We are bullding some neat 3-reom cot- tages im Parkside for the man who is wi!!- m@ to put in his spare time completing the house. Here te your chance to get out of the rent-paying class and ewn rour own home Come today and investigate this wonderful proposition. Cherokee car to Bates street. walk east three biocks to Leona si. Agent there will explain fully. "A. R. SCHOLUMEYER R. ZB. CO. 7th and Chestnut Sts. Southwest BI pe Sean ienwar. | nerokee car. ad | se x ALO w oy Neoeh we up-to- te. rooms: terms See E. baleeeitene Neosho Lacieds S7T1J Bi SVAAA Ys roc ms, Wm. T moxD’on «or- rooms. hardw vod ang l[taska. sia One block from King’s eo 20; price verr he ype 2000 cash. °? ETERING AGENCY. 1e27 Gravote ey. for appointment. rage. all in oe: — tien: nearly new; ewn- 4 rooms. ga . new furnace, side Grive- PRETTY 6-ROO iM BUNGALOW and painted: A mn at $5 Pen Ivania | gas. electric. furnace: jot CUTTAGE—6459 —+y- COT Agee Hox ee: 3° rooms — ner: the beth, attic, northwest COTT AGE—+4-room brick: 4938 syreenp Sv Manchester: éaacy Iittie porc fre for card of adm.ssio CORNET & EBT TRUST. T19 HOUSE— aesiew type, 4927 Columbia; Cabany 36553 ANDY BUNGALOW. er om wremisss fo right ELSPERMAN & LEO Har co. 213 Internationa] Lite Ri COLUMBIA AY. way: modern: 700. $3000 cash PRICE RED 6500 Tower Grove car to terminus Clifton Haighis. ! rem: $1000 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY Pershing av.; SOTrTagne—ssis ~. $6280. _Appiy rooms, bath, 50x7200. COTTAGE—G466 Neosic. & rooms. modern. Tower Crave morn’ $i2 KO “SREAN. 201. 722 Chester M anc garage: cerner Braa- tile bath, electric, furnace. t!! . Tot as, Cail euick eale, $7500. Phene D 8127 Gurner. rooms, large perch. ca- BRICK COTTAGE. 5605 ¢ ALBERT Wis 1010 Chestrut Soathwest av.. lot 34x174: mse, | | furnace, tile th. electric: newly ——— waik 1 dle. k weet: owner on 7006 MARQUETTE Dandy 1%- _ 4 5-room brick bath. fu serho.” etc.; lot price red ‘oS $67 terms; premises will show A. ad KUH I AM ~ GOING TO > SELL Cusy said go ioo« . 7 rooms, ae pretty ae “vou ever saw: owrer will show rou thr ~ ee SaxP. BEN ALTHEIMER e little 2-stery b RO. inside of 47386 Cuppies $131 | Let. 560x156: extra we'l-oul® modern bun- low of 6 rooms. bath and furnace, in ret-clase condition: —. wey * garage. owner will show yout “gg aim @ today. 3721-23 Oak Hill av.. bloc JOS. F. mee 5 Cc B23 Chast pm. g ee tekken ra: po ae : iis. Central _— | iarge brick porch. tile bath. electric. brick mantel. large maple trees on ict: et Tara HIGH POINTE, 92 TWO NEW BUNGALOWS 000: owner will show. . HAUER-LUSTKANDL. 806 Chestnut | 4 ROOM BRICK COTTAG ; 2S-inch walls. attic. bath. cement cellart | made street: see 5414 Reber: bargain: easy terms: inspect this and see ROLAND A. WISE, 34 “floor. r. $12 'all Emoprovements made. These are | est penaniews on the market; 5017 COLUMBIA ‘$11 PUESER ? + Ts G One block from ae rs Cerrral 24°97. Of'vre 4085 New Bungalows, $5300 xk weet matt ae furna PFAaLTY CO... 4006 Chouteas. my ank. rooms and reception ha! - with porcelain Axtures, 7 .y celling dining room, Ddesautiful electric OWNER MU ST SELL tures: granitoid basement. screens. shadces: paved garage: chicken house: both have é¢lec trie Ughts and water; large. beautiful lawn; brick street; comcrde aller: concrete as- everything modern and all im- sp.iendid neighborbood: tharéwood floors. copper screens and ~~ and alleys made: app all Monday. 1035 Louisville Owner on prev rises. day ay. ~~ ‘ a et pit: in fac vrements ‘made. Best offer will day beautiful 6-room brick: tle bath. slate roof. shad-s. cr ttn ent schools, churches: terms reason- able . Price Cut on 1064 McCausland Fine 6-room and reception hall bungalew: het- —. oe ome ee in itvery; ewner +h how : term OSENEAUS ™- HAUS CHE LTS KR. B Co., 407 N Proadway. ANNOUNCEMENT completion at 6300 Cabannre av cream bungalows that ret with success and splendid comment bs people who saw al The new bunga’ > Ase have six rooms, inciud! na, one 6 togsther with the other unique D6 DALE A dressing table, itn-a-dar beds. c rooms. tile bath. steam heat, garage, ... in Al condition: price rangon- iar Low orice for valve: R_ NEW BUNGALOW 1038 Louisville: handsome, new: 6 sleeping porch. garage: inspect today; low price: easy terms; vacant. Buy end move fn. JOHN McM MENAMY IL pee co IM MEDIATE POSSESSION 535 Levis pl.. a 5 pte s and tiled bath, all hardwoed floors, furnace; lot $7000 MMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. Seventh and Chestrut Another dream burgalow now ——— f 1 in beauty and arrangement of two SSavteun grand the many ows Cal A FISCHER. ‘Cabany | 1310. (ce) good little bungalow of on one floor: 277x145; price BUN ‘GALOW 2403 Kell leview ev.; el gart aorcinirren . laree rooms: DOUBLES FLATS. 1957-58-61- 3 Penn ast. >: rents $140. Jasconads: and 3 rent renta Sie Sand 3 reema. street made: permanent sewer: day for tuspection from 4 to 6:30 r other hours get kers at BROWN PREALTY co 7161 Manchester a aa ~~ =! T > QUICK SALE WANTED 5336 Nottingham: 6-room bungalow: mo4- erm. ho't-water heat +. ~~ terms wx. Tr. SMITH 48473 Macklir ~ BUNGALOW —BARGAIN Beautiful. strictly never ook ®eseion. bie bares regain terme: ect Aus tek. Own- er Box K-17 Post - -Dispatch DANDY) BU UNGALOW 5105 S&S KING'S HIGHWAY. 5 rooms. hardwood floors. slate roof. esp- per guttere. awnings. screens. newly deco- lot 402125: open todag from 9 a. m. ~t2 and 4 rooms. 7 a % Ote-B-he PM Otreiode i BB cart tC: Gone hate . ™.° easy ferme FEDERER-ARENDES er et: co.. Som 610 Grarots. fo) om ~ $500 Cash and “Easy Terms of: reat ; : 2020 Kraft avr.: 5 rooms. brick. bath. I - ona electric, het wats er neat. possession. a : MWatfn 1195. — ——---—. ingle Flats Cheap ~ es > a “301, 722 Chestnut ooo COTTAGE—5-ROOM BRICK One bdieck from King’s highway: 4575 Menchester. dandy little house with bath gas. electric. furnace. a for 2 cars; 2 x J innesoa : th. furnace, ei tz ma! HOHENST an. REALTY 6423 Mic 2-000 healarce ee: 719 Chestnst. ~aah. /CORNET a ZETBIG TRrsT. BRICK COTTAGE BARGAIN 5508 Columbia av.: 4 rooms: newly deco- rated: vacant: $2000: $500 cash Owner, 4595 Easton >} Beautiful Brick Bungalow 5037 Nottingham ay.: } Becorated rooms: large provements made; lot rest easy terms. , See 5-Room Bungalow Kice's highwar: ° ea well cullt; ready to move last gy aay ene left; . balance Bae May STEPHEN SAUM 25 Ch-stnat st. 7444 GRAVOIS—BARGAIN _ Fo rest Let o0ui26: ge # 7 balance very easr terms: oud. Get this, quick! 3134 GURNEY AV. ] ef 6 rcomse, tile yo fe meta] weather strips, awnings udie garage etc.: 8S7.@n125:; price eniy $10.500. “sz8 vs.”” ERINK\ Pr, 619 Chestnut. West Nortaland: 4- 3 roeme. We 4-F PA RNGROVE & SPECHT. 113 NW. Ten. ern bome: 50 sy dabeay “real ape REALTY BL NGALOW —FPeautiful sew | bet-wa ter throughoy’. 4638 44 Loew's vl, e.ectric r sx > heme beat. bard. Lewis aS me T's FLAT—S and | 3. S800 west, $4400. $500 BL NGALOW—6155 Subdurdan cageiow! hall bicck 4- — ae © >v.cck to ALBERT WENZLICK, 1020 ¢ Chest> st. BUS ALC 708 Cuppies vi; ao ewer. ~* = SUBERD wher tom cK, ee OF rage ; | 8307 _ Page. OTTAGE—+4-reem brick: near odiamont cars. 6227 Chatham avy COTTAGE—S rocms. oqreane: ‘jot 252135. “te carace. G776 Len CUTTAGE—4 rooms ena. side yaré: gee? condition. COT TAGE-—Six rooms, beth. ges, .-- te. Pid -_ ‘cze SOTTAGE— New S-roem and bath. room efficiency, small payment, = ¢ ; ance tik rent. Victor r COTTAGE—1011 Graham av.. 6 reoma, bath electric; peer rk; P | ~ PURIAN., 16 Chocteas av. Sees. ONE —— / cottage. £ furnace, 4 — ‘will show you throaugt: price [OR TE-RUS?T REAL SLA SA PLA “tots aed we cY ScaMITT KR FPLAT—Doubie: 2917-19 Case ar. reemse; rental $7230; large let; vw o°Carter: : ° *;. . 2 MOP RI FORCED TO SELL : - —— Owner : res these eiz i : i ; 5&5 BOOM FLAT ee ot.: bas tollets; coma tien. 45725 house with bath, electric, Rn eens for twe cars; Chestnat #15 PER MONTH WILL BUY ee) co... Chestnut st, ’ almost new 6-reom | as "chest. that made the dream ~~ 20 pop- | DANDY BUNGALOW *% | co.. a FIAT — 040 Mon: a rs rd sane FLATS. APART#®TS. FOR SALE es FPhaee, 3 fe me | E. Rage 35.800. modern, slate ™ PLAT—Toe close up estata, het-water beat, + flat J a SEPTEMBER 1 HoT P SHOT_SNAE 7 a S oc rocms, —s inquire re-3501-55 auc 205, gp icanlan GLICK R. BE. CO.. 624 Com modern, «frags. | FAAS O08 Labedie ar.. flat, 44 rooms, bathe, tment. Sorina. Sour-tomitr deh} toot MoCRADYE 5, Deimar S481. S179 Eastea. - See es Oe 4017-19 Cote Hrilitante; 4 rooms each; will take tre pare? Sere 1514 OBEAR fine condition. Price . orcs R EF CO. 84 & ss fiten & hard Four-Family, Pooms. Buciiéd; fine 4-

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AY, | 1, 1929, S&S 1700 REAL ESTATE & For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, , and d Bungalows, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE) FLATS, | APARTM’TS, FOR SALE FLAS, aPuitTMTS, FOR SALE — “South “South ‘FLATS, APAXTM’TS, FOR SALE /FLaTs, “APA South 4-family y FLAT—3 pre: 5400 ick oP — S. 12th at. - WARNE AVENUE south. each. For ‘price and tnguire 24537 toe / brick of 3 brick fiat, 4-4 rooms, bath: = T—6 —r good condi- | see a goyict, erie, wat | tion $2600. 1888 s Lith st HARRY =e Chippewa and Ne- , >) N. 7th st. | PFLAT—sv4 one, av. an —! ‘a room brick: = voeme and attic; near Grand; braska ‘Bide aE ', Victor 1208. (o) San and 4 4 rooms, bath, _* bargain. x E-378, ost “Dispatch. oo ate FLA T—i¢635 Texas 5-6 ms garag a bribe reduced $5500. Appl; , 2324 Michi- | ik. Fi F. w 00. REA Lrt ox co, 6020 Gravois. | 9016 N. Broadway. 4585 LUCKY om flat; baths; only $5000; S-HAUSCHULTE R. E. 2407 N. | treaawnr. FLAT —30i7- 19 Shenandoah; modern Gouble x fiat; income $2250: $9000, in payments, er > ee wiil _handle this. If interested, investigate. rian Da ae etn ae: 3447-49 Fonas; FLA “a - ‘Ss. tile bath. furnace, electric; wil! LAL —-3161-53 Arsenal : 4- family: 4 rooms sell both or separate: good investinent pind baih each; jot 46x12 Get card. | flat; 6 years old. Admission by card. ine ZE-ROOM FLATS | = 2 LU EGKING. 210 Title le Guar. Bid WM KALKBRENNER. Ano Cherokee. ite Bt. Louis Park be ist.; 6 3-room flats; best jt ay _electr tric, front | FLAT—3$433 Keokuk st.; 2- family 4 6 a: 5 7 gift srmanent hg | FLAT—30919 Blaine rent 40 price $9590. baths, electric: terme & REARDON . Bll Stnut | rm aval ALFRE ED E. LOC HMOEL L, ER, FLAT—3104- 068 ana ¥ ONLY $3500 brick flat, 4 families. $7200 we ¥ rooms, 24 Lucky tric, THOMAS F, PEt HAN. ~~ gingie. house in, good | Central ‘FALLON PARK FLATS 4-room fiat: cht and terms T R. co., N. Broadway. _—_—_-_-- — Fas HARRY FR ev “Saciten, Chippewa and Ne- br raska Sidney 267 _Victor 1208. Oh 103° N Bth | j FLAT —2R2 39 Sa) ena st. 2-family “of three Nebraska av.. donnie; ~ gen *~ ve er 8x1 35, new garage. For 4 rooms each: e Prt 2022 "2 -24 S. 1 Oh ARRY "RE Ms SBE "HER, Chippewa and Ne- a> Seostsie: | FLAT—1544 BS. Vandeventer; 3-3 room sin- | iy ney 267: Vi tor 1208. gie frame; Southampton car? bargain. LAT-- 4500 il Manchester, 4- f mily, ly, matt AL BERT WENZL IC kK, 1010 Chestnut et. bric &cut 5 years old, eac 3 roome, FLAT—4236 Foisom av., 4-5 rooms, baths. | | bath, furna oo Sth the adjoining corner lot; electric; nice 60-foot ot; bargain; $6500. | - 3. Ww oo y J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Choutesu av. | IAN, 4016 | Chouteau av. _ PLAT—2916 Miami st.; 4 and 5 rooms. tile | PLAT—4550_ Varrelman: 3 rooms, basement, Selim ateekions condition: $9200. Re. ectric. street, etc., made; $5300. This TLAT BARGAIN STUESSEL REALTY CO., 3548 8. Grand. | * food investment. LE ILA family | FLAT—Double; 3415-17 Lemp: real bie FRED W. GELAN REALTY ©o., 4017-19 cee, Cour Somity bargain; terms; offer. Inquire 351 6020 Gravola. (c) imiiiceceteeens eters, Genre | vee deape 4 back” A08S, Alaska: 4 modern Ei tenttng S1470 0. year; submit FLAT —Singie: 629 filer: bath electric, | $8000; then np etn eo made. will take pi ip trade.” Site 7 ~ een Kood neighborhood. =. 351 L- Dp. m., Sunday 4 p. m. 35 Gra- 4 > a] weer vo °. r — -_— Pe et al ic RS or ee ¥. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av cortis. near “Tower Groves Park; electric, A . bath each floor and furnace; 35-foot lot: _4 and 5 room, garage for 2 machines: terms if desired. entral 7867, Colfax 271J. (c) LAR ioe ene block frgm ad high schoo! oor, bai Ng rooms first floor, 6 rooms 24 at urnace and garage; bar, ain; See $418 Hartford st. Berea; “ 7 Dik ‘KMANN R. EB. Co... . Grand, Grand 620, Victor 38. FL ATA wonderful | double. flat of four rooms on first floor, also two finishea basement rooms; four rooms on second floor . —— + with , three third floor rooms; bath and FLAT—3735 Virginia av: 4 ana & rooms, electric tn all; lot 75x135 feet; rents $2040 grains, furnaces, clothes — $500 - em % price $12,500. Box E-343, Post- | ‘ST S} le REALTY CO., 3548 8. Granda. [| _Dispatch. Frat—sinee, 300 1604 8. lith st. 3. family | LAT—For four R-story brick for 2 Wry bargain FLAT— 26xx California 2; ee room : 00. and garafe room; «& ; bath, electric; chea JUNDLACH & CO. 3615 N. Broadway, H. G. ALTHEN : 31 8 Wainwright Bldg. "NORTHWEST FLAT FLAT—3625-27 Wisconsin. ¢ 3 room; gas. water. etc.: aly JAS. ©. MORYsT. y Shestnut. FLAT—Singie. 02 Morrison. 4-5 ~ - electric; bargs 'M. “PL KALKBRENNER, 5830 Cherokee. FLAT —4 and & room 4-famiiv flat. 8200 south; rents for —» § per year; $6500 Call Monday, 7 fc) | i Mona Sidney 97 “rr . | fami les. o flat, gas and electric thro hout; rent $504: vrice $3700 ~ @ 9) | FLATS— 1808 Ohio, Singie flat, 3 rooms | . — 3310-15 ‘BUSH-BURNS, 1108 Chestnut st. | ADRIY, JOS F. DICKMANN R. E. Co. = aa SiS oe | 123 8. Grand; Grand 620, Victor 38. i See WM. RODIEK Lites, doubles; rents for $3060 per Co.. 15 year; good investment: 4168-70 Arsena! lie ae at. and 3110-12 Bent; and 5. hot-water FLAT os eenal: tba heat, -; 3 and 3. ‘hot-air furnaces; lot ce 668x140; let us show ou these or mail you vania. (c7) | card. HOHENSTEIN” REALTY Co.. ———s ay. 5 r with furniture and 6428 Michigan. lst floor: "$4500: onei. Port- a! ee | or separate. Box!) TENEMENT PROPERTY—Good-paying; 1o- | cated on the South Bide. — 0645 FLAT—Fosr family: rooms, tile bath: abet ot 3649-44 McRea. _Acme. — Wonderful barT 6: Ow Ch) | FLA T—Wondertul bu Pi 4? 4 rl =e Temp av end 5 rooms, athe. eectsic; bargain: $0200. terms 2-4 S. 13th. PALI} (0 . 3548 8S. Grand 4 rooms and sun parlors, machines: n Eo st. -room dou- AD oly 255 Penrt- } single flat having 4 rooms on rooms on -second fear: renting for $12 in exce!! 50 conditi price $8750. As fy at 1214A Carroll, consist!: and water: double 3 and 3 tie. —"Tr¥ — @ ot RR CO. & Gravois. bai Cal Sainges 224 2 4 ro roorn s. elec 5 doubie: « 00d floors, intern very low APPEL, Agent, 3501 BUNGALOW FL AT 4708 Arcen a _Gravots. — 0.. 206 . at of 3 fint - Chestnut st. electric; aa ar and 4 roome: odern ; rooms end bath each; only $3000 cash > & Woeureh | need In the 4600 block on Louis na. a Sand 8 $6700. porch; o> $12.500 takes it: $5500 room flat; modern: $9500. BARTLING . 7 N. Seventh st. 3 and 8 room flat; 320: ven ~ 1: ' FLAT—1018 Morrison av: room flat. Open daily until 8 p.m. guages, ae ~ a rents girs and bath Ist floor. 3 rooms on second LOCHMOELLE 103 N. 8th. | FLAT—Singie, 3 and 3 rooms, 3749 Marine 7F PrP se cine 8069. 21 Cheetnut st. Sarah: 4 and 4 rooms, Place for children: a at 2ROR Carvoline or Tir. at INCE . ? | 27 ? . 3 .. Jef fereon |. &e G “ave FFRR FEF > lot; furnaces; garage cars; (c) a... bath. electric, furnace, first floor: | rent $96.50 per mont h: price rice 8ihod sinks; | FLAT—3143 Neosho st.; choice 3 and 4 AND 4. “ROOM FLATS. 2 siGnme an c Tae ter.: 6 and 6 | DoF OMAN ST |@treet from Tower rove station: always t Owner first ice | OREON FE R ¢ ITT. 800 1% pric OREON E. & RG. “set hestnut. 2 ry $6150; bargain: estnut. LAT—Castieman.: four tenants: 5-6 rooms /Want offer: a ba rga for e0omeone 8 Saree on. : double >-rogm GEO. J WANSTRAT % Chestnut. | - P Mm eaha a RICE 2100, $300 CASH ae FLAT—4117- 18 Lafayette; § ; Get card from ALBE kT ow ENZLICK. ‘ica Fental $760: we | FLAT—4243 Arco, 4 and 4 room: rarage; | 1953 Lynch st., 2-story and mansard brick, Rk, phar electric, See Be NEV 4-ROOM BUNGALOW FLAT. rice and card see AO: ROY gain. 4212 McRee avy. a Draska. fc) HEAT, TERMS who. ee eto. ; 819-21 ception hall. bath, elec. | Bikes ; peme $528 annualiy; SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN stat—s032 25 St. Vincent; 2-family brick ; A DOL URLE FLAT AT A RARGA 4 5 rooms. ; oaths, electric and leun- | QRFTT, 907 Cheeta reome, bathe, electric, furnaces; priced | 3931 LAFAYETTE AV. sun hard- | ¥FLAT—Firet floor, 3 reoms; 4th floor, 4 iT rooms ooms and | separate entrances, hardwood “iBbiG TR 7 Chestnut nd dath ea Bee HARRY REMSHBECHER, “Chip Teer) 208 make te | Goubie flat, 5 and ma; strictly mod- Sth. made. ; FLAT—2645 NEBRASKA. . r “SEE Us FLAT—3734 4 Netranie av.; 2-family, of 4 CHRISTIAN SHRINE OP RE. co. (c) | “ estate. Inquire RK. U. Kirkwood. na. 2087 Oliv ts fe; $8750; Phone Grand’ & 842 bargain at $ $7 250. Box E- ~342, Post- Dis, {c) | } sho Want quick room fiat, “wir and electric: t brick street, granitoid sidewalk, § e) lectric » GOOD INVES STMENT IN THIS FLAT FLAT—Dandy South Side ch; garage.for 2 machines: x|$ Post- Dispatch. ‘|e _Bo' th phohes. Ss Meramec _st, showers, etc.. Al condition, ‘ 312.000. floors, etc rent $2736; price $17,- | nal: | 7 hot- and rooms, > EIGH excellent location. | rean offers Sand.) room f rooms; newly deco sea: mae and eteck ric; ‘ wu rooms, tlle bath and nies singie 287. 4225 Castieman; bath, furnaces, e.ectric and 4 rooms wt bath on first floor; ated ESR 2643 ST. V Inc ENT re Sidney 267, Victor 120 ‘) | KORTE-RUST REALTY mone; steam heat, bath and electric: lot Four-family breakfast rou and sleeping porches: hard. | or district. 6263 Northland. reese 830x123, or 60x123. | ASsor’ IATED REALTY CO., . 420 ) Com’! Bi, | room single flat: modern: cash: est Grand, peuth of Gienvola. | ’ ao ; come and see. : 6-5 Post-Dis, | baths, . ae, lot 30x130. Only $1306 > P. m.. Sunday. 4 p. ulred. SINGLe floor, and 3 on the third. Get card of ad- Greer, 3 and 5 rooms, av.; in first-class condition; .arge lot; wine? ae 2836-38 a Ss. ©. cor. : ideal location f.: terms nae. “App! to_suit_buye KOLLAS-L* CO... 1138 Chestnut TENEMENT—1837-39 S&S d - ! : near St. Anthony "s parish. | HARRY REMSBECHE F Chippewa and Xc- ER. fine ition." Pr $7 14 3 oman ce a flat: a oe bat th, garage, cop-| A NNUAL RE $3204—PRICE $22,500 oe —5815- ANZ. vu = gy, baths, hardwood . ~@ , rented; income always assured: will ge!l on Wate garage: price $10. : FLAT—3002-04 Minnesota av.: 3 Bmma: Ar ee card of admission neces- | 124i. 26 SOUTH 3 7TH vacant, tot fs in each, baths, furnaces. electric; rent $2400: | J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. TRUS matt brick sun | 820 org £ J-3 rooms, electricity, sos a av. parior double fiat. ing porches, etc. 1010 Chestrut. > — 2 | electric ile ht See it ¢t Room 406. 722 Cheatnut ‘at. “‘McCRADY, & OBERMEYER, 6179 Easton. 921 Chestnut et, ” hae Hardwood floors; Idea] heat; Sarege, suri hardwood floors, — hoe ER, ie end Ne- {c62) STEAM —. 40xx SHENANDOAH AY aq; 6-7 pargatn price, painted and decorated: granito ety hestnut. cash. a wonderful buy, = : Near Woodworth public school, near ese oo, modern & and 6 | ary price ‘enig” $62 00. yy sg bath, E ; STRATH. 7i7% Chestnut. | electric and piped for furnace. See M. ble; admission by card. eae o room ~~} tlle bath, har.J:wood -we t. ‘ mt built-in gabe. A and attic; also rear building, 3 ndiana. 2-family of 4/ water heat: double gurage: $1 . TT ~ + vv JIE EST SINGLE FLAT Nebraska. Sidney 267. Victor 4201 _RUSSELI— 88900 fs JOHN H. ABBOTT. 103 N. ern; © parege rent nt $5000. Price right. gs KUHS, 8321 N Broadway _AUG. RLIN CO., 722 Chestnut. | 4-5 rooms. baths. electric, with 2 reoms each; for Grice and card see. fine ¢-tamily 4 and 5 a -—— LaSalle; 4 and 5 rooms, with FLAT—BSouth Side: Arsenal, FLAT—Buy this 4 and room: see 3004 | ~_ Post-D mie 4and 5 ¢ OLLAR- re PFE. mitt Chestnut : only $5300. SEE : water, Sarage; only $3100. 4626 2631 Armand pl.; street and alley made: bathe, furnaces. hardw Cte v- © 4, 5 , own. FLAT S18 North Dakota: single; 3-3 1008-1: 19 Emmet st., se re ve -24 Arlington; single, 4 and 4; Wwe F F. KALKBRENNE 2630 Cherokee. yrask Victor 12 824 Chestnut st. gutters T1085 Ch “This KL. “te ated just across the hestnut ut st. ~ 43 an e . , ene rooms, tile hath. electric fixtures: t Te ao aa "roperty pert sh mene LAS-LU PFER. _113 38 Chestnut. | Fou r-family tenermen im good condition: garage, furnace, dy co. owner leaving city, will A ei for ‘si3. 006 De Meri! Bide.. 119 N. 7th st. hardwood floors, sleep- | side toflets: est condition. 10 10 Chestnut, Cote ioe ta 2 ERT WENZLICK. 2- FAMILY BRICK, $4300 HAASE "REALTY CO., , ee Ae Northiand: new, well- bull i, Delmar 566L. : Eo FLA era Pean st., 2-family, of 3 and 3 | 13 AOC each. Parlor. See this ar once if you want a bar- INV. CO., 6321 Easton. HARRY a 30: : “rome | A single flat of four and five rooms, re- ENZUI ondert $7500. Box E-345, 2 }@nd Alabama avs.; 4 families. 3 room, «bath. t-water heat, hard Ww FLAT—Singie, 4157 Fiad av.. 5 ana 6 APPEL, Agent. 3501 Gravois ay, BUNGALOW FLAT very imost 2-family 5 and | DOERFLINGER R. CO., Je ; Mc upper @ttic; bargain. Inquire $213 | t floor; price 811.600. abex about _Indiana. __ VLST— S008 8. isch st. price and card | JOHN H. ABB ITT. 103 N. 8th. Sorner i baths, furnaces, TERRY AVENUE | PFLAT—Corher — wr x Gurney, 5 and brick single flat; tile bath, | @arage; all improvemen — -~ 2 “vg » —~ e on third floor. oy HARKY "REMSBECH ER. Chippewa and | Four-Family, $15, 000 Nebraska. Sidney 267, Victor 1208. _ e +» newly decorated cheap; to settle a Ps jon: 5 and “6 | Park: fine condition, new furnaces. a and | Tia ; vary A a ees occupant | 52827 CALIFORNIA AV t; | FLAT AND COTTAGE—Frame; jot 50x125; | *** BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut = _Pen onl anesyt vania. rooms, bat h, furnace, e. lectric, brick and rents $2040; price $15.00 ad —m- on st office. TOMBE “ne AGENCY, T—4-famiiy. 3 : like new; ren- Pantie & roo ns and sun room: hardwood een 1 and 6 any day, 3876 Arsenal. (c) 400. Water heat; double garege: OWER GROVE H PLAT—3227 Vista: 3-family. 2. 3 and 4) vi syeiie. 15 30 lesen st.; EMSBinc HER. Pere. and Ne- | SINGLE ¢ AND 5 ROOM FLAT FLAT—2228 Indiana aYv.: two-fa mit. of 3) ROLAND A. WISE, RRY REMSBECHER, ctor 1208 and | meke offer. po FLAT—1618° &. Jefferson. single 4 and 5 bungalow flat: four roome. ns. ox rn. E. ©O., 824 Chestnut st. JOHN i ABBOTT. 108 N. ti ce Grand: ic "358, 38 rB | a ) Manchester; i Mar Manchester Grand 12 129. FLAT—1826 S. Oth at. 2-family, of 3 rooms | . CAS et: ~34 Le ‘— ’ of 3 rooms each jin | SINGLE LAT. $4500 1012 Hie« , fe condition, @ real enap: | : 4-5 nies. 5 'sSRinr For card see HARRY REMSHECH ER Chippewa and Ne. | tka. 1208 ( Cc “-hestnut st. 5 Gravole Sidney 267; Victor 1 basement, gas, | FLA LAT—Doubie. 3104-0 06 Nebraska av.: ¢4- } ™must ell; familly brick of ¢ rooms each: rental $90 a, : a annum; ba For price. and card see ARRY REM Ee: HER, Chippewa and Ne. __vraska. Sidney 267, Victor 1208 cms ‘Tower Grove Heights. and room fiat, Fee 32 . Apply JO8. F. DICKMANN R. b OO., 3123 8. Grand: Grand 620, . Vietor 38, Miftame ‘of 4 roots ant single: ‘two-family 5 foome and bath each: lot 2x | month: ;aprtce $4000. wanitt Pee ippewa and Ne-| Sidney 207 Vien eter af re investment at TS—1768 Msestent rooms andi cated. Ad bath on first floor, hh and bath on | FFDE Fit. ‘AREN floor and 3 w- on third fioor: | Sidney 2676 Ernece; , gt 5x100: i? EP VvEKING 210" Five Guar Bide Satan Chippewa st.; 2-famii brick | of 3 and 4 rooms each: lot 25x125; ga-| ppewa and Ne- + Vietor 1204. (@) .TH FTR 4319-41 DE TONTY. Double 4-rvom, breakfast room : ae Bae « tn@ porches; seperate brick front; har awood floors, etc.: 2500 yor ba!- n asy term shee easy ‘ABBOTT. 1038 N. Rth ot JOHN i FINEST CONDITION. 4115 Oregon, 4 and 4 single fiat. bath. @leciricit cemented laundry, beautifully dec ee ‘throughout; card of admission nec- ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 ) Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL 3-FAMILY | FLAT 2621 Virginia av. each; south; | for tteeir. Waterman ay. : ES S REALTY co... 26410 Gravote ravole wy. VERY CHEAP 1214 S. Oth; a good 2-story brick bullding, in 3 flats of 4 reoems on each fleor; Sidney Chippewa and Ne-. made; a one ‘of the ) best | investment Propositions on the South Side, ' flat: ‘8 Easton. | Fine 5 and 6 rooms and sieeping po g | 619 Chestnut | My 4 and 5 room fiat near Tower Grove | renial of | ~é; apply at my office for card of admis- new. 4 and 5 S12 Chesinyt st. | 816 Chestnut, | a miarscerm GSaa |* erie 4 Family Flat Investment Sand 3 double; bath, electric: T.ents made: price $8500 4331-33 Swan av. of terma, see HOHENSTEIN REAL 4018-20 De Tonty et lor, tn-a-dor beds, hardwood steam heating plants: four garag ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUE RMANN, 808 Chestnut «t. 3521 ILLINOIS AY. Brick flat of 3 and 3 rooms, 3 finished rooms on 3d floor; rent 72 THOMAS F. PECHAN, 23. 24 8. 12th st. 1318 ‘PESTALOZZ1- 8 and 3 rooms; tollet and bath; 2 rooms floor, 2 basement rooms; al] ments; in good condition. ECKEL-FEYDT- EARICKSON, 2825 s Broad» ay. 5001 Gravots av THIS WONDERFUL INVEST- MENT PROPERTY |! 1+ northeast Eight flats, 4 and 5 roome each: side, on Theresa and St. Vincent: Street. alj- ley and sidewalks made: steam heat in each flat; must be sold quick. For price. MEDERACKE-BAR’ TH REA AND VD INV. CO -: #222 Gravois. RENT $150; PRICE $13 500 — 2716-18-20 Sr. Vincent: 6 flats, ‘ rooms each, bath, electric; cash ‘talks ROSENBAUM-HAU SCHULTE R, E. CO, y 4 407 N Broadway, 4644 S. GRAND Modern 4 and 4 room flat ith ¢ wk ‘water heat; jot 30x142 si05 5 00° "SER BRINKOP, 619 ) Chestnut. ~ FINE BU NGALOW FLAT — 5 and 6 ams, hot-wat heati bollers; sleeping porch, inclosed Se ee air ect. 4172A De Tonty at. 1514-16 N. 18th ST. Double brick flat. 4 millles each; in good condition: num. Price $454 THOMAS F. PEC HAN, . 20 022. 24 S. 12th st eS SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT 4643 LOU ISIANA AY. 3 and 3 rooms; lot 0x142; em house: exce lent condition FEDERE 4 ARENDES REAL TY ©O., Sidney 267 2610 Gravois s ay. NNSYLVANIA _ } lat.of 4 and 4 rooms, “6, he double garage; only N BRINKOP R. E. co., 619 Chestnut . =m | 8. E. COR. i8TH AND SHENANDOAH four-family flat, and a et Ao -room ~ ~y’ with —_ above; in Al MEDE ERACKE-BA offer : LE REAL ESTATE: B00 srente: must +} one; attract cash will Lf dl ROBENBAUS ME hat ae + a R. New Double le Flats Shaw’s Addition: 4335 and 4339 De Tonty: new double fla of 4 rooms and sun Parlor; steam heat, har wood floors; also garages; rents $33 year; will sell on terms of § $4000 cash ance monthly payments. ANDER QON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, _ 808 Chestnut. _ 2650 CAL AAFORNIA ga 4 and a room are ‘k flat, baths and eleco- | tric: owner oor, ae through. sovamane THOMAS F “PEX ‘HAN, $1500 CASH Balance oo y Pan ty this fine th electra double flat, bath -3 x) y $10.50 4 an 7 n See 3628- at ‘Ohio Rs JA TWO FP OU R. FAMILY | 2435-37-39-41 S. Third; 3 rooms each; rental, $122.50 month YECKEL- FEYDT- mA eR ON, 2925 8S. Broadway. 50 Gravols ay BUNGALOW FLAT 3857-59 Cleveland: bungalow flat, conta!n- ing 5 and 6 rooms each. | porches, aryl pl oo ‘s, brick fi te built-in book- lot 50x12 Price $16,500. HEMMELMANS Cc hestnt, _ N-SPACKLER R. E. Cco., ae and Chestnut sts. all impreve. | this, CO., , 6428 Michigan Four-family flat of 4-5 rooms and sun par- | anna separate. improve- a a See owner fa reem rent $24 per xd garage, chick- oe ore Se EF RTH | ad 5 rooms, bath, electric, furnace: rent. eet ay. show you 2023: 24 } S. 12th et. FLATS | tile baths. sleeping hardwood floors, separete hot-water DOUBLE F FLAT BARGAIN 2826-28 St. Vincent av.: well-built family flat of 4 and 5 rooms and bath each; owner very anxious to sell, will through. See us for further articulars, O8. F. DICKMANN _ wi Main n 4113. Centra! 882. 623 Chestnut. _ Modern Double Flat | 10.000 3 rooms end a. 4h, electric, furnace, ete, to each flat; like new. 1815-17 N. 20th et: boick inside st $21 OdPestnut st. porch aire, __HAASE | RE ALTY ©o., 4- | show you “SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT 1742 NIC HOLSON PLACE 3 roon tile bath, furnace, eleetria ; good co adition F EDERER- ARENDES REALTY ©OoO.., __Bidney 2676. 2610 Gravols avy. eee 3008 MINNESOTA A nice brick flat of 3 and 3 rooms, tric: only 4200 Us.’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. 619 ‘Chestaut t st, DOUBLE FLAT—$2000 CASI’, 100 PER MONTH te ee Castieman: renting igs per (ae choice investment. CKEL-FEFDT-EARICKSON, 2825 — Bri oad) way. 60 001 Gravois ay. - LOOK AT THIS 1829 S. Newstead; new double, just deco- Fatec; 4 rooms. with Murphy in-a-door bed: and cutters, vacuum; steam heating sys- rent $2880; terms. CAIRNS, 3972 528R. Grend 1567W. Southwest | PEAT —Boas area 4- family a 3-roo Karage; :ents $816; price only $47 Be> Mr. Conner. with B. A. THOMPBON R. CO., 5872 Delmar bl. nchester and Dale. . Ww. "Man ' brick; price | $1000 i KEANE & FRANKE, _ THOR FL, AT—1100 and 1102 _McCaus} and; 4 and - BOW doub ExMEfiin” ER 4, co c tAD OB -” 7) . ' ¥ ob Easton av. Delmar _566L, Forest 316: “LAT erg aud 5 roo Wood floors, tile oy a “elasty Diace. Price $6800: reasonabe cash payment. ba!- ance monthly. 4850 Alsace av.: Natural | _Bridge « “ar to Euc lid av 'FLAT—45xx biock West — st., 2-fam- irnace, | ah ull . 5-6 rooms, bath, elect ‘4 block to Forest Park. for BRURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. .| FOREST, - 1905—Open Sunday from 3 te Pp. m.: 4 and 5& room, tile roof, heated flat. hardwood floors, WALTER SCOTT CO.. 806 Chestnut. HOU sE—5 reoma, bath. f rhuce, 60x110; $4500. Call 56335 agents. FINE DOUBLE—wW EST N By A cheat MICE. $16,000 Th ee ee 4 apartments, 4 rooms sieeping porch and — room; 4 i000 ish | AES 8 iz, . -. rea . TH. S18 Chestnut st. / OAKLAND—$i6500 ~y terms: doubie % - New Flat Near Forest Park 1116 Louleville. only 1% biocks south of Park; a brand-new 4-family matt-brick fiat of 5 rooms. tile bath,. latest piumbing, Pull- Man corner, hardwood floors throughout. with all ef up-to-date conveniences; apartment style, but owner coes not furnish heat or san- ftor service; rents for $3440. price only $20,- : t we Fy WANETRATH. 717% Chestnut. — GOOD SINGLE FLAT Yaldemar. a well bullt fiat. contain- if ng 4 rooms and bath on the first floor, ; rooms and bath on ame x floor: gas an | eects “Vet 25x170 LER R. E. CO... Maisie ANN ‘SPACKEER yy term ; wid; 4¥ Connecticut et ce _‘ ictor w. corner wer. 0- room hau dies it 6400 Cc hestnut et. J. W. Nagle; no for ’ kite henette and sun parior, | copper screens (53x) : ‘flat, | 34000; | / DOF ve | re R co... J 7-49 WASHINGTON — eiectric; jot | C Cottages, , —nnanaenenenn amen RTM'Ts, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE _ Southwest ieee A REAL BUY _ new double: 4 gun Perlor, 4315 cR kitchenetn and an in-a-door bed; Will sell -*. F. Victor ‘1598e SAS. _ o AP ARTMENT-—-6415 PRET Es leaving 5s 2834 8 45. J ber month: SF Ont. r OX }’- 37 APARTMES NT—8035 rooms each, geod GEO. income $7600: Price $45, v00 terms ~—___YOHN MIL Ls, 6-family apartment, rent S64 mat hi price $35, v00, N&, 3972 key Grand % ,Gonnecticut ‘gt West eo 2 | APARTMENTS None Parkview; | fami. | | lies: 6 sarages; rents $6200 c,. MOKFIT . Jeiferson Flats, Apartments, } Residences For Sale Today. A ee a te A Ra en FLATS, aPARTM’TS. FOR SALE West 4934 in Ne roems. Ta Murphy | an ters t $2760: terme rooms, sun me rphy beds: rent . $8400 per ANDERSO 111 N G fiat. located tin Weat Oak floors, in-a-dor “A RARE 5 and 5 room double (53x) | Enna; | only four years old; BUCKINGHAM 6-FAMILY APARTMENT parlors, and sieeping porches; large awd ® nt cend.tion; year; wii N- STOCKE. BUERMAZN, SOS ‘ hestpat st. sun pariors, sileem ing porches, steam price. $17. 000; heat: rents over | $5000 cash. Box E- -349, Post. -Dispatch. WEST END SINGL FLA | GLE T3135 ENRIGHT ‘B85 ta Fine T, 807 Chestnut. | hardwood Enright; 6-tamily city; offer. Appiy ite - a eo hot-water heating | right; | ip EFA R « *heatnut | at. fer censidered. A. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | ~— APAR TMEN 't——Six-faemiies io ann 409 APARTMENT—S55ix Waterman; ave very _— RONALD, _ & 8069. _—_— eee bighway; rage, 50-car capacity ; @partments; rent S72 | _Post- Depate 6125L. . Grand 1 1120R. APARTMEN TS—Dei:nar. lot 105x170: 360: rice $65,000; will trade for other property; terme.” Ba SIX-FA Of 4 rooms. siceping porch, ence; leased at bargain on very | detailed sta pensecs. R SA six-family, having

. Se i FLA’ T—Doubie. ___ Bale. Mr. tf une FLAT—4583- 87 4a 7 rooms: stea Ow ner, SSV0Ul rask, eat. ALBERT | w ENZLIC K, 1010 Chestnut st. LA’ T—Doi ubl e. e, 4-4 -4 garages. PYAS 8 tile PRICED RIGHT f quick saie; modern 6-family apartment l porch each, all hard- baths. etc.; lot 866x130: ad 4 careges;: all leased at Good West End street, near Detailed statement of HELP, 109 N. . th Re is ~® and ‘Inspect Sunda See us Monda Rae J. CORNWELL R. EB. CO. 321 % 7th, a! 5833 Enright Avenue-? and 8 Rooms | oe @ baths. hardwood floors, separate hot- | we plants etc.; garage and gran- | nest $7x185: immediate pos- 420 1-i 5 flats and steams heat, 04-1 3 etrictiy eo: OF room } 260: _Drice } _ 6668 Deim Kensington ae double ALBERT. G "BLANK +) Par Cco.., 711 Chestn: it st. Main 3046. = 1144 18-FAMILY APARTMENT_—Bi oe ree APARTMENT—BiG Ath. Rents $19,350: Price Is Right We are offering elegantly bullt apartment, south of Imar on west side of ¢ ara: fine investment; low price: nonresident owner might obtain : will sell on terms; lot 80x200. on terms: won nodera’ > good OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. GREON E. a retidence for | N E W SI N GLE FLAT 7189 San Bonita, Hi-Poitnte: 5 and speme, pile bath, hot- wat y hardw | Sloors, sleeping porches; a uty; open. JOHN McMENAMY LAND R- ® & = Grand. for permanent for saie; each baths, plenty o ee modern, $11, 500: 4132 Delma also ily apartment responsible ten price $13. 600: 308 N. ms, bath furnace, | throughout; rent $2060: cen-| . THE FINE INC | tral west. Cabany 221 | FLaATs— Double eet; . + Price ce $12.50 J. ILES, 409 Fullerton B! FLA oy Kensington av. strictly modern flat: bar ain GLICK R. BE. CO. 804.0 | Vernen ay. ‘E | OREON E | Sacrifice 2e— 3616 Bvan | elect ric; rent ce room, oa | 6314, 6322. Sue FRove ! 900, 908 EASTGATE ORTH PARKVIEW. WELL-BUILT 4-FAMI Four rooms, sun 6 and 6 rooms, $8000. hestnut st. | FLAT—4630-33 Page, flat. bath. fu rome. 2 ele so § KK te FIT. ‘807 OT Chestnut. py ; rental $1100 DROZDA REALTY c pa. FAMILY—_604 NGS Si 0. S00 This beautifu) possession |] ] & R & NETHERLANDS Apartr lent RENT $6360: 5748 McPherson av. pays big ment: rs. se}! - O's nable terms: $0 SAR P ¢ AV. 1 store: “tea 4006 Chowteau, _ DELMAR BL. PRiCk& $60,009 | building erected by owner investment, is now offered apartment 7 rooms and 32 f closets, everything modern; apartment; sell make offer. 800 Chestnut. barrain: SCOTT, derful PRIC E $3u.000 this elegant 6-.fam- all under leage to property Al order returns on» invegt- . BCOTT, 800 >’ Chestnut. x § and 6 Room Fiat’ fice, and 6 rooms, bath, O per annum; sacri building, ants; ce, 0. Ans mOuy a ITT R. B. CO., Roo'n 722 Chestnut “gt. built-in see Vlidings; se | Eastgate path nee. RICES—ra ASY TE double 4-4 FLAT—4 and & rooms, garage; near St. leaving city Mark’ 8 Parish; $6700: _ Box T-27 i ‘7, FLAT—6026-28 ~ Etzel; ermmciency tile . bath Rt .DDON RE ALTY Se ang 6 rooms, batha, SAM’ LM. LOEWE NSTEIN, 526 Wainwright. FLAT—4-famuy balance terns - a. 3 EHRWART, room flat: , Ae BARTLING. 7 | FLA LAT—6034 Cates; of Hamilton ay. llent ox K-224, flat; hot-water heat: gle 3-room flat im rear; rent $14 ly list floor. { 0 ' FLA TS—50xx Kensington: 3) rgom his will pay for itself. — _ 525 aa LAT—6031-33 Horton pi; double 4 and B, bath, electric and furnace. 5 and 6 rooma. _ KAIMEB & BRO. R. E. _De ) Menil Bidg., | Flats s—3 double. 3 rooms, bath. near 3 car location and condition: rent t, Post- Dispatch. 00 per FLAT—4570 |} Easton. 1 modern singie 4-room ; L, | FRANCIS- *PERRY-RUTH 104 wey Sth, ot. 145 | double flat, - BARGAIN SINGLE FLAT _ | ¢ uble flat, ii | 9827-29 Enright, $10, 000 ae DIN RR 5 ; water "hes , i om ae: O Tetene Be: | ~ MET A GT Ot-water eat; x renta a | ; Fent $2160. month; possession: easy terms; obta! n card | from WEISELS- -GERHART ee aa, 720 Chestnut t st. a — NEW SINGLE FLATS _ 3 ane to 1146 N.. Hodiamont: ready Sept. nd 4 rooms, with sieeping porch: sePa- ti —, plants; oak floors: old lvory and J. | mahogany wood work; brick firepiace: mantel ~ ook cases Murphy beds: latest plumbing | fixtures; $10.500: terms $2500 cash, balance 7b ee |3 years 6 per cent. Salesmer en on o'8 3 => to Sp. m.. Sunday to m., 3 to Pp. m. etc.; west | CLYDE 8. FISHER. Main 16 A $4320. West st End; doubie ', Post- Dispatch. fc) | 4-family, 4-room | furnaces: $13.000. Title Guar. Bldg Se double set: ~ furnace: a 1s each; $1500 cash, 6027 Westmi (ern fiat; tile bat he: deco cant. Seé this Waterman av. N. Sev enth LY] 118 N. 44.4 Ad4ition. 6800 bull! dings are t ment of rooms is a chance to You are not inside sta + de sin- in first. chasers’ profit Ap- ; rent BOE month: priced P rms. | FLAT—Single. _rooms; appointment. 4427 Pershing. 6 and °7 rents $1440: no leases; y ASSOCIATED REALTY CO., 420 ~ CA inspection | —2Uve_ Olive 1607. 16 Chestnut st. (c62) 4-Family, 5-57 ae tile porch ‘and baths: hot-water heat. CONC ANNON, _ 212 NEW 3-FAMILY 48-50 Second av. tion is in one of the best new sections. —_ rofits js yours. The price ts right. “(c62) J. EPS STEIN. 817 Hot.W ater Heat $12. Wells, 3-room garage for rents $1485 per an- cor. 9x133; Os. R. FCO... R128 Chestnut, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FLAT BARGAIN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 7 room mod- hardwood floors, rated thro: ighout: 24 floor va- at once for a real bargain. Wainwright Bidg. nster pl.: 6 and APARTMENTS west, north of Delmar): he last wer?’ and construction. buy direct from the builder. paying one or two former’ pur reap See s. The .opportunity to Main 416% ( “hestn wt. - -FLATB. ARG AIN Com’! Bldg — ee | a ee | FLAT—w ho ever heard of a 4- -family brick | We have it: water, gas end electric. | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. | flat for $4500? | §pencer p)l.; FLAT— New stead “av. and 6 rooms: possess —— — wi price sited: $560 priog p10. 4920 gx single flat: containing 5 rooms 6329-31A bath and rnace let floor; 6 rooms, bath j yea r. | Sasog eee 2a floor: lot 311x140; price | $85 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. B. | RESIDENCES: FOR SALE _ Co., and Chestnut, Double Apartment south of Laclede; 5 mth ion of one flat: non- | ‘ 5- 3 RL. ary conven enc carage: 500: 6700 —~ rent central weet. tlle bath Rent $3240— Bargain 3921-23 McPherson av. our apartments Coben’ ; | FLAT—4355 Forest Park bl. tlle bath; price $10,500. ha rowee floors, teste S abO0: |of 6 and rooms: lot b0xia0, oak floors, ‘steam heat. / LEVI & Cco., »., 109 N. oN. 7th th st. APARTMENT BARGAIN we abet 70 Apply 129) | -ATS—_Bingle flat, bath and furnaces: Post-Lispatch. FL Al—+4- fam ly, 4 per month: large garage; terma modern, might acce to $3000 as part payment. x 739 Westgate: 3 years old; 6-family: 56 | including tile thle t farm up rooms, gun parlor and closed sleeping porch; P-144, | ggrage for 4 machines: rent $7500 per year: owner hag left city and instructed us to get WALSH-MSLONEY REALTY 9 INV CO. CLAYTON WYDOWN 292 and 5 rooms: lot 50x170: Puclid at Delmar: _Box P-36. Post-Dispatch him an wea oe terme rent $170 | rear fine 3's for | MM. ABBOTT 08 Chee st $12. wo CF Lincoln, Laura, 6 | PL LAT—1460 Goodfellow av.: bath. gas MOUND br ick flat: | PLAT—50xx Clemens: rooms, tile bathe, CITY Union and &t. Louis ay, ——— oo ee hot ~‘eaeal heat; for two cars; rents $40 ASSOC IATED REALTY ; “O., FLAT—6178 Waterman. rr) — 5 7 rooma, tile ’ hot-water _neat. baths, 3 machin R A. Hie SMAN R. 708 W FLAT—Doubie: 55 70- 72 Vernon, 5 and 6 $j smodern ; rental $2220 per annum: ONY. SCHMITT R. E. Co., ; Olive 14 14, . Central 6491. “732 aC chestnut it st. \T—tingle. conveniently arr very large - she tri Page and se ——— | Fcat—eineier $500 cash: price $4500. Bee at P es 685. oi. : 6347 Suburban av. Daath, ge stores, shows. H. BROOKS ‘REALTY CO., 107 N ; _———- ok Doe ily. 6 and heat! ng plant; penses light; OREON E. & 4 and 5 Pr rooms, ed basement, autifully papered and _rent “$690: pear schools, ~ 6040- 42 W aterman. 7 *erooms, amiua! terms easy: R. G. SCOTT. cn _s—-| 6128 RIDGE. $500.06 | a. may a — & whole pion only $4500. ‘6 room brick flat; only 00 ‘feet west of ED Car track: dun‘t v CARTAN & CO. 722 Chestnut st. a Rete FINE INVESTMENT FLATS Russell, 4004-06-4408-10 Gratiot st., two 4-tamily | $902 Rus ane. rooms. beth, electric, each; modern; | ‘ ~ RS 15. J. x 2 BURIAN, |, 4016 016 Cheuteaa ay. 1122 MAPLE PLACE svlonsia single flat ~* by and, 2 room on rnaces, ehectrte, : = BRINKOP, ‘aif CORNER — a. MecMi! Cc hildress, > Sede Labadie, Cleveland, organ, Blaine, 1 Minerva, electric and furnace. ae TRUST Co., i Th 1 .| 100 | del L 4-family, @ and 8&8 garage )., 420 Com'l Bidg | electric, gas, ga- Plymouth, Ta banne. Maple, 8 Cates, Enright, Pershing. E. co., rain wright Bldg. m 406, | large and HOME—Sav en ~ RESIDENCES Prairie, 6 roome: 9 rooms: W eatminetar Westmirmiert, TU roons 10 WA LTER SCOTT CO’, 125: orice $6500 lot atean 25; street (Delmar Garden| the se | ‘n fine aArTrange- | The loca- | Here 6 roc ms: rooms; garage vacant .. 6 rooms: pring © 5 rooms: h.- peat. 7 rooms, red) ~ dR g G roome; furnace. brick 0 rooms: 8 rooms: & roéoms; garoge. 7 rooms: h.-w. heat. it rnone 9 rooms; h.-w. heat. 8 roome: earage. rooms; h.- rooms; 8 rooms: 10 room 805 Chestnut. rock: lot 389, Po ‘rooms, modern, 03 Box c T-. at- Mia. LER R investment. “OST Mit I EF CoO. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. 5-family, 4 rooms and sun room, $15. 000; | — soak, $2000 one year, $10.000 three | SROTTO ‘RFF REALTY COo., 4914 _Deimar. _ tile bath, | 195 N. Oth at. | RESIDENCG E— Hami!- | o-room flat: Post-Disnatch. (c) _- ~~ tions: low price S UIs families, 3 | Delmar "001. rooma, i both can be bought Beautiful 0-3 roow, aiso 4 and an na ‘e-% bonten warnge every convenience: ideal loca - REAL a on. FINANCE Co., ve. a ' SINGLE APARTMENT RNAP N. 7th. | RENTS $2700—PRICE $13,500 8 fam-| , 0024 Mavie: 3 apartments of @ . 6 bath . pF bony: = e a= i | CHAT NC HEAT Bal. a For sale. ATH. 818 | bath, heat oe a. )- terms, E-02 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE well-built regt- Grand ay.-: etc. : Box ont- Dis. $31. Fe: Chosen, 1483 SEMPLE AV FLAT—Single, and 7 rooms, street made $10,500. Card of OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 5065- omy | * | tare x seperate urnaces; n e.ec- rs : tric fixtures; _ rental value $130 per tenth: | F. CORN iors nb 11 N Delmar or Hodilamont 1416 ARLINGTON Enright av.; Centrat RESIDE NCE— house; lot 2 terms _¢ heatnut st =" WALTER JONES 8220 Chouteau: 6-room brick | 5x150; +5 ‘$1900 New Single Flats | 800 Chestnut. | FLAT—5003-03A Cates ay. room i A fiat; detached 6 and 7 by non-resident; shade to quick ‘buyer: ee ee MINERVA, 5875— padern 4 and Phone Cabany 2775J. ant. _ Fen baths, on bY car tae mis Six- mle a ond house west of Kingshi hway bl. ; asking $8 articulars at this office "ERD A. BENEKE, 2 212 , Wainwright Bldg. i NGLE FLAT—2708 i s el... 4 and en for | a 5 electric, fur rnace, Ad- ~~ AND $F RSON. STOCKE- ee a0 acreened porch: 4 brick JOHN’ H. ABROTT, 103 N. APARTMENTS. 6400 Cabanne, 4tam parior; heated gara 5833 Nina p! h rents , $4520; $280 6lxx | 5 careges $35 o d-farnily, 6 rooms and bath; es: 334,00 6- -taxally, 5 reoms and bath; PTER t SCOTT, San Bonita in Hi-Pointe, 2 “tock Clayton rd.: é very fine singie | mest nt down, tile | rooms wood ath pane toll owned ! BSR RE SIDE NCE— First 4000 block on Die¢kson st. - Ty 6- room 7S... et: bargain $2000. Forest | c and 87 bi but may | A. not neces- | 23? all Fou "6976 Clayton ré.: ingle f1 g | reer: ean ar 7 ayton r new single at of ; : un parlor. tlle bath. month. coors, copper gutters. lot 885x147: steam heat. nice elec- will make terms; / rooms and hardwood Oxtures: 4 room GOOD 8405 Bell, | trie JS Chest nut . Jefferson & & Gravois. : frame gan and electric Wm. J. J. Holdoway, | 19 N TERMANN. aon 3 Froom moGern brick, 4 DIVISION 8ST. cotter with stable in $100 cash: Pe pl, per ) INVESTMENT 3 r floor rented; will net nvestment. See owner on TWO FAMILY FLAT PRICE, $11,500 and 8 rooms ith sun par! ood floors, tile ao hot-water heat. mar- bie 4 et cooper Somers and acree ne; parses A 3122 k | went diocn ee ] ] Tartan! EB & reception hal! and | carages: easy terms. | 8th. = | owe rooms and sun) ab candition. Kine’s highway, on a foo ill make terme Card to admit of z8 DYAS-SHELP 190 at 6401 CABANNE ~~ bath. e! 805 Chestnut. hey ; 4158 McPHERSON AVENUE tlle bath. elec HAR RTW bos 6-6 room fiat: bargain. See ua —— double - = 10 eculat ive bu REAL BUY In; coms. bath The jot SP ter SPECHT 118 N. 7th .t. », RESIDENCE BARGAIN 15 Glasgow, 2-story brick reside: ectric, bat. condition; > price 84750 oa ti, ge + ona UCESER R. = CO. 2 Title a BL sell on baianes eer! pay- SPINE | Se Grand. North 953 Well bullt. modern. 'with tile baths, furnaces. etc. owner will to be Seprectates: *his ¢t CATALPA od DICK MANS : R . EB. Co Main 4113 Central &92. ARTMENT mm ARGAIN—80000 Cc 331-33 ee 6-family, 6&5 reo bath, hardwood floors, excellent soa i 120: price $36.0 : | yearly rental make offer. H. M. SCHMITZ R. E. TREae ments and 6 room fiat. must be seen Sete tactqow dons, -BUERMANN, 8 Chestnut st. _ one b $2 ' | 5 CSET wo-story frame ts ing h of Fairgroun — price Call at 4715 Sacramento | HOU see row; show you} A GOOD ee ee Red own Bud; 6 rooms. ar | KO" KOTSREAN. 301. cit Chestnet. Mata 2} 623 Chest-| ASH | ms HOU oo a oe OUSE— 3° ae ee CO., 1004 Chestnut. | 6514-18 Cabanne ev.j 7135-37 fast floor: J HH N furnace heat; For card of admiesion, MEDERACKE-BARTH $"°22? Gravotls 719-21 Westgate; PRENNAN. ALAMO—HI-POINTE New double: 5 rooms. sunroom and break- separate pica heating oy ty rent $31] poo . H_ ABBOT SINGLE FLAT—37 . Three rooms and bath on Ist.floor and 38 tevlars. rooms and bath on 2d floor, 2 + S81881P PI price $5000; ’ «~ Grand 6727 “NORTH PARKVIEW APARTMENT. | eaoume apartmefts an | ments; . ae ranges, pte st is ge three-family iding con- taining 8-room apartments, tiled bathe, open 25. lot fixtures, screens, shades, awnin A. F. FO re etc. Total rental $10.520. For price and : pew ny 3 reorn EY TRUST CO.. A z, Th Yalle A Pine. o._ Contra 3208. __ ES oreee eee ' = 6. ~) y Ane | ~~! -room —_ floors, *j aa at « a: yeige p22. COOK. etc ~ rooms Bi ay (near eont &. ix INVESTMENT xotsrtas tof*? 722° Chestnut” put_Mate 11 ECrenean, S01. 731 108 Sullivan: m aditlon: if lodtetonee ; all impreve- needs Besa) é fo" i ix roo beareain. 2133 ‘Gane RESIDENCE —4420 Ni N. 1Mth et.; Ce rooms; Tati: REsiDENCE— Hee 6 rooms with 2 a m hroom and on 3d; terme if desired. see I co., Victor 204. a sun a te * av.: LO wey lot Bes | rches, Murphy REN ‘, 213 Wainwright Bidg. RESIDENCE WEST 4970 Wabada, just east Of King’s . ~ ; Fives y, Roe a aint ae ee | [AUNCEY P. WEA DANDY HOME ‘* ae <.™ an I TL et a ect temae te

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RESIDENCES FOR SALE Henry ~ Hiemenz Realty 3900 BOTANICAL AVENUE A DANDY HOME _ owner. ; Hewson Realty a Att active Homes } : excellent corms 614. CHESTNUT ST. : 4 mut, Well-buillt, modern residence of om A RESIDENCE —1404 Temple, , $24 Wainwrtant Bids: - poirot rpeta'y 493) Sui eae :. j 3934 RUSSEL. "Pe SENCE-—& rooms. for 2 families. bath | furmace ; in rear; ———— AKLAND TERRACE Basten 7 light, airy rooms INIVERSITY CI .. furnace. : thi 4 @-rcom home With all the la 4c ja Lindel) no price ever PARKVIE ais Pack hone, terms if wanted. See toda : wazer | “eee e* “eee e088 5,000 “B AIN — R. £. 0O.. PAY 4 a prt Te 06. | AGE Bl. ane RESIDENCE SPACKLER DAVID A. FEINSTEIN, 909 an waste enn at On oe peers a price #1. tte ne rocrs, bath, hot-air —— gee coven and Chestn 434 Melville av.. Am 714: ee eR Washington: never t-Duilt homes in besuti- Price reduced: 8 rooms, Set-wnter heat, | (501s M MINERVA math he—e— + > ae” 5 eae - ) OE EE La aE: ee ce for male before: an elegant resi . jonial matt-bdri hardwood floors, sunroom, sleeping porch. | ee OT --- 5.600 rooms J , bai real | S800 south, rents for S60 month: ERER- CO., West ox, close an _Secaien prtes Sib. 000: worth BRG.- | rencence, gigte ros roof; containing large livins | Open today for inspection. | 1190 8 PEUCLID AY oe eecgtt tT pats ‘wel! sete each oss rick )'0? ies Pi ssh 4000 bai RH ~¥ Sidney 7 " ie} Sidney 2676. _—* 261 SOWELLING— ree a Bi. aoe ae a Mos er ees sam “. 4619 MARYLAND a ee sib = SS 6108 MePHERSON | rooms. be v nace. RENTS, $1656—PRI 2 Pp aah: i and make us offer; i 4 x162: carage; see owner: : For i Tc ee hs bb a 0d . N . LONGF LLOW 11 er hot-water hea cula Nine reoems, mat wanee heat, hardwood | ssis garage. 1827 = RNISHED RESIDENCE—10 rooms; 5-/ |, Modern, 1: inasiseieer Nine bath, furnace ets.. t le ~ | home large aplendid in- appointment ISSISE VA TRUST fleors; garage, two price reazonabie. ; - ; F By D i + ania “ Scents "sear ot| $2000, Cas Gash and Bent Money | Nar ere eesti | “DodPDiecbaet Robe pn | ROE IRN Yaa COTE Sab | WR ead aa es TET RR Bey peentert isis oe ee eee ren ead Pyyy | eee hoes ae | gar ete “Washington Heights Bargaia, | coin; Rt s)%0%86 yori ti re rooms, ne F : _piectrie: lot ot Geib? Inquire 1808A Vic- she —— 7028 Pershing with owner. (c) T- “RINE-R a Scone “se. oR one eles ing rest Twelve rooms hot- ~water heat. he 7 erms. oush—7 roon ern 5 : RES 7 ths, garage; low . : _ O01 Meramec st.: _ beautiful ALBERT G i Sane Ay ty conv, BBES | First floor living room 15x30, dining reem, | #1! Bay appoin tments; 5828 De Givervilie. —+ + (iNSTER PL. garage. ‘ Modern slate . RapSTDEN beth. tile root: modern: ar sacri- | Mein 3046, Central 1144, 711, Chesthat, bl. (cop) | Kgtchen. | Second Boor 4 GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut, _ N oe NT eaRD MEL aukenss was , nDRA Bi. BaDENCE eee 5. ists. — | Beautiful South Side Home _| SOUsE—BEI5 Vernon, 7, rooma_receotion (nrwughaut: lot 40x214: firet-class’ condi FURNISHED HOUSE __ ear ~ | rapaeet a wood ticore z aL. > il, new ecorated: , rom Forest Par “2 orest > ~~ leaving city; big bargain; 452146, "Boe % a oe babe Rutwer. vaar of deltas. pei fee Grand ie aria ~~ $4250 HOME ~————* | Fans 5020 BNEIGS Washington is x corner 20th mS 2036 Wi 2 S24 Chestnut pt. E—4354 Olive st., 100x155, with 14- oe awet This ‘ ; | IDENCE—-2026 Victor; 10 room mod- K RE. po Gne lot for apartment or @a- Gees. W., Pere ’ a ma DrIGk “A Ps and *t residence has 10 rooms » moses Universit bath. Saree: Guam. Oe, 9.000 : - 2. wa eo, modern home, at a m bargain youm pear S & TONTRUP, 620 Chestnut, oS = 2S. ig Tynishings contained © a Vy ‘ . a : 10 rooms; finest cons FN CK. 10 A ATTRACTIVE HILLCREST RESIDENCE in for _ soeneone! for spe Six roo bath, +; garace. a a price; 4 . INZLIC 1010 Chestnut. _ : 6 te.; in- Ne oo Is PL. . sto i = ne intments: 105. Cart - ‘ 2-1. EPSTEIN. Main 2162. 61 7_Chestaut, constructed 2M story Pefex “yh teeter ete SO ; ; rye9, rT o Pe | rg ® rand room ° oper i terms. : ms, REAN, | 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. ‘ os , wee fei Patek etn eg gy a ; Residence Bargain, 4145 Evans resi spacious dining ‘room. tile sun Nine TH AY. ba Foors. 10.000 2407 8. Be ate 6. Broadway. ; yeneonndle 5044 En- : ? Six rooms, . _ NCk=e—P+ rm tached; mer per earaate 75. ns 083) verch; ears, GC Ter 30 ‘ca rs, 8 riftoe: ¥ 4800: ee Se Se ee . 3 : tg ae a bt § modern cotiveniences: So ; 5040 S. GRAND aa : ang sleepin irae plies as Glick A §5 | Chestnut =. ree eo bail on ist ye aR > . zt a Five rooms. eesere; move rig @an cash payment. SE—7 rooms ’ — oe u rooms. i) rooms. $ rage Fs ; Open te i. y i RY en Six-reem wich. ie exigo at bs ~ wR, blocks oe dan High and Clark | she rem modern Serene; = 752 PRICE, $6250 ing — on 24 floor; two maids’ py bath irteen ei ain ee garage. — t; brick aad HUMPH REY 2114 Lafavette. 8407 Flalliday av.: price on this hardwood floors, new plumbing, extra a Aberdeen: modern & very good condition; large yard: a beautifully gg — ty For ion 6129 de a Ang SSE anrene cery. soft ¢ 4 art: _ home, with all a let and shower bath, two screened ~ rene brea gain on easy term Card to admit o seme construction as or price Seven SAR hot-ra as . . ? odern 9-room oe eit RESIDENCH—Peautiful, 7 rooms, strictly | home has been cut to 3, mre double garage, reasonable pri JO8T- MILLER RE. CO. 1 DYAS-SHELP. 109 I Oth. modern, newly decorated, garages, 2 blocks | B.A BOK _ 817 Fullerton Bi oi: ae ee —— ate - iississire! Vauury TRUST co. ardwood floors; 50-foot lot. ee south Forest Par at ~~ ted estan a oS sae WAS NETO a ~~ W » y \f Main 3640. b and Pine. Cen eh | B783 9 rooms, TER antec deo neocemn Bi SiNESS ¥F =RTy— -T’ -room mod home; ; owe show 4561 Cad MAKE AN OFFER OUSE—5067 Wes *, | Sees bose 4 7 ye southw Laure EST MA Lt LAN D aahe My Sephannies atpen. .«««13,500 "Fo =F hg a; : ‘= See Sy 8 ae Soren. renting 6-room I t brick; bot. water oa 8. oo av.; fve 189 LAFAYETTE Ke ile fret g~ oh s of which can be im- +t 50-foot front; ell netera: this TERRACE | geese WEST END HOME e fiat : =a b c- he 37 4 poe th o¢ern with flat; a ee baragin. bullt for a hom | 8 reems. Fourteen roo , : . ; nf. admission by CO., or Sete with hot-water heat. al ae ENatY L & & F. CO.. SRE TLE Sepa B . + eat. hardwood “floers: ei Ssi8e: — MAN’ av. : UsINESS KA PE 7 . 5 and $ room, sing at — ; wn 8 Oc garare: owner wil take wey suns” terme Saree ee Gant | "500 COTE BRI eautiful New Tome | art 5800 rest touts of Page: look todey- | sate LS SEPT eer, ery’ Bulla 387 ¢ m $5000. a front, ard wood 1 > rene d to _eainit and price of DYAS-SHELP. ~ Pane aan te ay ieera, oan tric, ny ERTAR: ie i te ick gal 7330 Maryland av., lot 100x190, fine 2%-| — CHATS , = Nine F RESON neam 000 | Inguire alldine, fists Ss 2015-17 - 19 &. THIRTEEN rooms and Sleeping porch, har wood floors, | @ ootrie, f*e..§ co; barca a8 ~ quick gale, >> aire LISTINGS | ag | BUSINESS PRO} i — Three 2-story and attic mets 3 ood floors, “h ” - . gto €.a A245 "Beumell Grand | 100 w_ orn Pee cease rentiat | MOLE aTENEAGHE U0 “CaStene’ ot Pc man es, Meaer seat eas oe leg A pe j Mi ; t room and lasee brick porch; | Central 232 _ ive 5 tee av.. ae Ee 500 | rad Dec E. eae . ml “a5 t. row — Raq eipes| 747 NICHOLSON PEACH | feigrat ct roee cos ety cr Pte oe Ete, Raetchan Mme ter ea tony he | S883 See St fate 100 eee ea : : dns Sewer newly decorated; im-| Ten-reem, ob en residence; a pee-| fos immediate sale. 5748 De Giverville Béautiful home of Fro a ewe varia, oR. with tile wainseottine 5 room. 2 | ‘ vee aoe class condition; chetce locations mediate possessic rice reduced for quick seasion ; tempting place; very av. Open. (c) | hardwood £1 hot-water heat &, one bath having | 5171 wnright av.. 10 rooms. or ' Bupsinte ps peeeion: pace, seman (ch |enny terme. “te”. ¥en ~y , esa TC aE PRESEST Gon ‘= hesesees oora, i tile : ta floor has 2 rooms, morons B20 See ‘av. 3 me | 75; price $13.900. — ensington store : Meee se sb 8 roome, 3500 Di. Block RESIDENCE BARGAIN bath. cas, electric: S500 1-5 4o BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestn ae wate ; ¥ ; SPSTHIN, ee “eiba, {7 et sf . = a, baw, rooms on ‘ton ae Your-family modern flat; rent $16 % -in. Twelv baths. cRines: pric wt 900 ae » 600. ‘ “ * ‘ - ele me let EE et ae 2 - CASH BUY 8USINESS g ol —— + ge hot-werter heat RESIDENCE —3542 aye dandy 2%- home. 2 rooms, tile bath. | urnace, reception ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. 8980 Page Bi, 7 rooms, bath. on | _ Olive 1989. 504 Wainwright nt Bldg. | ° - $500 store and © rooms bath steam hee ap nay a: a e o r rooms, otl-wate all; sleeping porc Inc weat r stri ° DENCE—1381 ao 2: lovely electri be oA 500: owaer will show | ’ RESID ‘ Feet. :: ° ie : ne HIEMENZ REALTY For | tee O | glectric $3 Home Near Cathedral |; = . $8 Modern West End Home rable: hurry ‘ane ate ther RS Gent | story heat; lot 60x102; large garage. For price etc.: fine location for doctor or dentist. Fo room modem hom gain. > ‘ g ~he HARRY REMESRCHER Chippe nd N card, fn CTeTT An BRINKOP ke ool er Ww ENZL tox. Toro Chestnut. KORTE- 74421 SLACKETORE: E AV. : eEUt, | Vernon, 1372127; room - R 1402 Semple av.: wwe ws ; Main 67 5. Aid Cc Shestnut. ty a “Ky al conveniences: ouble arags. 5: ‘hel’ = ae ait jon; come ate ; a ry re ta 43 BUY 3647 GREE ash: j U s » PRICE FOR QUICK: SALE, Ee , $5500. s Your chance, to buy a well- wan ¢ 0-1 reom Garfie! 4, 8 rooms, ho-w. heat. 8.800 *) : ou ' 1 lo } | ore ‘axtures: can vase ony he E y T-room house, er Geers bath. he - —- & ——— et sree veautifully shaded. one po red granite stepm, eens price owner, A real bargain: 10 rooms; get particulars. | le h 29 Waterman. 9 rooms. ¢ baths. °00 tvs price on! iy gozb0: no ch no get pa rke garage. Price as been cut $3000 to Waterman. 9 rooms 30 38 , 2.500 | is . Varmdevertecr and Linco'n. scout 3. -_— a = ’ nd G flats; rental a a — stores «a W i oy %, 7th; GARAGE BU a hardware or «rocery: RES! DENCE S070 —. A 7-reom brick. MORRIS _ aa * CO... S26 Chestaut st. House has hardwood f loors; very large sleep- 3837 Sullivan, 7 rooms. ene? Ba 0. H_BROOBS BROOKS _ SOKS KS REALTY BALTY CO. 397 772 | ee size x . a 124-56 N. Newatead, oe ~ me or sales and service; , ' rent ): enuty: , ; ! j Chestnut 7850 "for gas i | card to inspect. _RESIDENCE—Big¢ bargain. §& rooms, com- This ts bargain effect an immediat . . . ENCE— 3044 eT a dandy new UGENE J _ ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st.| plete furnishings. See owner from 5 to mre: HAUNC BS, HEATH, 818 Chestnut, | Bids and phone us. ag ee - Rea laaircaes 6 Columbia (University He want of & rooins and reception ball, | MAKE US AN OFFER—MUST . ggeme. ane Page. thie, fine &- "a wit fain 66 | 6 pet hereon. 8 rooms. -wat c & 52 49 2 onve * also Lee: ' erything modern; for price and card see BASHFORD, op @etoemmoes— - «* - Ne 24. .. and 40 » , , - : 0 - . | of : 2000. , 15. * P 301 Granite Bide. 4th ; H Rents collect brick ; sy ' D "BARTH REAL ESTATE &, STOKE—4133 Folsom: 5 reem oa0. A. SyATERY, 1* 3 feoma, bet “water oat : A ; tion hall. hardwood floors all through: brick | soreee or ears: . garage for 3 machines. This is an excep- NV. CO., 4222 Gravois av. (cB0) | ResIDE NC E—1391 Hamilton: -room this today; & compiete modern ho ne = Chestnut st. _ | mantel; hot-water heat: finished “in {vOry: 2/1] | balance term Ri. uy ers, SeNers—Atte . | be Y CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestzst._|” GOOD HOUSE FOR 0$6500.00 | dlocks ‘west of Forest’ Park and 2 blocks) | || KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnnt. J aan mene siiliene’ eunienedilt wie - ae om ests n 83620 Iowa av.: modern 7- ae dence, | RESIDENCE—4711 Cupples: 7 n brick Attractive 8- room houses; hardwood Moora, ; . today. ; ule , : Paper ) urately : DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson & Gravets, | pain furnace, electric, arage: of $ox125. _fumace.. electric, brick mantie finished | ttle bath, splendid heating plat. arene, ete 3 Beers can arrange very good ‘crina to) ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTB BR. B. CO. | BISHOP "A "s Rekcretn, ‘Siad Be Sustments properly made. Charges nae 3 ~— r _ = — ae le hr. lowa av.; lot 162'6 Smet 7 reoms, at- mide modern home: £5500: , ae Olive 7 N N ALTHEIMER & BRO. RE ALTY Co, | Hl sTORw xD T. 2 » y " gee he eeete tee |, 11 THORNBY PLACE | gieitevee™ sire sy sa We GARE, _.| BARGAIN—LARGE HOME |CHOICE HOMES) ei an sea | am ea state. Loa | | die, { t ater ti- {tot on ist dacattes 4 rootia, B Gi C mp Se ee NW. GIBSON REAL 2 | floor throughont. a in front ae J. BA , " . € jo RESIDENCE—3714 Utah ne a & real home, with ALBERT WENZLIC & wets} Cresta it, comfortabie home; rice is right Look at | *ms_cm Salance 1 opportunity for someone interested |} _ bric th. electricit garage; terme me 2 a. | tn i. aae-Caee residence; admission by | Price Reduced for Quick Sale | B. _ * THOMPSON R. CO H872 D Deimar._ 5Oxx DE G Iv ERVIL L) E 6205 Waatner ot. © vese. ferne’s and north of Clayton rd.; terms like rmemt; open) | a ND FLATS naactions at our office. DENCE—Brick, with large lot, 4112 JAS. ©. MORFTT. ae Chestnut. 40-ft. front garage. _frape arbor, trees, Owner as reduced price for quick sal use, — and ‘shade trees; fish RESIDENCE | wood floors, hot- water heat: $4500 ~! Nine-room brick: I 2. hout, vacuum ay" —_ = — =~ 4 n ATTE brick ara sets 3 b care @ | RESIDENCE—S03 Minerva; B rooms, roc rock | WANte OAT KUHS. 10th and Ci REN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY CO. S2xx Westminster pl.; modern home of 10/ |) ps nT k t | 3 GARAG on. ICIscu i = : 1s, all modern conveniences: fain consists ann 6 a tlle bath. | possess: EALTY condition: sleeping porch; ne location ; VAiNeron HEIGHTS—BARGAIN | Ww est End Residence 7ixx Pershing av.: a splendid oseun | 1 OTIVe. ()ne 10€ wes : p Faenon i ° > & ropes oh iinie AV. $4 had Z les | buy will pay you to consult | $319 Sarearetts | 6-reom in two flats: in nice order: large ©##4. _ A. PSO: - © 95 +0 Owner. ~a ban . | . , ra admiesion. See oa 7s. isTH S&S wholesome rooms; invest your money where —— - 5872 _ Delmar “RY MAPLE AV. DWELLING cA STONTATLOR TRUST CO... 4474 Basa- f10 CRestnut , eS 3 business property @ ct [AK mis NDLACH Piortarant an euiten bath, Sectrie et ys finished | . ee —" bi; 12 rooms pgs BA gp Reece wo = ay = nie -= = A BEAUTIFUL HOME | Se ae lars yt a — | Sy ic ; gecesi =. ter nr / ng a fn be tion; ar ot and arege mApIe, ~ t=» -#torv rick welling: } ee ee Ye te rat a — ~ DOUGHERTY R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut est, bargain, with 50- foot let: it at one ¢ stand ist floor; every room light and airy: | BUILDING—Good, brick, at a ba ain, 4739 nw STTAGE—S roorme. * electric, A BARGA IN RESIDENCE—4912 Mapie; modern #-room - a ei: eel Karage for 2 cars in basement. For ful {| square feet; sprinkle ~ roe Tes S STORES. ‘ Avg amet | ’ Lefftingwetl, Tvier 1230M brick; admission by card only ; also cor- 4945-47 LILBURN AY. A te) | Ee. A BOKERN. 417 ! Bi maze - . " siléinge — ra) Bn cotta ° *. Sst Fu rton Kid particulars and terms see ance; steam heat hard? ‘Pr ° a ~ i-i—. . . : TO CLOSE AN ESTATE oer aw frame church building. may ee Ph , A “tr + Ty oauee - made: can he! 13- ROOM “RESIDE INC E =£__ w TALTER JONES R. EB. CO., 618 Chestnut. | veer: 224 and Pine sts. Box ox T-301, P.-D. ath — ene ay ¢ a omen ee 1818 Rutger; a good 2-story and man- RESIDENCE_» horn line a com rawer = a we 4 i2 tought exceptionally. reaso bie. See them tr: Saige 44 AM ES PLAC E af IME ; BUSINESS PROPERT ¥—Good building, 2. : °C TAGE Molorea: h- room ; eard brick residence of 8 rooms and bath - : untU for Sunday and £0 us Monday. suitable for ery store for sale; proper- ’ : rooms; tlle ti 5x175: price $3800 rooms, hot-water heat . 3 ba ths, gurage for. } : ( vE LE R E. CcoO.. 111 _N, Th. a barga! n at 4D4° 9 Fountain ay. 66xx Ww ATERM AN tv i sob 3 v4 Oo. RELLER. abst x. 2 flats. int rae. -~ woagees jot 90x160, . a + 2. 4 furnace, bath, ricity: m2 ; $500 Clate ossession $1250 cash, $75 monthly; | cen pe wn st o, fore you TOMBRIDCE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec et. 7 Rutger st.. 2-story 7-room brick, ar b cates ae $ price $11,500. Cabany 1098R. ow a earags:; S5-foot lot; admission | GEO. F. BERGFELD R BALTY co i water heat: frst-clags Seven furnace, ‘electric; ‘bargain: "tsi leaving HEMMEL MANN. SPACKLER R. ©. ©O., 2 cars; terms, leaving city. 4125 ke | epee 7. MARK’S PARISH —— | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. sth_st acs “ YES mon “ — ARTHUR: RC. MOTLE 600 Rk Com. B — emaeillmcereaeiie = __Sidney 2076 10 Gravois av. | 2816 SHENANDOAH yg re Hon : Foon. FOR QUICK SALE. $5000 11 reoms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, ,$ fooms, large solartum, sleeping porch. | nearly $5000 per ‘year. for $95,000; will | | Three stores on 1st floor, =i aa e "C5. "Shiio“beimar : Al, BARGAIN brick | Toms. “Yo oy h, with Room 406. 722 Chestnut — “ABANNE HOME. | t@f™Ms_or exchange and gutters, silver candle fixtures, metal; ment which bn gs net better am, 10 per Jon. Dic 000, Lot 60x18 oo _* , lit “water hes Gouble garage: price $9250. CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP RECO. * momne ; aoe furnace, bath, garage; large hot-wat er heat: lot 6 Je ft 442] W ES’ I" MIN ISTE R BEY 7 gFY cTRK JR.. S12 Security Bide. | FLA TS__lmecoved: 15 flats and one store: yADW oe PAD srg ane & s° 25 per moat : eae Ue Hricry re. CO. ——— co cian FERMS— $5500. Choice South Side Home Ristexce—1325 “Gisson avi rooms, | Fourteen roonn. sath lectric. turmacs, mn "Ea cut $5000. Ask for card to aS PE 9053 | _Oltve 8069. Central 61261. Grand 1126. prtee, 932,30 eaitina! idan ts cottage of 4 large rooms, Seventh and Cheetnut ate Pine. i 3048 >} > =} . oO —“e" ; aD Py, y ’ t Neds »P —Ww re ne. PEDERER AREXDES REALTY CO.. SAT | RESIDENCE —4167 nD oth DENSE 4908 WASHINGTON - HOUSE AND GARAGE | BUSI yize PROP Tinos distiet beiastne is 1231-33 5. BROADWAN AGE—O140 Minerva a0: 4 rem CHIP PE Wa Dw L1.ING | Dandy 2-story slate-roof residence ef 7 ANTHONY 58: ‘HMITT R. E. CO., MORRIS AACH R . S26 neericlty st. tile bath, garage; ict 60 yy See owner; tie bath, sanitary fixtures, copper screens make terms. This is an exceptional! Invest- we Pong Fr rear of 2 ak “308 Chippewa; practically new — ——t ’ 4 uv ’ Chestau ; OOMB AND LA tESIDENCE -Five-room brick. sleeving — Pie lll b m farage for ts Three-siory brick residence, ontaining!40129 § Broad ,, gtore and flat. RY Regs ngs : i % ECOND FLOOR. BALLROO i porch, garage; immediate possession; 40 machines; lot 50 143° wher will show you | large recept hall, ifving room, 4h . UTTAGE—-2509 - ‘path, furnace,| MAID'S ROOM THIRD FLOOR; | Fountain av.: price $5000. See Wii. RO- > B BLAcksm hrough : Owner will show yu |terge rec prion au. ara pantry. ea 1a fisor: | Wien ae ee ney 287 bath. electric fixtures: * ood hed GARAGE: MUST BE SEEN TO B | DIEK & CO. 2515 YeNair av | ndy hoine oms, t A SON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 3 bedroome and library en 24floor: & bet che, Olive 5382. SCOTT CO.. 80 BU i all No / Chestnut st, PRECIATED. ME ee PARTICU-| RESIDE NCE—6187 | C a >: 8 rooms. tile Tage; owner car fos a ba ‘York, says eS RR Oe S08 Chestnut, | },, 3 bed root g B-- Raptr an ly Be Ne gars ge for 3 | Live » Central 1588. . WITH F attractive ter terme: "bis barwain — #3500 LARS; CAN ARRANGE TERMS. _ ; h , ardwood. fioors, Sell. Open for inspection: make offer 4063 WESTMINSTER are, with living reoms above: let FE 15D. : |W ellston District—Rent, $4368 : oe die pa... Bardwend stoorn, hot-water : omit peo” 706 WN. GRAND AY. (e : Por ner rh ric ih lot 3: . HA F, EA TH. 81 gS «) est .. — “ ae — aN 4iv Salesman will he on premises Sunday, © te 5. | FINE INVESTMENT FUTURE * ASSURFD WEI LIN a4ax Pine F tripe a2 ; } ? CO. » Delmar - | ry well constructe -room residence ! 3ISSIPP Le RUST CO., Age — real buy ALING— rooms. metal Weather : ® ; : : WES END ROME well constru 4 oom sidencein MISSISSIPPI VALI ‘Y T °. Central 3306 nt.) Six stores and six S-reom flats, with : , heat: pogeseston Price a office. o- | RESIDENC 3617 7 Westminster . — str - l want to ge!) : eon venien iOCca.iOon; reasonadie price, itmnme- Mai n | S640. 4th and FE; ine. ) ' “JOUN M ABBOTT. 103 N. 8th. . Pes hard we or ter heat +) _ . ae ye, sa ee ae *,&* | diate possess! lor Poe ps0 Sao! ame at bath, electric lights: no heat to furnish: lect a a MILES, 4 Fullerton fee | 5-Room Residence ardwood figors, hot-water heat; ; : my beautit b i, at m very low price | By TTS REALTY CO., 726 Chestnut st | 100x120. EDERACKE-BAR AF-—@ ana 5 room fiat Ken _ . oe ~ vols. : 44500: ce ee — lot 50x149. RONALD, 221 Chestn ndinge- J; 5 ruoms, tile bath; S900 west. Call ©. A. GANS | . T SY TERM (c&> Nat r END | 1 Hiyt BS ' 1 A. GANSS, ON. 7th. Main 4873. avier: ¢ barcain. WES Hf i 'MORGANFORD and OSG ian teh a 719 Shenandoah avr.; 5 large rooms, tn- Olty 8069 Cant 81°51. 2a . $1500, terme con Lindell 12 Gane ha orien. “Beene 41000 seen ee een _| terms to respons: bie tenants, | less than a year 8 large, airy room MODERN HOME McPHERSON . No, 4967—12 |\[ _ GOL DMAN REALTY CO. T22 Chestnut INVESTORS, ATT ON TE nan — price, $6850; § cash, ~~“ - ¥ 7000 Hancock bec mJ ar eee! coer E. KETCHAM. 206 Int. Life Pig. ax | in-a-coor bed; large, ope 4548 PARKYV LEW cca Dear Price . an ono || PINE STREET. 3950-52-5+ BROADWAY _ Made. mt trees, owner leaving city. Nuss Poa De! mar: “10 reon Ss. bath. we . aa : ila I a ae. an ~ ver nm at) ties 4 a oe Pipa alia res on ‘o wi? ona pes 1200 meer 40 feet, with all improve- Store anc flats: bargain. Fer elec 4 ay “yy “he 08 Oe . * _ ere! sw ~) 0 rs € 3t: - . . on — . ‘io ; - = ‘ oN! - i. - a big bargain ® baths, hardwood floors through- |{| PAPIN & & TONTRUP @°Q Chestnut st. | “LEDERER -ARENDES Aza a allro RES'DENCE—Oskiand op te aos | RRINKOP 619 Chestnut. out, steam heat .$13,500 | | a one: ceabenie fixtures; beautiful, — liv- , BUILDIN ype abl “tc , - I ion =. 7 - : . 2. es! e rooms. For price and par WESTMINSTER Pl. No. 4036—10 \) Commerciat Solldiee on be obo ne feet. ee — ame ticulars apply to | . Eee ly water arranged. for penal} family: oak oak RESIDENC E—5805 eee “7 + F Cor. EN J. oF. KIRK IR... R12 Se, > rity Ra _ HOME BARGAIN— Ww EST | rooms, hardwood fioors. ne ianee | with electric elevator and sieamn- oe ay For part Hamilton ev ; 9 fine, light rooms, new fur- = vaande anaie at Se. | 59°95 ~ heat, garage: lot 50x150.. .$10, | rental value $5000 4018-20 S. B Ry feats ESS eg nace, new tile roof; 40-ft. lot: just the lo- 25 LINDEL ly 929 DE GIVERVIL LE For appointment to inspect phone || he bought at @ bargain.’ cal Eat and ace us | = mercantile pers flats; ol cation Pt physician _ a dentist; $8500 Da i 7 sooms. tile bath . hardwood floors | “¢) ZEIR!I TRUST , ebovut this tnvestment OREON & R COTT. S00 Cheetnut. a A BARGAIN throughout bargain rric “-ar carate. CORNET & ; IB “ RUST, _ GOLDMAN a . : CHA 1” Ni EY P HE A ATH, 318 Chesta? ¢ 7i } Cl iestnut e. REAL TY co... 2 Cheetn at a hn, 1 Ye RusIDENCE—613 ee ae well ae P UNCEY _ | | Fb om bananigm | hot-water howt a tlectrie | Ute tr | RN ea ‘4 | BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOUSE | === 1615 FRANKLIN AV, | OMUNARD t. BAKE ee A. GANSS, 9 wth. Main 4872. |Z! EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2103, + te ITABLE FOR ROOMERS — 43: 30 W EST PINE A. ROKERN, R. © OO., Fulleter Bide | ° ESIDENCE—4011 Me Ree: Ex story brick 37 40 DE IM AR . pe Be - wl _—S nd tn a8 _ Lat ul "nas hot eae ee reed _— ome igit pos- ? - . on oe West sau Stl near tae GOTIR: feet S| Fete aa cle es eesag tg age oe | og Tetum Mick vuilee: AO-oot tot; ot Eathe baat ReiCood hte iran Lown Eo BAKEWELL. | "CHA ca Shee Secon ee iown-| a te Pe ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestn | ey WANSTRATH. 717%, a | EASTON: TAYLOR 1 TRE: S t CO., 4474 } Kaston brick carage: iot_50x200 feet : Tonseaes th | Olive 5505. 118 N. 7th. ii | an eeperts oa coy He _ pte _ enut. HOME PRICE REDUCED | 702 Boren: every room is larce. light and | S====—=——————= SESS ;senacnent $33,000; price $25,000; worth barge BRICK 8 7000 ge 0 airy: admission br card only, as or ay is SS _—— Mforpace, sleet ° ° A, 254, bath. Te effect moet “Bag will buy 1436 Black- the owner as his hom | JOHN WATKINS, 723 Chestnut st. ; Stiver- se)! S210 | stone: 7 oak floers, furn tiled A [Y EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut “st. | if ;| te che | | ete; Gee Gf ence; attrac Gab Srresap my REALTY CO BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. snail VERNON AV. t MAGN IPICEN T f Cass AY. Investment noon || 8-ROOM HOUSE || ,,2p12:14:16 Geet: sators wioe. comsting Chestnut st. (eT?) Excellent 2-story and attic brick fest- -room ee DON’T FAIL TO SEE 6029 " ; ai bo a, ae VICINITY 4800 PAGE Gence; 9 rooms, reception hall; tile bath. in. = 1 sg. KING 's HIGHWAY : . . rn nes 8: roome and bath: al conventences: $4700: ig eR a oe eee 7308 Maryland Drive ! trade. aoe SEL, BS iter cash. balance deed of trust: no month. | location very fine: open. ly payments. Delmar 21411. nag te — Fg a .| Baw RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, HOME BARGAIN BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 113 N. 7th st, ONE SOLD—ONE LEFT | North screens and guiters, fixtures, , Ganamasine eens Cabarme av.; 9-room ARG | . | || Bol ILDING— 2729 N. 1 +o N. Broadwa : resiae a Ses — Big bath, electric; tm Iss \\ est Pine i re de. > ~* pA about 3000. sc o + ace e ident ev , : | EX EASTON -TAYLOR TRU ST CO., 4474 Easton | " | by Marits & Young, Ine.. Aschitecte. i S631 a Bee i: terme if wanted; immediate 59 P y Boulevard Exceptionally well pianned. artistic ener on premises 3 ow Fes it PERSHING AV. R -2 tr ey in every detail. North 1301 L Has Mien - tile | este ‘he . a —, = . rn residence of reome. esiaence © of Pratt av. Open for inepection. | ms —_ floor; furnace | right LE ose ive teaey. ges —— | For price and particulars see y for one. car have a low price 508. ICKMANN RB CO., | bases alg, | tin tale, 7 Gad Sinan | ou tar Beh ates Septet ese || Craldin Bros. R. E. RESIDENCE BARGAIN containing large romecien tall mese!] 813 Chestnut &t. eee Maryland. 10 poe tlle ee ee arepiace. éining room, kitchen : ATTN BME Arie sik Ghestn eat ES: A mit at ¢ bedrooms, 8 tiie bathe. ng ED bedrooms, 22 totle base- Cheap 1 Residence, 1420 Burd ment: Seantiful Gxtures, shades, | a 4 - acreens, 5 EAST OF KING’S HIGHWAY . i ~y hy ol “eed be 8 =F RMON AN at KSALm, | | Teome = BURNS, 1108 Rg ty /tancous. hot-water heater a, tile bain nardeged ‘fisore a . bath, GLICK RF. CO.. 824 Chestnut st. (2 3 cars: | jot 100x213. Owner leaving city will | | > Nine rooms, Death, furnace, hardweed Near Soldan High Sehool ES fice for quick sale. For card of edmis- ret floor; all in perfect canines ane 4 sion and ful Tticulers see rangement ef reoms at hoe ACKLE te thee feven rooms and sleeping porch: haréweod Siiseissrrrt Va RUST CO., Agents, extra large ~- for 1odx 7 : + ) MORRIS R CO, 438 Chestant | «

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— een -—— way rer Oy Err nN , “iy re a7 4 . s+ - = 7 . ” rere saateaeacettitecnataintntialinn iain wud Te . /- & Or 17, 1922. | Ss 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pp } Personal roperty and Real Estate ite ‘Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. post DISPATC ac aS dik — See eee ~ FOR SALE S| IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE | IMPROVED ; ) , : PROP’TY E PROP’TY FOR SAL SALE | FARMS FOR SALE | ss FARMS FOR SALE , ation Pam ona } VED - | Taras Tt A ——____. | que Z Hiemenz Realty Co. Buyers’ Strike | BUNG ALOW , $6900! | Florida |____, Wliseourt St. Louis County | M QO N BK ¥ f Q L O A N ON — CHESTNUT ST. 2008 Nebraska S—. ~ av., 2- ‘lies slate-roof, 6 FARM—Pass your winters in Sunny Flori | FARM rn RUSSELL AVN ' a bg heat. hardwood floors. tile da; attractive. centrally located, town me. Brea Wa coe 5 reer write SUBURBAN HO ME—350 ACTOS, improved. ea S ver Pend earing, tile porch, stone soaee With etre Garden; posttry and fruit | FARM—100 acres, 50 acres cultivated, ron ard a thy Fe Pout home With all the latest im- G@ret-class order; owner ready | steps; new and modern; terms: fine location. ranch; fine shade: price $200: cheaper than team. cere it! pee cultivated gale; this is a good house JOHN 8. BLAKE _& BRO., R15 Chestnut. rent. George Colburn, Lake City. Fia. growing er - | will make terms. 7 location. — {ORANGE and truck land. corporation it : Ss. 4-room cottage, aoen, pou!l- ; Ss. H. MORTON @& CO... Land Agents, ; ‘ oqul- ry and outhouses: 2 mi af R ; Fuaranty Rie... & } , url 4153 FLORA Better Give This List, 5732 DeGiverville ONdatiog hollings. very low price: small pay- | rice "$3000: miles out; gc vod road ) 09 Title Guarsaty Biie., At. Lose, | : ful mode] homes, nearing | or la ) es wilt homes and best loca- Your Special Attention Six-room, tile-roof brick bungalow; steam free. “n. o. ‘Evans. Wauchula. _ FARM—130 acres, improved, on ——~ - | a Texas IN ANY SUM FROM he money; — | (heat, hardwood f! eiy tor ‘ a! s coors; large front porch; lot road, echool adjoining, runnin water, LAND—Texas truck and cotton land, 10 ort; lots 50x173'8" to) | 834x130; two-car . ei ten ranged’ price “right onwetione te Burkes Htinote | Grebe oveimrs, ‘ctu tetas: per" cane: | often’ Q# Bones" retoans Blast has ‘ c. ae 7 — me = on | = ys i . baif cash, o nton, Kampmann AMES PI | 1900-1902 Morgan St. Park; amusements, ‘cars. ete. —Refore you buy, write for free Mat Ma 4 ni oo! E. 3H Haus: _Antonto. . ‘Tex. ‘ $500 to. 500, w t ni- | : oe 2 a Crna ae YS. ‘foe = ARE &- BRO... S815 Chestnut. FR ‘Ral lock, nae McCausland av. {(c¥9) : : : . c) LL gm ee County, Tex... inciuding all . k brick. | ; oe ut. . Mall S52 Mech eustand av. _— (80) AIRS Lot 54x144- 704 san, UNIVERSITY CITY Parner al Sa ETS AE GAB, se, aD ite, Taae, misrls Srtgih Wain: soe Mae AT THE LO’, RATES » AN AGRE CASH “6 a modern, ower Wants Two-story and hasement building. ner w ae ee _e_._. M_D — r and make us ‘offer; lot 00 heat, electric, 20,000 square feet. All street | . 7110 WATERMAN. $13.500. “aR ree: ty mile from— Roames 5- road, shone Ly yg ‘nto te aa PERS N e . Price $50,000.00. | even rooms and unfinished atti oor, | arn, etc. Louis Palkenhein, GEO. H E = ? ” TO DEI LA y S O A L, A ON NGFELLOW. improvements made. Price A, — 1 attic stucco. ,, HEMKER REALTY ©O., : schoo wr sale by the State | 10 residence; green tile roof, hot-water heat. 2°22" it _810 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. at oe, pera eg he Seats’ ecdunen Ee N 3 lot with lots ‘of dig trees ! ‘ ~ ~ Y , hardwood floors, set-in bath, tile floor. sun FAR S- 3 acres, 12 miles from St. Louis, In| FARM—=309 & 4 40 years, 5 pe mt interest. Send 6c post ¢ ; - . " : ’ nies eee — Ss ’ res: } tra! years, 9 r ce nterest. § : Leabion | IONS -O7% N : Broadw ay parlor, sleeping porch: perfect itn every de- ; nois: buil * implements, poultry, farm: 42% a pe = Sage of stock eee menial - age for turther information H emmelmann-Spackler R 2 Co : INVESTOR PUBLISHING Co. . e tail; double concrete warage - made "0 -foot Galery cr wil! nt farm and ge!) livestock. County: 240 acres clear. one-third bottem, $12 MISSOURI. B large rooms each and large Lot 2090x1491 ) alley. Appot ntment necessar 941% “s res way: Tyler 2160. ic) rest rolling: zood timber; 3 large spri: Dept. N, San Antonio, Tex. (99) - : $4500. | ‘3 JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., " S-room house, large barn: $40 acre to set: AN IDEAL COW RANCH. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS (36) “brick alley: only $4 “S15 Chestnut. FARM-—-Fine 125-acre going farm. he CASTLEMAN. 8 rooms, fn | 20x83 | ' SINGLE FLAT oer MAR ger goss. _Cathaile Cotantzation tle estate; bargain. 5239 North Mark-t. Approximately 26,240 acre:’ 21.120 acres roof residence, . | 2-story brick building, 8 rooms, 5 on) 1720 DOLMAN sT. Society, U. S. A.. Ashland Block, Chica (99) fee simple title, 97 cents per acre due ene | ition: all improvements, | ) 4 « ‘ FARM—140 ; ™ | ¢ second and on third: two stores on firs’ and rooms, 2 tile baths. combination — f 5S) 3 acres, gooa stock and chicken | State interest 3 per cent, 5120 acres leased, RA BL. ” | FARM—-Tamms, Ill.; 20 clear, 30 cuiov — -0 acres in cultivation, 3-rc which expires Jag 1, which can be re-leased, | Will receive applications for Loans on Improved wa jot 560x125; near | : : 3 J HN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. ape. 4. F write, ra. Walkers, 435 N. tion; good roads: living water; price $25 house, camp house. good pens, branding O " 576. ice, $7000. | Sasures; rents $85 inonth; t ; , ; y al ceo ane ee pester. Bete] tleer. Ren® per year, S576. Price, 9 $651 io SESE, Pees , with young fruit trees, berries, house. r for outbuildings, i) all under guod 3 and 4 wire fence, subdivided Ci t R al Est t f Louis ity ive ate in Sums irom “yw 9 N. 4 Q- 1 west on Frisco R. R.; 2 miles from sta- into four pastures, good six-room ranch ae LI Wt A WIHORNE. | . | 4 *T> Ad — a “ ere I ; bert- - tw , — BEETS cseene; Soest constroctien caidas cl St. 4536 WESTMINSTER PLACE Fans—incig weather road level Jntgo a8 Sia “Bin, Sen ws wanes Wr Retery | seas ced cospin. Siege of oe oe 2 0 os aw ~ Sor e - rae -“room residence, hot- water mee . 0 evel land. 75 FARM—165 “RO culturs d. si in Hud: h County, | 500 t l 000 000 a d ‘ les 1409 l 1 W a rre n ; ft good country home: 2000 ft acres, for sale or trade; 80 k. about So “esti co east of El Pee: pre O , ; n er ° ha . "A ' TOOK “hoor e —— ‘ De $00 = te; lot 26x105. Card. heat. hardwood floors Ist and 2d floors; 2 Min Box M-il] ‘Dp a acres cultivated, 85 acres good timber: 3501 VICTOR. : a haths, gas and e ectric fixtures garage: lot = — ood 6-room residence, b | ; | . ‘ >. — o + - a : Sic arn and outbu ji- 1 Us bout one mile from Highway, lead- = - on - oy Bee Lot 48x140 oe pb hndad. newly : and in first-class PA“MS—-trom *» to oO acres near Col line. ngs; a fine stock or dairy farm. For par- rom Siera Blance to Orange, New Mex- | A ei “ Oy a . ftora, warehouse and fiata. bath. elec- cond! ion; ret a miss a! ard. lle, aware Bt e. Fast St Lou 10 ticulars address L. Pp Lambeth. , St. James, *o. One Ford car truck and six head of ANC - selgiong tte: teahtak: Reeacee? 1681 Warren, as Je HN 8S. BLAKE & BR cash, $5 per month; a sane roads, car Mo. oS Bradley, 4163 Osceola st., Sa. good en diaie beraes £0 wi ranch: price $4 NEW *7a071 ble flat. 3-4 roome each: a VY th _ ae St son. *? r- ule, Mo per acre, per acre casn. alance terme | eeeere: move right in; 2621 single flat, 4-5 rooms; 2601 N. 14th st. [e ABANNE HOM) E -—--— —— b._souts a FARM—Good land; 48 acres; 36 in cultiva- ‘© Suit purchaser, interest 6 per cent. On| Lo 1727 OERNSYLVANIA, store and fiat. Kents, per year, $2304; 5606 “Bartmer ay.. w. cor. Clara av. ) LM—~VU ac 2B Perry ( ‘ounty fll.; with- n, balance timber; all fenced; poor bu! d- wa i. clock cami. aaa 230. a sn Correspondent “0g : e, $30,00 | peautis ul 10-room rf — — ; eo emkt —— $1980 per year; price $11,500. FARMS “ites; So oe F 7 0 fen ps mow Seaens: a eS See te. valtread: ol ‘this 5 Sn ve or a or exchange; 60 acres: Our ability to serve efficiently is the result of effort T ent in as and 6 room single fiat, block ~_———_ —— Ty and FARM ue Ar on as ‘x.. East St. Louis. Phone’ is a specia} bargain; have any and all kinds a red “hestnut. Ma tn 119%; | stud training and 35 years’ experience, bi.: jot 25x122; rent $097.5v: 4555-914 ] ace Bl pon — Ne a ys - Sale : —* . LANDS ANi> vcres. rich Iilinvis jand. © aven GEO. H. HEMKER REALTY CO.. REAL 7-19 & THIRTEENTTI. Lot 986x155 lent to S ' rice 730: emall ccsh 810 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. : . k ESTATE—OTHER CITIES story and — brick fiats. e J - i“ ve :* + : “3 pads “© ' ber month: get F AR M—? + | acres, BLOC k And grain j arm, BU lL, j ING ; = J ry pric: ” e€ ars o} d. , 65x125: re t $P7: price $8750. Fingle Wiat. 5-8 rooms, hardwood fioers, pre F Bas ulars . 15 acres in cultivation, modern -roaom reom m mm “" at above as steam heat. ex eiectric light'ne ‘txtures, bathe. hot-water . howse, barn and outbuildings, one cistern, rane below "bus! ness also for sale: in a live (2 ~*pP 5-17 LONGPEL LOW BL. ’ Solld acate 95¢ I ‘ , ( } = heat, garage for two cars. Total rents. | ome >A, ine. Uut-of-town = ee » well and living water: gooi orchard st-Dianate 4-family 5 and © room fiat tn! orders 2ic, Daily or Sunday. Mini ——— : : aa 9- | euteemenns _Post-T atch. Rak | condition: choice location; rent) Per year, $1500; price, $10.000. mum two lines. Three or more in- TL L INOIS *#F AR Me | Fr! ene "5 nn Ny ~ ang “on g000 auto ~“ ‘NTRY HOME—3 acres of land, 6-room gi FOLSON | FY | eertions Ic per line discount. | Near Alton: 120 acres: combination grain! read, % mile from school, % mile from | pasthdimens: mene hae try ew one eee ai. | : Aw and dairy farm; good improvements; imme-; Church, creek bottom and rolling ground,| ¢ “ ail in first-class condi- | modern 5634 Ba rtmer AV ° FARMS WANTED possession: $15,000 fenced and cross-fenced; good community; | py FE ey Ke te tics fiat; rent $160; price | diate with terms, or ons | > Geo. ec _Trenton, Il) AV. 8. B. CORA ' consider St. Louis real estate of equa! value, formas. Alfred W. Walters p) - Robertsville, | fiot 3 —— .apartmen ' Lot 50x155 FAR Wtd.—Good grain and stock farm. clear for clear Box K-176. Post-Dis. s: 1 acre: 18-foot “cistern: t-flat; right up t¢| Brick residence, 12 rooms, hardwoot) FARMS Wed.—We h good water, fine orchard, 3 —We have buyers for “farms. Kansas a County, 65 miles from St. Louis, mile | | Box M-216. Post-Dispatch. —__ | SAR Wiessen land, 412 acres in Lincoln; gmail) sheds’ This place a, a to | WE MAKE AND BUY to school and 3% miles to town, on Bur- O. Park; rent Tower Grove floors on first and second floors, electri: | I. WwW. _KERR CO., 107 N. Ninth st. ae ps wna lated; $3000; ne agents. Mrs. . 9. ‘ TONMTY. lighting fixtures, furnace, garage for two) —— oT eh _N- Ninth st. par = ttle modern home: 9 rooms: excel- rs; immediate vDossession. Price td.—Sma!l; poor ground: within 2 ARM— acres, 12 miles south of Hugo- Ay -water - oe — | miles of St. _L ouls. __ 1709 _N. Grand ' : land tn best condition; 110 eulti- | lington R. R.; all leveled; 200 acres in | ————— + ? eae ae 212 acres in woods 208 pas- | a fon BARGAIN. nd : hot heat and many dea! | ture; soll sandy loam; corn and wheat main e, room private residence. in Cara. Parkview ri. S S.. 800 "Box M-179, Post-Disna a"? easy terms. 7 ; gelling because of old a crops, 25 bearing apple trees, 57 acres in | oracles condition; brick oo wae ay econ an Yr ee ~ gh 8. GRAND. ° erent — formation and pictures. apply to Peter Mo-| pecan grove and one acre pond; improve- if bath, gas and electri : 10-reom Pouce. tn PA. ed |FARM Wtd.—wWill_ exchange | good incora® rineau, €l4 N. 87st st.. East St. Louis,| ments, 5-room house, two 3-room houses, reg 2 to 7 p. m., or Bell 1416. 212 Abend ‘ location: lot 33% x140. Ft. E. of Kin gshighway penners fer imeroves farm. Sex B-SS2. | iii | corn crib, barns, granary, etc., and other | $t._Retleville, Tit. c83) : ; 8146 G _Post-Digpatch. FO ae Gee | outbuildings; fenced all around; will sell HOTEL, ME? r ‘Yet Qu ck Service Banking Interest home room rocf FARM Wta —To rent; from 2 to 10 acres; i part reasonable, with possession da ATTENTION! ones : 7 * Gate - sot x o withi n 10 miles of St Leouls Box K-9 Michigan 1923: this will make an excellent We offer for serie a Warrenton MI $ . 169; near Compton an “ro a Price 589.09 per foot. ceca , . $10 TO $ 90 DOWN | Gairy farm. For further information write saree. well built re sic ence of 17 rooms an Net SPKIB8: near Compton and Feu FARMS—We sell and exchange farms any: |, 20 to 80 BARGAIN—Quick sales 10-acre chicken house Is on the Boone Lick trait tne ||} FINANCIAL CO. . y ' ; gee 2 rst, z rt u on 20 to 80 acres in one of Lower ARGAIN—Quick sale: 10-acre chicken ™™ 3 on ie one LA tral Sens ( Pore AV V 7 e where 3 ete us firs WwW ALTER JON! tarts you on 20 to : : nj = | . 4 E ors. Chestnut st (eA) M! chigan s st counties; balance on |! ranch; good buildings: variety fruit, wa- r 0 wn, Sa oy hotel accom n)ditions home \ S vean tte, 7 iD Feet | ~ } o- ; 2 miles good town: rural route. tele- S'© itimite he filled e ery night with 617 N. Sth St.. ith Floor frv Grand av.: ideal + 23 - ; One block ym fe 1 wea I wall en tive naar ta tir Rich clay loam soil. Write Setey for : ds eh ); ke ter rie i M \ —— ee bookiet, giving full informatio [ - Harvey Cunningham, St. James, 7Ox150; will n ins, Kite wahout hot-water heat’ tiled vaths ara) - North of E \ i i ft out: t-weter heat: tile aths ar mma Vv Auls; small ac reage: trade fine coupe an: WIGART ] xD CO prt ” ] ; ; finest _anpointments:; garage with as , 4 ° eash Hf Reise J9NR Pa 5S jAR sy . J-1247 First ES ESD ERE BRT NS PEL, CET HEM) N_SPACKT — sil p : Rank Bldg, Chicago (c80) CHICKEN RAXCH—2¢ acres; 450 “brown isi waeiatna vie LER, Chee'iin’. | Olive 2121. See _¥. Penneider, Festus. FARM—Fruit and poultry =~ rs 50 pasture: also fruit Sanaa: | nh—- | ha eae . e t* by — = - — — a ——— ‘aIF une w= _s R73.| P $1 Lot 75x128.6 —— wid —# county me trait and berries, ta leghorns; Se r ——— Bits nor vl \ Wood River. Ii}. verter and Lincoln, southeast corner — 1) LAND —Want to hear from owner of and 6 flate: rental value $1620: . Manchester a nd enuv ND we oes mp! coved land 1 for sale Mrs. Lou! a: erty _ 707 Carroll. (c49) CHICKEN FARM—6% acres, ideal lb ca- Ame te | : , har@ware or grocery; must sei!l. ° W. Borth. Hivark. Des Moines, Ia FAK M—b elore you buy. write for free fiat tion, plenty of shade and free range: com-) porep > S01. T°? Chestnut M 1745 | N. Newstead, four 3-: I ; Ro; d N BK (* ite “> \ - = | > tonal R. Haliock, 1422 McCausland av. (cO9) fortable home. cistern, electricity and well. , — : + — ain bs . 1200; easy, 0. | * «ts A. or. LAND a gg ; t 2 ak ft 2 5-acre - poudtry form | slope; \% mile city limits; all in fine shape; ¢ ac of lat d: theas I + ethno non ag heer O B . w nted. Rents collected. 4 Ty & . ‘it ur detalls Adams ardw: ire. 7ran- te ,aings. ir wa, zi les west. Fr possession at once: terms: $260U. _ reunded by +z aan we ple tr 1 that ae. oe A TERY. 16 Nh S) de. ] BO feet NN oO! th ot ‘ville, I. pe ak AEE ak PO. Phone Grover 4-C. Eaves, De Soto. Mo Ree oF ye: row! “ye a 2° ome = — Property Located Between S N Att, ti TT) ] RB : hie See i * ‘ane yg ergs ap iF kane oR / ‘an OZARK MOUNTAIN FARMS of the finest laces ne or Lous siz , , ae ae TM iidebran eal zs s- Also farm. timber and mineral lards for country home Umine Y ‘4 oerners en ion 1¢ LOrY\ ’ etw een FARMS FOR RENT ek ee 7 ark. Mo (99) sale: 10 to 640 acre farms: 40 to 2000 acrs the estate it ous : ree al FOURTH AND TW EI PTH STS., MARKET ST. AND "RED ITT, nto: n, + WASHINGTON AYV. FAKM—&0 cres. impr ved: b bulldings, c«r- timber tracts: creeks and springs on many ave Pour titles examined and close vour . ' hIiPCHER hol. 10 ac ® rooms. good at our office. Our notaries wil! Hickorv and La Salle ; oo "be ceili ow “Teaustrtal “a strict. chard; 68 miles on Frisco. near town: Of the proverties; terms on many of them you. per) accurately drawn and ad- . ; , a S°700:> bargain H. Carison 919 Morrison H. H. STENDEL, 309 Allen Bidg.. St. Lo: . Properly made. Charges reason- | \ acant. 830x130 ‘Far M—SO_ a “timber: house and outbuild- | FAR a ae yo gs horses. chickens. 110 = aur Geeaes taraainee | : le 5 nee OO ese 270o9" - : ‘ acres ‘ tern NT N, bQui * | peel Fevdt- Farickson Oe 5, o $50 00 per foot ines: $800 cash A Sheridan za ble Ride ws — Soe 1 ioe a., all improvements, springs, 50 miles I N A N €; ] A a | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., | FARM—For rent: 40 acres: improved: Fee- | FaRM—se acta on Biuule poad S mlles ys yp $1750 iil FE , Keans. Insurance. . we a tus, Mo bottom: drilled ‘weil fenced — 3c res on State road. 3 miles | 120 a. timber, 22 miles from St. Louis. | re) rom count seat: good bul cine, full $12.00 aad a. Agent. - teil Full erton B Ide i --— —--- equ! mer it want e141: easy terms. T ckea =e — pb 4 rms. i. a- 40 a. timber, 19 miles from St. lou ° ; REAL ESTATE Y. S001 Gravois av. , FAR M87 1° miles from &t. Lou! _fe's Perr M« GARAGE—JUST LISTED. | el ner ny et Satry, oo ve $20.00 ber a. a JRAG shop, 1 room Ist fi.; with bufldines, far ming Imp ements, dairy, | FARM—For sale or trade for St. Louis im- For exchange for city property: | S@lid agate. 25c line: cut-of-town, +} . pe ultry, Sell for cash 413 N. Broa: way proved property; stock, cattle, hogs, im-| 70 a. apa Meramec R., 10 mi. from Se dail Sunday; minimum % , | y PRAinin AV. 54350 ; er 1H SF a Ai : ie J plemenis: rent farm. J. Overy. Rolia. Mo. St. la .$250.00 pera. lines. more ineeriionge Ic ’ 118 North Seventh St. Olive 5555 ¥ a ee eet” Ba ; _ te ~ tae __ (99) | 176 a. fully , Ee farm, 38 miles from | line discount. | Frank L. Dittmeie : E. C FARM—For yp A tn FARM——S0O acres, 2 milee eftin. Mo: 1 im- | St. Lou iis age | | ier . : 0. weather road } is, ne! St. . roved price $1500 “wee | LOUIS TIMEUS & CO.. Kimmsw ick, Mo | FINANCIAL easy - «4 ME. ee eee ~ sp EY mi.g (cM) * | Marraretta vy. 6-room brick: u 0: + Sen 10-ROOM BRICK. $6950 at near electric car line. 99) ANTHONY SCHMITT R. B. CO.. Room 406 ree | - ‘ ness property 7 AR CH. Florterant nnd Atice | 0% cle bargain; worth $7500 Dispatch. Es 2° Chestnut ean: HALF PRICE | S Wtd—Sale races. 2d deeds trust, | | de; con contains a - | I i : fur nac - alec tree se reened- in E A R M—} o! rent or sa le | RX. acre een BOT } ; A _ 2 "O00 «a res. fine hoe “and dairy y. on ’ 180 acres. highly improved farm. on Rock ae ny va's r Tr f ; } , 1° ~ L ocust ' ne for proceee house: immediate (Count Vv Mo re , rain and stock far mT . proposed State high Ww ay SOO mY p les: trees, Isiand Ry.. in Franklin ange om? Mo.: fully $3000 NEEDED: er automobile ac-| flate above : good house and farm buildings; cessory handle vour own money on salary. | possession. $1000 cash LESTATE—For COLORED well tmproved, ai 4 near etation,; stock, , }: pos- town; ryle if wanted: implem pert and all; — ecuipped with livestock and farm impie- Box K-399. Post-Disnat ments PA Gus clectric. 2608 | 6-ROOM ERICK, $6000 | fmmediate possession. Box K-370, P.-D. | sen. 0x M-389, Fost-Dispatch. _ =: or $9 rms to sult. = wW0 : _immediate posseasion. Box _K-370._P.-D. | 57 me 307. Post-Dispatch. FIRST MORTGAGE—8% | We have made thousands of loans on St. Lotiis and rooms, Aft, Catgvewa; soc Tvler Sos0M 5331 Northiand ar.: beantiful home: fine FARM—for sale or trade. 120 acres, im- E-367, Post-Dispatch. a ee — BU » los Chesnut | ee en condition: chean %7°R Hickory. | session. ® ho Jatt rel ' PFAGE—Colore ea: 2 age ane BP dng A> >: oo . panel on Natural Bridge ravel road Mr. Rens, 3400 ann la ' A real farm and gentleman's home: fine Park Kow, —— : 902160: 4031 Perin: UBL FLAT BARGAIN, 86750 “* AIM “0 acres, 70 cultivated, 22 uacresigpring and lake; 6-room house; fully | ——=== SSS more than : ; a, owner, 4342 Ellenwo >t. Bw, “% " Mar ket 3 1ur 3-room flats: JOHN a 1308 MY _R. “Grand. bi. (c) tom: good "be bane he De water: equipped; description on request. . ae ~ n city; ( h. ; J , ac; near De Soto: 36000. Owner, T HY. Tii'isb Mo.; R. 3. > (*99) monthly payments cas balance —$ - 160 ‘Tres. improved, Laclede Coun monthly n tes 706 fentury Building McCausland He brick of 4 rooms; ecres: poultry and fruits. ‘MONEY TO LOAN—$1500; will lend on real See them immediately | Fred Alberts Morrison, Mo 09) house. barns. orchar r Iberts. Mi 9); 3 acres. for country home; $85 per. mission; borrowers’ interests safeguarded | 4-1 om house; some fruit; fine for ult N ‘er 25 miles from St. , ' pen 7 one over CITY PROPERTY.) MONEY TO LOAN—On first deeds of trust $500 to $10,000, 6 per cent.. ~~ - condition fine neighborhood: $1500 cash: ‘ a ~ ° P . — ' A 0 A a AGE—3 rooms, working man's chance: worth §7500: balance rent: immediat : ( OOD D ATRY } ARM gO mag Mh ty pb" operty ; 1% miles f Partic ' ‘ pos - J d i ‘ rom Bowlit +r . 95 aS f articulars on request. without o ‘align di ° Green, Mo: & mile of 125 ACRES—BARGAIN $7000. ,,} ine Shannon C5.) Bulle 130 5 St. Louis County real estate, but not a single loan at Ww. wo ty dk IR FOUR 2-ROOM FLAT TIMPER LANDS - owner et house or i au | 8S. $3000 , $30 - . ¢ , “ - , . y. : x0 per acre 500 down: other t it, 6 cent, buys umnegliinen B. CO., 5899 Delmar bl. Cabanyv, 2907-9 California av.: bargain: ow a : iz Write for jist. map of Mie- Pe p~— 40 miles went on Frisco Ry.: 5. HAVE $100.000 *o t: will divide. Box 332 O00 - : GER. 14 N. 8th st. (c%) Ea a: nel! Fullerto | $73 fen av.: & rooms: frame bungalow: | FARMS FOR | SALE. FARM—20 a ac Cres. a room house, large barn, | acres, poultry and fruits. estate. Box E-385, >, P et - -Disp atch. 5250 rus ay. frame bu lo-v: Modern: rood neighborhood. 3 rooms. and FARM—5 acres, §-room house, fruit nel spd and dairying; ‘@ real opportunity. | R EXCHANGE FOR : ne; . rooms; hot-water | beth; $250 cash, balance rent ’ ood road: 8 to 12 Sunday mornings Morr! son, owner, Elisinore, Mo re acres, 17-room residence, on Mississippi. te Olive B342 ee 216 a ANSWER IN TWO HOURS We desire to place ‘the above 4034A Gratiot | | FA! M—M ra " 2 : ssouri, | 70 acres, direct on Meramec River. -_ baa 1 3, jeramec River; 26 acres: Missourt; | grain and fruit farm ‘NEY TO LOAN—On improved cir - any amount: 6 amount in high- grade first mort- . rf ce. ILES, 409 Fullerton bide (*)! 8 AND 3 ROOM FRAME FLAT. $2500 : | i 0 eshvalle: liv one rent the | FARM—80 acres, clear; seme lve, ace ! ---: $1200. ys ‘Pout 18 TIMET 8 & CO., Kimmswick, Mo. — first and second deeds of trust. -Box’ : quick enews: onlv + a se lmens : Re ‘charges: Arats and eeconds. | gages on St. Louis property, pre- 3 t. Kennerly. west of oth ; heat. barn; 100 miles “nm ing res cleared: on a in. Box ae +t ance rent. he coudition: w0O cash, Bal- | sont wane aed Some "price $5500. Box . J. HILL. Agt., 810 Chestnut st. — E ce) | : : MONEY TO LOAN—On first and second | JOHN A. WATKINS, 722 "Chestnut at. ferab} erably in loans of abont $50,000 | T-364, Post-Dispatch FARM—Missouri, $5 down, $6 ys 8t. Louls s County D for quick b TWo BRICK $3250 _ | deeds of trust. ve quick buver; SLATS, - ~~ buys 40 acres truck and pouit nd FARM—25 miles from city on Clayton r4.; KOTSREAN, 201. 722 Chestnut. Main 3195 Do You Need Money? or over We solicit your b --- _~-—~— --- pay $500 , 1631 N. 18th st; brick: . | FARM—Good, 6-room dwelling, _aree! 6near t So BS an dinter- » $500 cash. balance =z ty Tate | barns, 3 wells; 4 miles from t . -4 for bargain tet, Box Oo, Kirke k a spend good rich ground; leaving city; can have MONEY TO LOAN—Buy or build a home | ic*) vf 3 roonw each. exchange for: flat in West End Cabany | — 7 - “+ sseasion at once. Box K-9 Post-Dis. or pay off your mortgage on easy term rms, We Make as EEDS ness. | ye Monday FARM—Poor man’s chance $5 — $5 eat Co COUNTRY HOME—Manchester rd.; at a low rate of interest. Box E-31,. P .™ | k service Ban beautiful, 30 acres. shade and buildings. ‘ £80) ; NCIAL CO LOVE, VAN RIPER & Co., ; 3 and 3 en 4 4-ROOM = , cash: FLAT—BARGAIN, $4000 ee monthly, buys 40 acres grain, fruit, pou!l- B00 a cash; Sole tim —-4 s: crop, 2 black mares, har-| try | i ' | ut. Ma 1186. earn Rte er ey as, electric light: excep- “- mg mules, Jersey cow, calf, 3) Jp giand pear town. _ 428 Carthace. Box J-59. Post-Dispatch. __... MONEY TO LOAN—Private party has money 7 N. ¥ oor. 500 “7 E Monthly a pn bly 00 cash, belance easy sheen, 20 chickens. - er ; “~’ 7 ieee | PAR —Viertenees Valley, 20 acres, &-foem won Se eS uk 5 + e Olive 2121. __ National Bank of 6 and rooms; cate ’ dress owner, J. Vogel. utesvilie, °., 1 : house and outbuilding: fruit trees; pos: r un -87. rt Commerc Cheatin. natn 1109 | pladeeet S000 ‘Antes | an at 1516 Chouteau av PO cree in en tvatin GO acres low bot. _eeasion at once, Bell. Ferguson 500J. (12) | _Port- > eit pees Us—Money Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. | : room pr a | e - LOAN On Nort t. u - real esta VaR a Bet wot st bargain in town: wit!) CHICKEN PAR 10% pee S cy $2300 down ON apes barn. price Bete’ Oe nn Cone Club: imergvem ‘oan Su, falty, at lowest rates. su to SG PE sy hm tea of Bg ans commeeans=- Olive 6077 Central: ‘3882L medi each, Balance terms: mol ag By ” 1 A PAE = ' Cabanmvy 7386W. (c) J. H. GUNDLACH & CO,, 3615’ N.Broadway CHRISTIAN. ae 11 R. E. Pe Olive 6860 PRWEREe ts ‘we ue immediately cisterns; bargain. Forest 958. “— Mam, St gale or exchange. 158-acre = i “Ti % “wv. = ; n. | he Aubert. arm. St harles ounty ust north o ARM— acres. in on. on Tesson an PRASE L DIET UE ER HEA pee ehan, cee us | Auber Louis: bareain: te bn = mile east Gravois: house and MONEY Tp JOAN $500," $1000 $1500, LOANS A TY * MISSOURL KOTSRE aN. 301, 722 Chestnut. ain 1105. rh tah B. P. LUECKING., $2000. $2500. $3000. $4 0 and ss pote Feydt- Farickson MONEY WANTED 210 Title Guaranty Bidg. uD ig Po ac lowest rane ° Soa cheat ; | t ouses for | FARM—On Lemav Ferry road, 14 acres. PJ. REGA Chestnut _ st. or MON PAYMENT | CONTRACTS—Uhitea | eves & Odea re nba. New Hampshire . se. barn, outhouse. two cisterns: also MONEY TO LOAN—$1000. $2000, $3000. Tees LE MONTE tracts; should mature in 2 or sentha, = av.. Affton. Mo. with house. barn. on Butler Hill $1000. | $10.000 and upward; 6 per cent, on 2925 8. Broadway. 5001 Gravois ay. t- teh. } ~ Chestnut et. Mississippi River | i for Schest aut Under the sun: 69|FARM—10 acres, truck or poyltry, with | 4, fer. mere HOUS bottom sake ee a. ~ E—8239 Idaho: 4-room frame: 2 . tto — of St. Louls: price $45 ver acre. ment rooms, ton toi miles 80 4 let. electric: lot 50x /on easy terms. John Herter, Ste. Genevieve, to suit. Lindell 7a ——$ = > . 5500. Wesener. Agent. 37:HiA | C ‘ity property: brick only. ro, Streets improved: ‘sot 30 CRE FARM—160 acres of good farming a? 4 Barn! 2 o fi. BROOKS | REALTY CO., 107 % 7th. Borrowers, Lenders, Attention ! le room frame: toilet; $2000. | FARM—660 A S acres in cultivation; near + yy a $2600. | FaRM—S acres; S-reces brick bunalyw: GON EY TO LOAN—On city and county im- Have your titles examined and close your room frame: electric, 60 miles from St. Louls, horses. mules, Lous — + ga . paspete, . “4 t trees around house: bath. elec- pr oved real wen my current rate of in- | transactions et our office. Papers accurate- fam{ly orchard: right terest: quick anewe | drawn. Our notaries will” help you. 50x125; gbno0o : sheep and cattle and tools cheap; must take « ; t. 3 | el poems” Suetenne ‘Immediate possession. 100 8S. Commercial st. layton. Mo : tely. Wesener.| JosT-MILLER R. B. Co. 105 N. 9th. - a a reasona>! reet imp & | FAs ee acres, getie eer. a A Bam ae MOINEY TO LOAN—If you want to nake Fa ae ee teen 6315 Vermont, 8-room frame: bath. toflet: les from city: 50 acres good tim ; new 6-room % a loan on your real estate, come a ree 1! aap e : vi) REAL EST Ns Ksrtn. 4-room frame; beth. totiet. Strout ’s epringe w it, ete. ae ee Liss | modern Ke pg ge 87 yo Tosnioctier 3 Fron Ce y icOD) AT wo OFF 716 Michigan. 2- family frame of - and | y ] | gee aSs. {¢) miles t a north of Gardenviile: w Gay evening. __50* - se away. _(c09) 2025 s. Broad Oo 1 Gravots ms. bath, toilet. electric. New Cata og | FaRM—240 acres, 3% miles from | Potost, | exchange for city property. Geo. Riester. MO sagt PR TAN—$100,000. an ——— way. raves SY. ' ted. describing 1200 ne- Mo.; 70 a¢res under cultivation rui FARMS—10 acres: small house: cistern: on , 7 anaee erest; TY CO. Just out! Tllustre = trees; good water: 4-reom house 4 ARMS— + Menage car $1750: 40 acres. JOHN & BLAKE & eno ais hn ° nut (28) | WM. 8. DROZDA REAL Fy ea | oe cote 6h Alabama, 4 rooms and pttin frame: | Mo. 1: S300 Ide Gaho; 4-room brick; $3000. lot men. 3 fatetly brick. 3 roome ané lected bargains. Invaluable to buyer. BRO., Gra — on Sethe ibn tas r : ba y. h fon city| rec vs nd, %-room framo. $1100. how "5400 secures Ilinols rn; $25 yy Fanny will exc ot eet * | we ell improves. on rock road, $6500; will ex MONEY TO LOAN—I am custodian bof trugt | r = E. Sts, 0 Manchester \ , farm; . mear Page a se, cow, onerty ha . 40 acres. on ‘iliams. % rooms and 3 attic roome implements, cottage, FARM—40 acres: 6 mileg out; out: 15 acres 4 f ‘ements: very fa ae ae must be. A. a> s" rame: eeeteic. laundry uitry, 30. sr} ! M N 333 Williams. 4 roome an4 attio fra arn, poultry house, al) “si3 0. See page 5 tivated: good timber; . t ee ___ 3 __ ay ; ean accept 6 nt interest ¢ KE GS y é RO electric: § " apes : . farm, near ean income barn, st soe, ver cet re: ene mile 4 jf acres, weil- built 4-room house; oie - exceptional. Kin ly submit full SE A 142 Btta. 4-room frame. $16 069; 4 — ag ys 0 | gmeo iver; bargain; . nec outbuildings; nevetr-failing rticulers. immediate answer given. Bex as HER , teelville. Mo running water: fine fruit and a'so Pp eRe Post tch. For Real Estate MAN PALE C7 Blow, | 1004. : 1: Coleman. - MOT SUNT AIN purest strontium nitrate ever 8. Broadway me ye - — ig ~~ “eo obo" 818" Bhewemig 80 rear: ren get old. silver, eotdelita, asbectes, *) terms aLicwe | R ut. sic. al ——w val ev hHar- ’ . - > . -~ . r ‘ys ‘ R PLACE : en ae wt Jan C. Crowaus Tea — Sr a Powers headin Diego, Thames ag oP M ‘ min drive - oO TR j | | _ " 2 ion — “ Mw ls J Cc Realty - Route ®. Box 65A. ; EALTY CO ) - : ae | ae. . ese 3 mre home: bath, furnace, hestnut st. Fine 10-Acre Orange | Grove to acres, Techoe! ana mad | . Ww. bg B ONEY Wid ) Fruiherton Bldg. ¢e*) | pet, Ai a5x) 57. toe am ee ~ye fog St. Leste hex Se ghurch: 38 “minutes from | 5 to 20 Acres Country Home en A nek thee : = 4 Lilinots da pam cody: home or ‘city property. Box $500 per acre SrEEXAD p mmaLrY angle + _Osterase , eck! Se tt power weet 8.010 acres. Pis Platte” ez Wyoming. fer | ee Susbels; everything ° “2 renee crepe. vos oy ash are im | asi ’ : $06. i 9 Joe 8 Denver. Cole Gas tn y B 28, wm Se hese

Page 72

ase Se ya 7 eg eee ~og, ~ me . - SS ee ew ee ee - . . = —— 7 fl ’ - ete .@ - tee 4 ee em ee SS TT a TT a am » vert ‘ ~ -. icieentiitatetinatiietedeeeenimemidiies eet ee —_—— > a am eae = ee een . be SS SF na ee ee erence me ee = th SFO eR8 ON 5200 000 SECURITY ! f trust on bianket Ty 6 oan. Ollve H5e Pe AMPBON. 420 Federa) WE got ._- pumber, of 2008 real emtate Vest RE AL Sere’ es food m Mie dt hien 4 Re panty - WiLL ¢ LLJI. enema T5200 mex OT 7 jerd recured of faut renta! $00 Des private oP rte nerefer red Fe i) FP adh (4 FIRST DEEUS Or TRUST. We have at all times deeds of ¢t ite re im amounts from ete AGENC ¥. RLS Meramee. St. $200.000 mortgage | per of ecourition with a. in- Leouts ; fer a cen’ Call or Heserve fej) loans nr* ESTATE —_ for (cB) ———, = FAVE $100 mortgagé Tea per cent mtoress on ern West Teal estate goia | secured br. Ené and | 805 Cheetnut et 1% PER MONTH If you Want te collect 1 per cont enth and have |! property, free AUTY FINANCE © ur by = haseed, O'tve et Lindel) “Sias. FOR SAFE INVESTMENTS Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson Two mets & RPreadcway. 3001 Gre vols. our owas | HIGH CLASS INVESTMENT is iret deeds of trust made from funds, ,—% every —s our conservative oe ("rads | and our | te meet “the approval of the @,- enemas. 4 ~ won 4 St. ‘tee co., . eave. | 6%—First Det Trust—6% — ecoraer of Deeds Call ORTE.PUBT REALTY CO.. List : 816 Chestnut. | estate | ; our OUR OFFERINGS undoubtedly suit sive sock, Priday. Edward K. Love Realty 704 Chestnut St. bus! - jist, Co., (92) Borrowers, ions at our office. drawn. Our Lenders, Attention 1 Mave your titles examined and cloee your Papers accurate- | notaries will belp you. | reasonalie. Yeckel-Feyvdt-Earickson REAL ESTATE— LOANS — INSURANCE, 5001 Gravois SY. 2975 & Broadway. SO LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ITY For AMBITIOUS YOU NG OR MID. | | BOX | ae >» + autos, furniture, a. T-17, Post-Dispatch. mowners quick confidential Sedz 2 : $50 furniture Rait «sy; poe \éential. ‘thei Railway tac Exchange nanee Dicg ics) utemobiie. care bought. wold. Rane Auction Co late model | Co., 1210 (08) ned en avtemobdile : mortgages heft paid. 14281 tn ur (cB) | t. 4. 6 Chestnut. Fre proposition fcB) | DANED on furniture and planos live Uaty Leen Go. 427 veers By : ; and pianos per month, Sait hs hn Be per cent te law; unicigeal Loan, Pine. (eb6) , and lamy active unlisted and curb stocks jaruer T EE fer ees pee AD. ERTISER seeks connection with manu- , AUTs MOBILE accessory | CHANCE for | COMMON | law companies anized: advice | | n B08 Waltrwright | EXCLUSIVE right to manufacture and a ] ‘ONE to to three “thousand “Qollars ‘will secure proper interest in wom device. Box K-152, ‘Past- iene |ONE of Chicago s ‘oid, substantial tions has opening for cepe” : bus! effice and manage salesmen. ees servicer. ee invited. Box | Gevices, for which there ia e&tra ary. fe) | demand everywhere. big 10s on ossibilities for the right man; a. oo oe ape“ 1 gpg 4 | pay expense of tri bales ——S on each 734-18 Chestnet corpora- ‘ —_— —- —: 30 to 40 shares of | nese: with or wirta! laan Co witheut r ies, Post - Dimpatch 500 to Ger “7 to — ° rae + anager, the aa ‘we select. May at.. Chicago. = OPERATOR—Expert, highest abi ity; B30 ences; can ——— ir special al holdings: Lead —— nay) )|6pelie, exchan organizes, a “ ey B, ony ‘Ba 8.50 ) finances. 1012 Holland. 10 Commonwealth Finance, Pf4.. 46.00; C0PPORiUNITY i offered to Commonwealth Finance, Com. 24.00) | to nous ire active iuterest am Cornelia Consolidated. : enc pro tab e wT ock and bond bus oe lDependab'e Truck & Tractor . Cou : ver: net sec Poet * Dictograph. aa ' neee ex ry eed. E Pi x F 3e. Port Jin ». Duesenberg (2 pid. and 1 com.) ‘ ORGANIZING unéer com mon law? Avoid Jpuesenberg. Com - artnership relations fictitious organiza - Edmonds (il & ils os 54d 16 tion hus no legal standing. Consult Morri- oe Oi . aon. G6 N. 34 Giayds Belle, Com.. . PARTNER—Party sorue capital, taken . ood future right party. 237, *uat- J sy match. AHTY Wta—Teo promote or finan the mepufacturing of a combination worden tracter cultivator. Neoser, B3u38 Washing- 4 1 National "ke OFFER. SUBJECT. ANY PART OF: $ 00.00 -; refer- buys, or (Be) — reliable party Sld.- refer- with “petal! tl experience. interest in orug | store, on 100 Miller Train Contro! "000 Noble Ol & Gas, 2000 Noble Oll & Gas, Noco Petroleum, Noco Petroleum, Noco Mexican iyweuwood Oi) Parry (4! Remedia! Com....«. — liberty: merit orious Ereposi - ‘ats MAM I Andel! Sid W good business man te sales im automobile com- ct years; salary and n st hay $10,000 third terest in t .-Liie; at PROMOTER r thon mive mi Lean (Com. Somehoorlhss ; r ~~ * ~~ + JB. perfurnery and flavoring oe ae ling on account of iii- cw) } Driliing ‘ ° j sth J US mess inte rests. Pree- "BO Royalties. a business ¥ iwout ort t Out $20,000 _- ‘ : 7? ro ' be made $100,000 on) : 2OOTs. ... e¢« dn “2 more Business in Al condition. Has Matters Corp Com 700 established egencies and good Chas, Weegman, business Unitmited Chas, Weegman, : Address Perfumer, Box 5S, Station A, West India Fruit. ~ 130.00 | Chat tanooga, Tenn. (98) many other stocks, and unlisted bonds. | — — _—— We wil buy, sell, trade or joan money on | tas wil ance “% — eg iy - pare time and some funds to invest: his -~ cn a sel worth more than investment i“ Ukiaboma and Wyomt: "4 K-40. Post-Dispat THE Loutlis Fr Tow Cc : St Paul ranufecture’Ts of an exciusive GO le ” We quote Texas, ik ATTEL + toca COMPANY, TY ey ~ lla Bidg > {ert ." at 4540). der opportune house and s is the © mon ic. F. Brant ner, wright Bidg., St. oe NAN Tni—we are Munage > 525 ‘Louis, x ing detail. 5. equipped to m anuf S6¢ line; e@ut-of Sunday: minimum more itome b2 Lindenthal ay.. Highland, | agaiée pee. pow 30 Theres | or le . NTED—A live, wide-awake grocery man. a CHANCES to put @& «grocery store in same bullding market; good opportunity for ADVERTISERS—Save money; get results; Inguire 2831 ippewa st... | 56-page rete book tells how. Malied free. (cd Standard Advertising Agency. &t. Louls, Mo. an. | WANTED—Competent man with $5000 cash and up, by Lilinoils manvufacturing compa- DY, to establish and manage permanent cis- tributing busipess in St. Louls; $350 a month and expenses, and e>are of proftis Manager; 625 Lumber Exchange Pidg., Chi- eager facturing cormpany in an active capacity; am an experienced and successful salesman: will tuvest $25,000 in meritorious enter- reee that can stand rigid examination. Box | .-2%. Post-Dispatch Ss. epee 'ATTENTION—Common-law” business trust | WILL invest t $500 to $1000 in going busi- may be created in less than 100 words; | _ "°* Box K-1°20, Post-Dispatch. _ mo varthership relations; lega! in a!) states; WwW OULD nvest “with o service in business tv that $100 reward for proof to the contrary. could use store 25x120. on Olive st., west _Morrison, 6 N. 34 st of Jefferson ay.. state busi ness, Oret letter. + sid Box M-240. Post-Dispatch $1000 INVESTMENT will put right man ground fidor; a lifetime onmpeortunity: _ erence ‘required. Narsh, 116 Ferry. Sliev Tr) Sl] 0 ”) investment. with or wi! rit bout me TViCces, will return $500 to $2500 year _ Es: abi shed business Box E-40), a « ~)). $ ive 000 « ORPORS TION wants exclusive distributer tier new hi h-class ean “Gist ributer .. 2 =—T derftul opportunity _ Box K- “$00, Post-Dia we epeciaiise BAKENALS pay bie proiite: in completely eauvipping bakeries: terme balf cash. balance monthiy; own a cash business Bruce Mcbonaid Co.. Kansas City, Missourt, os _{cBP) SINESS CHANCE—W ill finance produc- i of good patented device: give full de- _ecription. Box M-75, Post-Dispatch. every family, orug store, hospital. — ment store buve at sight: costs $2 Ri sais ae A ill movabie, ovens atventioa! | gs; possibilities up to $12.000 year! 7: teed eaticfectory: terms to ry to $2000 required for merchandise catalogue. Bidé:eby-Marghall Corperation, Inc.. 82 W. Washington, Co €05 * 6th st.. St. Louls. Mo - BUSINESS CHANCE Hepresentat!ves wanted everywhere to handie the iatest tented vcadio hit law prices. Nothing tke it om the market: a good seller: ener- | es parties can make very good profits. Hessenbruch & Co., 7U1 Victoria Bidg.. _=t Louts. Mo. 'CAPTTAL CAN BE S5ECURED: MATE ENTERPRISES ONLYI. oO POST - DISPATC Hi. a ecekers, | put your project before live brol.ers. Cost trifling under m system. Detalles free. Ameter Leona First Nat. Tank Bidz.. Chicago. CASH—Hy my system I cam sell your pro erty, BbuB®iness or invention anywhere quic Brennan, 8 Harrison st.. on ref- S500 Scott Chi- ©OSTS $5. RETAILS $15 Established manufacturing company wants representatives for mew high-class artiice; selis et sight: every merchant @ prospect: ex- —— territory: « ; make $10,000 en- ually; requires $500 to $1000 capital. MAN ‘Ger 105 N. Clark, Chicago. —— —_ hs as —_—_—_ —— _—— —- ~ OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIMEK Wishing to leave town, wil! sell very pre’- ftable and active ousiners, established on Washington av. 10 years, handling staple epeciaity line amongst retail dry oods stores: unlimited field: inventory about $10,- O00 Box R-178, Post-Dispatch es $15,000 for $10,000 I neeg $10.000 for a good-paring, legiti- mate business. anc will give mortgage on | gteck and fidelity bond and pay $3000 ger | truck: fine mer- | Year for five years. Come and get it ox man hev proposition “his Pine, ist floor. K-250. Post- Dispatch. sof A Real Opportunity ’ ediate action must be taken on . | gibo o00 investment. Wit give cent security and control of the funs a -w |ed and return ef amount | @xoellent profit If take advantage of '!' Tunmicate with me immediate ae JUDGE STELK. Rm. °28&, 52 ge —Wreahine _ton, _Chi “AKO. —. s&T ESTO BUS EST A5138H ED LOCAL MANU 'FACTUR RING ; IN “AN ORKED ELD. ORPO You can make up to $12.000 a rear es | dietrict agent for the new 4Gust- moth - roof, inv ietble wardrobe that attaches under oy nothing ‘lke it ever seen: no compert!- space to every home = we di- —s LEGr iS BOX - _cChandise— SoMMION law business “trust: legal every. where; papers accurately prepared : expe- rienced common law practitioner. A. Mor- _ 6 N aa wt. COMPLEXION — CLAY ~ making millione any woman's ne will preve it; ema!! investment in our English formula will start Aladdin Mvrstic Bcauty C tain et.. Grand Ropide. Mich. you. _ —_—--- — — —— MENT $10,000. EXCELLENT OPPORTU- tion: ——y closet apartmen big prefite on every sale: rect you in oe a itve wire agtee Zevee »: anti-skidding device. Fer particulars see | ital mecess t® carry eect Al. CIpMENT CO. 412 North West st. owner ._ Bor K-27. Po Post. Dispatch Pitas BoUire Pe ie EV VERY city ef 50,000 and upwards: y MANUFACTURER S REPRESENTATIVES good field for — autematic city directory, pet book, but just what the name t tes. Well-estabiished and yy sales 8 oTr- Declared by Chamber of Commerce. {| eanization wants exclusive Eastern repre- of Trade and other civic bodies to be a sentation for some reputa le manufaocttrer eeret: absolutely new and origi- | ¢ ‘o sell mechinerr. equipment, high-c! —~wh -* nal, our statives will make * from | cialty er kindred line ef merchandise . iwill sell for @ manufacturer v requires tlet ~ an DLE-AGED MAN -DISs ——a = reprewe: $4000 per year upward: must be hustier, give ge prefer wide awake ad (intensive sales work and a steady o hig products. Own warehouse ht man Can start on very trade references exchange. or ase r — t ee ~ ¥.9 a DIRBCT artes

1854 to , BAKER Y—-se! limg om account _ BaAKERY can be started on from $1500 to riety business and can render in- exes. counte: valuable assistance so that suc- cess is not dependable upon pre-__ vious experience. Let us ontline _ our complete plan. A visit to our nearest house or an inquiry by letter will be | treated im strict confidence and ‘will place you under no obliga- rats won whatever BUTLER BROTHERS The World's Largest Whole- Qa sie Pa if ore) _ eet] Ce * Wanted; Personal Property and ‘Real Estate Loans; __ BUSINESS CHANCES Coal Mine for Sale Leca! coal! imine: 70 tons Galliy: 2500 com.- munity: want hoisting enxineer. mine man- Rox. M-110. Post- Dispatch , $8000 TO $40.000 annua! Income on te vestrment of $1000 to $5000: respons!bie company offers exclusive advertising propo- sition having unlimited possibilities. F’ro- tected territory. Experience unnecessary ou are invited to visit Paducah and see three of these mach! nes in operation, earn- ing Gk Or E RY ST‘ et ob * ‘ ss ia . as r Urs * *T trai fence T hone ~ te ten bere "Mo to 1LvVO rooms. (Chestaut st. > buy or jease. is Tox M-407. i. Wir ; — s i> "Tt PRINTING PLANT Wtd—Smail job office Pox K-298. Post-I iat mat » STOHE Wid ’ ‘ 4 A hed Pc at - t Pk. | to buy } OF -husive. live re.__Bes_ K-45 ca pat le exec ive, to $4000 with services in es» profitable nw ness muet stand im eS Box K-3256. Past- Di sPpatch. se’! or ewap for it: cash values r «ime or piace. Call, phone or WwW. Pemberton, Kirkwood. (oO9) ~ WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH Quickly and privately: we specialize in gell- ing out-of-town businesses We prespective buyer cirectiy pene, no matter where v $1500 eS ae NESS—Soathw clearing ine $75 40' ne $i soy te BUsi> S vears Ne OoOnRKS— NDR soaP RY od ewcabtigned BU Estae>h'tehed 5S veers Beane section. 00, care ashe 2 Sst H pwane | 7an Loox A North west. HOTEL Unies rooms orn ee ee Se a BUSINESS FOR SALE _—- Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads today: for | RESTAURANT —And we BUSINESS FOR OAS RAKERY—wWith or without Bes ~~ iy Settiea neigt Lerhood Lok _ Post-Dispatch a BAKKE sitOrc—And sé tt drink stand com- Mar! ieme. ili Ke. Walker. 578 Sebaltwiers. Cabany income chatr: Waenir- BARBER SHOP—One D & 4113 eekly: price $225. Apply ton BARBER SHOP way and = - at low re real chance for only $2 80 FRY % HEY > INVESTMENT CO.. “Downtown, between Rroad- S05 Victoria Bi ig. Sth and Lecust, (€ ‘(o62) ‘fi RATTE RY STATiON—V\ ery reasonable: ea \ In 4 ett ty 3155 Ss. ‘ ‘a. iforn! io 4 ‘SH P——Leaving city: ~ sacrifice for ick sale; good jocation. 4 Lindell 4514. TY SHOP—Marinello equipment; geod (kon; established trade: suitabie for cone Box M-2338, Post- pispetc® 'TY SHOP—Has latest — ment: S908 Olive =. owner reat aA) must sell at once; ® an er: Girt cheap ST. LO! Is Exe HANGE, 709 Victoria Bidg. BEA: TY PARLOR—With . guaranteed money maker able Tri-City Beat uty Parior, _#t., Granite City, Ill. BEAUTY SHUP—Heair store goocs and tolletry business in State - gelling account t Oklahogja City. J Rianoma Cit __ | PRY GOODS STORE—South Bide: exchange — ee en 749; DRY GOODS—One « city. one Kirkwood; each ash. y strictly modern 6-chair sho m4 | ‘ tne. | 1¥10 yo te. — * ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP—Weliston 4istrict. : Ey ba 1 > oe “TRICAL STORE—Good location: ifectionery ;: ; er 01 ive BU SL NESS—Manutac img pop ar Te con fe “ti ( ‘all at 1014 ‘Hodign BU SINESS—For sale or oe per rmonth for real est ate. tax P- trade: $10. 000. 134 = Ppa be biggest bargains ished, best locations fn real bargain; trace and pay good sajary 1008 Market. “tions, - the take partn er. _C all | MM. ondey. =. singer ~“busi nes* ; ‘Fengenabl le. 3905 CANDY STORE—And ice tion in Wellston: ton av. CANDY . AND CIGAR. &TOR .e—Mil ik 1 s: atic: m comnection pays overhead expenses; posite large theater: owner hes other teresis; & rare bargain for someone with cash. 5661 Easton av. nusually good pr balance terms; promi- Transfer corner; chea old mine. Box M-108, best 5941 tee cren iD, op- oposgitlon established due to certain nce. Box DYEING “EST “ABLISH- Diant and two steves; approximately $5000 le ofier rejected. i 2 cgeing » reasonath [ietent ch hauling: excell mtomers, 3 trucks, for quick rae; on: rent 3405. O09 Victoria BY} Blig. . G, ORNAMENT , sacTifice, aer 3109 VU. ive INE nY—asd light lunch. x Or’ rac 4 hem © ng c $5000 CONE 43. ‘TIONERY and veriety store. Grand | Te | ONE -ERY—An 14 3036 | eo S _Carcling st INE bi “TIONERY AND “wit Twi iving rooms: N Broadway CO > . ret cigar store. Sec ER Y—Sma') heap rent. ar NFEC TIONERY—Ice cream, cigars ,0mns ~ rooms; rent $2. 60: _price sak S: iring from busi siness 19832 Gravois. CONF EC “T Ii NER LY—lIce creer, candies. cigars, “ness Box K-351, Post -Dispatch. CUNFEC Th \INER ¥—Goo4 right: . ork location; good reason for selling. opposite ECTIO: LONERY—anéd groceries: 3 it ~317 ‘83 img rooms; cheap rent. ‘NERY - large > A773 « : mt $20. : INVESTMENT ©O _ 805 Victoria Rdg. Sth and Locust. ; 33x) DENTAL OFFIC = On of the oldest and _ best ny = the Sate; a- lon the State: price Sio. 000. go oon ance easy terms; geod reasen fer a Boz 6O8. Kansas city. Me — DRAYAGE—With ; 3 trucks: r reason for — ing. bave other business; enerer on busi- ly K -367, ne Dispatch. DRATAGE BUSINESS — W eii oo pen a oy FRYE & GROCERY AND MEAT MAREET | GROCERIES and market, good business, going _ a th _ wt. a, RESTA RANT “BARG are well-established. pecitien. ox a ot 3600; 50 ee CO cae me ea Winconning, «serena, ote ane SeaPis mane Ha ce. wire. ty. Rox M-2 ont -Dispa” co. DRY GVO STOR F—-5 — — no Ra tion. Box Souge Post- STORE—V ery chean | Riddle; must be sold. for o ith email for property —— ee invoice eens s: SOW. in 2 = rout we eo r “Ask Craig, be _wille. _#! : ‘Have ae for preperty located North- action. SI ETZ SS STRUBHART. 4201 Fatr av. LING—Established: st a work, $5. | prepos : other . Bor rr. | Post-Dispatch. =~ BOTFEL— Building fu: re 34 eee | ané West End: no agents. 398 _s A. ROOMING | HoUs=—i0 » 3136 Sheridan. re End; bearéing -— cafet etc. 421 MING HOUSE— some terms. 4265 ROOMING HOUSE—z2 fe $1450; half cash. Phone & Ridig. fer HOUSE—Hest loc __ cheap: low 1 rent. _ Adress > | ROOMING HOUS SE— 34 . come $350. 2945 | ROOMING 1 HOUSE —9 pong ton Ford truck: flat above store: office ; 2 equipment: good reason for ] ; d; "i cash or terms to sult: $600 i : _writ te Box -o4. Post- vil jook this over. Box E-32. Post-Dis. (c83) | FEWELRY STORE—Good, established. 7 1 count bealth: cash: money: \N— 5000 ; ain. ki +; x oH San 708 Vv equth: bare: iMg.' ne‘shberhoo@ Box F- 213. Post- -Dispatch. JEWELERY AND FILLING S17 ATION—Tire end accessory WATCH REPAIRING | STORE—Stock and fixtures and wel! ¢e- tablished tra te: In good West End eril oice for $14. 600: best cane “Bo x M-334, Poet-Dils . lace STA TONE. te PAE tion; must ell account sickness; ry cheap ee ATi ; Heavy traf ‘ ‘all a at 2014 Hodia: pont — ih KOOMING ROU Sk—$ roma, or LAU UC NDRY—Nearbr eity: owner has other hot-water beat: garage: ' nterests he ree in. BE x 2. 206. P.-D., #459 Delmar. — "i CUNCH PARLOR—First-class beverage and | ROOMING ~——- as lunch parlor. Box M-303, Post-Dis. Sunday ; ° $600 En ————— OO OOOO — a) LUNCH STAND—Good money maker. 12 “e ROOMING How St —Cheap; and cold water ‘n room; gioves 3902 | Morgan: corner High. A ——— MACHINE SHOP—0Or ouehenes: a interest ©95) Washington. and for i Socasit ~ . - ROOMING HOU: CsES—6, 7 hand: owner leaving city. 1131 N. Vense- | Caban . venter Sat : _ | 4110 eK av... me Lay . a 24, 25. "OOms. FURNITURE STORE—Used: good business, —, ORDER—aAn old establisned business: fine location: cheap rent; lump or inv voice ; ery profitable; eash will handle ::. leaving city 4208 ten. Lindell | 7OAFW oon ‘E-333., Post- Despatch. (c) Ft ‘RNITURE STORE—Second hand; «est, | SARKET—Fruit and vegetable: other bDusi-, huumiNa ¢ $450; °. living rooms; many $60; over ness. 2719 Gravois. bee sao i000 {n furniture at sacrifice MARKET—Fish, fruit, vegetables and poul-| LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bidg | ““+y: good jecation: cheap: must be soid| station: good pus! - _Monday__ 2907 ~ Chovteau av. iLL. $06 Chest»ut YATTRESS FACTORY—Small; __dargain, cash. Box K-228, Post-Dis. MATTRESS FACTO RY—Fstab’ ished ane fully equipped remake a®iattress factory; balance — terns. 43 location. Box Y-411, Post-Dispatch: | (in, 1.50 MEAT MARKET— il paying business: ae homie ru. si—Aul i ac} once: leaving city. AR: best ROOMING HOUSES—And trme. 3508 Olive. Lap nOLSE—Pilled brick bulliding: ST. LOT 1s EF. be Tir oe Teper dz Charck., Ww nittier. - — a " ‘atites — » > : . BARBER—Poter= _— * P usba FILL ING ST ATION—And ae on “Gouble trail, out of town. 20A Virginiz. FURNITURE STORE—Smai | stock $250; ome biock McKiniey Station. _N. - Broadway. FURNITURE STORE—New ona- ne Beng son4n-law and unc ie, Perera noe George i, Pret Cemetery. en to Ve a ~N aia ‘ octet. oN ROOMING | HOUGE—@ TD . Up-to _look Into ‘this. | ga itionet sas Hn Se—) neomer | . muet eet, ROGMING HOUSE oo S450: rent _sacrif 27 ‘« aanaee ;— AND REPAIR SHOP—Too!s, equipment: accessories: space for 25 cars: on Main thorouch‘are _4805 _Nat ural Bridge GARAG E—And repair shep: cempiete s:™ equipment: bergain fer ouick sale; camer _leaving | ity. 3130 Chouteav. a — GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP—Complete | shop equipment; established business; bar- gain if sold at once; leaving city. 313 _Chouteau. cial GAR AGE—Bu! tidin ng and oocags: capacity for | 60 cars; well equipped; bujiding enme-story | cash. balance month; act quick; nase *k, S80x100 feet. C. F. Gieason, Zeigler, phone Olive 794. (2) | FR HEYE INVESTMENT Co., ' 805 Victoria Bide. Sth and Locust sts. MILLINERY—Compelled to sacrifice stock millinery and iadies’ ready-to-wear: mew goods: best reta!l lecation. 5718 Eas- rs ton av. BUSIN ESS—rand reference. 42058 — beloved How ae mether end grandme« and W est Florissant aven #8, tctrne Cemetery BRAUN—Enteretd foto reet, Sert. 14. 1197S. at * 35 » beloved husband of La and dear father Brave). Fr Phitip. Chariea, and Lactlie Gear brother, gram (iat ee at the ¥. license ; S675_ grandfather and ROOMING HOUSE —3onx ; Funeral from the residence, well furnished: f treet, Tuesday, Sept. 19. at 82 cash be oF: ether & ly Trisity Church, thence | K-142 Post - Dispatch. ee. 3 Pet ne ecea wae mem —— NG HOS. “a # veolent Society. GanAtl—Deae ~ good ‘business: loca- tion: well equipped shop and towing car; line of accessories: reason for selling; ; s$H#00 Pox K-50 _ Post- Dispateh. ' GARAGE—In S. St. Louis, combining filling , station, repair shop and battefy service Station: established 3 years, good paying | basis: overhead expenses very smal: at a | verv reasonable price. Box K-S82. P.-D. GENERAL, MERCHANDISE — Iesiatng | uliding: Southern Misseuri torn: . $17.- Us this is the best bergain money can .000 business yearly: will ipvoice 4a owner opening factory on 4°62 W | ROOMING HOUSE— Victoria Pl . a oven ing. w ermoon. 2 SLIGA Keeton. Des’ of i Koss REPAIR SHOP AND FILIING STATION— | ished : TEMPLE OF TRUTH—at market: very Good. estabi tn io * will set amt Levis: good reasons for ; Pastor announces epenine m Subiert. “Why oa * South St. Lois: _Post-Dispatc _ Peat-Thie. ‘e - meg 00+ hgh roomna, RESTAT! we ehinery; $400; RANT Must be _Bridge. Gasawsy. eshusied , @Sonabdle. 2°07 N. Broe@way. SHOE GE REPAIR SHOP RESTAU RANT—4 rooms furnished: good lo- | business f a : - High st. cation. 717 ; north te end | of Bel ee REST anne once; good r@ ™ lesutien: Fanenneien ets} 26 Cherokee (2) | SHOk REP AL AIR KHOP—New | RESTAURANT—Nee $50 a day: * termes Cc HILL. See cum Chestnut st. * REST ACRANT—or trade for rooming house. | 2007 Broadway. | REST AURA aoes Olive vary cheao: owner ler ving town: best jocatfon t. «itr. pict: | RESTAURANT—i7 N. 9th; good location: sale chean. RESTAURANT—On mm Broadway: | doing ent | business: must | ieee oe 5 aaily $1900. Otre. Northeast corner) eee Se 9h cee good — eDeap. located — eera ee good nell: reason, leaving y+ $149 bat-Dis. RESTAURANT— 220 =Susiness: nrwst sell. GRECERY—And meat market: - also fixtures; sa0c- are: rooms L inde! a 41584 fixtures: — jo- | meat stack | confectionery : 394 i Box M-165. ost-Dispa GROC ERY ac 4 soft- _4rink parior; Clay «av. doing good business, DTETZ & STRUBHART, 4201 Fetr ar. GROCER Y— mm. ¢. Rinderer. 301° Lemo. ~'- + Em oe danas GROCER Y—Meat Béwardsvilie, IL Chestnut st Hi— i etme cash good lecation. 5ee nSi6 | " -gtoek; _ war. GRoc ERY—And ocation;: no o7poeition: _rent $50 4 000. aay of i _i9th st. an SLAUGHTER HOU S13 ¢ | best condition. Delmar _4 | SOPT DRINK PARLOR—1508 | eT PKINK Pa etsy wala f good locat - fease. _¥e t rteenth and Lafayette wilitnge + inv Box M-109 market: $2300 lump: or reason for sei/ing GHia oKY—And meat neas. good location: have estab! Rox K.- T55. Post -lrispaicn GreseayY SIVURE — Good jecation ; a eal toust eeli: leaving city. _ Choutest. a a a good bart- ished trade. | SOFT DRINK GRO E “RY —fmall clean invoice: reason, sickness. _west avy — — a *“T eet ony IM, Spiritualiot FIRST CHORCHM—31 75 stn m.. Wednesdays wti— RESTAURANT—<22 Collimeville av. B® ced rT. cash ee | Louis, diseareement of partners; good Post-Dispatch. __ |} _eation. }@ated on Bi | Swen RANT o St: als one on Park av.: doing good : DI TETZ & STRUBHART. ¢€ Se GROCERY AND eT ee ane ee” Seen aimee 102 N lon at. GROCERY AND MA By ¢=x erien Bex K-i5., ranged sick ness. CReg eat — Men will SS). aleo mo ; Te1aa Wrish, rent ear es cormer: rent : store fer $1975: Clirpten et. Terme SEVENTH che mt 10s So. =. - Mra Gaile:

Page 73

a as tien OPP a re, TS oe ens ae = , —— . - = “ ¥ ; - . 4 7 Y ‘ Pr : teen Pe ere —o ieee - > '= AL RAST —And wx soft ‘¢ a. business; going to ; ATRANT BARGAIN a “well-established, AINS—The ‘ol Rave for private cale + a rent _ fh. car ba Ds tee sees Pete 7 Wipes | ~ —See Section AS, "tar tz us| | OT. wn POST- ee IN DE X to Section “B”—See Section Az, "i & HEYE INGE | eae ees Chifopractors ... For sale (Miscel.)....... ) Victoria Bidg.. Sth and ee ~Boats. Meaning-Dyeing ae Found " Instraction , ° seeeeree : +: odie - : | “Iething Gas Pipe Cleaning...... Instruction (Musical). aying . Tuc p’t’g.1 Coming Evente Gold and Silw Pro Jewelry ~¢uanbné eéeaeeen eu oc ces ceceeeesue e Sees ctstc eee be 6 06084 Building Materia: ...... Dancing Help—Men ea ductive Publicity, Progress, Profits ‘ Paperhanging .........12 ccecesccccecme ite i a Business Cards 2 Dentists Help—Wemen. Gir __ : Partners , - 15 Colered.. . .22 ° le ee ee . « e«* “eee ee ee Detectives Horses. Vehicles The More You Say tae Better "Twill Pay — “eee 88 © we © scooomm *eeeevr eee eee ee eee is 18 Canvassers. Solic jitors. . Dresemaking Hotels " . e% aceeecsececseéue on Gesee toon Carpenters A Builders. Electric Wiring Household Goods —=——— ' .*« eé@eaecees . seeeeeeeee a e+ eeeree SF i dan - a eeve@et een eoeeee a Carpet Cleaning eo. Exchan (Miscel.) Househo ; : = — 2 &. At his residence, 2950A Mich!- — —— | Con iaill. of Bo0sn—ar rooma ; = —D od a, H S Saturday. Sept. 16, 1 _ Helen Canavan , “en, avenue, on Saturd \| In loving memory of Mary Ellen Wootten | SPECIAL NOTICE—I, Arthur BR. Hail, : SE ot. 4A (nee iinglish), dear'y beloved wife of George at 1:30 p. m. perpturday,. Sept. in eh Bh. |} ie Sept 18, who _pasged away. y an ot of SMicncart. ae ‘habe sity lt ny tats ' Vv yr ~~ Me Will not be responsible for any debts con- baa ~- f, Saki - 0; half cash. Phone ; -heoo a Lanaven, dear mother of Helen Marie, dear kk, United ‘States a1 ING HOt ents Aire location : ne t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John CC. English belcved husbang of Edith ‘Guick tove ene ee ee ~e Church. Sadly missed by her : tM ress 3538 jane dear sister of Mrs. J. Ii. Schwarttrauber, *© oF Landon Quick our dear orother Th P Agr? Qehawena ge wk / loving a ee Ny HU a | L: $0 @ Hie sO Cag reoms: rent ar 6 linea or less, | 200; Walter and James Engitsh, at the age brother-in-law. son-in-law and uncle. e Fost- Dispatch reserves th reserves the “right fo reject any query. | | Saas ert BER. BUSBARD .4nD kL LE HAIL. a Sullivan, iS Olive a. forse oie, gemhert: ~ years. & months and 23 days. Dene aera! will take piace from Arthur J. Personal and telephone cells, or answers b il, t be u] mUCRTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— I, Lous cera “Sebaas mal ING Hou SE—13. roo =e line. * aan woe | Funeral from residence, 14 25 St. Louis . unelly’s funeral parlors, 3846 9 ttenii y mea canno | Goldberg, hereby give notice that I will hs rt. Gabany a. lectures, spiritualism, étc.. -avenue, East St. Louis, Monday. § a. m., to boulevard. on Sunday afternoon. $ 1? given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- . if In loving memory of my Gear mother,/ not be responsible per iine. . io Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- Ae -. ~ 1:30 o'clock. to St. Pe “horch. ed sinc erity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. tt || Sept 1a 192 aan — ae | eee ery. fos) - venué and TAndel! bou we I : ll i i ie ee a ee ae ee : , One year agv. terment in Memorial Park « tery See ee ee re | Upright and just fn all her ways, in the city of 1.3 c—Price _ oF a -Entered so rest on tte ob tou ha into rest on Saturday. re paned Was a member ort nited Statee A. B. C.—Direct your questions | addresses of the publishing come | Faithful and honest to the end of her Gays; pee BIE us r CDBERG. _ ernoon or © whone “Linden ‘~ Tomes, 15, 1922. at 5:50 ». R Seee- iC apt. ps 19 2. at 3:5 : + Mury | paring Corps Club of st Louts and Wash- to a pastor of the Catholic Church. | panies may be had by referring cof | Forgotten to the world by some she may be; | SPHCIAL NOTIC B—I. Oe nee EB. Prose, of | 2220. tae Serres eat ons iaever.|late Christopher Clarke. mothee ‘ot! Louevitie, (ee). tie siete A READER—The dims datea th@.Polk-Gould Directory, 204% ||| But dear to our hearts and memories she wili| 6326 V St. Louis. Siate | COLLAR AND CUFF Sit-cLese ' . ren. Anna OG Margaretna | Thomas. Christopher. | r, — - »- | Oakland (Cal.) papers + the oe a.) ent 1856 ts worth 10c to 20c, | North Seventh st., St. Louis. | bite 64a CHILDREN. Mr ry debts om rent or Olive car: ar : a thao Hus sk—All pout 4 Katherin 1 ey our dearirine and Agnes "e s - - RAY——r : e@ copy. POM —Direct v0 tion re-| . responsible for any AM * t leaving city. Ree ya r i rn law, ereat-grandtainer mother ad mathe ; y peered. 5 ids. suddenly. on Frt- BABS.—The French phrase, ean) oan Ie poe —— Ra ee ected ater ible Gate, yey wife, * eaule oer ene—Ane | yr 3 seg mci. aged, 80 yen ge ote bate soot wun Ty at A. Rey, dear beloved ee) fA Ba ite | ce pas” means, “Ig it not so.” | eultural Editor, College of Agri- | EB... pty Bigeremagyer aye te Bn our darting baby LARENCE FE. PROSE. (7) = ive. Landell o¢ ‘ee. Graham road, near Flortesint. | Tuesday morning. Sept ; ‘x | ties tee er), and the late William H. Tay, | | SUBSCRIBER.—We 4o not at- culture, ‘Columbia, Mo. 2. Inquire ||| The flowers we a eto his grave SPECIAL, | NOTIC I, . J. Pallett, of AG HOLL Sh—Fiiled and me | Heart Church, thence ‘to Sacrel to’ St. Anns Church. Interment in Cal. - ‘oiher of John M. y, Mrs. Syd tempt to solv ; | of the County Recorder of the coun- May withe id age N. . does buliding: cheap. 7 3 a Bemetery. Relatives and friet4s in- | vary Cemetery c ) | a ete ee Mamie D. Perfido, and uncle, f g © pussie questions. ty seat in which the property is But the lo ve We bere our darling boy Sta — hereby § c : vite * ;RAW FORD—Entered tnto rest on Satur- Py Funeral ‘trom ‘Bricsabe h 2 lf neon 4 a ee ay Op. oe Pete | located to receive information re- ||| Will never fade away that't wit not be tiie antes ay nf wae | D ENG HOUTF—s rooms. new Purnin : Entere’ into rest on Thurs- day, Sept. 16. 7:30 0 m.. Iva Crawford | Manchester avenue, on coe he ay oe | ‘i ny Me peetiog the mortgage. Sadly missed by parents, ~ ence and broth-| saude Pallett (nee T ? | Delinar warane: very cheap: amy Bent. 14, 1922, at 10:30 p. m., Joseph — Brantiinger). dearly beloved wife cf 2D. m. Inierment Valhalla Goinaters i> i¢ A _READER.—Reoords playing MRS. S.—This method for exter- ME. AND MRA EL. Vi rE! ND FAMILY. 5. PALLETT,_ NG F HOUBRH—S8007 Delma A meaty peloved husband. of Alinda | ote) vheresn, Virwiala trons female OM | RUNGE—E: tered into rest, | the Hungarian Rhapsody can be; minating red ants is recommended || ELTEN A SPECIAL NOTICH--l. John Wiesner, of 8t. b: price ) Cone cash; ‘cal [Patter {neo Hofueler), beloy es her, prather. |of $2 vears. ' a | Saturday 16. 1922 at 10:30 en | obtained In the shops. by the Department of Agriculture: || Be Lowls County. city of Prospect i ‘Mie Mussier and our dear brother, bre re on Tuce@ay. Sent. 19 Win & ae beat at ‘JO a. Ww. L. G.—Inquire at the Sheldon Make a syrup of ordinary cane su- | | memory of my dear wife and dear; of Missouri, do hereby kive py F son4n-law and uncle, in his twent;- 4 45, _ P-), un a - oved husband M hi rith || mother: Louise Luedloff, who denarted from; will not be nyreenetin ~¥ any de " : : m. from_residence 4256 Folsom ora unge (nee Enright).. dear father of emorial or of the Ethical Society) §@8r and water rather thin, wit us three years ago. Sept. 16, 1919: tracted after this my wife rie =r PL mixth year. ¥ © 17. at2 ment in New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Ren: P Mabel, Henry. Kenneth and Alvina ||| for the information. the addition of not over three- A precious one from us is gone. A votte| Wiesner, Siznea) 3 HIN aa oe female. , “a the ( L. Piel chapel, “ph8 anton |DOPPLER—PFntered into rest, Seturday,|erine Runge. our oe ite Henry and Kath-| | BIG BILL.—‘Miserert” can be) fourths of 1 per cent sodium arsen: ||| we loved is still; a place ia vacant in our|__ Sent. 16. w ities RG MOU sca, 7, a 9, 10, ; “to Valhalla Cemete Sept. 16, 1922, at 12 noon. Elizabeth Dopp- law and uncle rother, brother-in- | | purchased at any music publishing | %°©- _Saturate small sponges with ||! home. which never can be filled. We miss BO roo i 2 ule, ¥ a. member of Ice Wagon D vers’ Union, | jer inee Laux), deariv beioy red Wile ol the; iy will lie in state at Bopn’s chapel! |, house. oo ae Se cao Ser woe | face. "Yee ase pena Mel tat tae Lthestnut. ‘end No. {c) gate ing 2 Do>pier. dear mother of Henry | omne drive, Kirkwood. until! Monday ROY.—The home .town of Ken tne — hel, Feb pon! ~y it to cer Sadly m tamed by Oe ata es ; opier. Katherin Lindem ind Edward in mn " nary : -|ture to the nests an ee ° . ; =B.() or Ten n_treak, 3 Ho. +; must sell, sickness. . eeventy-fifth year. 4g Runeral Tuesday at 8:30 a..m. from rest- SENN—A Mor | pare the plants at the Missouri) READER.—According to an En- } our dear father, Mr. J. H. Brinkmann, who’ Gj L—A ttle airt to raise. age between meins at resisence of ya a gence. 2512 West Sullivan avenue. to cane I cme residence of | her son, 262% Botanical Gardens. glish writer the words “spick and | cag lg Lane nd — Kg nt . nd Bsn: 1 i ) T ' - 4524 Athione a gustine’'s Church, thence to Calvary Oem: 192°. at 4:45 p — Fad bt tk a. wt 46 ANXIOUS READER.—We do not | span” originated in the spinning | ’ enee ‘tn ~ vecalgg Race Aackegg ua, ag cinalte_ preferred: Sites te mariad 51J.(c) _— ~~ mar weeks old Friday. Colorado papers please copy. icl) J Donnelly'’s pariors 3846 Lindell bovle- o * fig Hol sk—ai rocrms: all furnialaane E Sent. $460: rent $145: sickn peana . m.. Saturdey. Funeral Sunday, wt. — Relatives and friends invited. De , ] 7 f th 1 today : m., to Friedens Cemetery. ” . ,loved mother of Rudolph. Otto an .|'| recognize the plant from your de-, room. Cloth newly taken from © | | Leve shali always keep you 8, pe Sh toda ‘Lindell A4h6w. a 7", at 2:30 p. ic?) —— was a member of Married Ladies’ So- ward Senn and Mrs. Charles Peterman | scription or name. loom was laid on spikes (hooks) |}; Though you left aor R tied ‘oak. = wishes bal A taise: b ; Ker Ss “Nemin ob: § $250 | PREEM—e» inte rest on Donnellys pases Sake ire, Arthur) | READER.—Fumigation candles | 874 Teg ge api Beta beled | he Mn al a Te Pon oa | Sree = : terins, 404: Der ; : Bept. 15. pores at 10:40 Pp. ™m., Rebecca FRIEDRICH—Entcred into rest on Fri- vara on Monday afternoon. Sept 18. at 2 ji with accompanying directions can nA al ] wt pe wae 4 | > — P oh Levine thenree ent cheat ae ' MAU HOW si—- Moder sty . * Brehm, beloved wife of W. H. Brehm aad day, Sept. 15, 1922, at 8:40 p. m., John | 0. c/ock. interment in St. Matthew's || be bought in the various shops. ee Just ‘ian ny tg d ||| Around the grave where " oo wane BIDS oe tht ait i}, well org bis ‘ince rooms: her and grandmother, at the |~ priedrich, beloved husband of Katherine | Cemetery LOTTIE.—Names and addresses. wa ggg pending , was saNem =e won BERE VED BIDS will be received b ne] apiio — mail “Chippewas et. ques. I iz ‘income: 1 ' | C thers Bakara f tik) span new. Gradually the, phrase, | . A FAMILY. “©, ’ ved by t S| tions. ae stk, Chips dno ing. Anpiy 487° Wash ineten, , Friedrich (nee Schneider), dear father cf SCH*?*‘IDT—Entered into reat on Fridav of coin dealers are listed in the Rervice of the Cit - St. Lo iNG Me ‘bh = S Ronnie a? Vv , ., at RP oP + Fai : ' Andrew, Gustavus Friedrich, Fiza» oth Sept. 15. 19°72. at 6:30 a. m.. Joseph city directories came to eS applied to other articies . City Hall, until 1 po? Ge 8 for | FOX, TERRIER -— Tost Title Fell eam fine neighborhood: cheap Li pfrom Math. H > pel. Fair Schmitt, Louisa. Anna, Eva Rengel, Sophie Schmidt, beloved husband of Ida Schmiit | ~~ im dally use, The Kallen wore tl ot tle amery ft @ Gaver husband | {he reconatuction of Trix: reward. — 167 ve ! ry 5 ’ Ficrissant avenues, (e) Hauser ‘(mee Friedrich); father-in-law. gran‘’- (nee Pagap), dear brother of William. Lnd- NORTH MARKET. — Inquire spico (brightness) and span new, | ow ather, Arthur Sehmidt, ho separtes pewa street to pF oarest — ine Cemetery father and great-grandfather, at the age of wig and Fred Schmidt and Mrs. Maf?y Mever among the paint shops for a o that is, newly spun, have been es tr ane te ee Sept. a ye tants oe form rralent ce *other ‘r Ame : ; | ab! | ; : s dear ones sc ren ormation can at ° aw edy for the white spots on the brought forward as probable origins ana Wie wife, resident, Hoard of Public Service. . ~~ S HOW sk—y housekeeping 1 ES. — tere into rest, Saturday, 90 years 2 months. in Schr , = ane De I; Kood roomers. Apply 1603, Bet. 16 pts, at 8:35 p. m., Sebastian Funeral from family residence, 7804 Vir- wu yer wes bee ‘of ie ss enamel. — ag of the phrase, as also the Dutch = “ beloved husband of Luc indy Braun gcinia avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 19. at 8:30 ‘ Pumer: nm Sunday. Sent. 1? at °:: — am ‘a. yke P : . e) and span Whom = willingly totled for and loved ar. 300, City Halil. f FUUNTAIN PEN fi. v HOUSE—10 ‘yooms, Fy ° and dear father of Christina a. ™ to Et. Boniface’s Church, thence ' 7 om resi lence. 31°26 Texas IGNGRAN r.—Inquire at the! 3)>) vel (ware 10US n Pp 4 hie lif a3 S will be received by the Board of with initials “yy. west of King’s highway. F ore : Braun), Frances Cordes Catholie Cemetery at Columbia, [11 ic) | ; thew’s Cemetery Necease steamship agency offices for in. (glossy or gee But the first , ' How mysterious and strange are. iic Service of the City, of St. Lou! reward. Sse | Braun). Philip, Charles, George and GRIFFIK—Foteret into ren on ‘Thursday. nae of Ita#ka Lodee No. 420. A. F formation pertaining te positions on| deriviation ts by far the must like- mA, . y Hall, until 1 MIN HOUSi—S good sized room | Braun and Lucille Lenz (nee Sent. 14. 1922. at New York tees a: dd it ee P sonsistory N . M. R ships. | 4Y- / : oe from us this loved one in the best 22, tor furnish , = and delivering 8984 we agit og oy rn o : m) and our dear brother, brother-in- (fin. beloved husband of ine ‘ate Nora ana St. Louis C a nD oe . x Oo ae nae fe IMPORTANT. — The fourth | WHITEWASH.—Following is the Sadly missed by | ee ee eee of 4 any Mig od ao FUR i a pe ses Tent oe Wednesday in December, 1903, fell) Government formula for making ||| - Wife. Emma Schmidt, and sons, Wilbur, tained at the office of the Water Cops: and Olive: ree, on Grand (8a) father-in-law, grandfather, great- Griffin, fear fathor of Georgo T. and James ) VOGT—Entered nto: rest on Thursday. the twenty-third day of the/| whitewash: Unslaked lime 2 pecks, || | and Vine cont Schmidt. _ missioner, City Hali. 4 7S. Box K-23, Poat- Diss oh - father and uncle, at the age of 70. W Griff — ew ' 1314 Palm adem 29 o Sept. 14, 1922. at 12 midnight, Flera M on — 4822 Eas- ‘ - ag A common sait, 1 peck; rice flour, 3) |=——= SSS | ANC HOUSE—#9xx land hg ' Puneral from the residence, Funeral from Geraghty chape!, furnished ~ roe OE Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 8:50 a. m., tO ton avenne. on Monday. Sept. 18. at 2:30 a. VoRt. beloved wife of Benjamin J. Vogt Jr. month. ds; Spanish whiting, % pound; | | Es— end dear mother of Kathryn Vogt and dear ©. S—The address of the concern | pounds, span w ae Ga, | - (clean and white), 1 pound; | UNDERTAKERS Lost. pair, on J efferson car: reward, ; bargal 7 > ol. Trinity Church, thence to Calvary m. to Visitation Church. thence to Calvary r; other Cuainess: must soll, Ite | , : eet-Diapateh , 4 a eee Cemetery Friends invited. oc) | Caug ar ot hapten A — eres = selling records can_be found in the — fficient tity. Slak a : Suess s— s; Be to a = wees OS ey Srey MEBERER—At 3122 North Grand boule- Se Gane te, ee Rane SD. of. i Girectories of the Polk-Geul@ Co. . | WSter, B SUESICIONS GUAR tN: Oo aa Ei [Pp ] BRO R E S O R ] S TLASS ) furnishings | melent Society. ard. on Friday, Sept. 15, 1922, at 12 _ aheihe-iae Oak + Fag again ieee A. B. C.—Sprinkle borax and In- | satlons eupastty: cover ie: a EE ‘Z S. ) : Funerai chapel. 2739 Lafavette ay.: onto | ; “ol 3 —Entered .nto rest on Friday, Sept | Warhington splendid b ° at 11:45 a m., Agnes Brav., "©°"- Marie _Heberer (nee Emeile), ; Funera! on Sunday. Sept. 17. at 2 p sect powder throughout the cracks ané 044 the salt prev fously 2 1 . oe of William R. and Plerre Tracy. ‘ . 7 apa Mian i Se need apne i m., from residence of a Peres, Charlies A and corners of the cupboard, to rid soived in warm ater. - Bolt ,| ambulance: no &. we for chapel. (oD) | - , r } : , ‘ : ; Z , . ove — Katherine (35 rb. 471 T edu treet. In- of i —_——— | : roome- : completely 1 , uners | gO ged fr ee and Mrs. oe acnae| ce, Be ont oe’ terment oa M« he Park iia ( = - = cg "pe aula eave — to | rice flour in atin; soak the Lobe ; med; kivo have ot other bargains west. | 12 et 8:30 o'clock. to St. Mark's | @UMt. mother-in-law, grandmother an s's WEL BY x ‘ Pegi Me ed P. A. H.—We would advise y in water and dissolve on a water. CHAS. L. GERAGHTY Bon Po pd “306. ~ * -} oe meu ts tS eaods tor. sam _» teterie Ee merch. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ter-in-law. —-Eatered into rest on Saturday, see some contractor who will W&-' path, and add both, together with j ) Dies P.. insertions ie ) ; } M Sept. 18, £30 : m iward J ° J eoeeted Win. F. Paswhedey ~ —— % ~ ; ‘of £ vn ' terproof the chimney. No cement the whiting and 5 gallons of hot | 2 Mt ey = “ ¥ yr Lens iful . r aa from Wm. F. Paschedag’s chapel, 2825 North elb loved husbeanc evelyn tt! i 1 io inclu sa r t nee Libhart and beloved son o - will help this condition. rater to the mixture, stirring ali = » ‘rand boulevard, to St. Aucustine’s Church, (nee 1. . and Lo : if Mass ae GLP ae Shabani Chapel Free. CLU ud . — sell . thence to SS Peter and Paul's Cemetery "iy tt * woyce), and the ! “lie MES. B. lL. M. —IInformation re- well together. Cover to protect | “yeHoUse Por a — ‘ne? aay title of the property from dirt, and let it stand for a = TELL Ses D. ? a } Page | , ¥ New Orleans (La.), P-- os rege Fg (ins), and tf gy > ae he . Rage ‘ Rot aiaree Nos hee gurding the a he R 4 Ae sawn when it will be ready for =———_—_—==— —— | dell 36R0. biack k ngeles (Cal.) pavers ‘weiby, age © - -an be looked up at e Recorder’ ew y n : 00 feet feet New Grand Central: reward, 4328R OU BE——Convenient to 4 Peoria (TIL), and Los There ' tic ° , : Sal. prs D3 ¥.. AE SR ‘ cal /CLUBHOUSE—65 roo janes: ‘come > BA 9 ‘ . PI R IT UA & | S M please copy - (oT) na Hee Boy Uy - “ aon seat 9 ‘orth six. Office, city hall. use. It is to + hot and for CEMETERIES | Meramec Rive ‘tre t. — we Nox” T oot - Dienet bee HAND—Enterea into rest at San Juan. 2. m., to St. Lawrence’ O’Toole’s Churcil. STUDENT.—Write the Missouri meg OP ge ea + 8 ‘furnace. B f ] I k , d | SLUB Hunting bod Fie stn oo 198. Porto Rico, Sept. 13 1922. Corporal interment in Calvary Cemetery. (cl) | | University. Columbia, Mo., for full! 4 kettle over a p ; eautl ul JAAKE WOO | CLUB—Hunting and fishing, miles 5 pounds bee om : William H, Hand Uaited States Marine WIEGMANN—s Tellow , atic - | . Louis; fully equ or m n corn oP , . MANN—Suddenly, at. Yellowstone, | information regarding entrance ex- | D. S.—Hot Tamales: . . - ~ " pell oy we spre SAL meeting Sunday, 2:50. 6000 rs oved Pay } pee Sond Bees * Park, on Thursday. Sept. 14, 1922. Kath- amination, courses, etc. 'with suet, pork, 2% pounds only 3 THE PARK CEMETERY | , lease on 150 : a aeriemientae c dD; t | 3 (Cc) Varney 2 . .. Wieg cman. a write — _ GRATEFUL.—You might find the! the lean part. Boll together until “ree TARIAN, PF ERP rt he CARS. | by auto or Burlington R. R. oon inte tah ae gy ee pr , ’ er ' ‘| Wiegmann, dear mother of Olga, ‘ail, | . ee Pry ' ” rater salted, to suit ecke av. northwest of Gravois Post. Dispatch. oe; im A. town; leaving city. WRST UNITY SPIRITT ALIST CHURCH Panera, from James J. Nooman’s var-| cuima, Hugo, Edgar, N . Lor d Mrs “Scientific American magazine very tender in wa “Live 14 722 CHESTNUT. CENT 6491. dd wT ff : a y 5 Thursday. 8 p Mrs. Carroll, lors eh ive. to Nationa’ cng etl Hulda Goetsch, and mother-in-law of Bdwin helpful in studying inventions and taste. Take meat from liquid, cool ENT. (ct) CUlTAGE--b feaunnt alse tote Gin — gin; it 14 all” ” . . ° ‘Hail. ereog arrac 8. yA. 2 0 t pk et Geetsch Mabe! and Clementine Wiegma in, . and grind fine, adding cayenne i] SAD a> -atteeaneeaapaprestiie = | beautiful view. Owner, E. H, UNCH & STAND—Ver . a | Deceased served with Comvanvy H 188th . ee patents. Strain the |}; , 1002 Tithe G Bid : +—Loat: physician's: sell separate. pe Deke. m: CHURCH ——"unday an? | infantry. in world war’ member of 138th &t the age of 63 years ‘0 B.—Inquire of the Memphis, | pepper to oust Saate. | -* | ha eB = te ward. 6438 Southwest av "> ‘dod. R Tuesday and Friday 2 ‘30. Infantry Port. American Legion. (ce) , Remains will arrive at residence, 3872 a: ee : liquid in which the meat was bofled, CEMETERY LOTS FURNISHED COTTAGE—Comfortably, fur-| Victor 4 + Grass : Te “TT. ; on. Mrs. Gressinger. Labadje avenue, Sunday. nera| ™m st Tenn , newespa)- ring the Commerc lal turn to fire and boil briskly and . nished at Detete. Call Cabany DALI te) fiAND BAG . SHOP —Cheap? £ ’ ‘AL CHURCH— Sunday Pp. ™m.3 '-HAUSMANN—On Saturday. Sept. 16, 1972 Peter's Evangelical Church, 8 souls and Appeal or New: Seimitar for in- oy d enough corn meal (coarse | LOTS—Twu. ipqeermal ur. section ' SURNIRDED COT’ TAGE For rent by week; ND BAG-—Lost; white bea na "Theater 2 e Zand & p. im. {és South Louis Hausmann. husband of Sophia Warne avenues, Monday, at % - -Rter- formation rega rding this concern. * _ ake a stiff mush, stirring | | alse Lilla ——*. |" Meramec; electric U bt, running water. icin weet "4063 Wasnt ane ronk ' OP—Must be sold. we)! street. A. Wagner. Hausmann (nee Fhiers) father of Louls ment at Si. Peter's Cemetery. pi TAR VETERAN.—The kind) to m ked: |); * ‘E “es de TERY LOT—In Valballa; whole or Sia y 24iis . ae? 4 ot te Hod! ; . WORLD WAR constantly until thoroughly cooke ni? * all Forest 541R (e) dney vere WA T—Ipet, shils w amont av. Bi LiTR ne ES ee _ ‘Hausmann III, Mre. James Glover «and eae a . r 1s’ Vocational fi | loca ifTH SPIRITUALIST CHURC H-—1300 Mrs. Raiph R Neuhoff = || St. Louis Veteran s after which take from re an Gc wa ; ee es nt ; : cared. TS a isto = " 7 ces f: 30 p. m.; Sunday|, Funeral from residence at Labadie. Mo CARD OF THANKS Training Bureau is located at 6891) c,reaq on platter to cool. After Se. oe ter 90h, a a on ~ gg ha | . u ‘a0 bn Clara Riedell, pastor, to Bethel Cemetery. on Monday, Sent. 18. | ——_—__——— Delmar boulevard. 'the mush is cool enough to handle, | 'GEMETERY Lo? - a sdahclna, = ey Trenton, ta AL iia 2 oe a 3843 Wi Pine bi. | 8 o'clock. Deceased was % member of I desire to express my sincere thanks to XED. — Inquire among take a piece of it pat fiat in palm | | STERY® LOT—In Lakewood: main em| terms and particulars 303, Trenton. + hekla. | West Pine 'Grav Summit Lodge No. 173. A. F. and) ™y relatives and friends for their kind sym- PERPLE information re-|of hand into which place a roll || trance: leaving city. 006 N. Taylor. | Mo., or S2i0 Ferry. REPALR BSHOP—1601 Maltine ov SPIRITUALIST | A. | pathy shown me in my last sad bereavement, || the paint shops for info “ an a t and CEMELEKY LOT—Memor ial burial lot. sec- SP END your vacation s at rodie’s I es in the loss of my dear wife. Estella Falder:||) garding the method of removing/of the above prepares mea \\ ton 12; cheap for cash, Call Forest | farm: good rooms and meals. comfortable, - nL entered rw vest on Saturday, also Mr. Kriegshauser for his service. ()\) the wax paper from the glass. | wrap wen 5 ee. ah oe in ae ‘| 6559O7R | restful. phone. Jennie Brodie, Pa cific, ° ! : 22. at 6:1 " h i] — whic ave een j | ee AT PE eegery--» mu. _ Why Tam a. Spiritualist.” oe HU Ll rg rage into ty on x ty mother, R. F..—We “o. a a Pints ' ey have no direct connection, al- || | 65: RW je per oman aot MONEY_ gp | ept 22, at 6:50 p. m. have had good advice. airment of the ||| CEMETERY LOTS—Memorial Park, two ease elsewhere. ive out t : 1A though some imp CE ale asian fesson 6" and’ drive i: ee = urn to Matte t . 2) signe to R =r eabinted by others. E aay r eer tent party. bos aoe ) Fonso Yous rvices Sun-| Voss, Harr Com, Seetes Mecther of Olite I desire to thank my relatives and friends {| your seeing a reliable physician. _gmenerai health might cause either ||| 118," Re —— pool pon rd. | ; everse charges. ; I ns arene, 7. + Voss, Harry and Bessie Hunter, dear motner- ae Lecture and healing. ; for their kindness and sympathy shown me in| or > .p.—There are , a s vw in-law and grandmother, aged 51 years. my last sad bereavement in the logs of my READER OF aa which you re- | °F both. | : BS balsams. State BRUNETTE.—Hair dyes and | LOT— Memortal Park: 6-« “ove ie Pocee!, Agent, 4 | Fred J. Wessel. nt, reeset Agent, 4172 sre, grad Funeral Sunday, Sept. 17. at 1:20 p. m. : . ler: many _ spatc ; | from Ente auser chapel. : ilb 5s, G Kriegshauser, undertake fer to ? | avenue terment at New Pick Seme-| ind many friends for the beautiful floral of-||| . : U.—For «a remedy | onely urge agairst their use | | _M-299 services, 7:90 p.m. Lecture |." (SC) | ferings. JOSEPH A. MUELLER. (c) Pe. Few at $ = angwer to E. Boh Fg 4 invariably brings re- | | CEMETERY LOT—Elewant i 2 arave jot AS: Wanted ; menses by Mrs. K. T. KASSABAUM_rotered into rest, Frigay, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to published Sept. 6. gret and is injurious to the hair. | | Cg A ogee ® oe ok | dy + LOCATION Wea. — Wow —y pri , one others. All weicome. Hieeaeabadben a h en 1 Ere Albert | -slatives and friends, also the Rev. Joseph | ONE WHO LOVES CHILDREN.— | For remedy for biackheads see @n-| | foo pispatch. (ch), with creek nea by, Ags. A (cB9) | eget See ten sy * Bg th Kas. 'Frenz and pallbearers, and the Beiderwieden Consult your physician and find out sgwer to Peter published Sept. 7. | ing, in radiue abou gcogentbie DIVINE — Moots Tuesday, 8 P. Charlotte, de n of Louise Kassabaum, our | Undertaking Co., for their kindness and eym- hat was done at the time of GyYyP.—We suggest taking less || .| By" auto; summestions A . Wirts. | Gear brother, brother-in-law, son-in-law and a Mg ey Bg BS - eee pe operation. yeast, say one-third of a cake three | | aoe, 8, 17th, ( nele. mother rs CUlS@ pliner ari the! eg a Apply locally at n ti /'LAND Wtd.—Tract. on iu Poneral Monday. Sept. 18. at 2 p. m... CHARLES SPILKEK AND CHILDREN. JAS.—In treating prs ‘ge ows ey A AM pagans By td with | P E R S O N A L ee dee Meramec | iver within : face with the tected bY | four parts of water. gradually he fown. with cainslie. 3 Dispa ear _door. Anna " 7 iv North Grand &v.,/fsom residence, 921 outeau avenue, to are pro Me. . pe St. Marcos Cemeterv. Deceased was We wish to extend our sincere thanks to including tne. erhich the rays 40 creasing the strength of the solu- | oat- a member AS Local No, 18, Structural] Iron al! our friends for their kindness and sym-| @sheets of | ork re’ ~ tion by diminishing the water. Let | ; Worke Union (c7) | pathy in our bereavement at the death of our | not penetrate. the solution dry on and ash off | Sunda | ) oO ) ere oa saat The y. ’ Dark | KASSEN—Enterea into pest, suddenly. on ry P nam i Se ted eee || ROSE.—We do not know ee. | in the morning and rub in a good || Personal, 80¢ per line daily, Sie line P. rs. Placht.;} Saturday, Sept. 16, 1922, at 6 a. m. y Wil- the Pestalozzi School for their beautiful flow you could receive es such | quality of cold cream. | y sia pl o eh et ewe rie | dai | nebapine, Keesen. Sear mother Ki Lg wand es. se BNBER nigricans Fgh ow 4 be of any service HW. T.—The treatment of this con- | Events. 25¢ line: out-of-town LOST and FOUND training as wou dition is often attended with con- | daiiyv. 26¢ Suntey. | Minimum 2 lines. | "R _ te liefontatne 1 t Aschemeyer inee Kassen), siderable difficulty. The cause can. Thrsae vt more inearstone Ic line / rge H. EKassen, our dear sister, mother- We wish to extend our sincere thanks to | discoun _ Geo No—fuinday, | in-law, (ee to you. - aunt and ‘grandmother, in her sev-. ovr neighbors and friends, also Rev. Bender ? , made im. 4, Goan Bervics 1 enty-seventh year. and the ladies of the Mpthers’ Club of Car- | 1 THANK YOU, Rag Meng in-| seldom be correctly determined. | 4 me muetherm Funeral Tuesday, Sept, 19, at D. ™.. oline Mission for their Bympathy and kind- by rubbing together . f oll o1 Little or no fluids should be allowed PERSONAL Zon fetal residence, 4202 Peck street >) ees sewn we — Ss pickneas . and ||| gredients with some an eRe as| the child after 6 p. m., and train- enthieitingelad on emetery. th of our dear ther’ an rana! ath > 1as y) > : 4 } sAtists, fj Deceased was a member of Zion Ladies’) Ty" c.” MeDOWBLL. CHILDREN AND | fats. Kenereyy Suc ing, Spring the Give the following |||) aan or Paystevile he oes oe ae ae ‘reward. "4535 nattong] assocta- | Ald Society. a GRANDCHILDREN. : K.—The effect of quinine a eapsule after supper and at bed- TPRMSONAL—William Orth Duncan. or eny- . Grand. imony Service.’’ | KERGO—0n Saturday, Bept. 16, vr} el po Ww on anes ) : . IVE AND SONS, Ce) social rin ; a bene °47 Mente | ward, orest , St. Lovie wee (nee ereaeer Seer sister of Micnie. sympathy shown us 4uring the hour of our sympathy shown in ' joss 0 foe Wolt. 3 Al : Ss. (« —— h 2 5 we o * Se ar \ 1 ~~ BRACELET—Lost: child's: -" ev. | » le . ‘ . n | : ? ot he ftator. rer Ver o © ; fa is > —_—— t ul pr Ss ; ° 7 at. -odov ~ } oe, ine cele oe ts Fay — oe bee = oh -e — Se ee Se ee hare daughter and ey Dr. . ‘ Tet : : In lovin memory of my dear friend, a warded. (c) one Th ry Wed BD m. ©6114 ‘phate Funerat M. ymnday, Ser t at pt n. Hobin). We wish tc especialliv thank Rev bf a —— ~—y Rey J arrie ag ge > ikea beth M., —- Pa age this aoe NEW beautiful ec an ~ Hour or day ate: BRIEF ‘CA “ASE le 1 ra ; ; 7 Nt. rn tT) . is jr nd ¢ solin ’ the ae . cK r : one year ago, Secpt. He . . Giy misse tse ° , : ) ; : Loat, Biederv teden ras Rraun for his kind an onsoiing worda. the the palthearers, SS boy her friend. Lydia L. Amelune. ‘ careful 4 i} driv er: reasonable. _ Forest il be trict, Saturday: rews . BRIEPCASE Lams a = m., from . ' vices orate, Rutesr.: Sun- | Louis avenue, to New Rethlehem Cemetery. nalibearers. Math. Hermann & Son, under- their kind. services. genhein BP ward ye 2 an | Relatives and friends invited fc ers, nd for the many beautiful fiora!l | assistance, an ate ’ od Frida 2 as friend tak and Hi : silent serv! d e 1 Tri "f orang, | LAVEZZi—Entered into rest, suddenty. on offerings SMEYE a Te ae ing Co. for MOTHER 4 AND gISTERS. (c) In loving memory of Clemens Jostes, who | Auto an rave ps _|__ up briefess ax per Friday. Fept. 1922. at & p. m. Mirl WILL [AM JACOI wit Ap AMILY departed this life September 15, 1912. Gone | COUPLE driving o Chicage Monday | BROOCH—L che ~H—4509 15 from vacation. Serv- Duke Tavezzi, beloved son of Joseph C. and Ss. but t forgotten, while life and memory id 1k r 3 Maseencers Lindell 4048, I’hone > Cabany “CRHURC : \/ Annie Lavezzi (nee Riley), and dear brother, We wish to extend our simtere thanis to, oe oe, iin Lodi emi... + __would like 2 or 9 : | BROOG ASF - —i41 A Bouts Broa j- | of Rose J. Laverrzi, Mre. George c. Alpin our relatives and. frienda for the sympathy | aa. oving LENA JOSTES. OPPORTU NIT Y te retuce Rew vow 4 Los ROOCH——Lest: . — ‘ nidays, S p. , . F. P. Poston, and our dear uncle shown us !n our sad bereavement in the loss) I gfineic. Setter” ast age ie . nephew of my dear husband, Edward Gatlin. We ; ‘ Rn i AVEL b? auto to Springfield i - $0. Mrs. Marcus. Broad. Funeral will take place from the residence empe siatly thank the Rev. King and Rev. | of my ; ; In loving memory of our dear tnother and | __ return urn ‘every Gav _ Cabany R73 _ (e7 7) BULL . "of his sister. 3653 Windsor piace. on Mon- Schroeder for their services and consoling | Bremer (nee och). for grandmother, Wilhelmina Wethe, who died | == pie driving to Chicago Monday « gets &. Oth st. | ay. —s JS, at 8:30 a. m. Interment in words: But'er Bros. for their beautiful flo- rolin words, ts Brees le a & os. on ee watiie kero" id ike I nascenwerr | indelt 4348. rane notified, —— ar . nd the Sehmidt Undertakers for *° . ; ’ a mi s@eC y ™ z- r time I mT p.m. Mrs. Waters. enned wan . dl of & tani ual ethertng ant Solent cow 2 Bog Math. Hermann ¢ CHILDREN AND “GRANDCHIL DREN. CHICAGO, return, weekly trips, Dorrie dim. aUkcM KEYR Loge "i cvRcH—lr 4 N Co! bi ct , " - oer e many on oO ‘ ban ; eae West Mar-ea.s = ey ,. Aemerengy agg “ee MARTHA GATLIN AN! MOTHER. - nd f .. a In sad, but loving memo oF our Caring days. evenings. ton ate mann al Rues, . a : Mre. Heker MORAN—At Phocrix, Aris... on Tweesda-’, tu ‘floral ‘erring ‘IE SR. AND FAMILY arandson and nephew. 4g ag Eiten, died /TRAVEL by auto to Chicago, Wednesdays | [ERMAN , aged 5 year #11 and Saturdays: fare $10. * ‘abany 4065% | BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost “Yo. hader eft te nies ] a — —- ll m Sent. 12. 19°72. at 8:55 pnp m Maer . " a es —— S Sr hk °° | ’ >< o . eat a ’ ‘ ’ , oO -_~—-— - ‘ - ihe @ - P , jw av., services every rol oid Pdmond. Gladys and Jane ‘ofan, and - of thank ‘i Ay aad sympathy wey us during the = " In memory of our dear mother, Anta Ww the ) RAG er , em : letrict; se- ™. Meesace meetin ever) our dear niece ? . . . J ’ the loss of . r -~ ~. ‘ , “Denver. a lo.. Monday in fi * ; : ’ T ifth Eve neers ul -ed ‘allway Secs our sad bereay os n Vv . ral her, who died Sept. 17, 1817: iI "AM jeaving ‘ ; =e and evening. Cou- Funeral will take place from the fam- wert Og are =: ; ~ : , "hor K instier. we ~ 1 love the sound, the sweetest speedster: will take one person along for 7" ifly residence. 4905 Lotus avenue. on Tuee- Viviston, tact! Union t ‘88. and Hoff- oved 1 ’ ‘ Reverend Fathers ' « Call between 12 and 2 p. m. UG. CHURC HM. 4232 McPher- dav morning. Sept. 19 at 8:30 o'clock. to metater Undertaking ‘’o : : : tow especially : Heip Church for heaven, that name of as oe the BS 334A North Market. : ureday evenings. | Reeaees Bacrament Church. Interment ir, The bereaved, MRS ©. H. FLECHS, end ell of Our Lad ds. the l- est, too, as babes we breathe Cy A _— - ect a tammahene cape fe) | those who loved him. (ce) rvice; Math. Her- of youthful prayers and “blessings: gg the to ) gbauthern Cs Call-| “and & cF a ae peer os amr Aart. eet ) . ; rectors, and to those . fornia wou ° : ered into tee on Fri- ; membrances . dear xpenses: only rerponsibie Rca Ph Sept. 15, 1922. at 11:2 I wish to express my sincere thanks to my | w kin erin. mother. t we co this side the grave| S25" ureter married couple ;- at. GHURCH will covn serricns| Annie, Marchand. ines, Memenner., Beieved | retcivas 00 {erat Coren ia" ba oes PE QUINN Mee ig PNET | ee cee bet “now how, torigne, toe | ee Daman = © : ) ‘ NST- ame. oo =" — _ Mrs. Gunther. at 265% | trude,. M Gear wife. Aldah © Williams: eapecially ot EM, AM AND vine (c) werd. how full of woe, when she who bears | thank a pews Pima the tr ae LER 't tleer beneath the clod. In vain the or- "SPECIAL, WOTICES GOnHT CHIT of consolation an 1 ladles o rinfts —— . : ee ee undays A =n. : T Riverview Gardens. N hj ‘*hapter No,. 445 Ee. &.. for their excel , phan — — ey Ag Mo a nee <a SPECIAL NOT’ “—+! “will not he reepon ; e 3 Tues | Ww t . lent attendance and he autiful service: Kriegs- . “ o express our sincere thanks to not bac v " | " any dette contracted by ae Uretays, 2:20 p. m.: Fri- | lidge drive nag ogg? y to ae ‘nauner. undertaker. for bie service. and ou We wieh ¢t and friends for the kindness wintry winds are walling over the snow: ette for 5. y tenet after tile . v a . , ‘ Punt « o~ " . } ’ % . € oe re +; wy ” ‘ - ge nna matt etee larine’s Churehb nee to aivery —— 2, fan) frieude fr" the San u ts ul eT timate and sympathy shown we during the bow r of tine fe wore. re SS cn Rome Fiow vife. re wit LIAM A. KE ANE Will hold’ their second an O'TOOLE—Entere4 into rest, Saturday. ; eee “2 cae gad beveaverment 1m the Osho Siinnie ers wey fade in gloom, dut nt. HEIRS Wid —At once: 50.006 seamen ay. 2:30 p. m.; moet- Sert, 16 j9Rr. at 4 in. at 4 loved wife #70. e~' 2 tally thank THE FAMILY in claimants: you may he ured» evenings. | Hospital, Mrs Adelia x " O' foole. — Schumacher. We Se eee ae ‘conapiation . ) es Pn Ps “ messages. Mra Adler | ote Phillip O'Toole dear mothe: ; COMPLISH | Rev. J. Meyer for mnt ol ~ ee gee In loving miersory of Marry Eschentach,| Claim Agency. 553, tebur = ae 2845 , Sresan- is fifth Year.” and Ruih O'Toole. i ¥ ee Fo fficient ep SuRSIT ne nat Comte: Boy ‘or their kind. services, and whe this life one year ago, Sept. rer. ee NOTICE— Ry | efficient and inexpensive the pa iheare oral of- evenings.| Funeral Monday Sept 1 m « ° for the beautiful fi o a Oe oe -. m Methodiet Ch . Rirktrena Mo way is threugh Peat-Dispatech Wants, ovr many friends batty ‘mnibsed by SISTERS AXI?- Saal we" or Ct MH. 4412 West Belle; interment in peeseery.. Bode | TO RENT A ROOM, use @ Post-Dis- \ Tits BER AVED PETER SCHUMACHES rane pROTuERs, ‘ evenings. Mrs. Te es 9 PR WOHTERS, : Drive patch Want Ad.

Page 74

_—— wa Y : Lt Die ae ape age eee TT ne Ser eee ey oe % y — CARDS P fic Nae; out-of.tercn 20c Sunday: minimum or more insertions Ic lime discount. CARPET CLEAN’G——-UPH'ST'G Carpet C) en Tisha ‘Ce,. 3829 Finney. ones. Lindell 2030. Del 2451'c8) Rae Renoretors. °624 Olive «t 489094. ‘innont 852 TcOP) eee ——— em 13 RUGS cheimca cleaned, $3 _Sun- Cleaners. Pens Olive. Utrde!l 7071. Al 'L ruge weven. ary size and dif- etvles or folors wom worn rugs or rit Rug Wre io. 3135 vi"" cosures 5 S7KSR. Romon: ! 53% f vt 99) Pr LESTERING done: »pri es not parabie, chairs. $3; davenstics tresses renovated. $4 ° Central LL th city for BS! ieb- cliAss Wor x ate Co. 4244 Olly e a Bei: ae = ee —S ———— AND DYEING “‘Falts cleaned : S| "85 ‘adies $i 7 5 altera‘ions. Tues clearec. Sunbr en Clea ina 2 Dyeing _o +4351 Wlive Lim. v1 7 Cleaning and [veinge “a wys Grand 142°. Vector xe a) om) Sa > Cleaning end Pressing Co.. Spring sive, Superinr work: try ws | 99) KLUENNE Cleaning anc In eing Ce. Coerckee, aute delivery; Piidney 116 clk, leaner and dyer GRAND AVENUE ta!lor emnert cleaning serviwe: hats biocked and cleamed. Linde!) 4002. 18914 ‘N. Gra oss. ' =. a oo a pian —_ Re ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. WE Wize 4 rooms | for a, So 18 WIRES 4 rooms. a com ™merct.«! Sous WIRED fer 4 ! EJ SA Ariinaton ome wired with son lights. $12 estima: es with phe Grand B5a6™M by getting | my orices wiring ané fixtures. J. Fo ewstes LA CHifas ane concesa) led wiring. 17: wore — pour wee wired now. 5 rooms with aes. 4. Lovwv 2 Srectrie Shop. 5041 Rivers de c dice me a bid om your “r howse ° wirtne = Olive 7253 2.35 or @rep pestal toe 17.55 wiring at reasona’ te Adolph Stein- 1130 New>ouse ané@ be eaatisfed. ow con't satisfied customers [1 two B. Willtame 1127 “tere? ord we OP 17. Telmer 4547L re? CLASS - te wiring we and tneta'lin Co., 1 Pine. Olive 5935. aw [RES 4 roome, with twe flesh eri" ches eae recevtacie. Nu-Wae Electric (.. - = Broadway. Sidney 364, Victor Cent . 5 rooms: 3 flush switches. 1 3- i 2-light showers 3 -licht fxtures Seat = chain #0" kets. Olive Electric Co Terrearce Grerd a2" Viertor 2564" ee went rour house wired property @eod fixtures and materials and with- OR your property. call Victor Borcherdinga. 3939 bak ic SPECIAL —Eiectric | erill stove tre rooms complete: 1 4-light ree 5 bh» a Siiset grower, % l-licht chain fx- A FB. Flectrie Co. 198 N. Ota set ONve | 2= Centra! Fac, Ole 2 Bouse Wiring Reasonable i vou own your home 7 Nepectatize = commercial wirtne ne. Carben brusbes of all Bette: for ws a and motors. ELECTRIC cCO.. 1108 Pine. —— ed EXPRESS AND HAULING XK Ga & aienbure Motor Serv hk he “to 1Ro> Cerk 2er 3% ton trucks Matin eree fia m parce! delivering wanted aeeee ios S itth st Phone &! = : —— LACE CURTAIN CLEANING c TAIN CLEANING—To take home curtains Acst-c! ass work 2133 Wee -CURTAIN CLEANING—And launtry good ess; gell reasonabie. 6561 | | >) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES MIN COT bh —iLck orm Uhin = Key co Caertuut Olive 719. ishine hated” . ng. load, con- t. +s rs sae St. Ferdirand ge —— ‘ ane re nfturc 4s concwrte work around garages. «*tc.; waterproot service. low prices. Wipfier. © |! Riverside 39 (6) R "4 pumeor: estimates fur- Phone Webster ee repair work by bie. lLlvé and | We revair TUCKPOINTING—And 4001 Olive if PHO! STEERING. ~ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | ee roofs repaired. Lindell + i aR. >i furniture refinishing: ‘our furnit ire. irniture Bepair Co.. 475 R66? - buy sel. $58 i. Saved repatring and cabvinet work: see ue fret abov . our prices are low. Spect 1 Easton 4 (c anything electriva.. Lin- cetec up Hardwars. + _Chestr it. Most oomplete e of new pire Electrix H ena plumber - heating, N at ladies gS varanteed ml jum b- sewering. 74k Ci Kir IN TING—€te ning. chimmneyr = 5896 Garfield “abany 509 pera Dranc Des : nting of ae fronts a spe Ler work, repairs — Bott hr = “SKIL 7 ED C WOODWORKER re4 cal "erry Aner fr «her. : harwoo Aa for Les gene? — airer » i > aie ana an RORTNSOW Ke iastone st — —o Fores’ rk. ~ orick. a Aan “ARPENTER framer, r or Gas Pipe Cleaners —_—_ — —_ $e Qa ; prices ‘ ; MOVING Wtd —Large vans to Chicago "Oo rs hd NEW YORK St rage ‘and Mov — STORAGE AND MOVING ee a eee : Logls Storage Co Grand ing Co ° 157 . Centra ture hast! oen.ract LJ>- , J jTON Express and Mov King’s highway For ine “o Mov INW dw contra 3974. De! ag n 20 TS3 2710 56498 All work guaranteed ’ >. 4 8 x9 c62 ct: furmiture aken in exchange ‘for moving. Bomopt or Central 22, TT a and jone distance. cat sonad’e rates. Weert End Storage Cn.. Cheovuteau Grand 250. Victor 746 ‘c8) ~ae »0i86 eS ting _ = otten, ina —s mat Graner met re o sete bie | ricgs with Mes ES ' mir shoo. Oehier. 2418s. Remonable Detinezy. 1104 tral ol PAINTING wanted by vractical man. 50S3M any time rnished by ww Ne. ma-Fine, ci8) Ts Ane a Werxs. Preetia. 1505 Smee . 5%) ieSO)y Heeneed piem>er and >ealing co.- end —— en’ - RY of a Hinde mate to ons wt _— reasonabie and rog Weatre. alse . by Jam Nemech. ~~ 2 i¢ - Grand “7 Centrect. best work “ Poreat 233i) 3 Sidney est firevrecot wareho sOCTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Victor 607 S'édreyvy 2385 co ises c8 ENRY ~.) money sedvanced E. W'‘ENE Furniture and when desired. ) ‘ Frank’in av. Central 4303. Slerage — 518 c89 1%2 ADVANCE MOVING CO. cr $450 load ~ furniture in exchange. Bo CUTE Best service. _Forest GET our orices loca! Fon packing rn. Coe nies “192 or BRILLIANTE MUOVING-S lowest price. Delmar S900 _ ms ARE — mov? tne? rates $1.50 ver hour or move Pw freporp privet - railwa,. and shivpi 4060 Easton inde! > van, bonded and re'itat TUS ' We have reduced con tract i«. SS oan's TORAGE— | & > an‘ long-Cistance mov - Vandeventer. Linde of warehouse. « ity 150.900 siding. drayage irgr ca T'oa ae om. st. ovis Stora te ” Grand DISTANCE mowing We round tripe bterween St Borne Terre. Fat Feetoe: also Belleville, &t make « — sDe- Leo'r's, River, Farn- Charlies and Intermediate oat. Weet End Storage and Meving Ce.. an ine by treck te Te v'or ‘-) r . Dalard, + Choutes 3 }. Grand 2S S50, Viet oo T48 BEN A. LANGAN PIREP RCO STORAGE CoO. the movin a~Cing cr -- m ToT Fren*lin LoUts. MoO. te Callforrtse *reiant wil 80 repaired sae ™rOoneyv Spaiding. Cadany Feaxace neSalhino— eh Cnene. Sidmev acts Sitney a. * inatai! » er , ao revelr “Home « end Vietur “orm. end inete’led ac Mal. $2 | DELIVERED ie vou ces! tet Gem for s fe 4 DANCING — 2 SHEA: S School of Danci ing. Wi inass highway resumed ~~ a. : renute4 to clubs. ee “STOVE oo eh “A. G@ BRAUER SUPPLY CO. __ Stove repairs. 216-218 N_ 34 ot__‘c® WALL = CLEANING, | ETC. ANY ardina m pacered, Arsi-cisss tak OLIVE ST $256 pe: er ” turn! ished. Phone _Lin wOs4R : xs: soe .S REUNION AND vs as ~_— - “797 . —- a “ A ~ ih POR bigh- grace decorat ting ca: For = anal ‘ehe +," PAPERING—Pairt lastertn et _ able 5OO] Ken singt: mA ee et ROOMS pavered $5 up: 1 iting, tuck point- DENTISTS _ ing me va 18 4 jobt _ | MISS JACKSO \—La ROOMS papered $ . owing and | Goes shaé- nves? rat ; a. Sati! fide reasonabie ae 3 Nebraska _Rivers! 7e DETECTIVES DETECTIVE SNYDER—Shadowing. >; reasonable charges é 4633 Newberry Forest _ ae 4.4 — Sil bive i ng : P 7 "ey : . Parilo in r yt , , io ‘ft és De ceonria kitch | batt 3 aran- S Finney. Linde iz, Delmar inves- utomobile 7694 (7) RiooMS «- & eS FFICER does shadow'ug inves:: fating: locates missing vpeopre. etc. Sulte Rialto Rida. 4th and Olive. Olive 5012 LA CHASSE soca (es hestnut. rm 6. Olive OFICER we E s"adowing nvest igatin peonue 816% Cc _DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY its ~oats, measure MEDICAL needing help before can find at r tal. 4518/ § ternity Hosp (eS) ae HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. paralysis, apeo- Diexy. etc.. results-from on to head and brain. toxic accumulations in the ooklet 31 _— associated with | tissues; self- | Henderson | [[AL and rerv ~~ will receive | first-class care and attention et our piace. 50 miles from St. Louis. Under direct su- pers ision of physician For term and par- Box Mo “cars address 127. St. Clair. (o2) — — —— opt OMETRIST 7 DENTIST AXD wrtd.—To charge of paying office and living rooms, with view of buying half after 6 months trial: snap for parties W: invest $1000 cash Box K-138. ng Post-Dispatch , - in her home, arge room ce>- (2) patients any case; excellent mea.s. take r adults; ing perch; TRisT—Dr. Benton Coniey. TOMEI y; ily and Saturday. 8-6 2 open daily , 2) 9PTICAL COLLEGE—Earn die money im this profession: day and evenina -tasses: easy terme Missouri College of police etry. 201 O44 a¢ fellows | Bide. PATENTS LET me — out your patent: ideas, draw- ° ll kinds made: reasonabie tgure = 364. Post-Dispatch. 99) PATENTS tained. advice and folder tree ¥ Oltrve 576. _ (4) ~ Pr. J. Larson. 105 N. 7th st. —— Recent v granted. multiple eard oy — references, Dest ! fo ‘Y examination a-= ‘eman. Patent La - ah neon Ty 199) tress nak! ng 3641 _ ook ee22R. 5190 om "res ta _ clas® work reasonab e 2415 or write - Eee WEAKLY DEC Jefferson. Grand @9) _ kitchens, adr »F ys _—— “OUR FALL BOM OK Del DOxE" wiy CALITY | ITY PAPERHANGD I ces ard good work Te DECORATING 6086. Eesidenc ne Drk eee _ Don’ t gS Yo our — miy first-class you te us wi = h 1109 Tr = > r ee ss. STOCK cou > LET doo kkeep mg, yrue simpiified —} ' s*o7 Olive 1591. —For lead ne reasona )\e PROFESSIONAL our TLS firms asked for office Ju Cc Owt-of-town Rubican us! Schoc A posit TYPISTS—THIS MEANS YOU Why steno hal f.way’? Double rour iminium ° or more td — ACCOUNTING IRTHAND “4055 Delmar. - boo is 37 Webster 195. PITMAN SHORTHAND GREGG SHORTHAND ‘c80) your mi make your 71. Post-Dis [f books to Keep during lersure hours references and resu! ts assured; what you your books tell you? Bux M-229. Post- Disnetch ‘ achat. Vanoil 3908 Olive st. ATTORNEYS AT LAW behnar Pt jouN B. SMITH, lawyer: damage STUD Y LAW IN SPARE TINE Suite 3, 108 N. Sth et. oman be | A concise, practical. bhome-st udy course for busy men at moderate cost. all text ma*t IROPODISTS inciuded —— pe for Dar. 4 graduates CH recent Miss bar examination. Adécress Recistered Chirepodiat suite REGIS TRAR 3355 McRee av., St. _Lou's. eh a 2" 8544 (c99) red Chirepodis. -.. 3523 Arsenai si. [ & GOVERNMENT JoRs ectinn” ie Sidney 25%. Victer 80* X-ray ana ysis. to Siva “earth: 1h — — vem Cret-lass offme and ec uipmerr ©9382 - ' — ._ el Ga gris. 30. steaty . 1S com mon etuca? ion wu Acvet = + Leute exam/nat: write geome tiatelyv ’ Den 31-M Rochester. N SaRN Site to $25 ; ra Louis Dancing | Be a and East nm av WESTMINSTER HALLS 3806 Olive ot ta:-- im trivate or ta ciass Saturday end Sunday “Prone Lindell 500. . i CASTLE Dancing Academy oOlfvre and [95 “s. Sow open every evening except Mon- bl near “i Friday evening. P Dan cient Academy ne Thuretay evenings Phome Si doey anc itunes te Sand Businesr Traiming Inet... : a4 43723 Oltrce T oT THEATRICAL Wtd.—Forest | Neca ow jade a ; ty heater. to- come ear’ y td. — oe 3 oF acults: PICTTRE MACHINE for sma’ theater =. SINGERS Wreé —Ma! 2 and female ‘ ers one nght a week Lin je"! 306 WEBER Theatrical Agency. Times 58/4 furnishes entertainers for all occas! -O are an am bitio ’ . — short ary a ‘ ‘ Schools, Stud io 5001 EMPLOYMENT WANTED te. first taree ses 5 hn a poe each ne vavEns. vend “ORIGINAL recom ro appiying ‘or emp’oypment. Use COPI«& MEN, eove " ACU “OUNT AN T—Wants ll sets of ~rae ngs _ K-19. Post -Dospet: (S3x) ™ ACCOL Se rill prepare s\ate- ments, nmstall system or éoe bogs! ngs: mod- erate charge Box K-37, Post-Dispatch. ACOUL A TANT—h. by thoreughiy expert- wil close or open books; evenings. years w th Fy concerns reasunad.& S. x M-118 Poser - Nepatch. or less Taree } : } | BO me ge . unequa! circula- - ' BU TLER—Colored wi fac : grammar echool | a aNn—Sit graduate: is ct Gaston J. Tunze. 2357 | | oe Poet- | aN 17 years; wishes to at an kind of trade. Lester Forrest. _Jefferson av. — 4500 or to Paciede. Bos K- shee f‘anttor:, reference. Lindell Sst Ww 2048 | = = est Belle im fac- CANUY MAKER—Sit.; or 73. Post-D" worker. Boz M-‘7 ang, pair ant Post-Drspet t rive lieht deifvery | SI 2 &@ . light . home for services truck: drive any make car: 3 eS | time) Box T-316. Pest-Disprtch CHAUFFEUR—Sit HA! FFEL CHALFFEL R- Sit. br co 2 —_—_—— years” wages $18 week Sidney 2674R ae a 7. OFFICE MAN—Sit.. aged gg to do yard | experience: best of references. Box M- eas _ 405. Poet - ‘Dispatch. OLD MA N—Sit. a colored: 9 years at inst: revair any make; refer- | for home than Us 954 ' Post-Disnatch GRINDERs—SIt ; tm retail house; Boz K-252. place; ences @rive and ** , _ T inde] é ST RFACE exrerternce references. OPTICAL 6 years’ give good Titsratch PAOK ER—Sit.: 'R—Sit.: reference: 7 years’ exz- drive any make car: .will ce Bex w-227 _Post- Mispatch st iored. exce lent. 7 wenaet exper‘ence. ndeil e&Aae with Te! ref- perience, ot oer work married man. 36 good references Phone Grand write Rex M-1981 a PACKER—Sit.:; married man ears old: i references. Phone — = M196 or write Box M- -398. Post-Dispatch. (1) PAINTER—Sit good mechanic: any kind bave tools. ladder and sup- 4248 Linten. dependahie artx er, mechanical! ab ity ret Li CHAT ‘FFEt R—sit t colored. years’ exper ence _— any make, erence Femont 7388 Sh HAUFFEU R—=3it - youn man we th exre- rence. cestres situation n driving any make car. Art ea Orr, 4510 Ww Manchester av ‘ white. married, 286 or vortvate. 8 vears exrme-i- mechanic Centra! > S02 R. a’ painting: re sonrabie price: Lindell SO398J or write est Be'le - fir 2 a le education: destres position, = advertising office. Box M-S9. “o—«*~4 YOUNG or ee age 23: ge vay wants work. windows 4 vaint Lindell 3767] whitewas MAN—Sit.; young. married. employed nigh ts. desires day position im office. with *uture excellert references Bor K-108, P.-D years” « higher accerun’sa MaAN—SIt. ; information er ceunter wore ‘office, with Saieene be] ec hoo! ae . TRO. ‘a Pou Dose ab So ee box _| handy with carpenter tools, 30 ; $l per day and beard. YOUNG MAN—Waenste te are euto repair- ing: have 4 machine shop expert- | ‘ Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN—Colored. wants werk car washer. good ~y ~ years” experience. erence 27 742? Walrct st-acy sober bak er ; eome Moenday:- bome- Pred MeGee. — orroe City. City. : Sit ine and im I ass_s* in battery work for smal salary Bo * K-15. Post-Dieoetch. it ye reefoerrad Ma ¥—W _- piace on TOC NG MAN—@l. tntel! edge try general ; nect with reliable frm. Sox T-192. P.-D. ‘eo general office | le eipe™ence-: Call Central oo6en erperienced, 1 1304 by middie aged woman: welt ait - : Cook. 43604. Easton. ; *aiarv baged on meric DRESSM AKER—3it.; does all inds of r=emode't your the day. Sidney 2 erie. DRESSMAK ER— magnificent styles for stout women. ~ _in two days references, EVENING “WORK—Se - : ical or domestic: appiice ref ned Ror T-209. Poet -T) GIRL—Sit. oy colored, Prone Bomont “995k.” work « GIRL—4 ‘olored, Wan‘s ; Ae or elevator work Bomont ¥. GiRL—-*it larmneryr GIRL — Sit: hunse ork: est 7195. eee ext cree 7 - Reat. co : — Se or cleantne > » k GIRL—Young, colored, a will belp with te colored: Likes children: ge home 1itsw. GiRL—Sit.; light com doctor's office. Frhel 7 inde’! 57OwW, GIRL—Coiored, a er housework: 2 FS erst _Call Bomont xs oe GIRL—Sit_: zi housouasth ‘te — ; a ae HAIRDRESSER and marcel waver, experten Kahn Hair Shop. 383 ~ os BPiGH S& HOUL GInL—Destees. 3 ao artes school; good fr ° Ho! SEcrRI—ee voung: housew ork. 417 Delm HOt Sa Sat. oy fam = * neat and reliabie. oOo: HY ROTEL housework, smal! is®42 S. &rh gooU reference 2447 Cal FOUSEGIRL—German cooking family: HOU 'SEGIRL—Sit. by — light housework: no wash ng heme Somont 7056M. Ho oo SEGIRI—6it ; irl wants cooking: no nn ery. HoT SEGIRL—Youns white. work and assist with smail fer go nights. 5312 N. way —~ ——— rd . ; Tr oe <img ‘nave but -SeKEEPERR—sit: lady. ; ; i“g! at &. 413 Win bt: ut a am r ER—Lady 2007 Olove,. rCr b DR EEPER—Si : meotherieess home Rox T-3 Hie a a an < S scone aTExOGS theroughiv expe accurate: good ry LS LA BAP BA—Sit in Marne or ean need gentieman in houss. _Post -Dtrpaten. HOU SEKEEPER— Sit: wants HOUCSEREEPER—Sit.; to rooming -4--- 1 or HU SZKEEPER—SE&. = or country: good piain Post-Dispatch. HU USEKEEPER—GiK.. i Bs ae house. Mra. HOUS Poet -Dispetch 2) | ~ secretary; " sit.; by 6403 or Box M308. oung now | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. neat — education, a os sires —— ges as 4 tex M-L. | HOU SEKE Ht s©KEFPER—SE. small town or unincumbered: write fully. age. general delivery. city. HOUSEK KE ——. home; will for yours sienmaen " seer. reference everanged Hi | SF XK EEPER—Lady wishes housekeeper or manager of Ment us - good cook and _{- -Dispatch HOUSEKEEPER—S!: - home: -Teve tk. How ny my . mother can ELDERLY LabY¥—ar. and ceekine | 59a, voung , teal werk to se dose gt bes : Certpan —— yw "treating gr cleanimeg. ‘olered. wishes laut be Gay: firet<lee nf = * expe teacet te Sacurday. covered . _- or balf day werk. Call fii. NERY -— SALESLADY—© tenes T-96. Poet -f *. reference. = toe — ° SiiRi—Si. by colored girl as "to care for one child. assist with 1 4412 Gertie Bt duty: permanent. —- Grand 7436M wants post im GOW] ERNESS—-Sit ; ; Germans tratsed ture. pract <al, © et evenings =e . travellag or eapenses . . - executive ability: rapher, . desires em Keep cad, Oof8n comMit ions prriemt for sale. 473° Castieman. 75 ATE SEC RETARY—Vours years of age. desires reapone'Die bad «fc years experience ne sp adant s/f te en 9 wt . E°x— F.aperienced. lites: children’s clot a specta ty Call 1 7pa8W EXNOGRAPHER—sit.. “Perience tn Lae wok bs we GSskarEEn - SECRETARY — desires peoaitien. oes! 9GRAPHER - SECRETARY — y desires position: ose ; -

Page 75

LE EET ET p at, hdl oe 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position sition you seek eR advertised i in these columns today? MEN. GIRLS | SITUATIONS_WOMEN, GIRLS , HELP HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS, HELP WANTS Aid : OMAN Sit: 5 ere ay FOR ET Be FARMHARD D—mMEN, ; colored; werk by day. pa — yg ; refined. middie-aged German; geveral for light CITY BUY ER—Toung man who understands | FARMHAND ee ED—MEN, aide HELP WANTED—MEN. soyYs | HELP WANTE Boys Ww: er and some experience as . Apply ayette Pium 500 pick-up buying fn iarce wholesale 4 farm aad oon Le enced on dairy LAUNDRY DRIVER Experienced: — — a ae Pala fae Stim een | EST OPPORTUNITY |o. oa a | Coffee Co. laeniningneeeninnmaes -| Hambureer ‘ “wr. ome os ; Rood references; ractical nurse, wishes position. Box K house: no attention will be given app! : AT Piosennat 2084K on Post-Dispatch. BOY—in printing department, with some ex-| C@nts who fail to give references and a aa th. at A ND—Alireund. Apply 819 | Lav NDRY 'FOREMAN—To take charge of IS 8. frst 3 dave in week: | WOMAN—Sit.: American, protestant, refined perience feeding press. Blanke Coffee Co.,| S73 expected: excelient chance for advance- Re ee SIE large flat work washroom; must be capa- . OPERA TORS— | Call Bomont t ors and reasonably educated, would like care| 7th and Clark. ich | ment. Box P-282, Post-Dispatch. FT iNISHER—Appi Hub Fe Fi | of keeping accurate record of ac- sections, Primo = | fete ~- y rniture Co., 76i | or & man with some mechanic jored, wants _ email of F a> - or _—: rene. ———— BUY —Te ta learn pal nting trade; union shop: CLERK—A good retali ee clerk; | __“ ashington. (c) | tion, supplies, etc. ; and adie to ‘ Washineton. 7th , an Whilng to of service; Ww J must know h . handy in repair work: rman speak- | FINIS! nae contro elp: exceptional opportunity : 4 Pee A’ Some. “Saeees 20G7M. | atte or travel: mauat have good wages Box | Post-Dispatch. ow to drive Ford. Box T-57. | ioe- enent eae: ny references, Box Y-154, | wn ian Nara on oid furniture.| right man; don’t answer this advertisement | CXPCrience who desires to, and ie eae onotyne key oar 1.65 day: city refer. | M-69. Poat- Dispatch. —— «c) Post-Dis (oT) | Se _{€)| Uuniess you have a successful pest record. ; : woo . a . : a We want only a high-class man. Your an-|feels confident that he can, de- | ities - iF s i ’ - - BO Y— Errand boy, about 16: $12 week : ae —--—--— WOMAN-——Sit.; American, Protestant. ie eare | fteady pos! tion. French _Pleating. ;; CLERK—Young man, not over 22 “years, | EXPERIENCED : ewer will be treated strictly conAdential. ‘ of previo . —~ colored; errands, & : aa leay _ Wishes “washing and reasonably educated. would like car@( Wachineto or eral clerical work in founary offk Nahant abo: 8 to 1. Bomonr teu =e of invalid or children; stron. 1 nsib ‘soc vee ; ee ee 362 steno empertence ‘and salary expected. ; Bow FLOORM: , ox _T-310, Post-Dispatch. 0 velop himself into a salesman in PER - SLENOGRAPHI R he : ant’ to the house. | atts willing ? be tas service; will Ss: oad © help yh. years. to deliver bundles! #-290. Post- Dispatch. (c7) r AN we oR; pe woe eye ey vr por c me Pe city or travel; must ve good wages. x n store. . Sars ™ ; erm t ' ally experienced on engine the Wor a $ —_—— _M 69. Post-Dispatch. ret 3HO0. — Baston.. CLERK—For Labor Bureau, hiring Fete perienc ote a position for man wit a ex- | Apply Century Electric Co. 1817 Pine.ic) due time. A manufacturer of OPERATORS — Can use >. PR-CASH aan : ——, | 7 ve. at Ari! 1307, Wo td—Of any kind for oy, 15 or over; “neat appear-! typewriter; long hours at times, $1 %) dur- | arel store. Give full 4 ° — § sed e- oon hoes, SHUR > hes ~~ A a ae bis ; afternoon and Sunday by an experienced | ing; good chance. Apply 1501 Lagust et.. | ine winters; bonus during mes. $1 seaden, | Ccularg in first letter. union Write or wire J. L. oa uring mecaines U in 4 operators on tail sie 3 Et 643 > a are ng | business woman. Box K-365, Post-Dis. _; room 414. _ (0) A. J. Michel, 711 Market st. | Dispatch. Exton fig Stomnin Bidg.. 5*. ——- partment stores requires another dresses ; plenty of work. CABS .-GAEHIER ~ “hot out. UNG LAD fee BOE—Te werk in Gras ata” tail i lee ——— = Olive R-CAS — ° | YOUNG LADY—Sit.; Job press feeder. 4347 o rk in drug stere. Call Mon- ER K—VYoune ‘ Avertiat a. | FLORIST , ~ rat (iy SE ae ay oo i.) Thursday. | _Chippewa. SSS PERS Tw ay A haem Cordes, 2546 Gravois, cor- | —— high — a, ~ fog, advertiston ” eed one ed : ee » Sy — INOTYPS | go gg og ass |} 1nStructor or service man The SCHOENBRU N - TIGER MFG. is, 5 we = —— . -. ; = : " . nes _ -_--__---— . , . ~ , ] = —A = a 7 F rest B263W. office bre. © ironing or cleaning 1507 | erences ‘Box K-103, Post- Dispatch. : BOY—Fo1 drug store: about 16 or 17: K-35. P -- Dispatc! bis aaee co neine— Amen, fire nber Co. 3600 N. Ha Z: 2) }j to fi t ] : ] } OUTSOLE CUTTER—Appiy American. Camu PER—Young ~~ ; a a ——— Ao ——-- tar acheol: must be experienced: ref.{ COIL W ‘None hie “Bee. "c winders way mechane ty nee: inde of rail.'— in & Hrst-ciass specia ty saies- _ Leather € “og 1608 Locust et. — 4 - 5 rn a > ieee - - erences. Cc mbers. Euclid a M “Pher- Anvply jonaav 32 Aa or Siec Co 4: 35 >. ? ei ~ 7 OUTSOLE UTTER... ———S . tente. wiy09 rear a ; first-class refer-|i2 Ufice handling work of 2 technical 75 About 16 mS +x ee —7—— | - ae & Be . " : . wor a. Al pobition. Box K. STR ports oN, gen Wy he ao ~ advancement , oan ee of ros ge corporation: prin tate | bond: t: ake orders. Box K-281._ ‘Post. D:, “y ~~ ITU RE F INISHER—Appiy 8912 Fin- | Labor ers, loaders, mill workers. penses, moderate salarv and at- PACK ERS—Severa good. Apply ™S . _ : A. ‘ ' = ) oun o ec ucat z na r a >?) ; d — c on 9 ' v y 7 yj yy 4 % 2 Bit.; experienced. with "4 ; a - Srwee. | ~*~ Wf ntiesen er Ee asta 384. | | Box Y-405, P Ost - ‘Dispatch, ends expe: t’ a: oy am ——~— a : “Box. | ‘i Oh: NY 1 t RE PINISHER—Apply “childs 4 HILL-BEHAN LUMBER CO. tractive bonus. Write all about heen: ist ond Olive se. -—— © ~ * J —— — . , . . 4 ——— . - | 4 > ilies ol . - d } ersoni, iG ~*> . ~—e > po Give setereness. Cail ; Post-Dispatch. : BOY—Bright, colored, for packi: ne and por- ) 25, _Post-Disratch. (cl) rantte City. =) | 7am Av. and Wabash Tracks | “Bros. 18 ye ey er . yourself in first letter. Adress, | sicren—eeoiecer ee ww. a: «firet-clase. white: take, ‘ ‘ nae ' t.: firet-clas te work; $40 a month steady job COL Ls i ‘TOR—Time- Pe yment it hot 158: ++ days! GALV ANIZ ZE RS — Bxperieneed.| (o2) fs pekine 7 and toflet articles: stea must tur--\) —Sit.: general. office assistant, “ | ; good references. Lindell | Brug reference. Crone Millinery Co., 1512 | k; muet furnish references. Box T- / Me “expervence cameeerats ee re ngton ee | Apply in person, AMERICAN| _ MACHINE ADJUSTER | Box E-36, Post-Dispateh ‘e) E H E LP W A N T eS D ante . Spe . OX Line os ispaten. Ae nish Por: te-Ro-Co™ Mts. Ce., } Call Centra! 9969R. * 6 olored, experienced: i; Mon- ale ae eo a aie a ena . 5 t Bright, i6- or riz ‘ yea rs old to work in | COLLE« "TC R—Must be thoroughly : 2 ‘ r = a ~- Cee ERY SEE ENEY wrasse, SEE Loc val ay > = ushly experi- Cc AR & } OU NDRY CO., Madi-| | ton We want ® man familiar with Sing ker but MANAGER—For restaurant-cafeteria; sal- « M. ut he c fal y AC an id bi tenhole . sO | ‘ni nm ary and ber cent to hy epirerienced } AC KER—8xq . . Popt - Disvatc! n. house; ae chance fee advance- enced at collecting and tracing installment —— 7 5: ; ii Thos German ee fn ae. out; $4.1 . ; aa8 ee be; state expori- man. i” Currie, 817 Pine Ing items for Rt gp or general rerchandise Bomo $ mt_3 "4 gorld arate 25c Nene: owf-of-town, ) ava RG: j OTS. with cutting. polishing and beveling both / _.™=s! +$ Parr or maid work: 7 St. 5 Jv jored: cleahing Tues: hes [9 « Chestnut. unity to learn wn! expected. Box patch. — i PRES oe Os j= a ——__ —— wus (©) | COOK—For sma!l restaruant. 3921 Olive at GLASS ~ WORKERS—Ali-around familiar | MA¢ HINE ont AND—-Weodworkers: all-round | omtion; good opportunity for pre ; 1 ic)! a - cooking and housework a i R iy, Sunday; minimum Ff . 1 COM K—For cooking amd |} ous Pr ms seniteatisiiataniainiaas sox Ff - BOM. Post - eee ; no inary work. 4020". 7 —* bundles * to “bring be * ; a>’ aoe insertions ic y* rienced boar rders, able to board 80 to family. in ae seem iB = “y 203. Rs O. te) | — and white glass; state references’ MAC HINI=" '——One WwW ho is al alireun1 man. W AN | EID B y PACKING ROO} cHEeEC 30 on37 Atlantic. 5 * ne discun . ' + aah Bore now making good iSook.-With emall ca aye gee one Palary expected Box Y¥-235, Poat- | Apply todas neer, Con P. Curran | enced. Apply Borin oes t= a coaeure in family ny 5 ae = "Seer claes with beet | NEVER send VRIt uIN Ad. " reommamendations | CHESTER a TING MITLS. Tedeke of restagrant. Call Sunday, 10 a. ante! = — | = te. Cox; Sth and Walnut, ce) | | and Olive sts > a . --« e ZS, cCieue nd , . + =a © ‘ yr Shon: | ' usework; refere Y Cail at 9:30 a. m. Buimoht erases bee bees poe nieees gen 1! Vandeventer avs fc) | 1 Pun 318 N. 4t h. a a a 3 tA NITE Le ITERER— ere Ts ’ “ or In, Aatit ie pers. * pp y | x axed w Well experi ~ Ay Satin | eta re cod Cemeen on = | ages, age. etc. Mr. “Wesley, 830 Tri: |GRANITE LETTERER—And cutter; x dl: PAINTERS—Of outdoor bulletins. ned, | f “Ay aisdd out. a . | ond Schools and College ade 4 bune | R ldg.. Chicago, 11. ie is | one: lhiosebrough Monument Co. 19: 2 S| 2800 Dekalb st. (Ca ,) MACHINISTS territory; if you own Ford Y dam a - | COINCRETE LABOKERS—Sk ‘inker rd. and eects siciaea MACHINE OPERATOR — Atax form can make good money. Art Be ‘2 ere day; MEN, Es BOYS clayton av.: best wages. Apply Independ. | GROCER CGLER K_- 3 Experienced. Apply | must be ab P ER >) pad Fae Drang BOILERMAKERS tem. 530 Wade st.. Cinefene tt, ‘t o} day. F. Over, © | XCETVLENE CUTTER—Experienced. Apply , | ent Quarry. har Ake? Sunday a. m._ 7325 Wise av. __ | Steel Forge Co.. 5701 Natural Bridge. (-7) 'PAINTERS—Fr ight ear work? 6: f _ abit ty, | aa trener, | 8442 De Kalb st. {c) | wd a ~ COMPOSITOR—Job; state age and “experi- GROCERY LE RK—Experienced; one not | M ‘ rar ( , BLACKSMITHS a s ors outst : SRE it; Rg Thursday, Fri- ~ Between 16 and a | i vears of ence _.B ox K- 250, _Post- -Dispate! afraid or wt 42°F ly Sion y morning AC ‘HIN IS r Ss AN D Be NL E R _ Apply | 2800 De Kalb. e7)- 7 2 : e — : ° : > . . . _ , rea: 7 “rT a nm. ea alivier 72 " Bia ee ace hich Me Bem 130 ein lage, for delivering packages. | POSTON \™,,taty “Plo a Rt | GROCERY waANcrintces tan wa] MAKERS—For independent} SHEET METAL |*?se ucvgeneanxp past i Es : “Glass colored. by | ' -— “tthe eae vlind : t yt Frank f beg (oy } : Reet a? h Ww v. dney 244 ngs at your home by 3 * ‘firet-clas x Bomont | i Box T-17 i. Post- Dispatch. (ea) sion ans Lacast nt - wes ax fe) i, OTM ER WE No } contract shop; first-ciass all. VW 'ORKE S sop nee WW, Bowers, ser a Mona . - : u Cc mMRPOS o-™ nr) uD man 7 ities 2 " - . ER—Sit.; designer and fitter of man wants = ¥ aly: steady pos! ition a ae oa to | ns And buekers ; round; no labor trouble. Act R | merging. Sete Merkel ot. Bout wonien: madenat; excellent - as os md "haeaiod Monday, | ver i tis] ing } Nai ne BR ANC H M AN AG ERS— Large corpo- ' ight par Rox u a P oat- -Disvare! 1. (c) exper ieneed on stee!] car Ww sriks | quickly, Address Box K-1 11 CAR REPAIRERS : P AP _ Sn teal 27 raga ° , : } ast CONCRETE FINISH] —Oven shop. Call! : vt >| oe AEE. #; references. * Lind oli tonti das bs Movedncois Thursday. Cail Bo i : ge —_ branc h offices principal |““\jjnday. & a. m.. 732 Westgate av, cc}} APply in person, AMERICAN, | Post-Dispatch. | PAPER HANGERS—Bxperien anced. Stenographic, | HRESS—Fxperienced. colored; wants. oF | cities nited States and Canada re-,, COPPER PLATE PRINTE RS—Winter ‘Tros. | CAR & FOUNDRY CO. Madi- | a3 \INTENANCE ASSISTANT For a bie Only men of experiénce need Manowel Decwating Ce... ChE -omt- Dis rt ~ ie ‘ead | nary work 2 days wéek, steady place. With department store ex- quires capable men ovér 25; industri- | “Engraving Co, 508 N. Broadway. Li : | _manufactureing plant: middle aged mae a ly. PAPER HAN > aalered. ¢ to work after school. from 10 to 12 o'clock. i perience. Submit samples of ous, unquestioned integrity; man- | COPY WRITER—Adverttsing agency; ‘son, fl. (cl) | ried: one who ts @ live wire and looking tor | 2PP union mes. Manne Yeatien WS wy +4 . ‘ re. ice - —~—- — a —- | A steady >: ' : 2 ! ent S285k. a . f leaning. by the | ‘our work showing what agers’ positions for those who qualify.{ dress W. A. Kresselt. 364 Milwaukee st., | HANDY MAN—To work in pattern shop. fnctuding refrigerating: ~aemne Galen aed | Call on or write to Denes, re ork. Bor mont 39 by the day —_ gabe. desi it th -it} “UTTER— Experienced; on ladies’ dresses.| ences. Call 10 to 12 today. 107 N. Main. | , Pp sition or tne rig t | or 603 W alnut street. PHONOGRAPH AN eenel Garman an ) iD—Sit.; neat, competent colored woman salary desired, together with [|__E. M. Thomas Co.. 506 N. “th et. (c)j Main to oor men: union; 310 per; man. Box T-392, Post-Dispate h. | ¢ Px and cavines: Give sceees wan maid rtm . = . . ‘CUTTERS arbi i e, ‘ ner. t. . sones, | ’ peewee e :: : will help —o a. = bouse. : Tindell 4075. all other details, in youl A BO VY 7400 6 ee ‘bie and granite, and letterer. Colfax 29 “class me i D. J i > . (ce) | M Ki ATC c TrE R—F irst- willing work 7) “Ss — > it.: colored: to work in bachel. - . letter. Box E-44, P.-D. ITTE K Experi en oe: “on dresses. Apply i AR NESS M ‘AC H INE - OP! “RAT ae oR iS 1s M A ae I - r rest aurs an . " ork. 13? N. Sar wh | , i. ‘all Sun ai y. - 10 o ‘cloek, teri T + ri . ad en, : gy housework Yreing; .* yey or half day work. Ca te shbe ss J. Beckman Garment Co., 410 N. 12th, | —Burms Saddiery Co., 713 Lucas. ic) id . MEATCU TT ee erienced; must have! { 3: geod eodaee? whe Se Eamaowerts ot rsing: | 1 For ren eral clerieal work after! Bth floor. (c) | HA? : rE R—All. a a Aper enceé man um MAN—Elder at 5 rani itor, have place to experience in W ont End. Apply Mon ing —— oes aptary; menens rr see TLINERY SALESLADY—Wisrhes position “ 'M er 7 oo sieep. Apply 3? le Tonty nae orning, . 412. aii-{ See my owe Saeed aNERY Rox T-86, Post-Dispatch school hours; must be 16 years! UTTER . RB a et __Mageretadt 01° Pine. AN—Aesistant coffee reanter’s beiper, As: | viete en ee eet at. light eomplectioned colored — ~ —— ~ — xperi- fi ha 2S—in structural iron shop. Gers st piv 407 N Mai 2) | Wr , RT Te RE ST eee eee ) PIPEFITTER—Familiar with scicwaiw feat -onte maid or elevator area ai DE 8, brunette; reference. box K- ‘or over. Box T-2 70. P.-D. (@) of., oe ROO Cass - ae . Pe MECHANIC-—-Automobile; must be “First | Call after BP a. m. —hogsey. _ Forest ; eee “670 - We ; “ RTIsST—Com i n vi , v Larner , , a - i i—-For machine sho ) work, that has 4 MA N—Hel per in furniture store. Call 1226! Clann. 125 Lemay Perry rd. (©) | PIPE FITTERS—T =~ a A ommerciai engraving hovse: state TIT TERS F ilk kw ence ir or ; | High st i ITTERS—Tw ers; niate wagon, 3 iebes fo care for children : iRL—Sit. BAP ing pred girl ae nurse | terons con*dentia) Box M-pR #—pP.D. 2) ‘4 —_ or Ss) . nec iwe ear | ane om gy 1ith "1300 expertence. Fred J | MAN- 7 7 a ing saad pre ning, _ Fiub i MEC! ‘H. LNIf Sanat 3 nincumbered, experienced, to | _ete. _ Box K-136, oot Ds _ fr care oe rt Nyy | ; :' _ waine Mfg. Co., 1300 N. 7t es See ~s % veins. elp owner work on Cadilil in his ga- | Pp Ten . abn, © © O'Clock: reference, k 4412 Garfield av. a a ee ee werk. Bex = | experienced men only need! table ee ELDER |" PBb—VFiret-cless: om custom cea’ —ounme Sore. Cerrler Mile til ______|_ rage. by appointment for few n hoarse at ii vip reer - gsc ee cars Aveiy — aaa . a a ; ; ital traf : EE EE 2 onan S: | MAN—To cle : rork. | Lah owie ; Neat colored: Wants cook ing s t. J Gury permanent: eae ining: ARIST — ‘omt ination. for work on sign: | ay ) ply. EL x. & W AL KE R ‘MEG. CO 23c- d. ' Fi By A ped man. C ‘a aye haa We mar, automobiles; night wor = J: . | PCASTERERS— Gontractére: union. Bomont y- ndeil e: $25. Grand 7436M ea boards and water-colur sketches; good 5 BAY CK KWEAR FA¢ i ORY. 16th | °9 an kg . : | MAN—-With experience jn meat cutting. Call N. Second st. Cy : va Sundav. & a. om.. 703 Rutger z - Tratned. wants pus! tidn taking - ction; . permanent eniploymeni. . | 7 on en — | Pp LASTERER! Two, v7 W es nw ad Keneral housewo . ae invalid, aged berese oF eniid éur- -1hN,_Post-Disnateh ———— |and Locust, oth floor. +c) | | Madison. HIG Hi SC ‘HOOL GR ADU A’ rE | ae To work in kitchen as fireman oa | res i eae and warehouse. seg 7 5 v., a enster troves._ Mo. es LASTE ER—For now and old work. ath work: ‘ - . ni hte: cun «ive city refer ‘the day. Crbany 8009.) ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN—-Ex edd ; * : = Zperienced; | —— ~~ _— A large steel concern has an opening f A ! 5 } ~— te ' —aior ama! abb pi la! ' n as an ope e for rane pply Hotel Jefferson. kitchen. (c 1). lt @ : Sere - =| work and drive car; references. 56127 Uab- | MAN—Single. for grocery. with some , meat : . . ‘. PAWL: bwney » i for ~~ ave . ; a , ° hace | T e . referred: Ste 1ear - Pairlee Shepard. a . “six yeare experience and can a S onition: 4 R renypeat Bg att aten 4 fob |} hekume PRE Oe (c who is_ thor oughly fam'liaz Fr See ns a ge —— ~ | worker, ie «Kk ‘342. ‘ct Claseseh resisted Anniy Grimm & Gerley. = ein) wants tion melf to different varieties of ] . s | BRUSHHAN!)>—Painting. 7015 Clayton rd. / ,,-° “1° OUS — Must be white single, 30 to | SAN _ . — PI I, only expert need apply. Schuster's Bakery, H '*-'with detailing of store and of-! "50 years of age and have good references: MAN— Middle ages ts work this “Beware | oe Seed Wnttadtang Sa" i ate-G ASS FOremnee Yr oO > - Rvilie. I? l. ic Mo rr dav rmorn'! nL ness; mst have artistic ability and apeed. } Post-Didpatch | QOL GIKL—Desires work eo. see Nome 7 ow ° j ' ‘Ye EBRNESS—Sit.: Ge German; mar- trucks; must have own tools. Apply 11° : so school; good references. Lj, . e4 muree, practical, competent, 8. Uithet. | || __- _¢e)}_ Powers av. PT See , OA neta Ti | «ate electric hoist. Apply 5229 8st. Louis ve AN—Experienced. for secondhand furni-| 2125 Bremen av ‘) |} or telegraph. John B. Orr, Sit.: vou t i lucated; home evenings. x M- AUTO MECHANIC—Capabie of taking care | BRICKLAYER—Apply Sunday, 2034 stick. Y-42 Port- t- Dispatch. f av.. SBambrick Bros. Const. Co. Je eee 1515 S. Broadway. ic | MEN — Experienced | on ice and coal 3c Z :w st-0 ~s —— —— Sean ; Neg e MAN— c rn rice 3 ; : ae Dolman wane rete paren " ell or permanent: Petes rt oA won age Fh age, expert > | BRICK TEAMSTERS—T = eee - 1 RAF TSMA N—Mechan toca): state experi- | ch” eames all at S17 N. lat st., 24 , An Tre ak far ar. ‘Tohn ‘Schmittel” rege } wae T in ee n ige ¥ ~ Apply a ies $i per day. Wi +~™ ‘win P| —#it.. traveling rmanent; e : Moessary, § age e 2 c LAMSTERS—To drive compan) “2, F li , Do loor. (c) : tas. i. | sae —— 2N—To help out on wagon. Phiy ay. Ws : meat ae ae EY in private ry and expenses. Mrs, Car, La- _and Pwalery © xX}! ected. 0X T-59, Post - 1 vis 1s: steady work Hydraalic Pressed: tu 4 Posi * Neeaton. steady position. =) wT = “TEED _ '|MANK—To work on r apmneny EL. Sheahan. | Sunday, 20: 2 oO’ Fallon. ae stuns Bt. —aneneee-ws a " hh eer e° . eB ae i: ° ; ots . > hae need; ‘ ‘ . —e ERT Gt Sop: , ernest | , : aye —_ : — BAKBR— First gyn ps can work alone; ve ans eee +) | DRAFTSMAN—Pxperienced: structural and references. 325 N. Taylor av. Fores: |! 1'°® rd. near Bonhomme rd. MEN—To repair tents. Apply 1022 Chest- Thi Sit.: executive ability; stenog- pays S26 week, room and board. G. W BRICK TRUCKE RS——Experien: ed, to truck mechanical on maitnenance work: large Ane. MAN-—To help in kitehen. Henze ou “Rock nut ast ‘c) ae CRA FO email _— — aha v4 | ' raph clan; desires employment; Urosien. Carlinville, 1) 7. ioe _| ,#nd toss brick in cominon kilns. Hydrav- eteel plant; state experience and saiary ex- | HOUSEMAN—And dish washer: come ready | sen -o:. S1 7 Suen. . | MEN—To retail sausnge, house to house. REMEN y: ages . own compasitions. Sept. 21; RaAKER—Third hand, or « energetic bo). ‘; Sreal ride orick Co., King’s highway io) nected. Rox E- -45._ Post-| fis spat tch. ' __for work 914 N. Grand ; MAN To ” Clean wall paper. Ww estmoreland | Call Mondar. 2715 Chouteau. (e) | For open shop work: out of ony. a have: By aiure ric a ” —~ om Hotel. Taylor and Westmoreland. fe) } — experience tin handing and jae N—Two, yqung, to learn the floriet bust- | plate: llroad fare advanced. sotting ~Z 4%, ' _Yaie Cafeteria. SUT N. Grand. (c) yo T r 9 morning. Busy Bee, 708 st. Charles. (c) tag Fro. 2218 Washington (c) ; os | DRIVER S—-To deliver groceries. ~ 4142 5 oe : ~ bidg % long job for right men. Box T-71., P.- BU SINESS MAN—Wi'! executive a vil! ty, Rrosad wa) ASSIST ANT JANIT HH — Single. colored; MANAGE R—Grocery;: capable of running ME NX Youn ; MEETS aS ee Oy male EE oy) ees . ; he A pe Range ; —— -———_—- —- —— ; - % Olive ‘ . 4 “ san——TO g. ‘to handle freight on railroad | pLit nant ER—3Si refined. con nial BOI LEKMAh EKRS—And machinista for con- to assist In the management become DRIVERS—2, experienced. Apply Monday, | "all pay 3715 O's u department in 4 oh ment store; refer platform: mond. wakes: ps an se pase PLU doth Came see berm ay —— -- we T-237 > a , : ae Post-Dis. not shop; must be familier with com an associate ot " er wit i at = en #12 N. First st (e} JANITOR SERVICES—-In exchange for two| ences. Penny & Gentiles. : perience. Hex T-14. Post-Dispateh fe) | : : " , anul turin ie ‘ © — — : o> +> th y nir mn Ee , tm COTY ; rus — ———— = ~ + ee , ’ SR—Sit, : exchange servivee tor PE ; om work: 6% oe Pirtsbur "Bolle | creat merit and selling thro ighout the U. DRIV ERS—Two; Monday morning, 6 o'clock. sacumngue resms, bath. 670s © —_—oo eng no al eS yee eS. ledger, Q ust | MEN—Miscellaneous and @rnamental iron | PL MBER-—Open shop; no troaeie’ $8. nA _honr! eta 5 -Dis. _ Gee TOE i 3 “ Machine Co. Pittebure Kan. . (o& 8)» | 8. to the department and dry goods stores H. McKean, 1648 Lulu, Wellstoen. — j Re Be gre eee Ree Ta Pani ts n ROX ec kyt Prat. Rie’ 3 n P pe moeet .~ i wee aie work. mie.) ¢ Morr Plu ~rppedlieg Sheet erenc yy . bear c t is tigation; onal — r sER—An mond setter; : cSt~Cenee. - ———- sissipp ‘alley Structura teel Co. RSTEROG RAT ER - — 8 it; RER—Sit; by expert lees BOOKKEEPER—Young man; age about 26; opportunity: attractive pens exceptional DRIVERS — Milk wt 4630 ead Apply 1216 United Home Bidg., 7th and; MAN—Colored man and wife for general | Clark. * (cf ced = e908 | PD. : od omees — > tg own ae os stating — eh~ eJu- erty: principal mu be able to invest! gant av. ” ) | Olive. {c) housework; city references required. Cee MEN—10, to do wrecking: handy with car- reference salary | cation. experience, salary Hox 85000. Box T-336. Post- Dispatch. DRIVERS—And helpers Apply “Mo — 7 ‘JEW ELRY DESIGNER—One experienced in 35. se? penter tools, eg og l and pipe aay algo %’ - —— PpLy. a drawing up sketches of jewelry, for large | MAN—Young, over 25, to do soliciting & and a a Apoly | p at 6515 Man hester , law work; good education; ©" bullding wrecked sedan bodies, also re- 7 somes °° =—_-s ‘ So Pines | experience. McKenzie Carriage Worka. . “Olives with ehild waite | ( ost -Dispatch. Wichita, Kan. (9) on take care of children. .; at present or but desirous dwar | , ; . . floor. ‘ : willl urnieh exe —_————_ —_——-_ -—_--— | " - . o care for furnace, ecr sidewalks, wast . it “by ~ Foume eo he Box M-219. Post- cee BATTE ERY MEN—Experienced. App) 2310 | L WILDING L ABORE Berri A s FROR- | ] fice fixtures: good opportunit ies windows, “aia onan os pn pee ‘eseae. thee re Montrea1, Mo., Camden County. _ ©) | Delmar. : pe Ss 6 . a —— —-—— ne Tec Saaee wn caddis. PU Sy x " horse; must be able to run Ford car: good MAN -Young, to work in drug store: expe- ME N——Youn “16 to 18 hee | “ —_——- - r ’ ; g. o years, for tock and | ~ mts MS5eM ashing or ironimg; | t.; of Years pest Se Be hCu HANDS=-Planing mill. 3313 8. BROADWAY CAR cae MR PRAN Arg and steady position ; state refer-| wages and excellent board and lodging. Box _tience necessary ; refs. Beck's Drug Store, elevator. Schwerdt tmann Toy Co., 811 First-cl men on handlin — =. 7 Ta ‘irl a caate” housewor k 2 ~ Ca | Bomont 1257 mM ompton av. ma — ic 5: Rt NDL = RnoYs. —Good pay —- aia enee | ences and salary expected. Box | + K- 44. _ Post-Dispatch. wee os any een : “% |. Ww Vashington av. te) work. $1 05 r hour to g _* Me: no iaundry work. 448\. x5 4. a work tn | BES = ERS-—Experi rienced, al'rounc., Apply | alyancement. See Mr Margulis. poem 212, P st- Di t h. HOUSEMEN—®S, experienced. Westmoreland nad welnees salary $75 one siaees fur- MEN—2; to handle freight and load wag- pe start. ey. Cail Monday. "Tyler 906. | fidren's clothes and baby lay- pee eset Fete Ce. See 8. pet: ___{c)| feld’s. 610 Washington, OS OST-L/71S Pate __Hote}. Taylor and Maryland. nish references. Box M-119. Post-Dis. ons, in wholesale Rouse; steady employ- did opportunities for advancement. 7 L-——Young, white, Neht house Gaity. Call Monday, all week, BLUW PIPE MEN-—Experienced: steady | RUSHELMAN—At once: must be ‘first-class | DRI -ERS—And ¢ shovelers at 4 4741 Nebraska. /HOUSEMEN—Two experienced. Westmore- tA NW Combinatioa ee ae ment, Apply 315 Washington. SE Represe tive here all week. assist wit amail children; pre * work: good wages. Skinner Bros. Mfc. | Jack W. Kel'y. Vandal! T) . wow « B.. ob ae land Hotel. Taylor and Westmoreland. (c) MAN—Combination man capa le of doing MEN—Youne « a “middl ed. 7 nights. 12 N. King's nig PHER—Sit.- high ———e ! Co., 1424 S. Vandeventer. ich | pan. Jack W. Kel'y. Vandalia, Ti. _ DRIVEK—Boy or elderly man, for light Hoa -- - office work and aseembly work. Nationa rusted « -y ‘s . —_ to learn eor- Mr. COOKE, Laclede Hotel. . O | BO BU SHELMEN—Apply st Lunestras Dye ing vagzon. 314 S. Main st | HOUSE P AINTERS—Must be good mechan- Radio Co.. 1300 5. Vandeventer. (c) Katee pape x manufacturing. Amer- an bivann eee enesence.__Benton S16R. | BODY MAKERS— First class. capable com-| “and Cleaning Co.. 1300 Park av. (7) ‘5RIVER—F F exe and butter Fouts: F open shop. 2906 Enright MWAN—Toung: chauffeur and general wlility| sore — soe eeu ae One Bremen. (c) | PLUMBERS 2. Seneaiens K-—35:t lady. with small” MAPHER—sit.; severa. verre’ /, mercial, truck an us les, airo re- | —— con . n> eae “te : ph gy lg oe mh | > ric. : ch = ts MEN—And young men, to sell tickets. Call ect x 7- ; f BY S BOYS—Call at once; ready to work. truck: good commissio Box K-123, ies (ic b f "REA M MAKER Male Call Mon nday work. box car. Chas. H. Ostertag, Oster Monday morning. 405 Columbia Then ter! ST. UMBERS — v, non-union: 1} ——————— —_— hK—Sit. in me riess “ati = ws Fost-Disbatch. _| C+253, Post-Dispatch. | Sr > ; eepers need not apply. 443% 1 year’s experi- | yh apr +A wy unde: weet. “ge 4 —_ a. m., Rhodes Transfer Oc., 1839 Maiden) ewelry store; give experience, references also inside work: experience unnecessary. e Bidg., ) Ae h knowledges “f book- | 1 boys’ clothing department; good opportu-/ lane. if in Itt Box T-280,' c 82°98 Alabama. (c) : ote nen henge — Stenographer; -capavle! wiey for one who is assistant in large de- | ¢ : etails about yourself in litter. ox T-2 , Call Monday a. m., at abama. (¢) | MEN—Three, young iy ave o _ Ot with a. he ath it. by widew with “emi —_ aM regen | oung ood at figures; han. partment store: state ere. experience and | | DRIVER! ~—enperteness; mitiare sas ploy | Post-Dispatch. (c} | $7AN—House end yard man: colored. Ap- city; aged 2 to solicit coal orders: — oo, Hoel state age and ref- ary expected. Box $4, Post-Dis. (c) | ee ee wee , |\JEWELRY POLISHER—Good pay: steady! ply Usona Hotel, King’s highway and r San e te cePER—si. ” 7 experience. Telephone arenes Fox T- 86. Post-Dispa: ch, 4c?) 2% ry _©*pe ah pen at capable _ takine 7 =A a; a 3455 Kc = Ve ull char@e set of corporation oks: CABINE AK —Accustome: ® wor ng ive ref4. and wages expected. Box T-#, ra) Mond. rni 47 Wash- ~ . strating household spec = gy p ;CRETARY—Sit., sav-. —~ pg eo pwr on W . Salary ag ..- aun ls. Apply Warfield Shop, 427 Post-Dispatch. . ? 3 |e cee’ morn ng. {o) Bm | An ox T-185, Pos*-Disoatch, t merhdy this a ¢, Sood sb FY 2! PLUMBERS ; . sccurate; , ; v r- Suc — TiTORERD Gol eT omen ous men. ° A Box T Post-Dispatch BAI es WAKE R—Expert ~—— Pr call Bi n- BORERS— Colored, for concrete work ; MAN—Ex rienced In tire service; also ro | Bide. —_ ~ bs mtval BI 437 “5 Pe un- , | DRUG CLE —Junior} seteveriges) Broadway and Lafayette. }. A. Btiers. line filling station: _ refere nees required ENROLL in the Havel hs ~ Fe day before noon at — consider college Pa ss ae timeers wo RS—Oherokee and Jefferson; a7% Gienn. Grand and eheatent’ © ge A glad cg Monday at North St. Louls Planing “Minis, Pharmacy, 4178 aie ee ——- 4 iP... . c iviston). not post (a) cont pe (c) ae ety echnical] trainin Ey * we living conditions. Not -Grané and Carter, = . DRU quarry. 1210 &, ription. Boz avail yourself o ys at wit sirike-Dreak in 1 gee aye work any place store; Gran Construction {c spate full machine shoo ari ae Ease %, salary, BS . pac ea Lami strest email mite '- wee ap ht. Nava berts. oer, Morte ion, * oe ink roadway — aay Pines ine station roy B qdece pay, i 20s. {arery foot Phone vin NAILERS — pply Wo 5 Hoots 2 = CARPET LAYERS Bee er macy tered; references. Bea — independ. Ai eee Di LLWRIGHT_ Binet class ee | BLUREBEER t . a78 res —_ Anply Feely oe . a8 MILL eae ane wet pam on gr da Mfx. Co.. 1 390. Post-Dis ee ear x: a, ted, experienced carpet = Se, 2 OREN STS, SS Se mS ttresses wood-work! machines; lL a ee 1015 Mullanp PORT BOY—To run artist hop; permanen Laclede = | employment. meassanine floor, _Paper Package Corp, Avrora, Laciede 20. Riverside 352. | 10th at. a . ae : stand ds "Secsatiog and maintenance of | oREENSPON'S 8 8 SONS, 2 "3190 F Ha) ook or do kitchen a —- tor, with | we A be. tonal! 465 OFFI Joplin, 1516 | BUY—To wosk in grocery. drive Ford truck. | CARPE ENTERS—For steady work ¢ + boilers, engines and sn Monsanto Chemi- | LABORERS—FOR lumber yard, Om a a be geod Os a a OF FICE aig ane 32401 N,. Taylor “m > ° ability to han die men 70° hov Apply ready for work. y O4 (c7) cook; pay, man * oe | | eel orka, TPEA 8 Beco’. i. 2800 De Kalb. ant av ry | ENGRAVER—Stee! ané copes f'Sr in. hour. Apply 7 a. m. MISSIS- MA N—Young. to — ~— 4. “4 : fiven. L. Rogers. market. <A Monda MGehins. Oi : H-—Experienced: for Ford tra-x . roa 0 ai jon e phiy rae ash 9 eRe yee ag Un a Matire ae Co., 1440 Blsir, cc) | ter Bros. Pnereving Co + _e-4 'SIPPI GLASS Co., 4100 N. Main. graduate eas one T 4 murre’s training: BO —Bright, young. for office work CHAUFFE! R—W hite, for Nash family Car: BREAND BOY RoyY—Must be t be 16 years (e2) ity te advance himself if given the MAN mth Seana nate 3 for . Busch-Buizer Bros. i} "ood appearance, married and capable of; 1229 N, Broedway. Fis | in own bandwrit cred a -¥- i ard Utah. ) mpiine minor repaire: give fuil details. Box | | ERAAND AND BOY—Over i6 years. Cal m do was! ine and BOY—White. about 16 years. to work .n _K*181. Post-Dispatch. N. Firet ot. 00000 Tuesday. Schneider.| drug store and deliver. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. | CHAULFFEUR—Ané houreman, to drive ERRAND BOY—Oolored. A. Kate, 905 re LABORERS—Concrete, to work. 5301 Delmar bi. (7) sedan and assist in apartment; —— 10th st. ae cement silos - Prospect Colored: hoasenad BOY—To learn tinner's rate. poly $106| have best references; state experience or ge : ) on v mo- : 2 nak-| galery ex ed. Box M-41l1. P.-D. : wont tinav, “Monday morning. c) | CHACFFECH -Firet-clams, white, torpr:| EXPERIENCED first - class FA, Mo. ; unjon_ seal Ge x Sila tdhg ~~ — EL, -- 2 2. ht eS Ee ee mus | help of all kinds for stew- per STRUCTION CO. (c) 7 Guaranty. Bia, Rie. state age, experience, referenoos and wages NON CON | BOY—For delivery evenings, in drug expected. Box MgeOR, Post -Dispaten. ard’s dept. Apply at once, WANTED UABORE © 10:30. Belt Avenve Pharma _ Chauffeur With Experience CHASE | nufacturing plant: Se ;,.. For city delivery: appiy at once. 407 NW. HOTEL 4 i oa day: steady Fake Bt Roepe King’s Highway and Lindell. | zands esr t ead ‘of line nd walk Main st. HCEF—aiso f small fam- | BOY—About 16, to work in drug store CHECKER—Experienced hotel, ‘American Agricultural Chemical 8 a m. to 6 1 oy Mr. wae, Union Res- | ve f Co. Empire Works, Work; CHOCOLATE _ ENROPER—Maiina man: aende mn. peace: eh See AT Os Seth National Stockyards, _ Post -Diepate ch

Page 76

Ee BAe Bete em ~ ee - : . C47 ee First-class mechanics on ot" te per hour , exylights, cornice, i shop, out : “Permanent idea! of an iiv.cune Representa tive here a. Apply Mr Cooke, Laclede line Apply ontrose on Co... 808 Washing*on av OVELERS— ears. ere Lex Y-44. a ’ — VToung man. ' / YOUNG MAN—Catholic pix T- 46. Post -Dis Lie. 3 or must have | auto accessories. | Beck & Cormie — S—Apriy Sch wartrman on YOUNG ‘YOUNG SUFFNG CLERA—Experienced in ekirt and You ; 0) _ 5 500 MEN AND BOYS | WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? pD—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—ER. BOYS; AGENTS WANTED MEN ae te) | —— ee MAN—Must understand nate Westmoreland Hotel, _Westmoreland YOUNG MAN—With some ex rience in mechanical drawing. Box K-38, P.-D. YOUNG MAN—To press on “Hottias _ chine and drive Ford 4636 YOUNG MAN—To learn pressing. __ Morgen’s, 3407 Olive. YOUNG ’ MAN—For genera) _ might 200 § Boyle av vr iment accounts: , reference. State svlary expected. Box ¥-3. P.-D Y or NG MAN- Experienced; for stock and packing room sale shoe house. APP ‘ nsonhaler Shoe Ceo.., eta. 12 Lucas. (c) YOUNG MAN—To work in dove store: gree one wears experience Cail Menday. 1972 Fast Grand tAE Gh YOUNG MAN—For clertcal work: age 18 to WE START YCU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soaps, extracts. perfumes. toflet gooda. Experience unnecessary. Cernation Ce.. _ Dept. 319. St. Louts 189) = . a a ~~“ eo Pe oor ; ACTOS KILLING THOUSANDS. Newest invention r s accidents: costs agent $2. State men considere!l. WN. $1, Columbus. ed START YOUR OWN FE EUSINESS. Make more money’ Retail Raw'eich's Good Health Food Preducts. spices. flavors. mr ileines teilet preparations. efc.: ' every-day a used oy iiliems: larg- est companr, biished 33 rears. Faver- abliv known all over America. Products void om time: lowest wholesale. No exve-i- ence, practically no canvdital . fer ee overras teach permaprent, $x 300- “$5 = “) retalls ARI. B ars ag ia az refe Ww. Raw LEIGH. CO "eae 659 Freeport. ni ‘oo. HEAVYWEIGHT SPECIALTY SALESMAN Whe can sell Sioa weekly: old established (hicage mantfacturer desires excitsive rep- resentation teys, mirrors, metal frame through febbers and dealers; ety advertising souvenirs; sion: give references, tatl NATHAN “ pictures sold aise class nov- liberal x perience ONE co.. s024 N for State of Missour!: permanent: | | SALESMAN— = ——- n de- : JEW ELeY SALESMA% Tan eiry MANUPACTL i $ AGE tele of stores, premium and mail ndle cur aluminum iTRict MANAG te ~—». letter ex airst ter Address Tee O. Box ftth ¢ tn FOR MISSOTU RI. 4c TO CA Taw . s 1103. Wichita, Kam Y Po 2 Pp LINE OF MEN'S SHE For Prominent New York abie us to intelli fications App! confidence. Write J. D. , #0th st.. New York } City. STAPLE Pe Bae ne for aren. ‘Bidz. 2 ) GREAT WESTERN “TER, 2811 Locust st. =L ry SAL ESMEN—Rea’ on Saar ties St. Leute Realty Pim SALESMEN — Large - _ wants salesmen. Ben F- 'SALESM 4AN—Havin . __proposition. 916 x —_ “oe become Stat Prone Lindell ; SALESMEN—To “sell our co basis only. . av. f-- SR. Louls Baker SsALESMEN— aes en trade. to carry a product. Radiciite Ca. at 3A LEsMEs—\ ew positively a. to Der ses ant eee — referenass and ; Strauss Co.. I 7 — hold articles: ag _ Electric, EO - «t "A, - % p »_- pao > ™ i; al me room 645 Frisco Bide... Sth and Olive sts... St. Louis, Mo. = free Ra.len ATD> v i = p'ormen? es ~ - —. Rai? iwar Dy {ty 8-4 and Wabash Freigh* Room new hex peTsi\ ee printers need : ies lengt! "ee slip teame at Wydo wn ter- +. of Skinker on ats ec et ine —ii00 Graves, M. Tth and A. Fes JA\ : SA at A ae pertunity for tive wires _Cal 631 Arcade Pies SA1.2SMAN—Toe a on retall erucers., ae meee! bat Gratiot. # te Pa nm Sal. ESM EN—With Ford carm& absorbers. ii betal Grass _Div Monday orn ime. 2 ee gy ’ . or: corn) as) Om img. ™ isons : reactive metertais, _proved. “Bex T-6s, Post ‘a on Tallertag Ce. SALESMAS Alt-—iine acusainted “4 & . Pa. grocertes tm Trt-(ittes. toe " foort creducts -? SALESMAN—With general 2 ment E y= - t x -¢ ase a | estat > ; a ee ee ee ee hase trade "Sarin Tower Ni ors BOYS AND GIRLS High schooj. - i! Bheusehoeld necessi* ies m epare time earn good money. ntelligent and ambitious need apply. pat Lon) : & PROFIT VW 4 ® ‘TED RY 7 ae 4 pa Sa he is *. ~ es ‘ ’ 2 rk M! . | j - ; : : 1. mn. -— i Pe , _ Al q u r es et c ' = : : ; as : : : = be : . oe , a sate L552 M 2 st. St. Leu : = Lge ee ‘Instatied easily. C te col t ot Don't miss this chance te sell an abdso- | cR.R. ‘utely mew vanity necessity Every wom- a — . ERS Wte — Market. fe) and ability to handle help is desired; state Sheet Metal Workers Boiler Autemobilist’s necessity: cleans Sands saa — ; ; MEN @ivdie-aged ¢ un on au. 2. ~ for or alteration and press. tay +A r ~e runs 2047 Clark. (cd) NTs | oe — 5 3 a : Ss ) in *} nme . wh, — r Der tirn selling whtriwind : etim- travel ' eu te ad instail ! . > 10ps ar d Roundhouses on the . hans ~~ —~ rrite tur | very | w onde choat co — Mr ; Pipe se pian. ly 1216 Frank- ee ‘ i the ; et a Ro-Co. skin and scalp aoap are on > ? . >} = . = A GENT “S410 Gai ; ’ ; MEN—5. for order Sillers; bring "Tf > 2 a pliagece. 1012 Central * - ; 4 * Ask for Mr. ‘Rei nho L i. Ts ul parented inventi sole wre Td nteed Rosier. st | areas, ° ae oa — ry nds *i roubles : mein ine wool: I WeGebee. Alexandria and other += ; : S011 EDM \KER np. agents coin money, bin Weld: take AGENTS—G15 a day. easy. quick ales: free | uhops and roundhouses. SOILERMAKE! S A ey Fe 7 E Peopie AGENTS—Universal article not Miechani ECANAMICS Apply Wanted Free transportation and board axents: write now for our, w: aning agents’ ; ‘ . . . . proposition oulten mm eS ©... Room 1084, Railway snd housing will be furnished. minston. 0. and safest business car make 00. We furnish @ expansion apy ee tnstantiy : New Era Mfg. Ce, ity W. Chicago. - _ cutter makos shaves anc : al advertising circulars ‘ne your name and address as our distributer —_ to = ; We also print your name and address on 3" Louts. Tit “ pocheses without — ee that a the uis, benefit of thousan¢ dollars worth ef Tre galLpewrn— seti ~ Any producte which cannot be es to pol rs a2 ° mm anpea ls lect: pav daliy 2 Madison s* Dent every year. Il the capital essary for the our business and. supply you with complete ia on course fn sales- necessity. maker: enivy st. Philedeiohia. Pa. Apply 809 Market, ask for Mr. - o Viason on Sy Los Angeles & Salt Maer) ee mk 16 EN TS—Easy ree —_—T Exchange Building, ms 612 Wainut St. > earoines Thtrector of get va Mead. Bo __ AGENTS—Sell ladies pare silk WV NW bi am money-making opportunit co aed : aS it a is. m. quick sales. perman vent ome. * _ . informat fon write Attix itester: Tenn = ~ Lake Railroad AND OREGON SHORT LINE ,, K noxyvile, AGENTS—A $2 seller: costs you about 0c enuine je@ther Mill fold, with sames gold ilers a 4 ~ to $5; big cata- : versen, 106 W. Lake Re aie me . oratories, 11233 Brosaiwar. New York. AGEN TS—ambitious men wanted to refia- ish and plate brase beds. chandeliers, 2au- essories headlights. Or improved Capita! or etperience un nec es- arte Gailv profits j Parti. wlarsa. ».. a4 Da Lae istr‘>ote ctreulares New YT rk Neonaicogotic APS AND te friends. h - nisin niiesininlnestsliectnaaniaiitia sal % “RE 5 AGENTS—Make $66 to $100 weekty selling _' _ EL + a —s AG ENTE ignming sarage ts aaa Coffield tire protectors. Prevent pume- | $Ov J}: TORS Something m new - ~ apolied. ne cement or teols required Abeo- | fac ¢ ory prices. Koenig Sales pa al pom. free to agents. er a 3-vear guarantee. comm issien4. ui. - cyernman Pe ct TS: IRED i cw T'S. AGENTS—150_ past er-der Cail Ss @ 3 6 = m. Roland Portrait. oe x. e th at AGEN TS— Mich >| wena interested; every stare @ pres- metal = = Milwaukee av. 22 floor Chicago. Tl vation preducing perfect Indianapolis, = i101 345 Madison ar. stands the ripping. tearing of a or 6151. JOBS ute MonegTrans. new pictures, windeo# Allyn Hostery Co.. Michigan (cS) ert Moxie enn lamonds. gCar- facturers and : - € Ly send perfect l-karart $4 pees. Diamant Importing Co.. Bex 719. RAILWAY SERVICE - t. Louis Railway BY THE - 63c AN HOTR. M ino haa HOUR, the Labor Board rates; a" rad} RAILWA \ C(). stances, be displaced by strikers t 7 w l- : ia “est tyle high - Transportation Satisfac ory orking condi . acon aries: be t free Free Room 1853, Railway manufactured Oust —aes our free sample case. taliet | fully oreftable. La Derm ag * The N, C: & St. a fain ard Weinct. & Leute ite ; Der se _ W. P. BRUCE, General Meneger | time

Page 77

LTTE LPT EE LI RE Te Te oe egg tote eg te saan . ieteeeninaiinas ss Faas ww 300 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? — SALESMEN WANTED | 24: Fsm — SeLESMEN WANTED aa SAL SONER WANTED |___ SALESMEN WANTED ___|CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD.— WOMEN. | | CANVA! ASSER—Man or woman, tn house-le- © ptm xiri for cooking and first-floor , GIF 4 beau x house canvass with me. Box ox K-243. P.-D. work. 6230 Wate trman. (ce) ture. £ mute Been one Wt he —% studio. A RO ay divisi aie p to solicit latest model oes. — work Ang bee | rea! estate: must be! residence: . payin tion to party. Calf et Oundle a crew; this) Salesmen, if you are interested | A mane soil ‘ashington, Seng 12 Monday. , the easiest closina Soaeea gsm ee I. . ¢ ms NVASSER—H -to-ho ast - & _ man, tea room. GIRL SALESMEN—To soil {ils scales and other 8 Har Ask for Mr Davis or Mi Hen, |i Making from $150 to $300 a S LESMEN | fis 2 household article. “I Gindinn = emcees Shop, 18 Arcade Bldg. tc) ftudie, 4a E coin machines; orkers can make a de sber_pi.__Sampie, 26. | COOK—For small restaurant; must know GIRLS — ng cont, Coftee N. Zuett-Eggmann Realty Co.. 1302 ‘week selling iew Iry n Large New Y as ——2_— Large, eee» connection with world's dg. 4 g jewe and novel- 8 ork corporation | | CANVASSERS—10, experienced: must | ail about pastry. Box T-130, Post-Dis, ston ’ Write | 5A SAN Es ‘ | Wants Al earn - a ws Green| (ivory es side er enced } ewelry. to carry | ties, call between 4 and 5, 525.-| three with any specialty | proposition to riant narten money; slemant COOK —Baverienced) . white girit eovking:) Gli : new holida | cent’ merchandise guaranteed to be 20 per 27 Arcade Bldg. (¢) experience, or we will train here| {i0™*), Advertisers & Sales Co.. 704 N.| ghnve floor work; 12 Aberdeen pl Cabany) S24 8S Pa Arcade Bide, BAL SMAN - RIENCED AUTOM O- S foepper than elsewhere or expressage - -'next k Fourth st _— - manufacturer's line| ,2tV MENT AOCCE ;| Pata bot oe Commission 10 per cent: | co oe BO WANT. week men desirous of in- ASSISTANT COOK—aAppiy Lutheran Hos “aac ae prune. pg ) . orto, be a. ’ ; a “ ty one: no W 7 items tor erwin | RITORY. — G iT ! fw aghristmas ‘tine “Greene &| vast pocket py EE creasing their earnings. City and SUIOMOBIE MECH EWS we ai te ne | -0205 Pershing, 1st_woet teuntee -PORI -—..Im on Square, New York. | : ez.” ie . ~ ¢ COOK—wWhite: references .required; good ta. , how oe Bide, N. ¥,|- LoL. » | SALESMEN—Firet popular price fire ex- | ire. Se, Sees : | aa reliable er territory. Commission. positions; 4 men who desire to Detter th ~ 7450 pee. Aply 4925 West Pine. | GTRES lo "Sante ® roofing cement and BALESMEN—To sell our outside and inside $15: rer et SO: others | &. Don’ ing the best. basis, V ery attractive’ plan. | The Stanworth system, Ash- =. GiRL—Young whit ead no coal tar: excep- Senet signs; cheapest and best on the : Peck : : ; SP ECIALTY a a f. E CORPORATION, Real m : COOK—Colored, experienced; city refer- home nights, pm emission: we offer state mar et. Every store a possible customer. lays. feani ‘ eB 20, Des Moines. en can make permanent. MAGAZINE SOLICITOR—To ha ale 2 pee ci of om piace; cooking only. Phone sinew =o 0 Fit party. Republic Prod- Co. B and commission. The McSavaney s - - no capital: no or. | ry ‘and profitabl lisher's eaxctusive offer, paying ody: avany «4 ) Tiny White, fer second- te pringtield. O. wh peed Oo territory, motng fast Write Thu. | SERVICE-SELLING SALESMEN e connection. Give | order; sense Ay ~ Apply ia ae hite, noe good | Gh , car, sell new tires. 5. tubes. | SALESMEN—Who call on Gepartinent stores. tg. CO.. 1621 Flame st.. Dayton, O a eikiiah icealnte present occupation and h : sg. 114. N al b ewe cocking «oe : charge of rhtch chen, l-—Te answer a in writing: ex-| | variety and novelty shops to carry as side | SALFSMEN—Talloring: every day means | Aqiuainted ‘Louls and. vicinity. to” whole- | p | SOLICITORS—Two first-class; call T Wanday, on Rm - (-Dispate ‘ Guonrestel , commission w line of glassware for holl- money for you now, taking orders for | freight-rate guides: libera commission: ne number in reply. Box E- 303, | a2é N.Grand._§1¢ Writin ma a Oe, ane cenerel begeew orks = nrionced Teg, BE gy 4 $35 ° te ee ehh , SOL ICITOR—Al read solicitor; Wabash, (hi- cays; you can R earn $0 per day; sclis our all-weol suits and ov ercoats., tal lored to . , competition. GETZLER a > at slat: popuiar prices, Red Cross Mig. Co.. | Peature, $24.50 “to, wearers year woth | Sais, GET GPRS GUIDE, Ino. (et Post-Dispatch. Bey ly PG DOR —Maperionseds Getta trafartel: | aeam cea” Gem e — you have $200, good refer- = ——_— ————————w | aive § seferences: on manship Ruaranteed: : — Wo eae ee | Week; railroad fare. Box M-1 Ch 2 COOK—Experienced ; German preferred; age, ote. Continental Drug tart you in new ‘business; no |SALESMEN—Cotton goods converters want nterstate Tailo ‘400 choice of territory. | ST. LOUIS SPECIALTY 8 | state references; small Dispatch, $60 per! and ut. a uid neat $100 eslary week- ondan boon gy a ay camati. Oo rs. 400-416 Pike st... Cin- | . ALESMEN. MAIL ORDERS _month Hox K- -8. Post -Di GIRL—Machine tor. one who Machine Co.. Baltimore, o etaliers per cent commission ; , | COOK—-White, experienced, for cook! ow = - Sine surriiary motyaily covered: teterencen | nishcians, patent "wore “Ustaras' niteady [city smienmam” in jnorthanaiar ed = 5 $5.50; ope GOTO | ycoawtairs oranges wanes ‘Soi? Law| 18th ge, Woh fisor, eee © Co Ok can make _ Monogram Mille s, 260 4th av., New York | selling freety wherever shown, desire zales- | 4 Tutchbys, iB1c Gravois oe — oe Fence ye :, (c) FIRLS—-To work tn artificial flower | 30 EALESMEN—Who travel Missouri, Illinois. a pon nmiesion basis; appit- vir YOUNG WEN P referred in family. Grand 2087W. tngton. - Grimm-Lambach, 906 ontney Co.. | e333. w. Main. | ee Sa, peg a. display fixtures and Xperience in han ling at once. Hé H Mig. Co., a J : TEN } OR CITY HELP WTD. —WORMNEN, GIRLS Bald Hawthorne. (c) GIRLS—Feur; to distribu Four: to alstvibor . neckwoar: have a very good proposition: large earnings: high commission; state ex- apsas City, Mo. (co) SALESW ORK ] Ww ANT | ADDRESSERS—Y¥ jadi aa ; X—General housework, colored; smal! Monday morning, 4 Columbis” feeuees : wishes type. @, capable of | ric en speak for themselves. Box E-89. oy Shak reference to A. B. & G. | S ALESMEN ONT, Y AMBITIOU CI . AN Velopes in longband: must. be expartansed aaa o "home. nights: hts; refs re-|_Bidg. umbia | will to wor ‘os t-Dispatch es mn. O11 W. 42d st.. New York all “ > Ss F oS T and do neat, accurate work. 4 _ Guired. ‘ otten. 5. ing. (cl) GIRLS—Teo ¢ eriend : 4 "*Dise um Go Pat SALESMEN—We need an experienced cor. | SALE SMEN—Junior sabesmnen te oelt real fr day emall oem fe take care of exciu- CU T, SING LE own handwriting: 580 Post work ; COOK—And avwnstairs work; — expe machine, wt inter 6 gg zi U3, Wichita. | and BCO . rugated shipping case salesman: will con- amate: young men of good character and oe = tn fitete oe po on @& new electrica! rub ME N, WHO |_thousand. Box E-3 Post-Disnato. rienced and refereaces, Grand 4314, aus 609 N. Broadway, oun te floor. ing a. Kan. ' ty “Sm sider training salesman who has been guc- wide acquaintance: experience not neces- Pr : State ek ssourt and 10 coun- LIV ER WIT H T HEI > AL TE! RATION LADY—Experienced on men Lonefeliow. eat eee ee —For gen s ae thn orton in ‘ar BKTo, i 2 cae. r, nes: prefer single man | te coming for toe eat oe enens 2nd 40 |teulars: thie Ie one chance tn or full Bar. R PAR. | “ta tomers oper” itardaa™ on | COOK Colgrod ody tre he ga wages: uo laundry. L, J een, Clic nee As : a RR “we pecessary. superteneet. wine he aoe area for good wide awake men: no competit > ENTS. THIS IS AN. EX. *'s 5926 Faston (c) some work; good wages. 1106 N., terman. - GARRY, MEN Es “PRICY %. 20 b . cage, | Products Co. Pisin crew of men. Ask for Mr. Davis or Mr. — Sen 32e, com Dis | CEI LENT OPPOR TN y | ALTE RATION HELP—Ex erl- amen = 1) GIRL—For | general | . dn id VI TH HIGH CLASS aay Work. pply t | ( * hite, and for first floor whbrk; an ng flat work. ‘Dink Parrish é ; ferences required. Phone Mrs. Carton, | 1/4 Olivo. r. High gre “ ’ lines; particulari? to art syfidi- dorsed suto products of sensational mer't. a cae Re pad Soe ealeamen. Unique, f successful selling plan. Liberal No pared ape wen ge a ~~ Stores, | nce in selling scales. tyrewritere : coumssions. HMaciusive territory. Litera) nd premium houses, to - ; cash reg- id oe fy , men; new terri- AY ee trade 4 - -~-— fe) a. ‘chow ~~ pte share Droits Destaes: | oo si ot agg Call oat branch managers ACCOUN NT GUAR ANTEED. - : ay _attemoon _ar_evening. aH wing against commission ; SALESMAN—Traveling hat salesman to| Monarch’’ raincoats. also wind and water, |We are sure You will be interested scyer and . W anted, experienced hands on | COOK—First-class, for salad, hot bread and Bend, Maplewood. Mra. J . oe ao Tork. ‘ for lo ~ tablished ae oe | proof overcoats; we deliver ws eoulect: | 802 Chestnut st. ntereated, Suite 208, APPLY 1006 OLIVE rh, *” women’s coats, suits and dresses, hoot nken references, required ng Bs say pad ay mi ory woman, to Belg Ih h av., New York or long-es shed manufacturer of soft.| comm BF oe ny nl | + ie . ‘ urst Hotel, 223 N. Tay unday Setween we Lousework: daily made by our| #4 stiff hats: liberal commiasion paid: an- Coat’ ne In ‘ee eS a a ORGANIZER WANTED | 3D FLOOR, J. tT. Apply superintendent of employ- (_jiand® 3 _— yt gglittte het Gnod @ull business { @Wer in detail; replies confidential. Draw-/ own use Associated Ruincoat Agents. In- | Must be experienced falty salesman. | raceme acne - . ment, mezzanine floor. 1 OC OK — Good. white ee pee : ; | 0 . Ld ‘4 Lindell R74. | GINL—White. for ., Seneonl housework ; er R. So. Norw alk. Conn. tc 2) cor ra‘od, 440. 4: 52 N in poo corporate N. Wells, Chicago. capable of quickiy adapting himself to spe- SALESMEN—lI'remotions in a@ ranidiv ex- [SSMEN—$° or ——~ | ¢lalty proposition, then taki pe } " Sa room. Mrs. Deacon. Bell phone, Kirk- punding specin’ty busine§s have created gon ya ~ wna erful tee — iy | | ee ee nd training them by actual selling, oe ee ee mn Ke “107. wees Dispaten. so GIF openings for 3 clexn-cut men. not afraid of | desk adding machine; sells f . Sia: finacially responsible manufacturer, now DRY GOODS CO. | COOK—Experienced for cooking and general ‘LS—To learn spot and eas ladies’ @ar- work; necessary training civen with gool equals work of cost'y machi or only | Treacy to enter this territory, has big oppor- uy A ‘ai nhl oe housework; best wages paid: room on ments; steady positions, Geubat Cigasing abet while Peinine boun on — or over.! curate, fully pee’ ep achines, speedy, ac- | tunity for right man; expense advancement. it Y WA iN Hie} | | place; references required. Phone Cabaay oes 4387 Lac lede. piv Mr inke erolkee st. {c)! offices, garages; encrmous profite, experi: | ~— ge and foyalty; Kive full particu- PY GAN LD asl JiotW. Mrs. Hardy, corner Old and New GIRL— White: attending achool or lie Bids. Chi- | Batticurs. = att dF can have a ousiness of your own with| ou can handle sugar, flour, canned goods, - oung ‘acy; must De rap | adult Ss p second mal ofood home, rood GIRI—BExperienced, foc - h—Te sell our oy Sain Ce steady income? We sell on time and wait | dried fruit, coffee and entire line of ereseuien QUALIFYING _ @Md accurate at figures; preference to one | wages. Phone Cabsny 6322 6223 Was ~~ store; references. Can" Mond dry only. %200 w jait salesmen: SALESMEN—Get your money on the spot: for our money; team or avto needed for | #8 well as paints, roofing, aluminumware _ ’ WILL GET ONE — doing stenography work; state age, | ington. _ eames m. 23 N. Jefferson onday, at ~ Louts. Baker Robber Co.“ “tall on éry goods $16 daily demonstrating Serenolas; country; no outfit needed in city; experience | #Utomobile olls, with no rent to pay; no money | Se Ta ae pa Box 7-90, Post-Dispatch) U*TY expected) COOK—And downstairs eal; GIRL—Bit.; “South ored : se S93 ———. -* — BL ag pm guage BL — checks: eaer on © train in salesmanship fake yg Take a — from samples. W EEK Ss jy ACATION fro mae ie ; ispatch. a | work as “aaa — set ~~ - io 4 onnon - . 200C8 rantee: . yy Ac . 4 e —_—F ! to Sie Fr Sin | ping Yard Measure Co.. 30 N. becasbeam + martin: yrs i, re 2 ' = oo ped ° inona, Minn. Mentions Selling - " > —— ae a = > ‘ ** 'y a roi "9 —Sow mpe ze pore | —To sell our line of engraved Oe mat a eS or auto 4g yy og Gistributers for tire ar-| itchoock-Eilll Co. Dept 126. “Chicage ML (0 BOOT XMAS. ~ re BB as pein | Tequired ; best wages. Apply 134| ~ tamiiy ‘, mood home and “boas 9F0. Se 3 30 “dairy * includin . oo By nnn a..F = Sra accessory man for line of iron end steel ly increases aan wong ply aig Tad | Reference: on bank or express company. _ hues — pag 3 y - . ed” Box T.599' | | Grey av., W ebstes, or call Web- ae i snd 6. 9. S720 Delmar, an Bxperienced” pon . ern Pee ’ Standard Advertising « & ote rencea, ete; cou siate paageece Se. ooo cw. —— , Saves Sake pair | ay) Tr ee Dispatch y + | ster 949 (c) sae! Bgpreverk in n arnalt. tarmily: ne waa. nes | | 7 Ban --- PE fir T Cc 2 ; n-out tir tlast TAIL RING AG OK KEEPER a 2- ne. __GV52_ Waterms wanted. ; me — are first letter. & Co.,, 127) miles to almost all worn-out tires: outlast pa ic ER—And typist; girl. aterman: take , Iunville, Ne. Tit, Duane st., New York a : ' several tires, and costs less than vod > . — £35 AV. (c) | COUNTER o CulRL Experienced. Apply erienced cou —s fenced on ‘electric a radio eaulpment: | * ALESMEN METE SPLEN- ee wey iberal discounts; big ‘eoner- of= SBR R, pee. onomn ene tiece mars a EEPER—For real estate office. naw. emanate Cafeteria, 18th and “ae ork: 3 in CS wagea. I r unity tn every locaNty. Write for exciu- | > ‘ be TR. ‘ uhs, S321 N. Broadway. = ; rere commission. sion. Radio Dept., Serenado Mfg. : ~. - | WEARER FOR 59. ° 4 LE : 0 Pine, ; ORK IBER: I s | .Mive agency. Motor Products Co., Lunt av., |) EAI ZS: RICH A oe ABORT | DIVISION HELP. BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER—State ex-| COUPLD— To share and take care of Steam: 4 and 17 years ae ae FE Te: —For south cary | BALES MANAGER. ROOM 404." 725 | GALEOALENDoUnusael —ieamedinle Opp || PROTECTED TERRITORY. ONEY FUL BUT NOT prerience and salary expected. Box T-3%t | pidved. Gabany 2984L, MOST Candy Con RTS Toe department. sae “ a ‘ ——- nugua mmedate opportu- FOR HUSTLERS. WRI | i Lage in Ost-Disnate (co) | $a : 2 TS = for 8 Bon _ SR mee miday, ang “children's CHESTNUT S&T. nity open for one experienced specialty | INC.. DEPT. 286. 831 We 4 Batis BMP RO NECESSARY BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer; lady; | COUPLE—Experienced; woman to do cook- | @IRI-—White: general usew xT end one for N rade. “one t Co., | SALESMAN—Line of staple food vroducts;| S#lesman to represent established manufac. CAGO. = nie “ ‘ om one who understands bookkeeping; state, _'"&, maw es chauffeur and houseman;; ,j!¥: private room ss ak t-Diepaten. oF Orth End. 0) we permanent position: cae longer you eell it poe RR ae wa i direct ave monthly Teo LIPR., _malary expected. Box T-181, Post-Dis. | a wre -eferences. 4967 Forest roe Westgate, second ® ; . 6 more money you make; two routes open. | vidua rect advortising 'n IT S HERE ——— ———=— | Ca unday. ;' iA} Thy are De CHER ROLET “yg E+ = up ores to eclling Apply anv time Monday afternoon, roo.n 504 te and vicinity; liberal com aletiion BOOKKEEPER -STENOGRAPHER — — apea- | COMPTOME TER , ae ° : ge - M. ! Hy -. . un vo Ir; mus a od a res; | Bem s) Sevrnr RON ILET DEAI “envelope ® Giaren, factories and | powers Bide, 700 Fine st. Ask for N.| basis; write fully, giving age and expert A rea! opportunity—the biggest seller yet. handie cash: bond required; state a and | 3 a an minute; °o *, 8 2 Disman (cB9 ence first letter; tren ed confidentially. John Eac h galc tnakes a new friend. Man 4 ‘ ” Two exierienced operators. ply GIR Te luke orde - . pepect; write. Consolidated - santo citric Aishwaeh-| Beaumgarth Co., Randolph and Ogden, Chi- s ’ kine from $° ceam on 4 CONCTSE ne $2 70 _week . Box T-1! 87. P.-D.(c2 : i—Genera| housework: * orders for ta vane 1 vat t.. Boston, Maas. SALESMEN—For selling electric @ishwash a , salesmen now making from $100 to $350 per d NOUISE Bo. —— HAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO., caprehes convenient; ee eyer Talloring Co.. @ = —— — a oe” cored os ore to homes and Petomenate: $3 I attinnetneennicnitiennegsictinisapietiainnataint EEA Te SESS Bae eg es, i a a hy euper fence. You will BUT EFFECTIVE 3 nn pace PER esp erienced, capable of Fourth and Washington av, _ 58, Post-Dis -= iin SME Loca stributo ig returns; making better than $75 week- now em by eir smile of guccess. ars cad mata . nnn. wae - , ale CUTTER— ‘ L~—Ge a MEN—loes $22 daily | interest ye andie sale of three patgnied auto necess!- ive leads fubnished. Call tmmediately. | . If you have nerve—ambition and with TRAINING COURSE ty = Sighted, reliable, accurate worker; none | UTTER work" United Skirt and reas ‘Co. GIRL — house hae Bn colored ; é Man & Prospect. offic x z sellers; t. and: profits ex- Shank Co. of Missourt, 1700, Liberty Cen- ‘SALESMEN AND SALPSWOMEN—First- | York——we want to meet you. Cell mornings. FREE TO ALI ng need apply. Wisconsin Creamery, 902 Washington, Sth flvor. (c) Cail ‘Tp a tee seen referedona, Central National Bank Midg mally larce: re shot Solin plIQn. | tre) Trust Bidg.; Olive 7194. class, to sell saving and joan certificates. 1506 Syndicate Trust Bldg. ic7) ; te th and Lucas. | TT 3 aan ERY S 7 morn ~—Hra ee: 3 Ww. Monroe, Chicago. SAI ESMAN—With follow! in St poms J If you are not experienced in this line of ' BOOK KEEPER—Young lady; | must have had | DEMONSTRATOR! mnt gee x trpeod Eee ee for general F To sell Ford and Sieh cares ~ - SuOw Ine : =e i ee you will be given a course of instruc- SALESMAN. experience on customers’ fedgersgand un- 0 eee _ x ai a h , Ay | and surroundings to carry small alty | - | salary rand expenses. Box T-323, 22. “— -D. Tavis; commission basis; must have line ladies’ i en L. “ell ion, compensations, back salary and com derstand trial balance. Cail Sunday aftr- XcO9) Pane Sk ML ee ri ntance and salesmanship; {ne oS Den Sno wear, mace LF we mission. Box Y¥-339, Post-Dispatch (c3) Every retailer and job | Boon or + td Fishell Tire Service Co., ecqual kr . ‘ . P ) good ; Tiret-clase; feal : opportunity. | Bmown concemn; Qemememen base only. j prospect for the Morman aajastabls a 3456 _ Lindell | DEMONSTRATORS—Several young tadies; nity for jive wires selling eily —_— » Go. ai’ s Jefferson. »} Goodman Bros., 1270 Broadway, New York play stand: lMbera!l proposition. includ- GOOD REPT NY Bi — Ane for city and traveling: no experience nec- 74 Area — o -— : rmanent position | --'tY: Mr. A. D. BONUS ' m D: mSt , BOOKKEEPERS—Wholesale house has | DISHWASHERS —— Bugeriended, Washins. ~* Se “ae rhe." — 4 anufacturer’s line fied mea preferred. ee Bip) ge if ; Leecher on eae © pend vwith cl yg REALT CO., openings for 4 young women &s bookkeep- ton. — ig 7 (ce?) - 0 ——$$—_—___ -___— : ~. --—~--~~—-- en ic ' : ; e | See, reese ets 808-809 Pontiac "Bidg. . between 4 Vand 6 : COAL SALESMAN WANTED. | records. Preferably married ‘men between 916 Wainwright Bldg, | od “quperients sont aan ‘fo yo Ay BR DRAPER—Exverlenced on | a sie - wade need apuly: state territo _p. m __ To sell to hote] and apartment trade ac- the ages of 25 and 85. In answering, give. work, steady advancement will be given. EM Thomas Co.. 506 N ic) 4h 5C Werld Tower Bidg«.. New wy FO es ag = ay be on full particulars. This is a permanent con- Apply, stating experience and salary ex- | PRESSMAKER sane no Cali Bunday (c) | SALESMEN—Traveling. to carry our line | up; comimission proposition.» Phone Liadell Sted Gi ee hement utaeee ber ee po 4 . pected. Box ¥-S41. Post-Dispatch. morning. 4583 Easton. ae waver ac a a -grade, to of +08 ne , . ES: “OP TOR STE ADY ~ Wy } ~hoteework? no erous $5 type cleaner for typewriters: demon- | to territory supervisors: outside y Pen ree ; day to interview saisomen tor Missourt and ARTNE R Wtd — Wi! about $3000; can floor KLIN kK S, 606 W ashing- | DR AL. . + a ? tA OF Wee T seAnY| - . Co.. ‘Toe! w Station stration means sale; a money ood con iS drawing account, Sales llinois territory: we want real salesmen of how «ood relurus ne MR Se ; 4 “TOWN APPLY at ARE.PO (cfB) money Maker; get our proposition. Jone ae iN. = roRdway A c62) proven ability to sel! nationally known IAHTN} nh Witc.—With about are SUN: can ton. (ce) CR AS Gi RMENT co., ~ 321 N. PEE ITH live salesmen a cig ee ua U . ereasse One cn with —~ —_— 7s show gvod returns eee BUSGIRLS—Call at once, ready to work. | _FLOOR. . %, or ity, } . we prefer men with automobDiler who ave > "PARTNER Wed. a ’ vuf urt bu si- nae 2 page ; - : successful record selling to garages; will al- > ws -_ anufacturing bust- _Yale Cafeterta. 807 N Grand. fe) | tT! ) n Uv ‘ OM . i Cc ee ne es. 3B x T- 33S , Pc t- Di patch, (c) MAKER—On eustem “work: DRESS s OF ERATORS preferably with Ww atead te cmabentt cars. A ly Mon- low weekly drawing account against the lib- | . _ (9) | SIP GNHOLD ing: vacancy to sell to manufacturers a new ppt eral commissions. ge hone Mr. Locke for an- | PARENED we ag By 6 jn je also felling hand. Apply 416 United Home! Steady work; good or ae a age 1726 5. 1 8 Broad way. tatler Hote __(c7) | ouse, J have furniture ox K-29, P.-D,| Bid (c)| sanitary daylight factory ppry ready tor) GIRLS—For and =~ puttin KOP os hemicale. “Aspiy 1012" Central \ 5 di 1 . LJ (c) | process lubricant for belts to eliminate the | day ready for work. VELIE pointment. " 7 ] | . pak RTNER Wra — rr an } $5 work. LOWITZ BR dual ue PA — ng as | SABHIER—Youna ‘lady in retail eee * Five | 819 Washington av., 4th 1 floor. . ¢e) _shever Bren | —_ Apply ane Mr. Sohal: os ty deal eral use of belt dressing; no limit to earnings : ty; cr bee Sio5 Cominingion|| men with basis only. “Box I- 202, igtter; commiasion | 4 AUTO wos Decal teens Ley 14 pavest with services: Gescribe fully. references and salary expected. Cravat Co.. 2549 Dour ; 01 ere we. On Ohio = Olive. fq) MEN—We have several =§ -_h-2#8. Post-Dispatch 21, Post-Dispatch. (o) | EXAMINE R—aAnd trimmer, experienced on | GIRL—Or Boman. for } od Chem * | SALESMEN—Bigch-grade. specialty, PARTNER Wtd.—interview part with | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Oiris experienced | _vaists: come ready to work. Rose Mfe. | and cooking: no laundry {= c 1508 Weshington. (c2) | god wares. 2 can earn big money selling a necessity. 4 Woh | nN 0 iorh - $200: manufacturing business. eK, K- oO “SA ALESMEN cau 10—AT ONG E e openings f Yr high class ili %. Post-Dispatch. =o ae Modeca Candy Coe o2°8. 3 4 cin ot wanes. EXAMINERS ‘Expertenced on coats and | GiRL— White. orks; ez | J Fa fo n vo — ry eC ‘i: a ture; SME. or commission; experl-| large ams and all users of parce! post | . = 5 7 taleenien “$000 auto pie | scales: S. Postoffiice approved; itberal To sll tollet articles. Avply 801 8S. Tarlor men; experienee not ‘essen- PART: NER i. —Manager tecaher, demon- | “dresses. Apply Marquette Cloak & Suit| washing, Phone ee Gras uy j ‘Co... Hon w ashington. ities _ fe) 203 =. King's highway. ‘i Dess i; vestigate Nox Jendbecmecummme tae: % $500 monthly. | Sponenicaion basis. Si. Louis and vivinity. : : of rh W. 1ith,/ Address for 10 days, Box C-248, i’.-D. ’ ae tial Call any mornin this -6 Hos Dis: teh. . | a papa v P , : ms. — : FEL LENG HANDS—On egata; ‘apply ut GIRL S—Experienced in 2 trlinmnlig floor. ota punent ve » Dt (799) ‘SAL ESMAN—Furnishing goods: a O66 Field bl oe te et i a é ND gate a - a Se. -aale - a" ’ Al TNE td — Vi! nvest monry with The lat 1 “ ml meng ete radio ‘| Good commissions; 7) amma Se cut ‘young We are one of the four lan Diente. ute | ent. 2413 N. Broadway. Tyler 21 BO: (0) Slab Girls pay steady, work, Unit tog Skirt birt On at b re ae meet . ith d d wanted _turers of lightn! am tn country, PARTNER Wtd.—For invention: can save | die Babee be te Bate te 720, 111] eigen Young man Wl good recor ante Extabitshed c». 4. ~ & trem SJ Fg 3 increase DR. Det | FLORIST —One who is tho ronan and : SALESMEN—Be ——— ; ve i ds every year since 2 S esigning. Ap rimm {2 LESMEN—Sell every retailer attractively oe St. Louis branch of Eastern ception of the company. {PARTNER Wtd.—Young. registered ed WH HAVH OPENINGS Gorley. dru of 80 FORRLADY—Bxperienced In in eres sae and ‘—s al 1a- | gy A yn new invention area ’ ; -Auterme tore jn ¢t patiat niin ue merit; unusually advantageous terme’ book | Cotton mills to cover Midwestern |,..ure apstiners Lull Automatio Pian 1008! nett So feule Vinee! 1601. Box F-28h| IN ALT, THE ABOVE FOR | ciao tremor: r eeae cena, fer cies Paint orders oe .~y~ eet om ~ States; retail and jobbing dry the best materials. Post-Dispatch rate ' - es i, hose decker, 9 Wash .- or hustierg; write tuday . ‘ia \ “ ceeds less —— 8p lar port r - t oor Universal (o.. 11 Highland Park a: Rox. | h 1 a ; latthews Full Automatio plant n PART a K ‘pure 801 and! id ¢ Ope ort’ nity for | BE} ERIENCHD GIRLS. home _Dights. Bo: bury, Mase. | goods an ospita ae @; write, | menual attention than any other plan on the; a man to ur bese ha i- | XT “EXPERIENCED FORELADY GIRLS—Neat: id & 2 ee ae . . ™m arket, paving groc ma: F - for ; - / in ion . t man SALESMEN—Neat appearing: new, high-class | | Fiving full details, education exX- The pri 6 is low enough to be within the | _person with $: 5000 cas! P-2d -D, | AD |On pants. In replying state experience, ref- BL, 1018 Pine x point: praete,, enclpive Soren: Selle sickly, on eli and state salary ex-)"% _ uver, Jus aw : ao n intensive sales campa s bein aa 0d office to take interest in - —To a charge of fe St 1c) |e take orders from ugers and dealers for = 1 or “te - | tied -. - “a w oat men ~ = experienced | ~ 9 Swenthed ae busi ene $120 required ROUND POSITIONS -AT FOR *FINISHER Must have a3 Ses Monday, Ox. % sme - pare delivery: handsome income paid weer | ‘pected. Box ( 250). ! ost-Dis- organizers and result producers. | Box P- 93, Post-Dispatch. (c) | ot eriennn: A 1 Mrs Lyle ba n Co.. a6 Ist ot. , ee : or ; salary Biizabeth, ate saranpate "| pateh. | Today these territories are open for men | PART TNERS Wtd.—In butiding business: GOooD PAY. Pp pp y ° , rehice re- nr . . _ _| Whose capabilities fit them to line up with @|; must have $ 4000: divide profits; have . main floor balcony GAR- » 914 WN. | SALESMEN—Only one ye A a day meena | ITY SALBESMAN—Wholesale jeweiry |high calibered organization: 2 in Central) 3 buildings under construction. Box T-80, 7 (c7) : : : Iowa, 1 in Northern Wisconsin, 2 in Minne-| Post-Dispatch. _ fe) | | A SALLE ‘LAND ’S, 409 N. Broadway. (ce) 30 per menth profit; on aes house: state age. experience. Hox M- a, FUR FINISHERS—Experienced $1 oon age of 25 and policy pays $5000 death, "$20 weekly bene. | 289. Post-Dis. sota, 1 in’ Northern Michigan, 1] tn ~w en} : PART. NER Wtd —For manufacturing | betw. ; = — yearly or Mage = Re gy Bd DISTRICT MANAGERS-— Exclusive territory Jilinois, 4 in Indiana, 2 fn Missourt i something new in the eatabie line . fair gn “a fadio: write ‘eu sk fee toectters, * Under pen, for good organizers: ne per lanent bust - / Kentuc! cy. _— . 6822 Clayton rd. ref —_ a salary ex- ays Newark, N, J. ness. worth $5000 to $20,000 yearly. no!. Men with the necessary qualifications wit | § 46 CA women, at once; references. ; steady “Dispatch, : investment: everything furnished. Box 1622, be !ntervietwred tn their own locality sake | eet Wt4.—Party with $400, to buy | A lv M nda mornin at “Oth 7 veer a pad; ate | SAL ERMEN— Ar. ecliing cloth! ete, | dee even. Conn. ! > | Oe, Woe. ? c Ge ! haif interest in manufacturing cold crea » . ppt) 0 y g GIRT— Young; Ss ¢ ng. rnish- IF you are a producing tatioring salesman, Write or wire M. Cosgray, nera SO per week guaranteed salary. Box K- 38, 118 NORTH THIRD ST. KLINE ’S, 606 Washington ay., men ing, dry eneral stores; easy el!- | S M The Matth Engineering ing, advert > Ti : wanting exceptions! lire, with large com- S@es Manager, e we = ost-Dispeteh, Meee ets. auto robes, manu work pante, blank- | missions, write Dieh!, Kane & Diehi Tailor- Company, Sandusky, Ohio. — Pal RTNER Wtd.—Man, who ts not Strait | ‘employment office, 2d floor. ing Co., Cincinnati, O. Give references. ork, to. take 1-3 interest in estab- | | ann = : | GIRL—oOr woman, white. Cabany “ sprinns, ples, exclusty c e territory; liberal comurnis- this year,/| sions: big mo maker. Deniel Boone | MiN—Several, who have had previous ex- : ttshed Dusiness: $1 500 Dost] Ted: “eae E —E rienced woman to Clerk m for retal) stores; | Woolen Millis. 1757 i Diversey, Chicago, Til. | perience selling tndustrial and ordinary tn A REA , | action. Box P-J77, st eee h. CLERK —Exvert and candy shoy. Stokes, | 6182 McPherson. ver Apply Soraen's 8. - —_—-- ae IO eT ene a weel ly ad- SALESNEN—J cary, > trae tis urance: must be able to furnish Al refer. | PARTNER VN td.—Dov yntow? ests e T- ‘53°? 3 : y | Levy Shoe , 5959 Easton, 7 Olive et ©) i~- ® COMPANY as soon af You ‘PUT and teke salesboards.’ ” o pool- ~- SA aT ERK ween | tor one-half interest in old reliable pgs COOK—White, Benton is7iw. (c)| GIRLS—To learn —— Apply Jo- . ‘lede. cseoes-o Feteraacen con miselons paid weekly: state hoe - 4} -owretin Dus’ ness | age, exper! connecting With a Ss (MC = - tes . ence. Manager, Box 176, Station CG, Cleve.) where there is a steac ue the year PROFITS AND al business doing | $1500 per > Box p-29, | COOK—3557_ Lafayette av, (c)| __baneen Rrost Shoe Co.. 3634 ee et) | . : ‘open mel pte, ipimonatrars | Ane. round, and where there ts an unusual fa-| EARNING CAPACITY, TRLL US IN DE- | greatly enlarge. te ; en Twopatya SALI ESM AN—¢. for elty ‘and ‘ ne swans. “a t] Tr Yon. 2°58 Tithe Guar All, ‘ ; cLF ‘ Post-Dispatch. ss , . Robderso v. Dent.. The Juvenile Shoe Corporation, Car- - all Maaatine. SALESMAN—The Gerlach-Barkiow Co. ha th ace Mo. bz _te) Wa PARTNER ,, Wt4.— Experienced ,_alesman unusual opening for balance of this year | $j]; aay: i etart ror in auto ac- Wa Wiad turer’ S ; with smai al 4 car —— - “Sed. jash- GIRL—General on drug and ———_ | — pee SORT ack. ea nounes hie year | BG Rms ‘usin a: n investment. no expe- da la | margntess: — “ea “Bu rofit OTOL A re : | COOK—Expertenced: wazes 6 | ri-—Generel. 57 Vernon. mM our Ret «a Ww rs pec eel advertising service to mer- ,- free a cersories. Write - ied wae s -— bn mg omer | chante, manufacturers end bankers. Fx Kloce, 1507 Michigan av., Chicago. PI) (on | oe or 2 iy [ ph ee on ~ pie 18 TApply FOR Be Cha Chartes, } clusive territory, commission contract, -_—- —-- = - . — ; } at aad C i / 7 PARTNER Wtad—W 500, tn rea os. | bury pl c) 7 Beets. Geach deine” Siumager’ Sotiet, 1 "RICK SALESMEN ING Wi Udi LEVY a Bear weeny cegabiiened tr: oppartunity | COOK—Colored preferrél: go home Lome er hee. oy ae: ee a. dag = EN nee . a. + ‘ ‘ o ess pa © : ; - seutative, ot erioncen to | Sal. ESMEN—¥JI Went a — of go-Ket! ze. CRI K Hor : eal ei , — t d best- t> earn between S5000 and $6000 per yous ae srienced, in hoarding “poe Gin Stoners ge Pian siacite pies : p e ~— onitine o. weed ne. @ ‘e in tr ‘ine +n Have oa % ~ oy ott fo i “ASoly 8180 By one “of the larges an : asesurea: wonde rful opening for the rig ve eae bome nights. 520 Ca nne., 1. fe) | pe Parner Bo Box Co.. wil cau, ; 2 ite: or’ woman: to - -+ = ann SS . = - - i , dy Tou ille . (x mh) | BATAAN Your “opportunity, vacancy ry (ae a oe Tom REF “ERENCES, WH HAVE A PROPOSI- ——_— = — revs @ if; muet os wi y “ +t. } onert lewire » a rtyv 41604 Le a" Pan ae ss highest references. locking, best-initine mg a Ry ty F _ oo | Bartmer. =? know n manufacturers of radio a NE R Wii Young man, used to | COOK—-W hite; first-class. +i once 4 rh : t Ce, Croase, Wiha. e) bethroom fixt & oo “ual . I> aw * — > li rv ART af ‘ td - edoc oa ta eo te tropical ster to in farn! tr: no_washing.__38 & 8. ee ty. priced below Taree. } rosin ~ AN Ol POR PUNIT | apparatus, pa rts, and supp > ay tith me: I have been tm the tropics COOK—bExperienced, fur ~ boarding howe. | GIRL — White: jor ff . for St Lew nates competition. Libera commiasion. J. | Salesman te call on banks; finest line p- r- s j ] di radio publi- before and on'v¥ a ™ An that le on the equare | "402 Weet Pine bil resvuired. Tine; b! Civia, 2844 West Austin av.. Ch! | fected: ission baels: no advances: hig ;fady ertised in lea Ing | r@ need answer: he must have | ————_=——— caKo cegn im ist ami with nerve . ’ DOK—White. y ag SL Dept. 1, S10 Guardian ‘ations, Must be able to finance | $2000: our pay gn ho hae ath 2388, ‘2 | (ey t! | ir avor: prom ces sd I welf, and have record as business jewititmate, Box 3.56. Post-Dispatch. | | COOK—-Geod. = family, of of two 2 ada ar St ane produeer, selling to electrical) PARTNER W td.—In established COOK Ex enced, white. ‘. ae re, | OTRLS— To ma she steve pipes. s ‘SMAN'! , 7 rm -|_ quired ‘estminster oon dealers and jobbers. Give com dress and garment manutac-; GO0OK—For lunch room; - en At once. | ., *g, earn tailoring Apply Ralesermnan wanted in your terri- Season just opr ess Se! n ’ ger. 710 Soy a eo "ia _ tory familiar with electrical - lete facts concerning yourself, turing business, or will consoli- “© conditions. 726 M at. Mt. Davia, 2 | good oppor ] | COOK—C ‘olored, references IRi—To ioare fn ’ e fros. Fhor Coa. sae Nhe x Se — | callher man oniy. , 4 Biteg., level and, O. cust RALESMEN—Side line, now calling on aut SE Rigg nee) Ang ah 0 vee - W 10 wcll groceries, pani rancnaety, Cabtare, te taike orders. for new Lister GD and 20 penth. wee time in busines, number of men’ date with ladies’ garment manu- = 3 yonting. stock food - priptite | uble Lamp. Grips ' . = ge B centomed to traveled. territory coV ered. a facturer. Box K-55, P.-D. | . " » vr ex-| ' +." ion - need —Y¥e ld. willing to learn ovr ; safatoe PREMIER Re Dio. CORP. represented, and personal = ian a opportunity for @ pear ; write x | Sales Dept.), 7 t-| tie liable man who can s10 $< Pew tice vex” DO "S| bank references. Box d-68. Post-| softs sich Teitanle ht ‘Lode com in for. tuil os commistior : bh av, New York. 200, ou, Sasa A. Sowast. 643 6. is detale “fra Weiter Sep ‘Dispatch. an Box b-S4, Post-Dispatch pag am wd " '

Page 78

ISB ci MStincn ___—«s@F_ 1400 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, S Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and ——————— Wanted « and fe oe __SePremBeR f i HELP WTD.— women, ¢ GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMER, Ks va Smal ‘he = dul be year-old hiid. ef ‘yy ATTENTION GIRLS | HOUSEGIRI—Colered. . Apply Sanday | HOUSEKEEP “a yy? coi. Cail Sunday 5641 Waterman.” e “es Experienced on soft collar BARNEY. . Gtrte ; norving. 1405 Biackstone. — fore 8:2 fer a. ebster: NURSE—White. to assist in taking care et shirts; steady work; also girls YOUNG GIRL — For general housework; | FOR SALE WTD! a a rt. Webster Groves. _ 4 children every Sunday afternoon from oust st {c) | plain cooking, Phon+ C abany 2536 ic) JUSEKE EPF R—R efined “settled. c Satholic. iooan clock; references required. 26 Van- and women to eee ELY & small family. 5261 aterman. HOC "'SEGIRL—Or woman, to » do 0 housework; unincumbered: 35 to 40 years of age; for center piace at Sad , &[OUNG >; LAULUY—tTelephone cier -k, in general GIRLS “atholic family $4: 37 Vista. gentieman and small ch a . oS. faa NU a oe jenced, whit tn —— W ALKE R SHIRT FACTORIES . office; must_be good writer; salary $50 HOT-AIR FURNACE a ae wages HOCSEGIRL—For general housework; call ticulars. references exchang : family, permanent posi: ton : wood salary: Sth and Hickory st. and 16th and _per month. Box M-118, Post-Dispatch. | ; Lindell 44. Box T-47 A vt UNITED at 2746 Cherokee ont Dicr a3 —_——— me SS 7852 rences required. 3665 Delmar. Lindell YOUNG LALY—For steamtabie work. , 0f Sy cine: line out-of sh ic) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no = ——— — | —-~ Locust st., 6th floor. (e4) my Monday morning before 9:30. Glasscos) MsAimm wr RL. cooking refined. Mrs Williams, 3842 Hc TSE MM ¥ D—w? nite 3 in famtliy. 226 N. |) NUK HSE =e i fami t hore . SECRETARY = = - a - i _ —_— . ; s - «a a ITED seus co. "S001 Hous ~ aye hite, for general house- on 2d floor; one who can sew. Delmar PFIiCE GIRLS—For clerical w ork, high | Seay See = ——=_- g5ee Park. £82) typing in dector’s office, $15 with ad- ALLIGATOR — fh wok pandsos e219 ¥ Wash Auto S'gn Co.. Olfve 6338 =) work; small family. Avply 5244 Garfield 1579 fe) 3 D or grammar school graduat ee over |= A TRESS— Ex: perienced co ate ‘un. _vancement. Box T-325, Pest-Dispatch _ ANTIQUE ITALIAN STATUE—Oi palpiing: | ICE CREAM FREEZE HOU - €o0d handwriting a necessity: excellent wear hme og . - YOUNG LADY—To sell pheaezcaph records, “cheese; sideboart. 1909 Benton sr. ‘ee Market “COLORED GIRLS — | ic? | HOUSEMATI jo0d wages: private sitting | opportunity fer advancement. -Apply $ : v work the year round; al joerc not f : : hist ; L— white; enera iroom and bath; reterences re- one ~ &, . poy ay- naw Weteee | “a + “yy ~t in MPieAsant SUTTOUNnNCcCINES. eXpEezies tt —— : : Ce SKA . he 8 Tw TOS West. nan Products 2117 Franklin = ce _Co.. 1727 Loce necessary. 1004 Olive st ART LEADED GLASS—Oid; chean Call | ™Brone Grand iMiOh 4 j getiwral housework on : a%2 ) ——_— Sor ain PIPE FoR Papin st. a EE a tll i eC ee girlie are now Fate. “4 floor north. Hol SEMAID— HOTEL CHASE | tmmediately. Banne*t Pants Co. 808 N. chine operators on all parts of ’ p Pp Bg silverware; salary and a Instrument Co.. orb st ic} KINDLING WOOD Wholesie” more girls or women housework. Cabany 3707W. 765 West nired + 16 11 & (oy ——— : 4 ; = . " | : > early Monde - ine white; | Gross -- RS—E en on iadiew hats. as — ee Sees “one 8 YOUNG WOMAN—20 to 25 years, si ~e a RE ’ |INVALID WHEEL C ; | Shorts: =N-—Winchester repeater. 15°70 Gay st. Sc} HOUSEGIRL—White general housework food CoO rth reference 484 Lake av., PI ae ' ae ____. -- = oe ing Pn onan Pevely Dairy a — yy wig ~ FE. gg Hey E we rent: sickreom requ ot 1017. ttke pe: ss. 3F erences. bs 774. 7 Kings lene eouth Fores’ OPERA TORS—Experienced un) m1 s 7rand. ic te fer ee & be C4 ° irements mot a a eat te , -& LS—Experienced cov ering, bury. Ta fi y - cast. oa me) Fats Locat ‘bste Groves: veralls; st teady ~~ rk. Text! se —— a S Te] TULNG WOMAN—Between 17 and 25 for _500 Barclay bBiock. Denver. ¢o'o co9) | ) 3097. d ’ , er tall « hoke: $45. ' staying, topping and glue girls, BOUSEGIAL—W hite. for gene we ton ; Mig. ¢ Co, Park and Dolman. Lied LS tyDewrit me and clerical work; good work-| ASiiPITS—Corrugated steel. Moenomy Sheet | INVALID CHAIRS —ie . . wt eet Dispatch work in cae y of 2: no aundry, Kcood f . Rex K Post-D “h - hers; experienced o: ' be ‘ 7 Z : Spetner Bros. v e “oe cad siidhienn open for = ond salasy weated. Bot) T5PHALT SHINGLES—4 width. $2.75 per) supporters "Lees o times more. C21! week (¢c) HOUSEGIRL—C ‘ompet ent. whi -: genera! awe? Cahanv v 4811 - a __*) | ppl usualiy qcee place; go home nights. Coll mone cama, - onan La- OPERATORS—On bungalow aprons a HEMMERS Srapite — to Bandle. =* . i R—§318S Pestalozzi. | , " vette © ¥ 3 ; R cara 00d = —_ _+-- _—— ——— | PATHTUB—Li e new: call at et Bur all st . W T USEGIRL— light housework: ae Cee ——— ney see . Sager Mfg. Co.. 905 ‘ - . - ; =pase | ! . oe the % ' AWN BoveEGiRL— , a prefersed. 83 4 SEW OMAN—For gener al housework. . » floor & o- a“ _NECKBAND M A h ERS LADIES, oe she waterproct c > | SeTiARD TABLE Mirrors - 3 ill ' 5 6 a: : * call Monday. 1365 Arling- - a ice-S Ctiy C birt Lartn : aprons, sanitary aprons, belts; sampies | _ chine, to leafn making pants an i knick-+rs: ” ee. : . ms plece price = SS home; laundry; references anoene ~ learn ~~ Conse idated sal mecnt a itt Lavy ~ a y ndings. ’ : . — . — el SOLIK iTOKS—Two irst-ciass; :: call Moaday. | : FS * - u ee oo remigpongeaas RT || EXPERIENCED first-class | (2. 1#24 Washinton “third fies “""] 959 § JEFFERSON ~ 524 N. Grand.” Sid Writing, te] | radi gutters. for i scsesrie" | —cheao. 420% Waren » Sheresoery Si 8 ROU HOUSEGIRL— Experienced ; white, for gen- , OPERATORS—Experienced on men's pants; : a dratenncn _ | SOLICITORS—Ladies, te solicit recall silk | “eal! Victor 7161R. | KEYS—i1900. nick : . = Cook and Newstead avs. | eral housework; good home. 7065 Lindel|. help of all kinds f st ’ pocketmakers. seamers, stitchers; _ cto +3 4 . OF Svew in city Apply M. Handelman Co., 610 N. ~ , “4 s | BOWLING > tee bexing shoes, ear . STORAGE ey uM | Gow SEGIRL—Whits. assist general house- ard 's de t 4 ] at on ; . Pla ew: . " SHIRT MAKERS AND LEARN- SOLIC ITOR Women, for Rouse Te ) weits, $3.96: ladi sampie shoes. | KINDLING boda gg em load de ™ a 11) tt a — se [_—————_— ————————— ~s : : BEMIS BAG C esae small family; no laundry. Cabany P ppty ce, |SPERATORS — Experienced; waist band ERS—Experiencéd sewing ma-; Alabama. ith and market. (65) KINDLING W uh —* sewers, OuUtsice seamers., joiners. Apply > tt ~~ ~p) rs —— T : RUN onion ‘SPECK - - on power sewing machine pre- aay aan a 7th and Morgan sts. (ce) | Seach resonable, . adany tc) 4 jewelry store: give experience, references; CHIN UNUSUAL ‘ity. ferred. Steady work. ELY &° ton. Chicago . Woche NB SHOP = tickets. APPLY ELY & | nOU a light housework; small | on Getaiis about yourself in ietter. Box; 49208 He DLIAMONT. ment ~ - CALENDA 12 ~~ ; y; no washing; good home. 4€064/ T-280. Post-Dispatch (© | Gren a TORS——Eexcerteaced an nisin hom WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, 4 4404NcM TRAYS—1000 st Si cach. , oO . 16th and Locust st. MePherson av | LADIES—Young. 16 to 21 years, for tele —— — uot Experien ce ao. o— ] 2 Bensinger, L007 Market. Enormous line of everything In caiendars. aI RROR—S feet me - | ming. se ae. nd 16th and Locust st., 6th floor; UaDY—dHigh-class. who has had succereful | Spec! ee be pa: Ge- > ‘A S. Sth st A il at el et tatty el le. ey eM, es the Se recente eee F. Halle. (ec) HOU os gt pe yl for zeners] | —~ oP gy ene. Apply Commer Union ye heey tters for white @uck - pi oe ee ee eee ae —— ousework; no ; erences. | eee — WAGES: NOW; CALL AT naar res ee _ 730" ereees inane floor ie aot ag pA ce- OPERATORS YITTER— Experienced 1)? : — - 3 eo oe Geik'e 5925 Easton (e) | — or exchanges; expert repairing. 1016) MU ULTIGRAPE > Time Ma CLOCK a. —— , —_ — See Experienced on waists and middies; goo4 C ~~ ced ~~ ae Pea Es! Tt: - ~ me st. (cOO) | versal foildl : ; HOUSEBUGIRL—For general housework: 3 LADY—tTo care for girl while mother works. . Ss . ®a2n.ng and Dyeing Co., 3l Ar- SALESL = : a | FORACCO- Carers and 2znyerme. - _— - — | ~ : S—aAnd pressers: two: must be .- SALSSLAVIES—l10; at once, to se rs Zz . just ~ & HOUSDGIRL— Young. assist with housework _—~. ag gy intel 29516. and | OPERATORS .- perienced on ladies’ silk and go th gar- articles. Apply S01 S. Taylor | _Leow aoe PENESUER Ane NaN of every car ime. | i “Stix hirt cto and care of children. Grand 6186M. 43555 — —_ iii an ofl : a ments, apply at once; good wages; steady | SALESLADIFS—To sell attractive novelties: | Capa, © EST —Fractically 2e apate ed: : | f _ shes. | “a a chia Ay — -- a flat. care fer stéaay ——_ Grea a. oath aie 5009 Page. Wardrobe Cleaners and Dyers, bie profit. iy 3333A_S8. Jefferson. 506R._ Forest_8044/ a > __ ha ti floor (ec ta NOU oman > give ation, ex- goods ore homson's. 2207 5. ta 1 007 Marke = 200 — ; ie 5746 Westminster pi. | LALY—Elderiy, for light housework; good = - perience and referen: cos. Box 5-130, P “D e . eee ~ COAL. im une vu two tom lots, $6.75 per ton | _Lancan Furn. rs | FRAVELING BAGS-—Giastone: | home; good wages; cal] at once. 05 OPERATORS — — —— ESLADY—For house-to-house _ work: Forest — (em) | ‘PACKING BOXE : cheap ; HULSEGIRL—Girl fer general housework:| pickson m, or phone Bormont 1037. ie?) STENOGRAPHER—State expertence an! mu be conscientious worker. Federal = ; York Sto ~* 9 7 te =o 6-room bungalow: four in familv. 52 Gien DY _Y ee - —- Expertenced on middies and dresses; guaran- cals Srv expected. Box T-230. Post-Dis.(c) ectric. 1200 Pine. ump. 2 ton and ever, $6.50 | —— . «TORY gy o's gg rrens "is rd as er vost Webster 357W. (c) a cotene ~ ants Pi rt Sell ‘es — RGANS STERN GARMENT CO STE NOGRAPHER—To work 2 or 3 eve- SALESLADY-—Experienced, for cioak and ber ton De mar 3946L. — = > | N Pi at ) H. Sanche. 6544 Brrt hold ROUSEGIRL—Refined, white for general ‘ . ne —s ie nin ; state experience an ary suit department; wages no object. 1600 S. A lump, from mine, delivered, | ew pe 3 neousework; ne laundry work. Mrs. a. | Peres Eg epee ee gre ~ Och eer. S25 K. Math sf) ssnpected Box M-412. Post + 4h Broadway. on &) | 98.50 to $6.75. Call me Forest 4564R. WALL L PAPER BA BARG ule: ene : r RRR ak cee oe Sika — veo ey Remnants, cis, S58%8 Waterman Cabeny 1435R. tc) some enales exverience: sal and an OPERATORS TENOGRAPHE R— Experienced, with some BAe 5LADIES Make good money. ~ handle | COAL and ceke delivered unywhere in city. | M-ineh. ...-cccceceses without border. Pe eit yrankie ary eens edge of — oll preferred: S40. let requisite: nationally advertised. Cali __ Grand 7038S | %-ieR.. cc ccccccuceeseun @anpRosE TPT TP UNK—And ot —e - Hous White, fo l work ; : axveriences Apply 4290 Arsenal, Grand | T'stio@® full or part time 708 Times| experienced on any part of mid@y blouses:| The Prime Co 2617 Olive 3212 S. Grand. High i direct from mines. 47273 tc) | 4 pay, steady work. MOSS-STRAUSS cray : LADY. ee ae ee Sine se ccccceccoscoee fg cater lines erro i LADY—wNeat appearing. refined. good talker, | } CO.. 1635 Washington, eee: . OGRAPHER— With es experience in bo ik - SALE SLADY—Experienced. __ Central 541 ~ ‘ aah. . | forsECcIRL—¥ eung: general cio - on ont - 1)! ne os —. : paper products departments. | must itke children. Cabany 12304]. Ot ee ee See Bee, Eee) * Overat tors, Attention! - taney for x 3 can an yt ey ier: ‘ work. Jace® Mange “ — ee On contract: COAL FOR SALE. an a make out: Shade ce. 3081 a b ¥ ung ad in ron fc? oa apartment owners who ~ it ra s — : s ss LAI NDRESS—Colored; with city refereace, a noha Must be 16 years Cabanne — & day ver x ae Cc bany 77 he ve references, past ben ence a _ - EBoInL—White: for | thouse- se y wee one a = E xperiemced on all parts of wash Cresses: expected and =. ee ee — ages Sa!ESW OMAN—Dry goods and art needle good coal for regular delivery are particulariv er older. CRUNDEN MARTIN : e werk 6350 LAI ae RESS—White. Apply y 3308A Mag- aus aaa es anene ME ge* he nd = lette _ Box E332 F Post- Dusatch = = work; must be experienced. 3530 WN./ invited to correspond. Salesman will call; Um av. ___ a ° ~ >. SALES LAL S , Pil 1c ° 41 — ; ators on power ma- no laundry werk 4201 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED pants. AL] 7 Pin Cocca MaTS— Lass ain Pe oma | ot vonen ) good wares; a ¥ ~ Ra. : Lafayette. Grand 20723 (ch) | Ladies’ clothes troners; shirt Suisher and WORK CLOTHES FACTORY, ver 10 year. ol perience in this tne _ Cal — COFFEE PERCOLATOR—®allon size. | mail var =~ Li fc? Te: pF TY t - Se. ctor 1Ss2" ‘R. ¢ ' 431 Lee - av Broadway. chines; also ris to HOUSBGIRL— ~ Sat. ESLAD! [ES—20 per cent tmasion on | _rice. 1007 Mark ER MF G. CO. siz SEGIRI—Fpr genera: housew IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, 4701 Deimar. Dresses and Waists 2°is"eSrtc ST suectt Six “Muick esiling articles This te a house-to-| etd Ses ase st “2 cooking; no ne TY ‘PIST-CLER3 — “s+ house proposition. Write to Hirsch’s ir | -. 110 voit ~* on ind bins : 23rd & Madison Sts.) ser: VoteR cr *idranait ser LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced _ mighnt par ant snady work. appir reay | 7 ist be fast acturttg ant nea? apie, Bazaar. 3607 Olive n* Bic) COsFEE MiLis—And mest grinders and PAPER WAN " slicers. orices. Howe Scale Co.. volie of the wal, seas fice orice. Andrew 1219 Pine st. for wWor - 402) | a finishers on neckband work: " ANSG.- eee MFG. CcoO.. — at c some high schooling pr s AL. ESL AD ¥—Experienced i in a ary goods and | > s ~~ rT | Govan GIRL — FE xperienced. general . : 1408 Lecust Sth fleer. fc ee alary $60 to start. Apply 150 1 , furnishings Apoviv Monday, 9 a Siz st ~ es i. cay ; ee ~ # DIE ; . &. to trav rei derm- ; Pine ‘st. (c89) | : Second sheets. yellow, “> | HOUSEGIRIS—O ne for downstairs work and) TORY, 8th and Hickory st. (c2) Several experienced machine | “won Pobinette Bows : St. Clatr & si i deal ers; $40 to $75 ver COF CRN—Frisco: elewant = | ES corn, Sxl, ound, 31 cooking. ome for upstairs work and nurs-/ - — — = ite S—Exnerien - “ame ; oi ra fare pa! Goodrt rug > by li cheap. Schertz Cafenet. Co., ing. rere wquired. 19 Princeton, Uni-| MATD—And companion. Call 5112 Delmar oo span to a of TRESS ve Experienced; good | 1-D, Omaha, Ned (298) > Oltv (e?) | versity City. ¢ mn se) sank ; men s vests. : vy 2U3 oOcust War = Se Sal PSL ADIES—Si0 daily easy. spare time | COOLER—Portabie, 12x14. almost new. top: 15 feet; good as new; oo ye en, AS woman for upstairs work | MAID-—Din ay Soom ané upstairs, chil¢cren. sdrcitalltes perv 1108 im dinner only; every housewife will Duy irening beard | 3014 Choutean. Victor Z1OOL. Second st A t E ct a re- | Forest 526 5112 Washinaton. (c) street, s = covers: experience wasn cacary , sample, tree. WA!’ waterprect on ” | BIANO > - | ry W K 9 Princeton, Univ i MAlLD—Genearl & &: launédzy; 3 CLOTHIN i ih ante Tn ome ready for) Rallen Mfg Co. Dept. 2826. ite Ce.. 2123 . = suit. stze 0 or — Sie tae ~'- its oncert hoasework Forest 14?Tw, CURLEE ING co. sors vee @ Delmar ic) B ae... Chicago Ranetite Co.. i23 Bway ec liners. | WalTREss— S—Baperi anced: me Sunday work: SALESLADY—With large acquaintance, real) Dp? fram coal | PIE OV hot half ¢ _ a : : Be : SAID Bzceriecced Sours Cail “S217 * Wwest- | OPERATORS WANTED eai! Monday a m. Tess Lunchroom, 519 estate or commission expertemce not re- | Pine. guired: Al references wanted. 6&t. — Cor T ugated pa pe te room end bath; ne laundry r- | minster pi. Sunday morming or Monday. Ww r eB d. to help in h + SALESLADIES—S$6 to $15 daily easy: your | *0uUnty. OUSEGIRI-—Expertenced white;, gemeral | i7,ip At once. best of references a — ©; bakery. “203 tzer at a oe pay tn advance introducing new fall line | DOCTOR $3 CHAIR—IT11 3. Broadway. | $76. 60: - , guaranteed — ery: .must wear or reolaced | THis Larse | lot. very cheap. Bex &-345, | heuserork:; emall temily: a | = mt ~~ 9 . =s aa | Te cl) memes: cual Se ~~ bans | Call before 10 a.m. €21 N. King’s high- a Wowie — ieee ined Sieanigg bouse i _nesiery: must wear or. resiaced ol sizes =00 Sss9 McPherson. mB .. =—— ai » Urs and Bin uers oulre Sunday. = = 2. show ‘an mp) = | take — ~~ deliver and Toe INDEPES is 742 ye silks and thers. “a as new ‘Riverside ah a3 Tvery Tes 4 7 a. 2} Q 7 . : cars con ent ane 4 by Mie. Co. ae age family. anariment: no| mn 1525. Mi Sekt. Jenem M- a= ‘ m : , . ; te > . --ea — ROU SHGiIRL— Whit . a e cam assure experienced‘ — a — ine ak be tnaagene a as megenanee ovr ELECTRIC DISH W ASHER —Reascnabie. | PRINTING c ei hi aa young country girl; mo WILL'NERY “ en. -— 4 > . . | Fors SEGIRL— White housework, | Rowsework: both Fo-est —_— aced ani good binders experienced with - ha Te re Fo-anm Ce | — arprec.atin — bome;: no washing - - eee ” Al + ae Pom, > & > experiences necessery. ne washing good : fall hate trem? 8! 35 South Reckhijl ri Wedster _ Rae } . 1400 Ae fe) slips ; flannelette gowns and “reves WebPeter 1?zJ. pleasing | _ MILLINERY TRIMMERS— —Must be exper" - Sl a for races h cease SCE Responsible white. ——— a on fall b Weel 7 bloomers: e vw o- ceentt. Geant —s. mtg “stay mn ie , . FisH SEINE —ai00 lead [ine and particulars housework; family of 4; ne washing: rood Hat Co. 1400 ~ —_ - - stead ork and best noon 4hae we aahtnat on. i Sunday ete) - Post- Dispatch. mi 4 a Pine ot. a ee azhineten > training. be = ome Ag AF MI =o b> RS—Experten — ‘trimmers pay. R. LOWENB AT M MFG. WOoMAN—Whirte, _for hiehwashing. Avvly ‘ | aoee = ee ‘Tronene® “Hai 7 s25, sam- § (QO., 23rd and Locust ‘e44) —— Union Station Restaurant. Sal s OUSEKEFPFR—wite fami! marth finer ° =n Sie so TENTeaL prewning all pi : . im : -, ° r 4 ; . a > . > . 4 s — : ” . -_ 7 - — . : A : HOU: SKRt oe Te “y . girls at once on dresses, aprons 5 reer ' aes Who think thev are eapable of — @rh 4 mA Tee ogeiiow ltied Call Mon ay oniy lowa . : . a [SEKEE PER in noe perienced ; steady work: good . t: wr MAN — Experienced for altering and ¢z- | SES Per Damien salary to right party. GOLLU- enced noefer ed Ono ee Hitne'h Bese G Cer £203 Wantine: Selling coats, suits and furs; sal- FCEXASE Oo, poste. bara Bek| oe oe — . € “ « sie —— . : . 4 -s - - . - rs ioe | _ 9 etree eee ~ + need preferred. Operators with ton av. sees ‘ aries no object. Apply FURNACE—Aimest new. S18. 4371 ia- | “SRA, LARGE OFF ctecte 7 HOT “RKERPER—WMiddic-aged. 4155 Ash 2 7 ; , no W PIES AMEE - oc TT aa . peel ER - ITLLIN ERY . 14 9 W ash- experienre Pe ean earn $95 er WOMAN—Sormeone *o assist - A. ofiice: STERNS | ts : a eae a e “or a. ao ae - me. al "Teena goed inert on. ‘ id week. ELY & Ww AT KER STER-.- meterate Pay acvise wees expected. vet. ad " y FURNACE—Sutta » w h ‘rer eon re eee ee $ HOC SK ERPER—o (ddtamed Get weag 72 : N . 2 ee nt chore. Bow 0-04 Psd | 509 Washington. __ S015 Wels a eee eeeeeteer eS. G. Server, 4} » hats: good salarv and steady as av _ Fest. Trapeteh. SS with | 4 steel. tcl} | NT Ree ROCEe Te ie in & HOUSEKERPER — White jare of chit : : : Va} WOMAN—Experie ven ~ " LS Ee RR Re a OR REM, —Ex pe ced. for ! beuw ——— : coat home. 208 S. Jefiersin — work. GOLLUBER MILLI PASTRY WOMAN—To make aie CGOk: must BO peed cook: 3 = fundty: we EL RNACES— Ranging in orice fem $40 to | RADUATORS—% HOUCSEKEEFER—Witte. tao ado. NERY. 1499 Washineton fa se rea ‘2 and pee m Ne -wanaey 4005 Lindell, 24 fleor west. ro | all complete with new casines age oe ite . ° pe Wan teh te i . ' : and 2 » : ©) 1 aan RE ae = . 4272 % . LNETITE reef ot. famtiy Apoty Sunday, JIZGA Areerai!. « * *-. by of phone Sidney 2964) tc a .. Hetel Melbeur: sfonday mern- WoMAN— , ea ie. oA hele ho: rk: room ard: , . _ . : ent position. Box u-33F "Pe We need a millinery designer cos Gewnng “0383 re F285 Pose a ‘or gloves. Apply employment xy SE k EEF PR—Vourg . aateeaaneasenneeeentien mi! — na who ean produce rea! styles We wages $21) Gaubatz Cleaning Co 4327 WOMEN—ar home. to earn *ttra monrev ir offiee. 6th floor. ot house aw me will pay a very good sal t aoe ete ‘tenited merrer: re depostt. canvessts a! . ary 0 PON eh] oa eae os aati or sel tiwe + - red: em «rte bi “yy 94 Sc "RI 'aGs. a competent person. PRESSERS Experienced years: write for detai’s. Box M-T22. P-D Be washing ar ; Ape Dist WOMEN—Te Jem te: x n- VAND y +; es ERE tees OMEN W HO CAN TRON ' ‘f ae pn te 2m rs “ , apeveciated be ~ PRESS FEEDERS—For Gordon we om tach von to mam “ YOUNG WOMEN ne bee ae | | : =. eT ™ *RAPH OPBRATOBR—apoly Room new shirts. i LE SM MESS promos: good pay; steady Mite neva S ed kee: | we” AB 2 rove nw: et ote ~~ Sebthe. cue tas aoalied’ Cone \ Arete to Mr Wexte Reed aypiy. @ Work. 2105S. Jefferson. (©) Sate fen eamnt oo. oct tens on Os EIGH HARDWARE OO. A

Page 79

“ Sr ee eee ea ee MBER 17, vo Ce? 400 HOU SE HOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, } Machinery, Boats and Launches. and id Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. NS _—_—_- oo - —— a oe OR SALE _ MISCELL ous W NTS = F rena cae ee batae th a HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GCOvs FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD @oops FOR Si AL D ee ai i good. to = akelee. alls aon ena |B Leen oan) ak, 42-inch, almost new. 2200 DAVENPORT—G jenuine Stickiey fumed oak FURNITUKE—6 rooms: also” beail s LE 21a. acen » : reasonable. Phone Pevest ers Cail Monday. "202i Shenandoake ae body. 6655 Kingsbury, 2d floor west. Call ty; aoe Ww es ‘leaving OAs LP te venniant (au 3. wi LL I ee SSS EE eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE KITCHEN CABINET—Practically pew; at- we .—---—_ Fs Tf FING +} PAPER SHOTGUNS Wed —Revoiver, one cutter, | BUGGY—Reed- +| Sunday before J p.m. ___ @ *PURNI.L re a ca =| ; | oP eaten heavy red mill ends | electric motors. 2418 N _ Broadway. Tyler __tion: wil] sell i cheap. mere “p Sy gas comdi- DAY BED—Vclour “iphoistering; ane and Pershing Apt aanelers heed apply. “6300 GAS PLA Brand-new, 2-wurner, etre et galeleg iaRe- large child's gecular $..50 $1.60, _ 27160. {c)| BLREAUL WASH STA D— | nahogany oe like new and a bargain w URNS RE ~ heavy, 48 each; Lepper-bot tom wagn- | .Socoec: Seryaia > Maryland. nat and cement. IxbU ‘STRIAL WANTED surpius or obsolete stocks of hogany. ean a Byago Marble COR | 5578 Clemens av., Apt. A. lor nd can —4 rooms complete turnisheg, Deller, $1. each: 6-galion crecks, $1. 25 KITCHEN CABINETS — PhonceraDh. ifbrary RU Kaihos Ainainenee ee " co., XN. w. corner 7th wat usuable materials suitable for resale to _Shenandoa bedstead. GSA DAY BEDS—Does away with scratching the FU ct ie 7 H — =? soouaio' aa ty atdean —~ fhe aa reo A 4 coe gg Eg : tole, « Sen. Sh ee, #13 iS up. a0 fe) |) «6manufacturin industries: will buy any- CARPE iain wall ) ma! oS ~ a bi grace ; . . venette Ss, Ca io iinate - ; . 2 ' - Small & — a large, for | thing: price cant be right. Manufacturers Ca meats — al Beds, dressers. c chairs, tables, Rha wy Es deny ——, ahh -eane 7 on x. now — RUG .- on vs rooms. Sundays or after | Material Exchange, 1578 Milwaukee @v.. CARPET_n Shes, bedding. | 41504 Mafftt. Bros., 5311-13-15 S. 14th st ¥ Cadet. Grand 264. = hicago meas ‘S- am | Con ——-_- + Practically new. 3d4 DE 9 And sectional cases to match: sult- : m. living room set. GSAT Easto m a S. 14th st.. south from Clark ay., 300 south v1@ a p Go., $21 N. 6th ot.) —_ a Spy Mean ty Ges ES Be : Refitted scales, anil | toad a ty gs + a Ex- bles. 5 AF kitchen and drop leaf ta- | DINING SET—Light oxk. $25. 5209 Alaska, *' RS at URE —Antique stinde! bed, bureau, GAS RANGE—(heap, good baker; excellent | nay tay SrOV F— Vietrue. — 3 Bt. Louis icale Co, 207 | Change, 1578 Milwaukee av., Chicago, | books, peokcase, wardrobes. as chair, Di! NING a ABLE Round. 5018 Maple ay 4e@, Chairs: cheap “705 & Hroadawy. __condition. 3925 N. ifth. c). chair ~* ct “ ( vy) ) ————— a earn a Forest 4853R . nox Tas Trey : ; ~ - = : Fi i > Ni TT " "RE —— *) 9 ve - GAS R ANG -.. bh k wl a “ finsane TA BLE—Pay cash. ” save more gon automatic, | c ARP E 7 ING 300" fc} DINING A ' , = Sii—s- piece: dark oak. eawend and as loor lamp D, Ox lental] s uahion ~ A s18 + OnE 7 a —, bs ] » oven; hi _- tha m half t. sage _, Morgan. (c) ~ ruca. va . ~~ oe oT fe n LM Al ir, 4 . _ 2662 Deims ' . rooms furnished com- ‘ - ae a —New, heavy, for rge reom, Dr. Charies Mitchell, 4346 " & |} dining room, livi ng rooin, breakfas re -ang eee see le ‘ rt Ee ee Qn GAS RA NGE ui x meal, blue porcelain: | 12? cali after 1. 4038 McPherson | 2 4 (cy | o14-fashioned pieces. Cash or time. Proes- Gavenette suit od r a ast room and he : hIU. _ i i— At herican walnut ~~ "on gs pa! ' Suncay 1s8iv & €40 } rain "ol Ss Je fe one - — —o _ ' . anttene a 7 ie eink; will sell cheap pit Wh AS 1. BS (c89) | cniffoniers, pend st . Gressers, chissevehes ane iso rugs: fell . 2417 Chippewa. ic) ic ~ab a \ ic) | 55 ‘ } he a L INOL cUM—Iniald Apply Sunday before | oil steve F ot CH—Mah ae nk; , [He _ --—_—-—- — | 0 s. ed ; ae : — , yi? . : Ee » As : c ; \ “sil | . ; - . ’ , we e SuMCHAINGa_Ghaice” fee bedrecen, beds, | mattresses is one po go of beds, springs und | 7 OOM 1 E—Bargain: .eaving ! ‘ oom compiete; player- S ANG E—Qui ik Meal, bigh oven. ( alt 3 or all ae aed rear entrance -* | Gressing tabie. Re ’ iepiia | ' he most complete ir. tbe | . "017 Wvroming ‘an re neene die: banv 4161J ic “2. 2017 S. Granda ic os —. ME. . - 3 . eprings and mattreszes. new dressérs, chif- | city; we also have a lage assortment of al ‘ ve x 3 ic) Sacrifice. > Tia . 4.at reasona ls ' i ee ae ~—t -— Si. DF hOAKD—Davenport ——— repeate 7 rgd 2a URE. foniers, chiffeorobes. kitchen cabinets, war4- | and f! oor cove rine . Cc ash - ~~ v rues \ iN G- rt mm M . Ti] > illiam and M ; “ a : 2 ’ SJ. u& i ’ wid ‘ : ' G AS - RA NG kh Buc a 8, 8.48 even, cheap. j LL l\ ING- Ri “ MS St: 4 piece. lupestry oT kits shen tu ble; b! e. a gel = like pew: Fo. % Fasto robes, kitchen safes. gas stove. extension | IF YOU NEZSD rere SITE ~T9 or Victor 461; 3 i ee ee ee NV fURE—Content f sever: art Lvs Winnebago ne = 3507 Lucas av , ~' SIDER a — 4219 ba nage Phone 4 - : mington automat tc ., like new, tables, davenette sets. dinina room sts. P ROSSER’S : 290 OLIV i SEB a =a a . | ween 9 awe 18 unday . ‘4 -Diepe , — 6m «6you: in the last week we bought $3000) storage department. wea icYM) | Di NE OOM SUITE—ta! undey iorn- — wd i ugss and dining Fr IAS RANGE - —_ : eens; — . 4 ;| LIVING ROO! “i SE T—Ben ut ifui s-plece cane SPRING - AND “MATT Ess—For size ROUN TALN——21 50 iy oFiminal A ag 525] worth of take-backs In St. Louis: also new | CEDAR CHESTS—Large and small. new, ne ‘3 : serenin : ; ? : AL ee, See Oe Rs ; ite enamel trimming; bargajn. 5446 | and tabdie: cheap. 240 Louisiana ! bed. | Cabany 2A65W. ye ee sRRR. KO de at Cut prices. and we aac up and “ Be retail $35 and "$40. $662 Delma: bis NI NG-ROOM SUI’ “umed oak; Stick- | FU i ————— = 3 = ‘aaah Li Pte ‘ROOM SUPE —Cverst uf cont used | STOVE SA ee géod condition se , — ew ’ r o . 4 rotit, =| CEDAR Cc > ~ a eae . . 366° e)m . " urnisnin gs 0 house : : Gk Buck =, white enamel, ncn : montha: cost ‘ ae) of}, s0e2 : ‘at: WHEGL—Relic’ — 1 a od 2. Be, Bro ceil S315 10:30. Beat Bios Ay nuetion. a t ' . ; ——— oie eee "61 18 Magr ste Benton sic $50 Can Sunday or after b Delmar fe) | _ Sail nw A 229 wan - - 4 Sonvinse vou. vy Bros., 3i1l- 15 G T - am x Se. a 5 aniy English, 340. Sou7} +6 ‘c68) . mm. 307 Ciinton st., Tear. TwvING_w with... fie ; SS, Gow 432A 14th st.. south of Clark. and Belt line | C&YAR CHESTS—six 48-inch size. at a UCAS A ety MiMni_i ~~ — —-___ — a ___. | LIVING-ROOM $= SUITE-—Davenport. carpet | “Morganford. BAS RADIATORS d b “+ “ : . . » " * m very low pric e. So } ; a ~ . eS - - . IuUrLed OAK Living’ room set GAS RA Nf i E—Blue enam oi eT : elevated | afm rugs, Oli paintings, chiid 7 rass bea. (c) asees our door, since the city won't %ix tne , uth End Hardware Co DINING _T— tab t chair { l break? ” 2 » . STOV F—guick Meal. - ' 4 ae , 2861 { vo . . . au.€, Chairs, buffet, ie ; : ot. a Vil rugs. (crane over: good con .° 5. 915 x. B a- } 2850 St. Lou's av. a white: aise ourteenth eat. bridge: if taking the c3elle- sravois av. 8 dney 283, \ ‘ictor ¥24! china cabinet: S86 3838A Uta} . SOR 55 Wichit ad ete vs ; Rood condition: $36 os. Broad: | .— . - 8 _Gresser. chifforobe BSTOA 70 50 ) Septic Tank, : $49. 50 | fourntaine. Tower Grove or Cherokee car. ret C HAIRS—Ai auc tion. Tue sday ne ees 10:30 - ee arene he _——— , “ste. t—Hard — coal: Radlant Ba. oe blue - ae fig J. 383 1 F eso -a doah. attresses: call Monday. 2021 Shenzu n- bis : $30 vs 4 te ne, MAR Y L “ANI , #300—Modern 6-roeom art Be LANGES—Blue, gray and black: $5/ ptcxis. $10; 2 en fixtures. .i4006 44° . SA St. Louis ; Ma—300; heavy | iron; £00 BA 3 BUGGY—Heating stove, office desk. Soe Af) ) ¢ hn oy antn a T settee, Slo; ; rent teasonable new nitare fo ~U for you id range in exchange;| Magnolia e fre STOV E-— Peninsul new: Re) “enligns side and end bungs; __Apply 4010 Rosalie. Ps CHLF FOROBES—Samp! e, oak and “mahogan) | —-— = (ilo Wat , gale: suitabe payments: ror rent easy _ termy. ile S Jefferson (c)} LIVING-ROOM BSUITE—Cheap Call Sun- | bed: reasonabie. 4608 San East Warne av. BARBY BUGGY—latest§ Lioyd style: like fvory: CHILD'S R ED—W} hit ry, | = ~ : at aa = - at : , ef! { . (Srand FOoUS e ' ; . A Ties a @: ein Gravois ay. Sidney -S ING ~ Ré OM SET—Cane brace x amd over = - > 8 a. for sample casca, ) reasonab le a: 36 King’ 5 highway. Reber pl. € enalr 1eled ; $5. 6. -V : ” . ” a 3 > ’ i) + Oy URNI _ [’ RE ys reoTrns ¢ : — ~ ; — paeerene enn = uffed: a linost new ‘ARID vans mail i wie ; STO ‘ F pen H vh - ee en: v ——— Cc) | “pie : ea IK ' sal ‘ . fe = ; “ of T , ; ‘ 4 a i as ®' low — 4 bi ru . : a ‘ “ . gen s ather club ub bag. ag. Cabanv 5034W. | BABY BU GGY—Gray enamel; large size; CHiLD'S ¢ ‘Rib. mies aoe = and er al hareain ay = Sadan aw kee} ping, $16 30: also root i oo S ~ . Ss va ' ; x R} OO! , —— © i ne wey : . s cor. ye pa. LE A Oh £ writing desk. Cabany 733R. 6] ‘S4 Wes* zw; complete; cost $325; must sell at =. at a eos, ee -)GAS STOVI ' jike new; $10. | LIVING ROOM SUITE—3-piece; center ta- 3a #3 on 30; coal re! nges are oy = ry a: instrument’ SET . » fo TENTS, TARPAULINS RABY BUG GY—— Beautiful reed. nearly | new: minster - . / om Spc 368 Lindell bi ++ eo, eee CON SURL 558 » eu ) (a’l Mond: 009 Ma; ket ) ble; music cabinet; all maho “ seuT A +82 a Mar se; eee a bargain for netrument conse. a reasonable 2727G St rincent. [HINA CABIN®:7—Oak.- . - ror er so PsN 3 = , Gas ro ae ane =i class condition. Grand 27o2V >. reauretta SS — i L. ‘ ee gC A *T* el Yen be , - GR 3. ime \rerteny: . : : | encanta AS STOV Nan enaine!l. Call at Zola | _—— a stingy peteniemaines fareonabie 233 We “wr AND ALL KINDS OF BABY BUGGY—Black e } : re Fpl . {.- ae P Fey) me arr y t ie al range, g00d Jer Arlingt -) |} naw ie), 3} Ot L. eee ae ; . — namel, ~ turn-table back; cost S100: S77 >140 Prosser “2° : ’ riington fey} — ieanempapricitthiciainiasiaasiimiias , ee is own | reed. V beter HOP bettanian, ont + , gear; splendid condition : call Sunday he- —— + wm - : Lwes : A ae ‘tsuneo sucks, cus 7.3 > ; or —_ : tne nd : — a om : - 7 ugue, Grund 36703 ST ~~ : BABY CARRIAGE—Gray reed, $7. COAL RANGE—-Buck’s; in good condition; \ Gs : mE '—Daven ette rele: —— -- 2 ' barber shov. 6066 Maple av LIVING . ROOM FU TURE — GISA Park av. j S 1 A " ° 1° ” 7 ; : . - . o> we . an 0 . . : x ' a 4 ] . b URNI RE Leather _ (reg te Muse e oboa Ss. A. : Benton 50 or 7222 Oakland. Pie Se = = . 4531 ( iaxton av. = ti s ' b fon ol, u 7 or ' RK... TT Me fa - — , 4 ‘ ic ' Meal —— ae GAS STOV]I — Oui ke M eal: Wiisen heater: 6 | chairs. davenport ; or suitable for office. TABL i— &- foot 78 my BABY CARRIAGE—Brown reed gondola; | COAL RANGE —3ood condition; sell cheap | ——— —_— : , ne ee ee ee: ee chairs, sofa; bargains. s] Sunday morn-| @ining room set. 65619 Maple. Cali Cabany | cheap. Forest 78%). 51% CLOCK. ag in onod work | ne also sewing bed. 4537 &# Broadw ay. _ 4006 v N\ i-DoT Ni — ati = st i “ . rican Wainut: PUR ~~ — R s a = ~ seme tee: . s inc. , rimmerman. "6 ~ y Rauschenbach. 1181M. TABLE -- ol mak oe azinenne e —_ - “Seer ee , ’ aoe 3 bral 2 , DOURNT at saTnamert 3 t ; } 1iK i ‘ . resse! lining tabi 3 - - - : irIve 2 on. dae ‘ y aoder 817 N. Ath st.. city, | CARRIAGE—Good condition; $7. | ‘ UAL RANG e—Aed- highwven gas stove ne \ *$100 862 Delmar y matt. +. chairs. : Guinan DORs Ft : 5861 GAS STOVE—Blue ename! Quick Meal, side, LIVING-Ré OM SET—Of 3 pieces, dining- | _wain, 2220A Oregon, _ Si #2 Sacco Cigars and d cigarettes; — ' : Papin. 2140 _ P =e — oy A AE DNS a meal cin -} ; - — = —_ . Nina oy r ee ee ae * oven: also buck, with white doors; cheap | room eset of 8S pleces: 2 : rugs Vxl' one | TABL F—Antioue mahogan ra rT a ( CMA * re ANGE atid » ' s old ‘ on rs .naee ; DIN Nts ti Mea ‘ i x ‘ 1e* . [ rT ( | pl. a oe. a | COAL RANGE l rt , with , ae, a ee ae a : -~| Will sell at low price. Levy Bros., 1-135 | es LLA. IUS hoyseho!d furn ur eds | TARLE—soild mahogany ilorary table and ae BABY CARRIAGE—$15:; cost $50; Sj GE—Black, trimmed with nickle, walnut ivrary table 30; @ hed LRN! .E—-2 rugs, 9x12; 12-inch oscli- S. 14th chairs, desk, qgvch, bureau, child s dres- chairs, oak chiffonter Rds a m : BAGS—Glas s 9 ie irror; — AVELING | BAC 3522 Precklin” fine: as new: swith detiver® V633A Park ic) ike new. ‘ 2913 | Cher: okee > Iceno» Yo» (ara av., Vd flo lating 2t. lb. porcelain ice box. heat-°“~ ~ °° °° ° °° ©» ae mite : Ppcaye a g°-cart, nes = a og _— ) Warber, bed, complete; . : — . : er ‘ ae cy sorry a | ne stc ? fro roo! te OF "hy - = . benim Walker d‘sh)washer uit eu as ranger. ; i CTORY OXYDUNOR—No. 2; made by Dr. | Bap Y CAR AGE Larges. good condi- jee | a c on mt a 1 three wae ohent a yng oom. wee: | gareteerayre ean reece = ‘ nion. | GAS STOVES—Renewed as ck Meais #n@/| 5410 Enright. ™ 7 fc} | or beeoner, 4in813 2 asia bs. - on. onda arence. (c) +m ~. - = —s UiCK MeGCa. Fas TeLge ©. Chair ore I Z—-And urnishings of -To inher tandagard makes A cundition; «®- a ad “neat : . 4 mentee, _ E588 Berthold. “inenton prone BABY ¢ = r ; . ows COAL RANGE—Quick Meal, with hot-water! #¥ing. leaving town 5878 Garfield ‘eT? us pas cm ent Bae ap; leaving “ ty Peden Live red ‘and connected, $18 up: other ; MORRIS ¢ hi ATIR—New $20. Grapd 663A. pacity, white wood lined: all £ at Wholesa! AR —— rown, Sturgis luxury; back, $35 4349 P = ts ae a — . we eee it} mmed! ere. ~ P; Be ARLOR SET on a aes ee good pare at no dealers. 6 WALL PAPER BARG. AINS ice box, 50 Ibs., good condition. 1832 N. |" a : —. = ——_ ) 4 ae Seautitui suite; wil ately. Call Cabany £010W. aw 50 ES: Game CF eM, rosser's, 3250) PARLOR SkT—Mah ae (ee Axmiuster fine" nerth, Biack. Be 824 at COAL RANGE—Sure rior ‘cheap Call after Pep i Lurniture: cheap mir ad ' rma as "RE ET GUE ER . . , Cas ) ive ut SSE INO eee a sities ‘ (CUS rr Oris “Trt al jesien 4 ; [tot anical av my per roll and up; sold with ~ . Sa aaaaee “ - . : “ an a RNIT 7—Wardrot« bed, stove andi -———; as. ~~ —_ ane aad lace curtains, kitchen ch irs. wa } 1 a © POSS CSCe Le eGer lined: bargains today. _ 1812 Ohio. also boy's bicycle, 24-inch frame: good con-|__°553_Kennerly ee - _| DINING-ROOM SUITE—Zarty English buf- FURNITURE—Bedroom; quick sale; : — noe —~Saea P ARL OR SUIT GS -BGier inte mahogany. | (nm soos condition. 3 Juniata. wees Tr Bere e OSes eccecce a ecENITY x dition: very cheap. Call 4418 McPherson COAL RANG E—Peninsular make; very good fet, china closet. table and 6 chairs, $75; dealers. 6318 Waterman. Cabany 32, | GO-CART—Reed; good condition. “am | Call Sidnev 405K. fC) | VAE CLEANER— Denne eeeeeeeeees A a SAMPLE TRUNKS—Lar e £6" Dany cc rpore : ' “520 - brass bed and sprin : O. Langan > > _ Lynch. _: . ~ —-_' ~ Spb s A cR-—— Must eell. wuly i. ove 5 ect condition. Robt. Derfmont, | BABY'S C RIB—And mattress. 4556 Har- ape vs _Greer ay , 1kth and Washington ay. 76) | Ss ae i Ge a “wef aa am maw: | PARLOR SUITE—One baby bed. 4202A £2.50. _ 5125 Terry as iiadencecs hington. ris. Colfax 1636 (c) COAL RANGE—Superior; good condition; | >, 13 TABLI ; : FURNITURE—Contenis of 4- room ipart- | 4‘ ra 4 *, 580 ‘Ha aliton a Wvoming. Sunday morning. VACUU ** a ne Sa . ; ._biLe— airs : ’ a5 . — . : ] . fie — mTiail . ' : ; “Ki HEATER—Hoffman automatic “gas! RABY CAB—Black, . > i GOR-C TU —— Fp lat e "Si Vi she 5 . . \? a: ae #7 Lindel! 5065 ’ Centra! @1Z1X ic) Phone Cavuny 1700W - (©) | VACTIM © LgANSR Heer apecial : _condition; cheap. 55LI1A Wert ¥ Ww eee eee eee ewe ee a . : . = STE o* OR i new, $150; buy ea Hoffman! reversible; cest $60; like new, $25. Lin- | CUAL RAN! it—Bridge & Beach. 2101 ‘or t xe : : ; - Call Forest 777. 492u Del-| dell 37 26W. 3903 Greer. Withnel) av 7 TABLE—Oak xtension ———— suites. ; =. oe 4 i3 _-_——- - = ' ‘ . | ‘ IV AN "9 " rs irliw *? —~ ites i . . ww : > on Tk Pa ~ ipa ‘ . . ter ‘ -, 5 7 i } he ' — — ») | BEDS—2 smali,. complete; used a short Etzel. ee Se eee yt dosage pele, Uf Apply ures mth... M. . 1 a A 80) _Grevois— a ‘: -' Sidney _ = Me ; Victor P24R. : . ~: 7 ‘ \ “A iT t and on A. “5 ~ chiffo- ; dreaser. iff (Mey mr.. & .+ __ 3940 =... : — . : ply 82 ry Fir “st av., 2d fioor. University City also dresser, dressing table, bed, rocker, eR a> - Ai - - . oo ) oes HEA Z> Ks - - . as BED—Englander-Simmons bed, $7 and $6; | 28h — Keiner’s, 1211. N. Vandeve nter FUR CRNITU "RE—-Bedroom, sitting room, din- +E Daa ig S714 4 wi en . : out ANGE ‘ole's high-oven; cheap. N. - Hureka sweeper, $10. 3955 ‘Lafayette. (c) iC AL RANGE—Gariand, th Fo OAS. | DRESSER—And dressing table, ivory; i ing room, victrola, library table; other HEATER Coles aT —_—— - Vandeventer. W hae eg are i=, r oie lark a: dining-room — ~~ guite; $45; sell cheap. 2504 i» WB good condition. 90 today. 3138 Walton. ; BED—Braes; suring and mattress, $10. i MS Additional Davenette. $15. leather. 3662 Delmar. wa) : : : > on sult hen “oe 7 bel 2 =) wee ae —— ~ = Andrew & Kemp }, . in our ann- BED—Wain@. _square-pect or bed |G ‘OMBINA TION RANGE—Cost $90: sell for | Dressers, $5 up; gas . re $4; refrigera- ename] combination Quick Medi range} bie, vacuum, heater, electric dome, 4756A | aw Pr —Ts ? tress; $25; nearly new F528 Hebert; no | $°0 5911 Pennsylvania (c) | tors, $4.50; fron beds, $2; springs and mat- | and davenette gulie: gene refrigerator. Call | Tennessee. 702A Minnesote sv. hate - he| dealers. ' | COMBINATION " RANGE — Bridge and| ‘ess. 5] each; 0 hairs and rockers an@/ Monday after 10 a. m. 4024 Newberry | Te. i in —Biue, like new, Fo: fine coal RANGE—Superigr, ~ combination, just 85. everything to f1 a home or rooming | terrace ~—_-———- range. $25; large portieres wi! i 4 and new; $50 17844 Mississipp! av. = bét-water aa 18 ic —_—— —_— -_—— - = — = - SS BE1)—Lov rely oak: or exchange for ca! nter hot water back, large size $25 head Singer sewing machine, player-plano; articles; only eli ghtly used; good as new; 53s : ‘ e Ee work. Colfax eK ak aie _Compton. _ Era , t a bargain. 3310 Meramec. ' will sell _cheap. 6077 Cates. (c) trunk, $12. capo =r ates. ws $36. * | RANGE—cCombination: di | WASRER— Water power; BS i. . — |'COAL RANGE—Charter Oak; | ‘ DRESSER ) NIE R—Ivor ; os pas woe HE 4 TER—Simmdons- Vilson: “ new: vere Monda 1026 listen Sas for) range: large heater; icebox: or gg Rap Be ay age 2638 PURNITURE—“ Contents of $ rooms, inciog: | _4:17 Lexington. _Call_before 12 SunA x». | RANGE. » ep ie plleniad A. B. &:, Alco; bie, chairs; no_ deniers. 46: $0A Olive. (7)) Morgan ) bedroom suite, combination range, tabie. | HEATERS—Moore's og 4 new; $25; > dpe ‘a Be nh, client condi- | N. Grand av. we Gy RANGE he « new . cheap. FE ( YR STOR AG E Cc H GE Ss ned ar 4 rues 5911 Pe nnsviv ania fu” others from $3 and a ; 32 Easton. Rk eee aa 8 ee ae oe (co) | WAsHEI i - a - Call Sunday morning 8 th st. (& . \R a . , includ! . * kit = round te -t 9 ee : met is =A s—!] a outfit; high chair; baby NGE tion, uick Meal: enam-/| W ASHING Eb ao as . th _ ey — all poe = Gamali ah over; Gaed ae ee | hat BCTRIC ery, ER ap: me = bargain. FURNITU RE—Beaut tiful ~_ 8-piece genuine | HEATERS Laundry Delmar 44. *Call Sun- sero* a is ‘olin oe (e) 481 W. MACHIN New tn ‘ae Touts. N tional edding Con. Cs Call | ost. 3602 Delmar. __._(c)| South End Hardware Co. 2861 as ea aan Rann tatie, 2 beautiful Wilton | 28x: ‘S) | RANGE—Bridge & Beach, black combina- | WASHING MACHINE—Eéen. t Levy Bros., #11-13- B's Tath st COMBINATION RANGE—Sa sidney _283._ Victor S26R.__ | velvet rege, fringe, exi2. like new: cheap. | HEATING STOVE—And coal range with wa- | cite _ good condition, 35224 8. Spring antes eame 92 ® » machine; *DROOM_SF~S—Two.__ 3970 os (c) $23.50: snap. Call Monday. 1009 Mar. | | ELECTRIC WASHER—One Federal. slightly! Call immediately 128 West Pine. | __ter-back: very cheap $512 Pennsylvania. ;E—Blue enameled “combination coal | Payments. $39 0 ndover pi. SEBROOIM SUITEH—Walnut; 12 pieces: $75 aot, —-- ed; first-class condition: must be seen to) FTURNITURE— Three- = re parlor set, pedes- | HEATING STOVES—2; 1 cook stove. “373g | RAN gas range. 915 N. _Brecdwey.__ _ | WASHING MACHINE—1 oerlet condition. 3662 imar, . (c} COMBINATION TO ae oggeoe ue, gray and, : ‘onal ——, Goute Bae | tal, music cabinet, combination boos ase Winnebago. RA re ae ombination £28 wt onl, 10W SEDROOM SUITE American walnut: spring Bs $5, to 56 Pte your old ‘ranae in bag tle 624K uTavols GY. . ney | and desk: kitchen cabtes ae; and pares HEATING STOV Eerie Oa eens | | back. 18-inch oven. $30. sea ‘Hartford, E— xchange; terms. erson rR. as stove 32A Vista. Vhone| new; price reasonable. ¢ ennerly COE Wit “waier backs 0 5. GGA aaa Secs et . i. ~~ 135L. | COMBINATION SANGE— Bache” blue cn- | ENGLANDER COUCH—And pad. * 37 id 206J. _(c) | GFATING STOVES—Two, Wilson heater and RABGe vite het d Wringer; mood condition; DROOM SUITE—3-piece, mahogany; late 1; reasonable: just Uke new. 443A machine, drophead; good condi "URNIT| RE—American walnut dreseer, Moore's hot biast. 4944 Wise av. “stove: ; cheap. __style; no dealers. 3147 Arsenal, (c) ___Forest_3850. (c) Eads ol atid +r ohiffonier, oak buffet. chifforobe, porce- | fizaTInG STOVE—And range. 6223 Cote! RAN Ae ° aed aa: new; «as stove; WasHine~ ae a BEDROM SUITE—American walnut finish;| COMBINATION RANGE—First-cla condt- LDING BED —Combination, ore ain top, kitchen cabinet, bed. rugs, eet) : Yh. Pn pid very sample: $7 0 40008 Chovteau av. (e@2) tion: reagonable. A. Fernow, 2113 Stans- oak; $12. 1522A Cc houteau. : ination range; bargain; leaving. BS28A eT U Briltiente pe Runaslee radiator, per- RANGE —— irom. ta Eg condi ton ; . BEDROOM SUITE—BEAUTIFUL Two- | —bUry. FURNITIURE—And viano. 4330 West Pine. Easton. —— | rw yndition. 6007 Maple. fc) 257 8h. 9832 Marcus av. “en 7) WastING ~ MACHINE— TON Vv = F NEW. Sat , B) a FURNITURE—Parior, dining room, bed- |; 6. = se 2576L. aes San water power, with wringer; ONE IVORY: LIKE NE CATS. | COMBINATION RANGES—Blue or gray FURNITURE 3A Walton av. ; — = — ename!;: standard make: $15 allowance) tNi — 73: aston room, kitchen. icebox, sewing machine, HEATING STOVES—tTwo: and dress form:| RA! NG E—Com bina tion ; white et enamel; Chouteau av. BEDROOM SUITE—Mahogan large size; : FU RNITURE—Must sell Sunday: very rea rs, cedar chest, Hoover sweeper, daven- cheap, 2027 8S. Compton. : te) as new. Call 2804A bss Soor } | WARMING MACHIN condition ; ayo REP ine fine- fine $95; ; Mondey. 4 werdéi2 Chouteau. your old Jetterson. stoves. Wagmr nable. 705 N. Broadway. te, wb! ano, pores wwick, other articles; must | HFAIING STOVE—Good as new; cheap. sonth dry ogds store. ie. SDRC M, SET——Mahogany. cheap for = ; y J te : goo lete; __ ~o0U Lawrence. _ | g2°O Rubber 'RANGE—Reasonable; slikhtiy 9 imhtly good ee, Hast. 2009 Morman. ©) COMBINATION RANGE — Gas and ons . ae FER a: 2 ~ sag " 608A § PSs me | FURNI ruRE—Or 8 rooms, oak dining room es 5, VES—Good condition: 6 gas SRY new; hot-wate - an EEDROOM SETS—Special low prices on bea: sacrifice for $50. Phone before noon Sun- | FURNITURE—Contents of 3 rooms; must , oe one é. au — oon range; water beater; bargain. 625 Page. £rate. 3806A Le _ oom and Gining ote. 2507 Lucas sv.__| dav or any time Monday. Grand 4608J./ _seli_st once. 4436 Grace. | ge Ah og K. --R ~— | RANGE—Small iron Sablatsion” bal wa} gal : rieanere aaah BEDROOM st ITE—American wa! nut: part- 3158 Alfred 2 eects _-- _{e) FURNI T U et e—11 rooms leaving city: mugt ' or by piece; rent cheap. Uwner, HE Al i TIN NG “BTOV E—Supertor radiator: good onsé yee > ag condition; bargain. ee! ly used: will sel! chean. 1853 0" Fallon. _ nor Ene gy E—One only, blue or sell at once tox T-285, Post-Dis. (ce) 605 N. Vandeventer. condition. 1018 Eichelberger. Laciede | _ 244 PINS = —— shal ~—e Aa —S erica® | stay: 6 reel parmain, we Carry © complete —% rooms furniture, $100; | SoRNiTUCRE-— ey ar 350R. | RANGE— Majestic: es; water front or SE ROOM i Bas. 1B N. — oe line of Quick Mea!. Bridge @ Beach, Ch FU RNITURE oD 10 to rae oe | FURNITURE— complete furnishings ~. ~ aC —INGQ °STOVES—-Two; one os on without; also No. 6 Hadiant Home hari- BEDROOM SUITE—Quarter-sawed. 3252 ter Oak, Bucks. Perfect. et, Seigter and Tn Sunday; $: 5 6315 | a ont gy ay ~ s nf ouieen ‘itrary | pt wm, pad; one bed epring: coal heater. 1949 Wright st. 2 . w uy JRE- nday; $2 | nola b j mi h6¢ i Arsenal. ag Ky -—— yg Mh - — "a 8 ony FURNITURE 14 eee; Oe ms table, cha ™\ rugs, etc.; Must s¢qil at ones. | Gots for a. range. Call Kirkwood Ww. | RANGE—-Superior, rai. P gray “Sa | L—w rom th End Hardware Co —_— Sg gay Seg. ena Ca)j Sunday or evenings after 6 eee . Venneman av., Kirkwood, one | el front, ike $100. rosser, 0 Pome surt 5: Walnut, mT joo. saod fr “y v ae 7 263 : —_——— WA a . —= phonograph. aver plano. beautiful cheap — Monday. 4205 Athione ev. RNITURE Of , I oparan Cail aft (e) ig inte atyie oun Phony B-pleeet pera staa fornltare mgy 2 SS . ge, mirrors, etc.: sell cheap.’ Call imme | 5 f Apex electric eweeper: = ayer-piano, cabinet and _ rolis, peautiful ' und 4 ) i : NITURE—contents ‘3 of 5 room fiat to | §40 per month Ca ay an -| celain enameled; bargain. FUR: fmported Chinese poptera SESS Fie, cued! dar End }iardware Co, 2601 Gravois av. at # aid and printed. new and diately, H127 Cabanne ay. pt A 1948 es ae TAGE Mafhtt. 4 | ting. = upward:! elevated trade for $310 or $1 . a wee. a jady: in R ciaas condition. 2601 St. — firet iar. trom B -—--0 -¥. Fo es URNITURI reasonable. 43°4: 43°44 De Torty.| Quick M mae range, 16-inch ba of American _welnat. gon 97e up - ne ) 24 vietrols; ot chean , — , Wacker BRASS BEE library, table. Gall spar ain. Cash or time. Reiners | FCRNITCRE—D Maing eh com. Ooh TS. y-} in Ft burners ye = rT “y room fu °., 2800 Frenklin, spn. after a. mm 4508 De Tonty. = ~ a 2). well at once; | gacrif 56742 Page. <°) {os B ere Doentractors’ Supply Co., ment PD vo Gace SETS—Ocak and fumed oak: SANTOR ei en vt furnishings 6-room fiat:| Z-"' ». Buck “pox ytd.—Buitable to take’ 0 i wes fe 2 a wicker, 5 pieces, — ~ te _furat aimom new: | *URNITUR eck. Phone Tyler 1028W. | cor fT * hoN BE 5—_ with Wass “ Proseer, 8220 Olive. (e cons e ture at very flat tor rent; | T-4l ud lig $4: chickens; Al! child to echool. Sell ; | FU Lor IT U 603. CNBWi Dome, baby — , ; cat yy electric. ric. 1417 N. 14th | 5, =—¥ iPaite he city to a4 owing. . 4243 Weet Labadie. sf} roome. Dis. (a3) 4 et KITCHEN | CABINET— alt | = : , FET—aAnd ITU o—Contents, | ané rifies. Miller's, Ser ; drum. ili er ay. and raRETURE: cs | on ) TCH ‘ Pe ic : S , on : a 14 wt FURNITURE of yr room house; no agen's; Pie pi - Be) ‘6 "7 SA. rer in ay. "RNITUR en oak, at “gyetion. | uee- n “ RT—W ison ter an4é other fur- * dav et 10:30. Hast, ae Morgen. cl) | a 9 : no lers. anes Garfield meainatey ? Oxi. Apply ; on NITU ahha Weehtn = Ti ite MN. Vandeventer.

Page 80

we- 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Burgalows, Cott ‘ Wanted | — Mier Sie. ee MUSICAL ——— ase | DIAMOND RING—Cost $175: > —s | ticket chee M-4 i panes a EL Wr4—Pay _ highest or* es ewenfel4 N. Vandeventer. =... - &_ .. —«_ ae se ~ obit ot me Post - 1D — em print - Boa P id 650 line P ey. —_- on +465. ; —- —-——— —sn 000 suites. ~~ evercoa perch for as a - @ut-of tows. SEWins WaCHINE—Wheey & Cilbe g- ag ay Bg ye ~~ prices | DLA MOND—Lady's ring, biue premier; cos See acto bel dundee: mimemucs £ matic: cheep. 1009 Market. 1 Mon- = ~ Pi ax Cinael 3135, Del: | | $270: seli $150 » "3452 s s. Compton. lines, Taree of more insertions og 50. 380s | CLornine wea — ; Heller wili | sacrifice. $210. Box K-47. Dost-Dis _ Musical instruction | | : Latest Art ern aninaton. vate Wa and. _ MANTOL ~The pia yer-p is Bat | Bamburger . a | Sark ANY FIXTURE ; m @w and uesd : expert pri es F iio, pents, i> = vr DIAMOND—Nearty ~» - Kara’ $40-— a_2o 1 - ~ ' 7 sEw ING MACUHIN NES—- ' . a7 D LAMONI 2. ~ are = Sy MDR nar nas Ha Li. 7: =o Acaderm . *, Forest ; i gates = S—3-stene gems; perfect: pawned | @—————— — —— = + Pet ‘Ole. $5: tke new: some bargains. nd | only $225; cost $800: ticket bargain | £SSONS on pipe organ by lady; sight tread-| “TH BALDWIs PIANO COMPA _# teS SEW: _ Ga. “MAC HIN New s-> bo _la Sy Be x K-135, Post-Ditapat ~ = oF. Box M-3 78. Post- Dy s 411i Ollre _ ‘(c9®) ae: ro - =s— & t , - ‘Di Pg a st ~pbeclutely cer-i2=2OR BANJO taught weay chorés or | EE) ECTRIC PiaNo—S75. nickel sict machines. = ag». ri 43 W fect; med 1 Re 3 “te iad on ead. Banjos , sold “3335 s. Jefterees. __dboaré; must sell quick. 3607 Frank iin. (83) = Mosh. -——— fam'! ,000 STOCK 4438 Fastor. i Spo es — a a BP nm ~ - — —— ©9000 OLD s! iTS. “evercoata, wan 1 K- 1004 Ollve ot. ye anyth” 6 te yy ~s eo home or bo- | Singer Sewing Machine Co 4950 Delmar ~ . ome ¥ " . * . nr 4 be = : 7c. z tee 3 a? j prt . 7 LL > ~ , : ee ¥Y DBE ; ee ponth)y ; phead som. wi Paty - Nw .. a Maes righc. 5439 Arsenal. aa STANDARD pilayer-pianc; large size: at ot Soutaempton or Ch AINS WILI SAVE Singer Shor 43003 ‘Be a7 ee velour suit ead coat ¢: | on ain ooo Gee. pa S60: tnterest | GRINS MCaiT arti Te ro ——| modern style: G-point motor; 6044 En- atc: fine cond ition: $1 12 50. 47 741 ‘ ‘upples. end mesic: s7 per month. _e.., uae ob owns ail 's _ ~ » us before you buy: : } Bay eoat, sequirre, FAWS ' ; me : — attnwn . | si CK =: oF : 1004 Olive ‘st. Shosnaras o? oak dressers. 54) chiffoniers, 6n ; ) ; ter ’ ); sDort sweat ar of a dia ned a@ i ppbi: WANTE! r omni ‘oe af ahaa Gea =~ “eo . reed: S10 up. Now Tork eit , : ’ is _@ining chairs, china etic, Wh: . ler 4 ‘igo w—* ;4 Hamilton av. Cab- 7 pawn for $750: a " . . — a a ee Conservatory: | > Cc: . one — = * —_ . . : daha 7 - - - : ? lt * egg omc vegeta te ee om “2 —w -- ” STEIN ® AT Hapy iby Grand: ety le e 0; used few v ittrola mahogany ar4 oak : every -_—— -- - a ‘ - an —— = ~s a3 ye): — at > ~ ACSTI - n ies orivate . r- i ™~“ A “ ie ; yn GpPrl. sui ; $40 months: exc »anged on t-rand Dru Art: and finish. Ne aso have the : makes + ne ; ach - - rene i Romor mnt “> ~ _¥ rn re "J . 7. @ : : - ses x & . et . : sonad) “a: } : o: ¢ tbe? x —— wn A 7 Pie LEAN ene — *w onder?’ | epoort unity to purchase beaut - mattresses, Cay bel- aaa Singers rented montBly. is ert a : Gravoi : —-* = al ANO—t sed upr an asi player: fu sroali grand at liberal reduction. A-*- Be sure you ~ ~ . 2 . -- - . : ~ ome oo > ef ; 3 oa am es ? 5 2 5310 oF Z* 3 a Ba ~ ‘an Co.. 1004 Olive st. (c6Sx) me repaired call O ASP : price $190. Call CPRIGHT PIANOS—ivery keys; good sx . — 7 Sout hampten).— ion: ebony case; ch-ap. 4817 Easton. ~ ae « utephene with records poem the price on every- > eur . ° : - : . . ° ~~ . . . . . ‘ , IG LA . 1 ‘ i “ —— -' ote —— teacher , elmacr S2R afte f cle 282% W. ist et. with priv: buy tw ol =i. —— Me - 4 Co... ” i300. a | j FIXTURES Wtd.-—Anyv slightly used ll be bP 7 any sew ina ——— - an a c hs a tC indel! = : ; , Re ¢ yn ‘ot ethods el? : ; 18 a aeeh | = ——— . § beautiful espidistra pian Be koe | _ «90) | HaNO—thorey & Ciath —T oy Letting THE BALDWIN PIANO CO.. L111 Oltve. (cS : nat s sewing ‘machine ne ae " ture: mm. evenings. : , a SA AO es : ae at " : “ hs Pink. et *y Gist rcles:: Os iz . iu '. Prac- PIAN: : hbegany case, I For Sale - ' aner: $5 per mon bman Piano ¢'s. | a B00KS AND PERIODICALS >, ee , a wR ack itr | v4 ~ ; 1 OF ; = as 3 me ae gs d reer’ Ec Z _= 7 . . Delmar 404095 _— nrma n clormner 1101 olive. (5) StL. VERTONE w . - _ ee Th aor te oo a ee me PIANO—Pine upright maRogany; will eeil pa gt pe monn. "40 recor: san thie ae xs Soe hiker soft drinks. lunch unos Call L, \ , ; “Compton awk S04 . : ; = mA - OF jazz mua uy S | : 13 on . Ay with priviiece ee ——— = — , regtat DOOKS Witd—New and ; meh?. gold A T—4 Sid cock eres ont enlhes a — = ap: iznNe. Mand — , ait gute a —— ns — - THE BALDWIN Sraxoco. tli Olive. (cS “ot wACHINE—Like . dies, cash asm: * one? ait and S153 ajert Renee & AXO—Cortgnt; wi rifice for — vo GET PTANOS For ee _st month. | etze; will sacrifice vargatn. € 7 cheese Ss en a for one week at Rent. el ~~ s Zinger and exchanged Rook . rt. 321 Fine , ‘ i . nies - : 4 & el) > FLAT— Sorapiete furnishings HOOKS—Harverd Class!-s, jb1-volume set, 44 Oo TYPE RiTE AND —_ i " ; 74 ee — = ere with priv’ bu + tater: — ye = er, ~ can rent $27 Oo” No. 27 missing. new $35. Book Mart, ESSE. : Forest 642] MACHINES VICGLIN rndtoi - bento wht: in- | PIAS eran excellent con “THE Bal D tT PIANC o.. t1li ve.icS | Viet oe = ee acd — ——— means Sir ed il, exchanged. repa >t or, a — “to UPRIGHT PIA NOS —Fer rent. a ot, | rent apolte VICTOR —Victrota, mahogany, $. 788 reo>mns: at ~ ‘ : ee —~ ; ay = EDCE Me os oo — -, | : : IRGC. .OFf J _. i. -. ‘ : ; Jt DAN ~- - : ' — Tit wr c . kD PLAT—Five rooms. som “2 ag a 7 77 Ry pan wT, 3 bind —— — ; TANG inWa} mall size; THE Ra! ‘Dw TN PIANO CO. “1111 6 Otfvre(c® $35. > Delmar. megera, reasonable ui = oy ats : pr ” —— 4Aa8 pg ONSERV ATOR Y—Teaches rie w —it Pinu den hae a = Tere CPRIGHT PIANG—Hentington: mahogany Vié TROL A—Pamed Udrary Talk 7 “yoemns: Cc nt BOOKS Wra Law ig! euntis es cama ——_, — wy : — : a - -~ aE The. :, -—= ; — —— = ease: only silightiy used: im very excei- ehiff~nter 78 MeRee Ist Anny ig | ne egg 2812 at weal oan an cam tetas fo JR ESSES—Ty a al ; RARE MACHINE - (@ cy lep! € -t im nando PIA! prig® { player pianos: 3O UD-' tent shape: i tone action im verr best TicTtTOR ViCTROLA—Sm6e : eleafier op ™ v5i- Pheer * ‘ en boots: worn 6: Fashion Shev 7 + Trae 7 : a — SS sats. BD. | Players, $ up. Jad" of concitien: unusual bargain for $175 $45. Prosser. 3230 Oia petepsttinnee — -- - a o. ; - : , a = a ~ ’ . | iitl iano Cempanr. 1005 Offre st. VICTRULA : + - “ellen : 7. > NICA! ORE ; : =e 2, 1 ‘ c all ROF. I P 11°53 ' . " Os a) on mo . a ie ' TRYLA—A ee a cee ee, | MES OF MEX “AL AND SALES. | DR rn ina coat, & : | PROF. DALLMER, 1123 N. Compten. gives PiANOS—Six pope lakes of upr@hts: CPRIGHT PIANO—Schilling: mebowany | “‘sgag’ ites at. ow. ean N) ABILITY, ToL: me eaded afternoo: reasona i ——— : rn sp Ra ae A Srasch’s Storage House, 7618 on } case; has been theroughiy ike mews i TRO — wage ARN WAY THR - ~? gn 7”) ‘ (URON TT PEW Risk mn! o od. oe wanes Feeee: _ ae ' - frely refinished: lecks a ike new i LA—And “oe APARTMENT - — _ roo _— rur- . ~m . = — SUSINE RSES At —% ' bb 4>> : +e . | : J Ors ;, oe — tas : ~_ : —— = ~ = us: oe : = d N as ide w breaki: c - PROM ete dress, size 4° like c eo FE DIPHON nation ‘s an sacrifice beautiful mahogany uprig>t. 5 an except — " 4 Son . vie “Ton Vic bP a & ra} Rox 7-40, P-D ' EXPLAINED: | —Origot ___ : apg egy serene ey ; ss 3 , Smith-Reis Piano Company. 1005 Olive st.) must sell 2537 Chevemen, ‘ 32 + = TrTEN WY A Eee ever a 0, wor : 7 | Idec - as ight mahogacr: almest new; | OCT OF- -TOWN buyers, write for eartt- + ICOTOR Tl N. e . PhP - berch and m riz it 3893 Hart- — ly iUfustretei catalegve 173 of saxe- ts eet + _=S =_e oo eee = glide . Sy gpecta prices; at-ef-tuwn cust mrers, @ « vert. : st $i : 2 ry : om ra - 7 . - : -wt Leas pS ' a J. exchan for Al whoce. C. RARE SARGAINS tm fme «used cp “ght ’ —, sc ~4 ~~ ; a : avin © : piancs, $90 upward: 30 days trial: +@t- p 4 Starck ~— = _* FURNAC ACE—Hot air, and ena me.ed in ~~ she regu: . i @ 2Ce. “ SM) Tent “a Se ae Xx o Lindell 44. Box T-350. .._.. . 2 _.. Wh en ra: SorSr._ res RITER R y t ~ sc PE! plane ime: 1 : LANG 13a } and $180 vere -Of-town Buyers, write fer E ; osy : ~~ —. ; 3st White “oak: 2x10-14. 2 + PURS — ¢ ba ine “ell $2 . . ? i werk cuaranteod 120 *Qu d. ‘betant'al Gorizcht plano bat o terms. $175 VicTOR Viet > i gy ge a Por eale, peastiful fur capes, stoles and (SSS EITER SE = grach repairing of all maxes M. Pelimay. filly guaranteed: mew cost wae double: $6| WCRLITZER, 1006 Ottve et. St. Leute, Mo. | _mahowany case; 50: other bul ding materia: cheap cnc z of nk arm ey. stone mar . oe , : overs e xo nenth's Beyer’ a. -4 Loew £2)! ig lane Tr... ™. : 110s ; ,. near To) Easton ar en abd foxes: | vet - set 2 er : ; ; ims et 2 ae —— — = A | — ee | Oe aoe ae ea . neren-4o¢ . . lel owt R nde 2 - , - - — - =e a, cK r uDr £a dj 7 JI”, —_~ wae = tophor.' sts, Da s onl aees ae . : _ Sey * imc id ae rig “ ad vine Vamvoren superior Tlreseca treated VicTROLAS—-ab'net sigan, . | —Roller- one 46735 Vernon ~~ PY, bat & = i : — : —— -_——— 2 2p to a sar | FLA tela way; sm ime: $7213- walnm . melophorne Thresca treated reeds, | stzes. S14: co for alt 2 IK — Roi! -top. - end swivel _— > : , | : ; . ge: good eouditto @ne ‘ern ‘od wind steel ebonite mouthpieces, melo- _ finges i531 _Broawtway 4 Mazezire ~ oe ge ura" CICTROLAS frum $23 spe Esk— Pat too wont ap new: wt) end finishes; write fhe iz ' “eveland « fowretatre —_ —~ © . . my a " . :. ? a . , > » — -« + . - - _ - - d : ‘ : ' - a ; . .* . J J ' : u . ° —_ “=. i. «" . ; : re ning . ery ass 2 mer — — ¢ 3 *2ha : - % You Can Sul Gi “4 “tee , . " .u 2 F peletens " 7 — oe : ° perl © ta . ela: ? bails cafaiogue atic ; ~- io? -. nditior : 4 | c a bed fal c aaa" aaa cee wm for carload ghip- flat. Li r Rei! top. oat. eetre! chair. R . - . ——s must see these mouthpiece, complete cont >t opening case. eas Bide . 9 te = eee = or 4 more sections, : - . nev 1 : . ; = ae tg : = - 7 : ; , R PT at age 7 — ; — sume +300 Viva Our loca-| sik ltmed $150 toe 9195; we are on as S0—Roll too PAL —1 = ry table “ait4 dies be reasonalt+ Pnaneieetans vi te SS ~ =| fon a r PP WRITER— erwooe, és ree } Ha a ef Oe 8 anand new Buescher worgno sax. a st : . heating stove ‘@)\ ' ‘Alor ne " — = : ~ ‘ - . —— = - - - ~_— --— erence - EB ad cule o ris of ai rm ss an . ™ axe. “These ‘Inst-u- adies’ mod e! Oras, far particulars ' se ‘ } Z rf’ wees festa. = = — . - w ‘LI ° TER. « >! 2e% > nent . Fal Sriced fr >m $13 up: termes as wmaachos Scheel of s eee sa whens | y ts original is 471 ‘ t. typewriter » ? , J " "ia ; ; .. as , er arn : da : “ -—* ndiana. Sicdne , ; —s ce ONROYS. 2110 Sve. 54 s « ( great irs apc tadies: seversa, + Ottve : t i ; 473 N. 4th ot. = ——— ‘ Pc TIT — aatae house that guarantees a! NS Rocate— war — a” Se ain ties Seana ' a a a ea... rine neaia ieiedadcas (c98) |} $150 BRUNSWICK. sow $63: mahogany i; cs ott alsa or te bans IF YOU ar he — Se = ae Rr ag gg eyo — [HE RES-STIERLIN piane -ash | eabinet; automatic stop; excellent cendi- ~ - N. oh st otive 4 i. ae ay r—Fe | : ar Io Ps PEW RITES : —— Fn te al ~ : : Pr. D ; ~ Ce oO ieee oe oe el | ns : +3 per. = : Pp ‘icter 746. ‘e wt si ee 0 ri: giso & ie? +t : ) os ' hoe 1001, Pine at. ry ors , 2 ~ s_ Ent -” OD : { AY [ seace ; . rare — — . es ia 10 Thewdesia. Cabany 2741. — gee \ oo ho pair oe Eee a ‘graphs. Se! a &@ Son, 2007 Frankiin.| 5608 | : a “3 | EDISON CABINET—Mahoganr: cost $240: SD ar > Thaw te. | \ a anes) a ne att agg ag Rg eens — 8 © it... >. Sargain os 15, including records. Miler’s. | Os aes aa ae — “= in ' - ; _ > i at “1 Turn; n 4 ‘ — , ." ) s. > we >| a meieéds es a a reas : — ac: o 2 ° 1322 ~. Oltve ; =e , : : x. P .D — a ——— cheer . “_ARGE size Edison phomegraph; good as a yw end ut - on ost $5 —— —- ‘co’ | EDISON—WI! seecrifice phenegraph, with 9 BL — Se wee Pus ts gould vw Hit i) ] | () — . ; : a? : ~oe hie ‘ Bi " \ 1 writer Co onan F r ! Iwi if wid itr- $95 4oen s ‘ali 242 lair av ; dion " trie planes, out-of-town a For best price » ' repel ‘ Yo : , , dow in MM : ‘ i | ts O! Sale init : ~ : na +: S25 dos renerds — all 2423 Biair av.. any day afte: catalogue. « 5 ee eee ag ad ————.~ = - — . . PV UCRLITZER. 1006 Olire &, wu rdeck hand =. = “Dress up for sotirg and save big TYPEW PITERS—aAll makes: redetit; ter —=5" iene : : bench: terms ¢ 2s party. 20G Oreos 150+ bareate: Sa. ens maheensy; | — ral! . for nt: ran i: repa! 2 } V) — - PRONOGRAPH—Regular size; excellant . _ »~ = > _ - _ ~ - . - . ” aad afactarers. . 3745 Pencnsyivazia. 4 : ral L215. se — —— am aha a ~ mere = 5 . L >] for our latest - ———— SAXOPHONE—C melody alte, sf'ver ast. aa) et the fine 2 - 2 “sn piain mode PRS —— _ WN Pas. — “ac 8. — a Rem ‘ng208. 34 ‘ reasonable: lessons 1" =. “1337 Wa.tor = PHONE \V Y DO N 480, . hate , = mow a o2 A $2 +o $12 for 3 months es ' Forest 1337 J. 99) = ——-z- ey , “aly. - glee furni 1908 OR WEBSTER 1927 AFTER yrenter, near Chouteas. ak, G en oe y * . = Pe ~- — yy melody also aito: s!) ret for : redtive oe eg ; _phene Main 885, Central 36350. sc) Welton. a mye wines aga en Beyer's 17th amd Lecust . mur BUSINESS HOURS. EXCHANGE TON CAN NOW BUY CORONAS Pianos and Organs For Sale §§ Pianes and Organs ———SS ee OMORILE Wee —For exchange. Buick ¢@ ; sta! apo! = : : m™m YARDS, AUTOMOBILE wet —For sk ¢ Coronas: th rena Spoites oy Sax iar let claswic. stort method. "6645 Phe ‘8 HANIBY RD! ON TERMINAL |atccacets wa > ee eS Sst ee eof 2 . bart TRACKS. $1950. Riversize 1961 W~ Nees O F Gth st. St Louis. Oltve 3505 ums, $$) Hoitor York co $35; 18) Py di ° 0, MAPLEWOOD, MO. “SOSA wot eeste oore a pense FLACHT. 2003 Pine ot. sed IAMOS aM Player-P a a a . secondhand ison. 2805 Easton. v ; . oe = Only the best makes of pianos are included, such as : Wicd wRatwCns oo Roofing le e-aer, 4110 Beec’ uw NCHOR ROOF CO. bulide repaire > CONCRETE WORK Wt4 —Erohange . reo, 4456 Baeton. De. sear: iy CONCRI for si jewalk. ‘eu? — i TIOLINS—Goeod. cs id oc. 3684 ———— — " a : Are Reecived : | Gos ra_on —_ ———— Terms of Chickering, Steinway, Kranich & Bach, Estey, Sohmer, 2 ¥, oi amt fat . we 4 e - ma: chairs. 34 Kimball and Gabler. | 2 4 rack. ¢ = 3 AS LATE AS F planter cose; will call at = se | $5 All instruments are in excellent condition, the $5 4 s — pad on 12°45 CLOCK STOLEN = 32 ms | aertul tone; radi Monthly. majority just out of our Piano shops, where they have “Bing loser been re-built. ool | SESE SE] Used Baby Grand Used Player ‘arge — - aes 2a Any day (except Satur- rol: Gnd bench: great reduction : Used very little and a wonderful piane val , Rn days, Sundays or holidays). Sere ete) an instrument you should certainly sve. ae ae ‘ onaianns” coal tea “ao 1 | — DRESSER 1 Wwid.—Te exchange new refriger- ané sunrise my : a or chiffouter. Grand 734 Sy aoL" Beimar 1971 Suet . aod S seu — f ore gusranteed | reef mater Ne _ 2) Déwin av. Kirt wood CH AW 7E—Tour'’ne car wanted for e Bo red i kinds Primm Ce. ioc Ww Dpe= er $1200 cash. x Garte & Centra. Se03. Cubans == eet -Drspatck. . etchares. Pett a etue ~~ : "Toes Watton ~ 20 veers. and ; Lor a —i.: age . . Sx . ore Lindell 2 = 1 _ j furn!- : . the ballcer. ya . . Deastihal, ayeedarer, —— oi . _ — : cainted : what have you? ndeli } - = ee ee 2 -_-- 38) Finney, reer — 2 = — - — - ee = - 7 -.! ~ TT -_- “7 bal my By ee ethee CAMERA—ileca docDie anagtiamat lens, prac- gant Rg we (NE a — han - m> Contre: KX T3380 M : : omm. TT: iyTtiea. +. adt _eb re 25°93 Bento on st. MANTOLA—The player-piane that ‘y all ont et cae , ——— forme : — eteerat poston ra new, never FOrhinG CAR Wt4 —Wechange 1-tom ant Should yea forget te send a ® greater player velce ter your) | | - 5 o9 : ton Ford trucas tor large tourna of im your Help Wanted Ad | ee eee OTHER STANDARD MAKES OF WELL-KNOWN MAKES OF reer ees 5 kT et eee ee —*- , a by PROTO VIEW CAMERA—Sa16. 3 wall as Chamberain, Olive st. | Berar a se, eee Bee” jee tte? "Tce Wat Te Afr || defere 20-40 for the Home USED PIANOS USED PLAYERS —_ csigulen ot net, Sil wade Phone, FREER Wil er cadanse Ford - | Hditien. yeu have until | | , | fe Ses de PSS LS Ss Sree | asp me weet praed || WARNING! ai $50, $115, $165 and $200 at $200, $275, $395 and » Sag 7) hoo , pie, Tee eee TRY Phonographs That Have Been Used Seas fae“ Seed : 2 A 3.TIME AD nena that have been used only ee store for demonstration _Parpesee—ail ie 36 en $005 piarer. Mrs 4117 Chip. Your hele for eee HPS eT SSE SHS SHH SST EEE SS EH ESHH RHEE HERR HOHE HOOP OO RO EERO OO eh OO OO Oe wee ee ee we oe _*) Call at this office, at your Payments of $1 Weekly on Phonographs MACHINT wre a —Tte t *teertn : % want eiectric | at - draggist’s, ever the phone } : ye? § [eae Actinerom or mail yeur ed. Post-Dispatch Went Ad = Olive er i I anime atm ae

Page 81

aT. 17, 1922. me 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMEN ‘TS, , Horses and Vehicles, Store Fi Fixtures, T eee " SAFES STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES) HORSES AND VEHICLES : | ___ BOATS AND LAUNCHES ‘MACHINERY ) ipeeeee SS eee a For Sats | —-. ; aie | AUTOMOBILE MOTOR—6-cylinder, Bosch . For Sale | "MACHINERY | . ) | Machine Shop Work a U T Oo M O B z L E S32 ‘ a. Sromtes See | THE T nited Fixtures Co., manufacturers of BAY MARE—i5 500 OR—6-cyline t bie saving Phone Main Nema aa ce and drug. store fixtures. st. tion. Grand Metin? biemishes: Al condi- cuneate starter. generator; fine for boat. flows Genie Co.. B18) _gis7. eee N19 Franklin av. Cents) | Coal WAauon 3733 La_Salle. E omus, 8600 8. Levee. Riverside 1774¢W. , -ATHES—Milling machines, drill 3 a fc f) bef > —— Large good con4ai “ Lis AAD Mu .JKS—So e rinders and ri; " presses, AR’ -- a es... -25 VS ae. ‘ore D> ¢ 242 ondition. Call . me real barge ir 5 ’ other machin “ TMANN & MEY — bec cae taches \, Wide. 28 inches ALE i = a cases, counter cases, FOK EX(HiANGEDTeie oS ee eee of fi heaters. tien and. poe>| binding machinists 3 pee “s 4 Sleighs ton; also giaw show- | WALL Cas _ thing cases. 831 N. Sth. _wlow draft bomen i rade big bay horse for | 80 ATS i= seeserisinsanietienilitiaeeteesjaih : ~- motores and gen- | e=tral 4288L. (oBa> | +> ae aes lelg | SORE Coupes — A p Washingto!. we. -| erat SE—Floor stair careand 1 count-) 2518 Chouteau. Walter Jorden & Bros... |” four ae. passenger | a 22-; 8 tt.” Main lian ® Machine Co. ‘308 FINE machine and model werk, panier aaa” TOCRING CAR Wtd.—(Or sedan: good condi- RD—1933 ey EBAY AND PINTURE CO | Ax” FIGTREB Nee tor cides aiobiny | HARNESS —S larme. young horses end males. | Canea bce ees ing order; reasonable ae a (c0) | des,” manufacturing: large’ modern face | Ferdinand. ©. Saveroene SOUSA OS oe ranean fate SW 7) n splay _chunky express mare .oTses and mares, “AILLE FE ~~ prebses wh be ssier Co N. Broadw . = 2 ee es _ sf. it f) ay, 5 h A es: cheap. 2725 Clark | “motors in tee oi aretlonl alae ‘Wonks and 4 punches, gheara. Care nee OO) | For * ‘a er tea act equipment; aleo pul:| Toole, dies, experiment TOOL WORKS— | Late tor care ea, experimental work. asteres, | Models t ae heas ae =. ‘ ici mechanics for "am work: contractor for | __ ew_ York | Storage. 2219 W Wash. st | SARNES — eh =e Farm wagons, harrows, ~ plows outboard motor canoes, marine op! leys, — ~~ ON. 10th st Olive 74 ~ (cb8) | C omplete - X-Ray Equipment | O WARNES — mon4 Dise ~ " - oid sold. aii oor, “jewelry, | . ice Tharitote : 25 uD: eve Ba. 1 ho: ses. iva! 8 » mules; HC 4A NOES—Mcotor canoes, . flatboats. laut: ches a / laen pt ~ 4c Boultable Bidg.. 613 1 o- dame close-out ho , A gan. , a 1s. i or- n ines. ¢1 ul: 5. boats of all kin - n ~~ -- , -L mberg Piane Co., Dp . ‘CH icP9) Sia 0 chairs and © ay ae pe ‘HORSE—Cheap “Saad Ca, Be ye nF le 1366 (910 §. tA Ltar- (ACHINERY— Metal an and wood workin le 2 ou pes, to (D—1918 coupe; 374. Orc Ww oc prices for old “gold. silver. tee ees olving chair, armiess. y bn Siu--- As - a — — ara oe ’ * ra ' Ty: j Btoc k In St 5 ear 2 Cocoription : aaa THE ‘ id Retin able Robert | Ziewior & — Mt | Brice for ~ Fords Park : ——Connole etyle; like Miller. 3 N. Broadway. (c4i $17. 00 — 26 4 Vawon. O77 Spalding, URLISER—RKiver. lake or gulf. Webd Harj-|-2223_N. 9th st. rown Machy. chine Shop—Experts mn th - a Bu motor: plays any ‘veenet: ’ aia for ola gold. _— — revolving chair. m Hi RS E- ~ Lar rge work: cheep. 451 oo ; ware ¢0., 8 N _ Broadway. (2) MAC HINERY = a ee (@) a)! kinds of orinting -o A... a be | omont. nie ealer. a ondert. “ ‘a. CE. now $11 | HORSE— > : . con. | EVINRL DE—Rer nn —Har gains. e Ms wan Na | lines on = Central 7764 & sete it with —h, oy Riveca nds. Miller. % Mar oe | naan r nly. any E- C fg ee ee eine 712 Kan-| aunteed. Seg ee Oe guar- ees entth font Fe a a ker r and Seleaae — GI. PRIZE" it : ateles boon "7 a5? | 136” : , : deencientth| oal'S_- iy |g bevire 2p in | : E'S Gh Hoe! —— “es'| WE WANT A fe bi ey on or ¢ Detokes car, - 48. ° Fiat top desk. 5 ft.” jon nuin | HORSES— Wagon and I — (cB9) | N. Broadway. Tyle “ Hugh, Td00: 0% -04 | BS o., 806 N. Broadway. Phone, __TYler 1042 y 1833-38 ur y Ne ai ‘ eo, (GR at ne¢ sane bear it 1025 N. Gra — ¥ ~ : - & ee to e gcenuin ~ = . = 's26 s. tn. inQs i> a + i oN TON way if >) si skhT WW ith . ~ Bc & als for this ma—-Kell top: in good cor dition ‘ - ~s . HORSES—Team:; farm wagon : MOTOR BOATS—2 on aban 91) | MEAT GRINDER—2 ' wr ‘omplete, $ phunes and a uced “From soy ae Pes Pos-Dispaich . sdition.! ADAMS, 41 2-414 -N. Sixth St.|__vlow, harm . farm wagon and harness, MOTOR BOATS—2; $125. 383) 5 Main, | —Cemtral 6038, ‘Sidney’ 106. ‘Hobert; cheep. | CrretiL BETO Siecle ee Stop! Look! Read! td. —Meat “gooler. | 8x10. or : —- es — ign 5 irs oid: sound ar a nth 4 $4 hk oac i saan: ~~ % index, ~0 ft. long, $75. i MEA’ Tr Cc HOPPE R Ww t , en be e _ } with rex ‘ei vers + —Blectrie gis eam ts to 7% h. p.; cheap. 1009 Mar-| © EB PECTOR—And _ one- ateo tacks. pluses. We want 100 cars a y- i eo cone office fixtures. Liberty | “A! sda. Bednes 18 first-class. 2013 Gas-/|_ “tamps, 2504 North Market. ’ magneto, $65; steel boat, 308. y ori ve With | 5 S25; complete ‘crystal set. 4238 Matits any make: Fords ‘to Packarde;. > " - 616 Morgan. Central “ibs. ; _conade. idnev 3888M , 66 fe) | ae te pe ‘ta on gunmetal — 1830 Pine v Foesmenn. MyTORE— horse-power. a. c.. 110. new | HEAD P HC oN ES— 3000 ohms. Murdock. No. | truck; cheap. 3016 Arsenal. MOTORS—Cailie E c)|__$15 each: guaranteed. 716 High. “| ee 8. $5.7 M. Lehr, 3220 P : / --- —— _Afsena a“) Ito, John: _ ISD FRED (c) : : Len, ) Pulaski at. ic ~ 4300 Oliv RES Wtd.—aAnv kind, and | Piumbers’ Shuuibinns Supplies HORSES—2 lar » bay horses, harnes " wood-Ash nite, | in stock; oon nd Leck. | MOTOR—Ceatury. a. c., 2 h-p.; call 231) PHONES—Soen Tl 2200 onm. .k ye: MACHINES A | prices. Centra | PLUMBING repairs and anki Call Ferruson 5 ness “and boats and outboard motor canoe te ns Morgen Phone Romont Zlliw. fe) with head band, $2.7: have Baldwin. ‘. Smith & Con = a rand. - mu (e298) able. Otto } core. Ty ee ) 1, suitable 1030, Pine ot rebuilt engines. ‘Greeamann, | MONS eed. wi sale or rent. all sizes. new a hoge Frost. Kellog, Stromberg. Man- a = ~ {c)| all purposes: $25 3026 T — (c) | wiring; repairing and in callin E ~ etc. Open fvenings. = ae > ’ hon ‘ . Cc) | 8 etrie Ss 7 me one : PLUMBING SUPPLIES | HoRSsks—tTwo, large, $68; ~rieee ____ | HOUSEBOAT—3 room; _foot_of Quincy wt, | MOPOR pee go oe area Bt (088) | RADIO Soot oa WBN. Gran AUTOMOBILES Wtd..— We - M ~ 8 bai TFIT—Complete, audion, bulb, = " " ? ER's DES Ki—tafen, “filing cab- th combination faucets. waste and over- HORS ‘. N. A2th ast. ‘c) duck hwat, with oars “15 ingby ; “fine ‘for Mi 'TORS—At a bargain ] 35-h v4 slip- cabinet; cheap 542 LGA Arsenal pay you a better price ; cash. machjnes — R31 N. Sth st. ow. porce elain enameled lavatory compiete. | ae Al way. ery ASSortiment on Nanhu aTree * We » wae oot of. Mer- ine W hp ma Ph 3- phase, bag. volt: 1 é-h - ' | RADIO REC E Vv ING sk T—Wi th “phone; will OLIVE MOTOR CO : candy store ; cheap. Call nickel-piated fauc ete and trap, and an : stein. 1521-25 N. . Broad way (cS)' SPEED RB = aa : a | ¢ ee d.c. General Electric demonstrate 70. S5851A Vernon. (e)}. “e *? 2910 W ash- — 1009} Marker eT all-white porcejain to! let outfit, complete MORSE—Combination driving and saddk hui bargain: — $160 pe ne. Cypress - ‘olumbia ” El. Co., 1109 Pine st RA DIO—C rystal set ir binet ington aVv. O ; ee " aameatae® ; — iit — + og mahogany acet and all fittings to floor a BO harness. 645 8. Newstead. ; Sunda hes ON teat hte demonstrate | Me ITOR—9- horsepower Wagner. 3-phaae, 4 anrint "S11 Rey , oX- ee Roe ————————— $ These motors are in first-class condition and | RADIO. SET—New, $4; 2200-ohme: head | gue-fourth turme* hot vagy, , ; -_- ° -~ - - aa Vict. now , | MOTOR CYCLES wid —Autog: bghest cash; | Madison on, 17th and | LATHE Wid Tee oot Fea =; Ws, . i216 Pine yest, "caSb or “term. | “eat $3; racuum tobe eat -cnew agi | —_Beets. 007 Walton. Woreat_ @b4¥w, 06) * * Nke Pp. fs total adie a up: vear’s time. ocust. fORSES—~ St Charles rs Howe ae > | without side r: gtate model and prive;! HORSE—Beautiful 77-year-old bay: works PONY PL ANER—Small; band saw and rip | wpace.. 119-230 § actory, au , ruaranteed, single- » 1214 Olive st. a opp) prices. Night © Sey. . acilitten, “lowest con S~ coe 12 owe me ~ Canp—If- a = | niso condition. K-222. Post-Dispatch. | single, foxve. id ood traveler; sac: ifice. $35: we , Barbour Boat Co., Valley Park, Mo. | 1-6-h eT at rey., wen pulleys: eee Forces) Sunday. ~ owl Corp.. 4300 nm: ~~. TOR vi Gla “Bla Menges “icons | MQTOR, SPCER, CARBURETOR, e055 | ona —one_ciny ten ait onansnowr Hot Co. Vanes hos aft) SR wear HE Lhe Airacee® gs | RADIO. RrRClate Asean oly Ste | ome ee anaes eee Ea a a ad ee ‘ ~" cy er ndian reés 67 (Sk ome ' y nex yy : »oOr°rese ) ' oe Se Se J 2s 3) id b ?emaer =. i -~i*s . 2 ~~ Co. ae ee a” Bia Oe wall; 1 es ms | _Robbins av... county, j se I oe pee ness clay =z unt Pores. wagon |_ Trafton, 108 8. 17 a KB bse %-h.-p. G. El. -P. Century. 145 phones, 90: dials, ee ~uffa . ovis — , = I fe + y . | eae saciece SMOKESTACK—60 - | Get our prices on ; tom a “ ) _S375. "hr h0 Locet : “ | 600: | > °STL 50 fee. 16 h af , motora. Alse ers, complete receivin is. rd _ : hat Pee sf Gr eon —Euire large: w will «rind For Sale | HORSKS— ° young. for coal wagon: horse. | eed iron. new. 4900 ce inch. calvan- ; DUMps, convestere boilers, air compressors, {| Pine st. = oe Val's, fcD®) polished Amish: FORDS—Two coupes. id: - | ; ’ y toe Well minute; $8. H. E + onnrres. top wagon, $55; peddier wagor | 208. St Guth Sy alae Sa contro!lers, Y rs CREE PTMNETS, starters, ROR a 6 cme Bit ng apenas pistons, rings, ns, etc.; am sma compres- 523 sg ye. Ree Ni ~| ell on. (c) BICYC LE—$10, 8440 } Potomac at. ome) 2903 u aliforn la sae ic) | ES pis F — WIisw EI a tote RECEIV ING SET— Demonstrate, station, TIPLE “BORING and a iets , G FOR een: rene ro as inary eg YEE] sliding-top ice | Bi A pn Girt s. like new. 4116 “Hartera AGRSE® “., we am: coal wagons: harness, | For Sale | Olive 6370. ‘TRIC, Ry. Ex. aca) _Gabany 290R. complete, $45. Fieming. ington. Lae craig 2 “| aa aoe -, 1923. with _ speeden 7 P : v . secx. r ; 35. Suv, SS Renae. ' , aint Ba. « . pe ae SSL - ° HN a be — “209 | BICYC oe ae a a “S50: | nand. ~ ge heres, 955 on St. Ferdi-' ABSOLU TELY “guaranteed motors “and ‘gen- par ee ed mend Bs RECEIVING SET—-Two-step amplifier, in = oe oe eee —— rey? aeRoller-top? 4628 \ 24 ‘HORSE - ree; aan? tare ‘fe. ors for sale or rent. P tric| p = — tubeq, batteries. com hate. 75; or Cc line nd G i di i ae a ee ee ee sc ee ee re sao S™HVis 7 “| ane unten retin, peeing, men Speitcnern i tT Nase . ‘ . e. ner, ” “es st Oo ar hone ‘ uit rinte s i Cc ' be ee ws . . Emezasine st. ! “5500 Pd rshing ay. ser, | dinand. sisieaichinaeniilan | ATR . drill. — athe tan out! in vies | POWER oC ~ He —oPy ie 1. be es : |; @nte yo ul ic o., | er JiesW. , owned radio receiver, etec or aeee ; * | ooh wae teed but Price $275 here a et fargeriter fesks, tables. | Yer = Ad Seon 3 order {const | | HORSES And mares. ve: — «weighs . 1300. ew BS es manssiaraingaiiidunitiailineg ne PRINTING MATERIAL—Tryps. canes.| ,,28¢ two-step amplifier wih aanevoe roadway. Riveral (cO9) a . et @& great sacrifice: ese, 7 x. aan —_ bh CL ature rdge | $45: wood fat horse, $20; 5-year-o! hors. ASK for our nev rma ist; im it is just nae. cuttera, miscellaneous materiai, Bits ear ePne batteries. compere Auto Radiators Ren: — ai d, $1.25 FORD—E xcellent we Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive ;. 4th os; severai. slight)y CYCLE—Good coaster: all in good con-| $45. matched pair 5-year-old m ares, $135 °! pr ——-.7o the | qcgpecially type: just starting shop. = cPherson. Cabany 4647J._ . paire tires: - shock te a a ‘fe, 4 aT (?) | dition; only $10. 3606 Natura! Bridge | harness. $6: double harness. $15: Q ai n Electric 3 ‘o., 735 8 Box T-89. Post- Dispate U SED VACUUM TUBE DETECTOR SET FENDER WORK OUR SPHCLAI TY. See = — : nv. flat top; also SICYCL ay 8 ag with coaster, $9; _ cheap, 2220 Mullanphs ' ©| BAND SAWS—22-inch machine and 30-inch | PRINTING PRESSES—10xi6 and i2xi6 C | Wtd—Complete: must be of standard Tel. Cant. . BeI7. “3033 Lacust. ‘Pel, Boos a ee roo _1007 Market. ; | fino Ranger: 183° Per! Ol TF1T—Good — rm foe. snake hine; both | new, 8. i eee & Co., | a= jobbers. with Miller feeders; 13x19 make; give price, make and equipment tn Out ent. tew 3033 114 ei Vietrola y 260 desk and revolving BICTC "LE—Sliahtly ured girl's Rusby. " good | — arate! S& "3840 Liermann fest b Ds ware = —._& .. ae) andere. yee ait ae a 24x36, 36x/ answer. __Hox_M- 167, Post-Dispatch. n_work promptly uly attended to. a Voiving conti! 2 ; | 1 TR “Ty | BA.) SAW — st : ~ 32 int 2"’ and | ~xOO inch cylinder presses; paper T ea ot bee Was Basson B Brenda belo | ic rot ecRarei! pena paw) aiont| = ch EPI tna! bares? won’ | PAl? “Ag Sted wiibae dy waat| felt Ipunng sonen ‘Printer Stosr| MARION Ge Leonia er nie new Beat. | HOODS," FENDERS, TANKS ler 6. 17° { . : A :. @o ew, atest het mi tor SN > ‘ east S 7 . . Tt a ee ee tots ; | . . wteel fing ca bik Pa _$29 9." 5 __ 4229 Manchester. _ r. oe | He RSE - a,” LU M BI - a E RM. \. Broadway Hoff nan Marquard. | PULLEYS—wWe have in stock ever 5000— new eee ST ae lt ag tn price $135; HOODS, ° FENDERS, TANKS FORD—1920 coupe; p partitions and railings 721 Bic ¥C LE— Medium. late model; al tri’s; | : | BAND SAWS—27"'-30"-36"'; new and used. and used iron, steel and wood pulleys, ig | vis. Senath, Mo. Don't throw your radiator away. We can| anes: ae Ro 9 : $10. 5263 N a oe INA] Ss CO B iw d | CARVING MA‘ HIN ES—Porte all sizes: prompt service and low prices | - —— ; Save you money. We make : bers: a lis—Sheet Music “4 = jeveral wma!) rolier-op desks rei BIC YCLe areain. Electric Sales Co. 102 ee a ACT Imperial a | - D ve (c2) Bicrch Ee ‘oester brak ~*~ and, 2 it ] Ww At IN—And horse, aiso * onl waclon KNIFE mu; RINDE R— 30" motor drive: used a Cc ‘entra Equipment Co. aise | - Grane. a s ae er ae Te ee es = =a ww phe cock Shur-«rip t | run ning gear, Sprin truck. Vict 805°, | Mi ILDERS n ~ ‘pide: u at 2 - o.. UlNVe |; WILL sell new iliatest ave “Grebe” CRS ; " . ccinatane ase Mba sia Te sates" 6s $e: | Diereu sg Cute aoc rou’ pape teasgerew aaa! Wiser subEe: | BSL eae FY ana ae it cis | Ten cae ea aca] acuttie, telat oeehioe ae] Exchanged for News : comet | owe ike) SS ae an ‘ a al. 2-3". staxe t amplifier, wave i¢ to 300 —* N | todar, 1414 Franki'n : ce an “return evra peo AR 12thost joao” $15. Hughie’ s. 208 N INDIAN I arte ONY —Bni idie and saddle 5644 | i iP Avan ts Hh — be. belted “« --3" ai : wane Worthington ; “can mage 1500 se ome Bisse!) st. "Theos seer tare for New and player rolls ex i on eM. . 2 eeeneneaiiih - = ——_-—___—— wena | SHAP {$—Double spind! ¥ oa e or direct driven by motors, bar-|; Tyler 1850]. ON Tana aa Se a a pes pera bat |Siycla—ierser BE Sigs PATE WARE aos ee | ce ae ee Tins D cee ceed: | ise “Wien. Tied Pesca! seserve’ wack ' FE av hestn ut : ive 157. caben ‘ terms. Hughie’ s. 300 x ben MARE—Larce: cheat 1107 Sr sis “at ive: new and used i= crimenntieats - : ere ser | gt) 6M. 1938. a -—— TENON Siz rr cD BY- LEADI ee eR a? RE hesern. or cat | SNOYCUNE =k Gs caod Be ead bare (cree rns Coe armen, S805 | VU dery aaw—n ea: gores: ust. y44| EVERYTHING IN PUMPS — VU 7, 1OUIS er SE they iaet erin ankiin's lin ay. o- 36 38.) large and small; no junk. 4179 Be He MARE—F# ULLEY STIL E MORTISER ustin @ | over you : AND SEND IT T 200 this week only. figcray butter beige £ ‘best condition; like new: | MARE—Strong. a ck; weighs 12 Eddy: used FARRAR PUMP AND MACHINERY CO. FOR REPAIRS. THE SERVICE Will BE} : —‘by-® 128 Heston. (c} | gow av. ne SA Glas- | godd worker; $50. ‘S400. MeNa o} | ont Lier E STOCK OF NEW AND USED | _ 318 Granite Bidg. Both phones. ‘cb9) Cc RONDE. 41385 . +i AIR aS. TE = | WARE—6 a > Saiaeeeene aainaain WOODWORKING MACHINERY REFRIGERATI(xXG PLANT—-ton; new, ! . Son ‘ox Olfve st., St. Louis, Mo. av. — St. Lous store. | BICYC! e— Bargain, Cleveland; cosster| 1907 oe ears: =ag md harnene; ches see At Av LP OO sroail, lard rendering outfit; cheap: selling| $f gaily “30¢ Sunday: minimum. f LinSelt_ 2610, Detar 2et6: “co | us. brake. mud guard. best condition. 65871 | WARE Rubber.tired a ea 1511 N. g 7 F-s reemeee > he out. 1706 N. Vandeventer. (c) | 6 A Three a sundey:. =e fountain and cigar fix. gee oe | S- Rees. 835. 3637 Ba FR a OS ence yg ene ng ee ee REPAIRING and rebuilding of electric mo- | line discount. Automobile Instruction ‘ > repal : : eoee tas te — ve ore and generators, any Make ee — i ms st.. Bt wis. Mo. (eB@) | tires, Vor 4 Bare ont obs ae ten: MARE—A fine driving and riding mare, . oe hangers. flat boxes. pillow) new and used motors in stock for imme-| For Hire AUTOMOBILE mechanics, : it i. the new: _M. 193: . a. sath, | 2001" Branch wg = al ine > a pretty pea,i 22” c.: cheap. Teuscher & n, St. | si S'Sen Savery. French Electric Co., ne pas po magaz! = 2 sarket Be 'ffARLEY-DAVIDSON With side- ——— me =o ———— tines - — | 2s FOR HIRE—Truck: day. week or centract; a =. ste vand cases, counter ennea4 Tennessee. Mh aide-cne. 417 MA RE—Coun ~y a. ° —e Rood wor ~ Bend Binch. h. 4 a 6 —. yo? “ ‘. | RUBBER BEL TINO—an enormous stock of | owner drives. __Bentes 1868R. (3) overhauling. ‘ignition, ‘carburete ‘eo * collar cases. 616 M HARL! zyY— : — ae Pe ae ) loree ru 6 or single. neavy puller: array nO y . , 2 = piy . u tn 6 ou bargains in beltin from l-ineh, 2- ply to | FOR HIRE—Private car. Owner, | Bee- ile Digest rs, 5 ss , (eB) | "fore noo And Mee car “4124 Louie be - horse, $40. 2638 Clara + 7° rue Bot} oe — Steiu, 17th ana 36-inch, 8-plr. v rite for complete list. | haefer, driver. Foreat 314 an ‘Cincinnsth, (147), But- a> | —— -~— noon, WwW ea. Cris ~ ulgiane WARE—6 rears old. hi unky. black —— ~ a nt — _Teusche> £ ‘Bone, 801-803 N. 24 at (c8®) i a — - _e ) in 7 ay ‘re bine. hic ee > qenmettieas: condi- manent tnt $45; suit all pu: —— er Rie F ae s—W ©, carr, 2) caw TABLES—2 “aaed. with Walen. ware | POR HIRE a day, i os ant HAV E Y y OU A TRADE? «ee 7 ine machine ‘. scales. cach | — ae se a - a one /~ “ear eer - er wpe . —_- nd BOG St Ventilating and Sieet er 9 5. 1 Hat tcher & Co., 36 Mar- | ee ce beautiful sedan: . heur or WHY NOT yy THE AUTOMORB aia 8 catalogue and sup “tft in Cascs, electric | MOTOR CYCLE—Harley-Davideon; in good, BARES—0. apd € colts; © horses; from | Co., 1: 208 Ann. OO) | tet. % __tindell 288 (c. day trips, careful driver: reasonable. For- het SINESS? PRACTICAL TRAINING UN- | —-o-~UBdays._ e order: cheav for cash. 25 8. 7th at. | Baye 4B ad) inte wa 7 * d pussies; BOIL E R—Cpright Ce reepower. 1110 | BPROC KETS—We carry in stock sprockets, | est 1132 eR TLREe ha FORD—Late °20: “ a — -—- 4 i . a%. - t, “s tes . — . ; “ae ington av., 7th fieor._ | in ee ee a. & Sons. "B01" ao TRG ae. “Wid.—To haul sand. Call ; lights: spatial te SU i ME R—tne S000 radiation ldea! section- 803 N 24 at. st Lou! &. in el ~ a a | St. Loui fc ———_ —-- -—__----——-— =* t orders of $5 or more r. you money: | — a ; and Office MOTOR CYC ‘LE—Harley electric roadster, | rear r. Reckert ™ 5 Ask tc Been tocay. before noon, oF Monday, aed ome: Kood oe mow, ooo Ottve st., St Lous, — Fe __ cP) |__side car: Indian side car. 8725 speneme. | oa ime “78 black saddle . ~ ' | ' PALF = fot oO FOR Ce eet HI, cae early ;| gentle; price with saddle, $32 kek ti al dotier. in first-class condition; may be! STEAM BOIL ER—Lar e P 4 HAULING | Wtd —Ford ton truck: cwner __ first $100 gets it. 4124 Louisiana. (c)/ se a » Gait , °.8 ous sh to hest 10}? 7 e Edw . ce a ese 4 Call Mis- |. rear of 4: +42 A Mc Millan ay ; Semple — shipping. city delivery. etc. Olive Oabriolets For Sal MOTOR CYCLE—Sell or trade: Hariey La- anes, 225 — td ) 4 a 7|$UGAR- MILI—And motor. se ee sone | = ——— ESSEX ° ~ videon: for Excelsior or Indian. 4264 Gano, | MARE—Small Griving; very gentle like: de- | BOILERS FOR SALE ——_ | _ Shenandoah“ av. RENT A FOR ers: orice btahd: iS. eat peeing mone ) ~~ ee very wagon, barness; sell cheap to right no ; ak ; , itt e aa AS oe aria ~Davideon and ag party for good home; owner bought ma- | Pm xy aaiion yo at wy ee ins =f beg ee -Prserere, with coil part 8 KILES Rekiy. HU DSON—Cabriolet; ee phone Darren = MOTOR CYC LBE—Hariley-Davidson, 192 | chine; must sell, S114 Cass oe ant with suspension system, fittings nies | pacity; just right for apartment ona, J. 4 | | 4731-43 MePHERSON AY. J ana condition: 6 new cord tires. electric; cheap for cash. 3752 Knapp rt | perro TOS x 4 Sen hands high; sell fone cet if waned; @ will pe sold cheap before | Ps tern, ‘17th and Chestnut. Both phones. (c99) | | ed ane Delmar 1277. (c ais oe MOTOR C¥YCLE—I: dian, —— ~~ Cc o _X._“ettersen. | on Kane) prea iful car: spent $400 give terms. 5620 Kennerly. wagon, harness: cheap. Soe, pores, gon] steam . driven. _ Schoolinern-Aiberass | TUBE, DaUN AND TANKS—50 to. 30 ALL automobiles bought. consignment sales:| tery and headlights. wet.’ Cy Ae ; . Ma _ Machine Co., 721 N. 24 st.. St. Louis, Mo. gailons; hangers and pulleys, tobacco) more eW Tod | ket ‘2 se —-— | COMBINATION woodworkin ur | condition; real bareain. SHILA 8. 18th | PEDDLING | OUTFIT ——License: scale and | " we Sl “ a Sworking machine: 4 ameter, water cooler. fiber suit cases, 979 tab Co., 3660 Market st Lindell 262. +c? ~ Cc ; ° : AO er. Caretipe Harvest Mat ©, (c)} ALTO Wtd.—Electric coupe: give full tn- | Pees fae per | by day MOUND CITE AY éaring | AUTO ©O.. 4 MOTOR CYCLE—Anéd side car, Indian; rood in one; new _ oe Hatcher A SIZIN formation in first letter. Box T-174, Post- | aes CYCLE—Harley-Davideon, electric hen O CE : in a ad ~ ™~ o yt ‘ . — ~ cs CL toviow Devidbon he — Peed Do tm or eyee-pees Uby tines @. if OUT FIT. a ‘AnD STEAD ever. VU TLCOANIZING OUTFIT—Whilkins MO ; : ridson; cheap. | ARD STEAM SHOVET nes on mo! __Appiy 4769 Genevieve. | PEDDLER “Ww AGON—And ‘mare; good pull-| STAN ELEVATING GRADDR, | cheap. _3038 Magazine. __ ‘a | _Sepates fc) | iat aa Indian. a speed : pide ‘car: ae give offer. 192 S. 7th. i Ww AGON AND CARS CENTRAL} VU LC ANLZING EQU 'PME NT—é Akron ALTOMOBILE Wta —In exchang office hours M ao . defferson av | PIEDDLER OU TFIT—Comp! ete: cheap. Call oF aan NT CO... OLIVE 382, 17TH AND ae aye moins F 3%" to 5’ 1 Giant! tor boat: will pay difference $7 ir J Kos- ee na ~~ reggae oupe. "3 2315 6. Broad- MOTOR CYCL “e ibib Harley. with side | __2fter 12 a’clock. 2511 De Kalb. i > = ae = oe R*. balar ont Miller tebe | ae = ___i se) |, Motor tn , anestiont “cates car; reasonable; no dealers. 4540 Evans. PEDDPLER'’S W AG ON—10-foot long; with | CONTRACTORS and road buticers’ equipment er. all in fret-clagss con@ition. 28°7 we AUTO Wtd.—Will do house wiring and sup- ~ HAN DLER— Mow beautiful 1920 — 4-Das- aatuding Bates, MOTOR CYCL ‘E—Harley- Davideon 1921 74. brake: $40._1 1211A_ Sidney. wi 906 F eral ‘is verve B prices ae evat_st Se oy ‘o23 oltve | touring mc _Tooust.. coupe. 1075. Motori Show, Tio Fie in geet conat : ‘ aa — | WW edera! leserve « ag. ‘Cc - ~| Ande! ’ bl eiletinilbenamer 3 pic a SE SMETE WIRERE Ag awe pd, se: |G AGA acne BSS, Legh Chtnen | NL as ‘Cleveland Coupe, ee ae | MOTOR c "TCL E—Twip Indian. 1916: —— PEDDLER’ ® rat 717 T—Laree: “good waron. : inde] 1, phat cher & Co., 3665 Mar | — ser 9 Ferre By Ae | chem. . cash; condition dee sect: wre. bay | eve an u 7i6 & Vandeventer. . ad unn ior € ° - r N ch . ° oo Aa) tt Neen morning. Jaus- mares. $35, Cali Sunday morning. 1942 | GONG RE TE BLOCK MACHINES—" ‘Tea | Eiitote & Stephens Machinery bo. ie i ee a HC LSON—1b1s coupe; ‘cheap aT ya = EE machines and concrete ov ucta tant | Dwore'=s ‘ : ‘TOMOBILE Wtd.—Coupe; ivat t | MOTOR CYCLE—3-speed electric: side car, PEPPLER W VAGON—Hrass- mount ted ss har- evuipment. O. J. Fickeissen Co., 1015 Mor- wi Lael a ‘a mat MACHIZERS —— Reb anit’ | “ ‘wante to buy Buick, Dodge or Hupp coupe: | |. #-passenger in ; condition HUDRON— i018 Conus, 860 *: ra trade for light auto. ness; $10; license, 91 1201 N. Vande-| E&n. ; (cO9) rp and croesscut saws, bandsaws pote, | must be late model and in good condition; on wonemt. from tires: - Somus, _ : eevee renter CONS RETE MIXERS—For sale or rent: boring machines, box board matchers. athe. will pay ali cash. Box E-#3. Ff Post-Dis. SoU0: terms. _ 4857 TD eTOR CYCLE—1821 Indian: good tires: POLE W AGONS—Apply ~ Bell | Telephone ga- also all sizes bufiding mixers. chuling! ete. For further information and prices, ‘BODY Wtd—Fer i-ton chassis, Ford body | ©O' PE—Handaane, _ n good running condition; $135. In rear rage, Talmase av. and M'ssourt Pacific equipment. stee] tofvers and tower We addrers HALL & BROWN WOODWORK. . not wanted. Sidney ; 3208 (er | ané hiack; with add entral Equipment to., & (QO ING MACHINE (£oO., 1913 WN. _ Broadway. TC wid —Light 8: will give my Over. poantebin. wire eld” pene lockina wel. HOT WATER ANP STEAM RADIATORS k, model 90, and sume cash. @ 8 $324, Fyet-pis 2. r 7 . , . a bis of “O27 Waeah st. tracks. ° OS ee Res MOTOR CYCLES—Our prices on trade-in | PONY—$!8, also Shetland; make offer. 208 “Guaranty Bide.. Si. Touils. Mo. __ “Motor T Crete mr rise you. ~ . . « Seas " CREAM SEPARATOR—O00-!b. size; steam 3 or 4 column er 45-inch; new rad t: ~~ Ma BO Be _| PONY——Outft. fine spotted larwe size Cal! Mion jay. Ea ~ ot cans pargais.' store, made up im any size desired, at | DL MP TRUC “KS Wtd —Broadway and ou: | ees » & MOTOR. CYC! po Scout; like new:! top waron: make offtr pers: ith st. | Ou, = + - $33.50. lard, F. A. Stiers DETROIT—Biectrie coupe; new car. Bex T- : al CURTIS AIR COMPRE DUMP TRUCK Wd —A 3 to & ton: or ‘chan- | ; Saree ( sis and cab for cash. Oscar Etier, 6932 DET ROIT Feit, sachanae A etaeres or im- yp arocses. = ou can't en real baragsin. 2645 Minnesota av. Grand Sed ly rare bergains ASS FA DDLE— Chern $0 ‘1 Fuirfax jron platform 2615 Laciede. . as ~helf th ‘MOTOR CYCLE—With ela ——-----——--.— 7 Pe —— . -/ 960-ft. Dboller . : 1007 Mark © Value. (LE—Wiith side car: goed condi-|! SHETLAXND PONY —Bridle and saddi e: \er: rait HOIS rs—- — American _ one -ton 1155-ft. beiler . Seanlean at _ #ey| rket st. ie cheap. 16828A St. Ange. Call be- rentle 14290 Clear (c) mo-rafll. CC. G. & F. A. Hugh. 1500-0 —~ - eC PT : proved real esta a 3 e “ Ae 4Nn RB y. Tyler 1520, Central 479°. FORD SEDAN Wtd.State particulars “and BU "RH - BURNS, Bopiiwiests—comneis — SS SHETILANT PON 7 ashi and bridie: | Ss. arescwsy. Sram ou nine! 80) | Sao t! i $ 99 price. Box K-287, Post-Iispateh. a ui : nger Co. 1007 CYC LE--+*Hariey-Davideon ; ‘aod cheap. 5018 N. Broadway. . ces we | OOH. : a ret | Se ‘ 7 de cer: guararteed: br rit - —— - - —t a — F ; a Lo : she and 00 mpi eoten SF e ce. frais ow oe - that vou ight Ge- | one enah 4! \Y . ** i 2 ¢ ta o —— _ — » in either round or sectional trprs. | ior Wid —Truck: to rent 10 ‘daye: will Motorist Show. “e omplete out- | venter.— ara Ww AGoN— B514A N. eSth st roll s orn. bt - ‘ . =* . - Mo. Z " r .| 80 or 50 per cent savings on all other cive touring car or cash. Cabany 4851. | DODGE—oupe. e: Sarton Boe | 5 eed fies + i oo ‘he * cabo . new Ai hby Tolevis equipment: in Al con-| STORM Bl GGY—and fast herse and har- N.S Louis, ease Tn Freakin Btore | ~ * p. Call Sunday, 3324 Wiscon- | See ak ne ve * ee Page - -- - — air comor rs. mecaine Ooi Pee i- Tes ” - Soa WAGON—?-hore- coal wagon. double har- {| ery butrt to order and repaired John Ham- BARGAINS—J. A. STERN | Verne ages cash. Cabany 2IS56R. 6571 * er, a ming Machine Co... 308 8S. lst st.. St. 402 400 tons |I-beames angnenelie 29 | FORD TREC ~K Wtd —Or touring car: will foe eet Baise jae 150 tons channels. angles and rods. ai = 50 te 4 aa or cash | Carr = —, waits Ee — 200 tons pipe 301 "Fullerton Bide Beck 1010 Fine "bettie ¥ cles at low pricee.. Expert re . EB Schmidt Con 4 a ears ere Seem mn Sconirine ‘eo on WACONR—4 new wheelers. 1612 , (eA) | vele Cc.. King's Vad, male na hate dh me _ fer) BOU IrPMaeENT—cC omplete general shop; wae 5 wes co >> bed 54 “a i a good as new; cheap. and use’; prosnpt plete, sonst send us $00 i ot and ae a / FORD Wid. —-Runar vat. i@v1- gool | Dortiats MOTOR cance or » aateall ’ me lait! veed spring truc sa a oma ONE oanead on aul MOTOR CYUtE RACES TODAY AT Max. | “Siw a vremtwae | NE “8K SSO" GolsTING ENGINES Doatie lbs oll | | Rubear and leather belting always 8) offve gt ute auction Gs.. at | Pete tee ~cos see CHAMPIONSHIP. BE THERE AND thai WAGONS—Peidier or tarmer. coal wagon Casey. toate arom eer, sina = hand 5. AL STERN. (99 re enki SADSTEN Wid Or tour ie rFOMr » rear "O°: eanrrey rubber tt the 1o , ’ Both a BE é ne: siving. res regis- ee ee —=— . | new: all kinds whee! “ Somes on ~ tion Strum. Be noes ——_ ro? atace- pee ————— = i sat : =| fllac roadster; give full particulars. Sox &. Gren 4. shafts, burevy: 10 sets le trees Co., 721 _ N. 24 o., M. Louis, Me. ___ } | _M-188. Port- Diepatch._ a . eae s).owcanes. HORSES axD VEHIOCL es ; mo one: slight!y demared HOT-WATER Bul, ER—Call 4282 Arsenal. | Farm Machinery ~ Se fin N. Tu. (cDM) | E- oyv>->- LANDIS—-No. 12 —*" ~ tching machine. | FA nM—oS arces, in Madison County; w fi | SE—Cheap. For Sale WAGONG—7 single delivery Wanone. 6 dou. | 1631 St. Louis, East St. Louis, Tt. (4) | eel for cash _ take iB a good Dodwe mde, Bales | During 1921. the POST-DISPATOCN 7 gingle ba wee ‘ ace u car. win. UTOMOBILE Casi | BUGKROARD—Briess-Siratign with motor | S"horeen “atoiy. at the “Aa Sree ATE ies Se tes gots, ceades Smee] gi Sentetaber ee ee | > og J. O'Neal | RS 1020 Wo iith Renday Grocery | (ATHEIs xB. shaper 12°. punch and FARM iMPLEMENTS— Vem fine tool “Wants”—32,387! more than the ~-—, = Mo beter Groves, | between 10 a m. and noon. : morning shears. %"24" capecity, bolt thonedient | chest: Queen tncubeter, [76-eae capacity: | : ‘WINTER PEDD _fe) | maghite, to capecity. drill press | brooding stove; Amesican Radistor (o_ bet- Gell Sunday, 6 e WAGON—Like new. ! . Rroadway. Thess are bar-' weter heater; 600.ft. hose Leon oe. ell Sunday, Bulwer. ~ ae {seg 3 Mareueré. . Morthweet corner Clayton and Price (@ , w — ~ ere eee we CO OF ee - ——.

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ae i ~ a oe me a te ee ele a a ee , — » : — _ — « - - = » -— 7 Ne eee se 1200 AUT OMOBILES, & Bicycles and tes and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale « Ads in these columns today. ———_—— OMOBILE S : first-class for quick salé, $275. Be. Phon, Kinloch. Clayton 215J._ (©) Roadsters For Sete =| Roadsters For Sale SPE | tery; good tires; $75. 2-passenger; aluminum hand-built 1910: perfect. down: trade. HOA FOKD—Roadster; in first-class shape. 7505 .{7) | Ivory. fc) Roadster; 1920; big ba se RpD— ables; . body; the hancdsomest little sport in St. Louis; | specia! battieship gray. equip- - running order: Ba45A ¢ Olive. o—Klect: | io. coupe, Prec ae ; paint good tires ee - and moetor is ; price ¢* ee | ed ae %, cendition: spectal ring turn tm on & new car. hos T-503. F 2. . , « , 7 ~~ * x first-class Garage, 5223 ~~ oe La SP bation Ziozw: » ~. Limousines For Sale GiviLLac — LJ mous new Goofrich | ures and battery: ‘$25 $441 Juniata. ALMERS—Limousine; $575 Broadway. RRIS—Limousine: very cheap. a, Victor 2379R. u N—J1916 limousine: cheap. n t 2315 Gx—Limoubine. : cheap. © terms; private party. town car Mrs. Sale, ton, Tay or. good igi? « Cabeny SosT wo x FORD—Restater perfect jet throughout; cash. | shock absorbers BuIcK ROADSTER $275. om terma, is the most for the when sold by a house everybody knows. 3 cry iuro. CO., 2007 Locust st. 7 Model ¥ ermal) ae Ao wn, St ne ¢ zs 2810 ‘Washington. ‘ot ci. , ae, or | MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington. _ and Sundays. 7) —Roa with class curtains: condition: witll sacrifice. Forest ‘Cc chummy roadster condition ; re wheels, new cord must be seen to be appreciated. 4102 tc) my. in good” ‘condition. @yring business hours as ie In use every day and can niment: de net over- getting a good car for ‘e) readeter: classiest in many extras; ifke new. 1817 Rur- wood OHLER-SPEAT 1s O64. type: . fe apeedsier ir body and fenders’ will sacrifice. | ‘) sw fc) | sc. wn. 3422 | r. Ge 4 : owner . wet sell. Advance Auto. Gravote av., after 1 p. m. sal Box Piso. Post-Dispatch. =| in | cash 4: $600. SOs | FORD — Koadsters: ¢) Br DERAKER—1 mimecae % = asin. perfect; sacrifice, es tae eat : pe, > = rood peantas | immediate delivery, never never | | FORD—Roadster , | ner eer 5 large 4 oes | MAX WELL— Roadster: condi- | cord . | sth terme Menden Dea'era .|— ven in: (el) | n ) FORT — Roadsters, real bargains, $125 Up; | PORD—Roadster, firs sy C3150: caaamen || ped with 5 small wire wheels and 5 ) ELKHART—Sedan: brand a. never been 3a at half price: guaran Forest 41 ’ ic ESSE X—Sedan- 1920: practically new; 192% motor; cord titres: run very iittie: $875- terms. trade Pell. Webeter 60. ESsSEX—Brand-new l1wvw22 with $125 of extras: this best bargain in &t. Louis terms Ask for Mrs. § abroas hurrs See Motortst~ . LAeenu = — _— = = = a Oldsmo! ile “Sedan, 8 Cyl. Tate 1922 model: less than six monthe old; driven only 3200 mifes; everything orist nal: has lots of extra equipment: owner forced to sell; has every appearance of a new car, and wae soli with new car guarantee; will sac- FORD—sedun latest 1921. fuliy eguippes: ||| rifice “$1000 om lst price; halt Fr me 1970: ‘See Suuday sure. 9 X FIRD—Se lan; 920 ; $295; ebene. rea]! bargain. th ss z= ainted ; — any ” @5- 1 J Udiate for | FORD Recdueore: Apply Bel! garage, Talmage av ova Missour! Pacthe OAKLAND—Roadster;_ 3- el. $355. Sidney 1756 | FORD—Sedan:; take diamond in trade ‘pox Y-1 . inted ISS Fw || Gown, belance month paint ud overnau: DE LUXE AU "TOMOBILE co... of extras; cheap. OAKLAND— 1918 — tion or will trade for Ford. nd av. Call Frank, Grand 901. OAKLAND 6—Roadster: @ classy car ot - uto reasonable pri terms. Big Four Co,, Chevrolet Sesion 2224 4 _ Jefferson, | Oakland Rds., $125 | | Dewn Duys this Oakland roadster; refinished i6-valve motor: will Go iin a beautiful maroon color; geod tires; $350. 123 Lemay | motor speaks for iteelf: here's @ car that’s ‘c) |fust as good as new; come over and tnke | peedster, newly painted; good con- a ride. See for yourself. quick ea. price cheap; terms. Open Sunday 5565: pay S125 down, balanc® very easy morning ? 115 Olive set. (cS7 x) | terme: no extra harges | FORD—Roadster: demountabies. MOTOR CO., we tl Washington. sorbers. new radiator and top: sias *,233 Open_evenings and Sunda S. 6th st. OLDSMOBILE 8—1971 — FORD—Roadster: a new one: late i922. 12% Lemay Eeety_seee. Hasslers, blocking wheel: sacrifice: S285, "\inder terms. SRO Finney. (e7) | be sold at FOR peedst geod running condition | _only $75. Mendenhall, Ford Dealers, 2318 _Locust st. Open evenin fei ’ ; | tracks. FORD— RD—Roadster: deliv- aay, tety: aise item 51 Cab- 5638 anal ast car: $00 cosh. Wach- — land ter... Maplewood. Bid- ; - ’ ‘ — ) ; ‘Cc model: $é $e roadster; a: od OLDS MOPILE—4-« ence. 3714) cencition; must Cennec ctl cut = FORD—Roadster. $75: 2 1918 touring. $12 Ford touring body. $35: 1918 chassis. $80): must sell. F316 N. Broadway. iT) shape; good rubbe ‘PORD—FOR SALE OR TRADE, SPHED-| Broadway. Colfax ms 4 BODY AND NEW TIRES = a 301 S. Jefferson av tc) | PORD— Roadster, 1921. starter — and de- OL DSMOBILE ROADSTER mountables h or terms: others Thoroughly rebuilt and refinished tn _sizhtly higher priced. me 5 Olive phat beautifu rich maroon: five p-acticaliy FORD—Roadster, 1922; starter block: new tires, motometer, bumper, spot- used ,30 days: guaranteed perfect; $7 light and other accessories; offered at _terma. 4859 Deimar. (e3) a price-saving; bears new-car guar- | PORID—Roadster- 1e@18.- $150: one m te antee ventilated windshields: man, we: DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. 938 Cote Brilliante _ (ec) 3101-05 Olive St. Bomont 2£11X, Central 380 Open Sunday and Evenings FPORD—Roadster. 3 cars good shar: ooh , Sorne, Fe Four Auto Co., hy et Deal- / | 232 . Jefferson EE oar eee: i a ee oe 1917: @emountabie ria ms. OVERLAND—Cn\ ummyr roa Aster. shock absorbers: g004 condition: $120. perfect condition S23 _4241A4 Labadie. ne ussell av lever a AND—4 An . OL DSMC BiLE— Rea. iste on: ty ro es tires: (eZ) —_——_— -— - —— Roadster, 1921- has starter and de- 2742 mountable rims; | runs good; Call noon. | PORD—Sedan; Fe 7RD—1919 sedan: De FF 4119. {c7) ' 215 P Eee, 05 Olive St. Central 330, Open sun ey and Evenings. OVERLAND —Sedan. ep te0 model; . condition. S610 Delm "Gesy 1 OVERL nh —_ : " — ee —— | - Upen «4 ~ eat > | a La : ». 45°9A Ala: FORDS—S3 sedans = Ofiwve St easy terms. trad ~~ : X. Central 380 “enin zs ssenger secan *K uyer Ane — = = x = 4334 Washington FO RD—sedas. ~ R- Sedan. late model, new, _ Mat a sata tae k ce) "$445: Sis lees down: trade. or F* RD—1920 sedan D to day: new tires. | Olive. ee ia ndy Gravois. _ STUDEBAKER SEDAN andy motor: m "2219 Fo! RD— 191s secs m: good car > te $7> ; i ly overha ed: wn. S38 Magnolia. near Grand with bump- Fo diatom: fine car ter io y every- ’ thing; $395 14°20 Ss. . "ander enter. nm. 1921: ($465. McQuiston- FORD — Sedan s) Locust. ass nde! e 8201 “3 model: itke new: éaye guaranteed term s arran aged “ass LY NEW: ‘DERE R & VELIp—Sedan: this car. at way Garace. WE HOPE THE BROWNS BEAT THE YANKS rice of this Oak- very rea. *901 DELMAR FPORD—Sedan, 1920. starter, ot of extras, motor porte fect, $325. crest Park. wa. ‘ 19% double Masclers; “2'- Haynes and Dort Dtestrit big Hs $345. 1717 demounta bres. £300 094 ‘ora. are ss cars. im good to Co.. Chevrolet perfect cond: - cy De n Ta : > a. 623 X. . ever ings. (cS) FORD—liate 1920 sedan; first ss fel? nings. lights. > excellent ; =|: — ' all rfect {fice A SACRIFICE snbern ‘Beauty Six touring. 1870 model: Al mechanical condition: acces- 40 B. - -e geod top and rubber: ‘UR L— Late sedan: barrel shock absorbers. mew paint and new . - wt Cabany | PORD—fv21 roadster: almost brand extras; cheap: trade. terms. 2506 3. “jet. fine condition: good erson _Mirsvuri. OL mY ive FORD— Roadster i2 FLINT } Line am OO. OVE RLAND RO ADSTER p Nae oe a71f Delmar Biva. a: pase —¥ late model: Al condition: Pom —iipadaies 1921: sterter and manr = — x vr BLAXD extras; fire condition: good tires: on - $100 | waies Tocugt an FORD— Roadster | late ieee. with setarter Bomont 78. Central ock: only u ‘ ye: guaranteed lik ter: newly painted be cnn. $263 can. 4050 Deimar av. * | PAGE ARDS erat custom cuilt bode, This FPORD—Roadster: a good car: $185. cheap or trade FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., 8528 Morgan: __ 4714 Detmar Bivd. PAIGE— Roadster: Al shape: $300. ©. Kei- FORD— loadsters, S300 real buys, me | __ler, 322% Dakota et. : terms. Tevis PIERCE- AEROW —Roadster; first-class con- ag “Authorized yn S003 Lacust. C t4 . | Sundays and evenings. ae pen x oy $550 for quick sala 38916 a FORD—Roadster body: PIERCE—Speedster: looks like new; runs | body, with heed a - 50; fedee an , perfect, new tires, complete, $4 terms. gain ‘Fiz 7” Sii2" Ke $084 Delmar. _ (c) = 919 F t nday, . lock steering wheal. ée- REO—1919 rendatet, car Will be tm Monday, wheels, electric light. parking . ———— ——- — top and side curtains, real bargain, | SCRIPPS-bOOTH — Roadster: o-patee passenger: Si25 cash. 3525 Morgan. Age R300 ‘= Levee , Sooieeone : | FORD—Roadeter. 1920: Al condition; $190: SKELTON—Roadster: 1920; good shape: ) door Sen na cur- Boment 2*11X, ‘Central s20 Open Sunday and Evenings. STUTZ—Bearcat (ec) 3 Haynes 75 Speedster roadster. fully equipped extra ¢ good bargain. real pa Feits __ Sedans For Bale Beau y 6 sedan. ~*~ Tike ~~ 42034. Kossuth. — many 1921 Auburn & revelation for silent pewer, and riding. We ask you te a a Se yee Soe miles. erything A enndition ; must oi). Call Cabany sew | cab ims LAC—65; will encrilice Yee enah: N | ee Sunday between 8 and 13. 4115 ead - gerfect conditien ; and new tires: will consider email ne | Gia LME _™ma ke otter offer riata * (e) latest all e. “yal Jwiat | Hudson - _ Open Sun- : _ mod Gay and evenings. Lindell ee Deimar G00 | CHALMER: Late mode isk in ear 53-0 - Hudson | se spell nt ae CHANDLER—Sedaa: Medei 10-0. ¢ passenger ally new cord — — foes. mecnanica! con lots ot extras. baresin. 2008 } _ CHEVROLET—Sedan. CHALMERS—Sedan; latest style. like new. talce 2441 Ju new paint - _- &-. cr: | house. ee MOCND GtT AUTO Co. ‘2007 Le | Ba. t Z315 &. > moet eel! need cash See car Sun 4134 | Grove st. Tyler 2346R. es A328 Auburn Beauty 6 Touring Late model; mechanically same as ew 5 condition of paint and trimrm! ngs excellent; 75 per cent renner fer quick sale $675. Scndar ea. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR Co.. 3205 Lecust — ‘eT? AUTOQ—Tourtng car: ing oF good tires: taken for ded? res ‘S421 ¥ 2 FORD Sedan: starter. $295. AUTOMOBILE—fer sale or trade = Ford ? - $350: touring car. atagver. S318; eax Max- tog Ee 8; € 755 or oe ~-e weil teuring car, starter. i Bas 4520 touring. ton. —_— + demountab!we BIDD smaller looxs ike epen Sunday. N. Sist ys ind Exclusive Bargain | berg. &3- will FPORDS—1920 and “lea medel sedans: starter and demountable trpe: tires and moter perfect: open Sunday. 1418 5. King’s hichwar. FOED—1921 model sedan: shock ebeorbers. steering-wheel iock. sun shade. stop eiaral. cord tires, all tn : oniv 7S. Weher Imo! and Locust. , —= model; dandy con- {tion -prices ter T=. JOHNSON AUTO CoO.. 8867 Open evenings end Sunday. (eT) ' Dusen durg oter; car im trade: 1060 Locust. nnd A, double” var w hbeel, ery $450. -cash, —~ : : 4 German Sunda ven! German a Sundar sgna evs a 9 jeg Oe ae athe Cc orp "4300 Forest Park bi. si f for $1250. 5084 con- | BLCAR—1919, | 5- a 25807 3 Open Sunda Forest nt} ; -| ELGIN 6—i920, cad EssEX— Touring. 1923 Sendt- ed: full Orthwein | Clayton 55 Lindell | Kirk wood. 7-Pass. Tour., $550, ~~ CHEVROLET * TOURING 1918 Buick Touring, Gore : — tion. WEST - ooo BUICK Co... | 5023 Delmar. Forest 8970 (62) | BUICK TOURING In good ne $200 cash, ezall menth- WILLYS- OVERLAND, INC... 2300 Locust Boment BUY Frou BEVINGTON CLE 1645 8. Grand. ND—l1 teur.: $540. ‘s- ton-Shiel@s, 3401 Lecust. Linéell Open Sundar. CLEVELAND 6—Trerur:ng car; 1 1922—tUsed fust short — will as brand- new: a tires all around: down: virtua! as brand-new. 1 i920 The popular K-45: finest condi- tion throughout: 715 down: driven With | genuine care; stored lorg peried; tires | Jl around: one of very last cars before | 1921 bertes: superb finish: elegant runsing | and absolutely silent ag new; guaran- teed men cal a UNIV AL. 3410-18 LOCUST. _ OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY CADILLAC—Tour.; model 63: 3638. __Quiston-Shields, 3401- i? Locust. Lin. CADILLAC—Running order: good tires: $75 teday. 2318 Market. CADILLAC—Touring: 11 tires; Al shape; Dahlia, $160. 4625 | c CADILLAC—Beanti - extres: trade. i. aon a ‘ | OLIVE ite MOTOR ct s = ak ee S CADILLAC S—First-class ec oS __ Open evenings and Sun tires, tubes and COLE—7 — . u ae $550. : 1737 G sw. Gumtie © City, Petit. : qaeleton- 1922 COLE AERO 8 CADIL —Tou Custom bullt, 1927 model - Cole; merecee red leather, battleship gray: Sh! LAC—Tour. 55: S7 706. ‘eids, worth of extras and 3401 ‘Lecust. Lin. _Sund dav CADII LAC—Toartng car: beautiful condi- 7 3300 8 months age only rin 5000" miles: good as new; owner will h; $750; easy terms, trate. 3516 ¢ ensider trade. 1262 tscadore aY.. Delmar 4061 R. ’ CADIL LAC—PBeautiful | —. touring: heap: trade. 506 55 terms. 2 S. Jef-: day. er call 1919: eame as new: | 831. COL r UMPIA SIX — Touring. 3922 car: eel enditien: used 6 months; ”g 9°29 J. Call Monday. 4 —Tour’ ng: “tt: will demonstraie any- this bargain: $795. 38190 ; ADIL LAC 57 TOURING . Sf. i- passer nger paint an : rtains new. upholstery and | - i. fine running condition; spe- a Ix ORRIS MOTOR CAR CO eG in *x- car. m ewiry late medel touring, 5 rn wheels, Kelly- =pringtield cord tires, @ickel-plated radiator, refinished t Packard bBiue; lets ef extras; looks like new; must sell. 4039 e Tent y. ieht ; iring mo fei s200 tgi- Russel! ‘ 1915; at your own Chouteat. S—19158 te S31LA Jules st. DODGE—Tourime: price $250. 1303 Burd DOLM7E—T ouring; “191s. Uwner, 6809 Gra- reis av (ef) Dom El er2 touring bumper . & cord tires: $67 Forest S07 Le Dok— touring: a gene top; __ gain: $400; terms. 3423 Lindell. Bhs | DODGE—Touring. 1918 model; in fine con- dition; $400. . 3840 _ Nebraska. DODGE—Tt ourtng car: «excellent DP. 4: SIA Abner pl. touring; 4 new tires: 2219 + ravpis. touring: trimmer. ‘3130 takee it 19 (sravois. Se -——— ~ ame an a 5-passenmer, I take $735; —i971 year to pay. touring: general good 7 aston 7) J ~ wour MewqQu!st n-Thtelds - ey . Lin 588 ‘ NOT Sunday. DO 7b—1970 = . —_ lew, terms. -passenger. 192 ro purine car: —— — - 1? MS —_— +0, ‘all Forest 33 Deimar DUE 192 mt c) | S475. See Mr. will sacrifice 1645 3. today : big Dtspetch; ox- Do j L437 E— Touring: personal car Sarzan. terms _ ‘c) DODGE—Tourtng car; bie __ bargain; S2Hu 3743 Cottage. DODG E—Touring: late 1929. good condi- : 15 ® Michigan, DODGE—Tourtng: exrelient condition, exrellent cond. ; evtra tire Johne neon CHANDL ER—Snort ‘@eustee. 1b21- DO DGE—Tour. new car: guaranteed perfect; encrifice $750: terms, ‘ead. 50nDus_Tearteer "ear. . $3.9- _righ 4918: __ Ferd as part. 42943W Netural Sridge. ws a "| DODGE—Beeutiful touring, excellent shave: CHANDLER —7-pame. vet: Orowiy pelted, on. | —225*: trade, terms. 2508 8. Jefferson. __ gine and working part good as - | DUDGE—Touring, $3.5. Konier-Speer aie- vate owner: save se A tor ham every -_ Co.. SOR Warhington a¥ ECBER MOTOR CAR Cal Y gv nls — Gravois end Dr Oven Sunday and ty 4 ing. F Ahrens. __ : ay morn as : —— | Essex Touring re Orst nurnber. om SSe per | ioe cERS— WOOD “Figet . won EN: es nov aes Mex w T. MOORE “HOS At pee Ss y a ee og mene at.4 aromet 5 welts : eS. eee bays this Essex: , Down | tires; been reSullt from ene . ae nandies en The Brecht! O%. 1710 Mullanpey. _ ~Acevrate Bre NOGRAPHER i; an4 at th wg 8° a fair penrman. \PHER~ LERK ss education for s - ~ = ¥ ou Brox K * RERK r eoiure experiroe. han : ‘* Apply, A. c . fk hiewv tome Co sinin and Asti MASON “WORK dows right away. ‘ “all Ty Aovly¥ nt4 Commercial “Goed_ alt around. § ee Fetters PEE: 7 Gteady work. at wos Pau oe Oilnge eerg Fe ORL -Teuri FORD—Tourtz PuURD—19i¢6 price. 161 | PORDS—%5 te | terme to suit, nde ee ——- is Piret cla cas. on men | FAiLor wages paid: call at to werk. 615 Chestnut. 34 FORD—1971 n 3253; on OS. Se F ORIM—Touring; starter, running omigr: ch PORD— ‘Touring, with ay Teal bargains me; __ torms:; § FOR D—Toering ear: 19% . ivi lowe ay. FORD—Touring, model wheeis and extras: ee ee pot be teurtng cart « Sout Mack lime av. p Patt t On—F er boshele goo t pay Olere. _ ea Ws . “he. dw ge ~ af pe - = 4 Y ~rorn'ng s q . nals — : tearme af Tee silp w phoe _-.-. Skinker __ Morgan FORI > esis 9:1 rims. Garage Geits. ‘4048 8 ; RL ming: + : " Sie "pose" we FI 5 Pit ren : —Fer sane 4 App) . 440 i941. $25 * > and and @ra av. SS * POR L—1 ourtn ; FuRD—Toeurtne. 1 . fell trom new: terme. PORD—Touring; a ing like new. aa FF — ones. Take Ms re Ter 191. Noman. PORD—Touring; _ runs goed: rear. ) FINNER—iti3 NW. idth ot. meal em T'n NER Wet es $507 _N f° | FORD—Tourima: cheap: | S Broecwar Eas- | PURD—Three ze1* 918; == = = & late from $190 to er oo > tsa ta rfielf Gdns ing city. FPuaRbD—T starters. 1: tion; must sell: _$95. togring: |: S218 cash. ) __ balance 12 monthe, ( Prt Pa aaa S441 J ata. ne ogre weeks: Al a tour, 1030-31-33: all im good order a and @p. (e1) Auto ferson. CHEVR«t ow 9268, tae 1920: hartiv ured new -~=-y ; Touring. 1933, new a In 7501 Benton — Open cust Open CHEV RSLET—Touriz aq, 570. toma Big 4 Co.. Chevrolet Ml 7000, miles; good as ree von : sare _$146. Sidney 4467R. 803 Kennet vi. ge 7-paseenger Overland end I Velte all im good i condition. 3065 Tere eee teurtng : | and. fe) rect | CHEV ROLET—Must sacrifice my late ter rt ; ~i9a Tarter «ar. SS ae. ee Moehrie Motor

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PRET Ais Le Tere eT eR oy — ; * 3 =~ . be : ‘ > + “4 + Pee “2 - . . ae iain ian a gb Ae Tek Tate RM bea Ep ti ree age 7 ; bs . 7") itl ae ao . ‘ SEPTEMBER 4 1988. D—MEN, BUYS|HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WARTED—m Wanrs BELCP WANTED- HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HE WANTED—MER. BOYS) a Nonunion, for some RKERS — YOUNG MEN—Who want to earn TH = OVS) AGENTS WANTED_MEN a _ AGENTS WANTED_MEN } AGENTS WANTED _MER _ SALESMEN WANTED n {c) ad saw ors, and belt cameere. chance to 7 thoroughly a cape. el . 1900 N. Market. ol) must be SS high-pressure Tires i nite tor competition; sarninae sa6 soa ee ee eerelty man: gice pea. AGENTS—Sena f sworn of $5 to} CITY REAL ESTATE 5A wo . ; > ve re eren * i - rite or t | u oun pen, 1 ad ii . i — Pa vaint — SRST be be ey S| ee SE! Wanted—By the fai cms cite inne) ay Reinga ripe | sree ier Sr co er | oy 0.06 ne gk Pat . y. . . Ne , Capi just show Sie write "Fed co cars. te sell tak z Baeesce | Lal 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the Position _you seek advertised in these columns today? uaranteed — savers: eave pe. 4 ic)] samplea, e orders; we deliver and col- | ; : transportation acres —Monda morning; . talse Charles Dio. Write for particulars. P. O +4 Hanley road _ Box 918, St. Louis, Mo. Call TTER ~ ] car | © fo / : live business nets $100 walk ‘one block north. Mr. | YARD MAN—Must ~ | | as&& |p Fi carcity makes bj caatly; ee ; : West understand care of fur W R NTED ex aci Cc 04 | st. t.. Philadelphia” Pe. ™ a. telling Cresc —— es; 24 oa - ice: pal bose, an nelaen Gene ee Write for! ,™iasion to uy aoe st be first-class; good | East om a. experience. Call Monday. 1923 APPLY TO Bidg. , St. Louis, Mo. (8) | i= ur territory is open. Albert Mills — names and ndtvernen of earhain a choir fre Cunningham Co.. Wie, tor high-clags speciaity factory to ~ 'YOUNG 1} _— 102 American Bide.. Cin innati ©. | neighbors we will give a dandy premium; Chicago. Mr. Bryan. 930 ¥ for es of abi sal Cabany 7034. (©) | YOUNG MAN—For clerical work: rT eRe —nercan_Fide.. Cincinnati 0. | ® .¥ eo as re Satna METAL WORKERS | pind aee'p. Saw eas aa 527 Pierce Building (8) | 4 Ag, patent atch Shnsant nce Mendets. | Particulars," Mid-West "Distributing Ge, OM diay Fee Boole eertines, | OYSTER BALESAAS —echastve , + open shop: must have exre, | FOU UNG G MAN—Fc or clerical work: state are. | | : | TE nang — imple free. Mendet Co. Am- - oe —s a At : _199) anaes City. SS ah aes oe ~ 4 inc construction; steady work pint and salary expected. Box F-69, WANTED / AG ENTS —6,000.000 Fords need our ® ohn vase! ape 00 prot js in. portraits: ams ‘ lewa-Kait’ sag ye oe Ai "te . Baltimore, | Nationa ronal Pkg 24-hour service, prints, portraits, frames.| Wearer a!! styles for men, women, children: PRINTING 2 ear wa mechanics: railroad fare ad- ' oat -Dienatch (e) KUaranteed fan b si . n ' © e| com you 0 pe 4 BY _ dozen, delivered. a Son. Rt ber Friedman's Studio, Dept. 101D, 673 Madi-; get free book “How to Start’": gives ali We are in need of a good “eity “ etter ag to | > :a ipeil particulars first oy Bo ‘YOUNG MAN—i28 to 20 years old. to learn or ; tch E. Sch 30c per hour; must be strong. A He! | (eGo) | 200. Chicago, 0 details Jeorge Clows Co., Dept 134. > ————— a ¢ me. Scnrmidt Os... 1113 Pine st e AGE NTS—M, : AGENTS—Sell can . — tm Phitedetphia Pa. (c99) salesnian who is familiar with all branches TOU rane KA A ( I ry an or woman: $40 weekly. full GENTS—Sell caps, made to order; prices | ———“°SiPhia hor et | Of the business; have good shop IUNG MAN—To make up — assembie time; $1 an hour spare time; selling guar- lower than stores: $10 daily easy, just MEDIC INE AGENTS— Don’t fali to get our’ town in Kanane, dot a _ SHEET METAL electric fixtures. Phone for appointment. Ww hel anteed hosiery to wearer: experience unnec-| *@king orders: we deliver and oatianic big liberal terme; 30 big sellers. Finley Med- | printing: give euperiende a 25 tnited Electric and Supply Co. ’ ‘SOU I HERN RY. CO. | Sasary. International Mills. Norristown, a. | money as gide line for tailoring agents. | icine Co. 4151 Olive st., St. Louis. (HM) + ‘in ares lotter. Address Dee Ajlen ” "foe | Armstrong Cap Factory. 404 Marion Bids MEN— $3 an hour: nowest kitchen tool; ev- |@. Box 1103. Wichita, Kan . You .»' ; Ai a. N—To work - al ug siore. “Ap- SXPE RIE NC E \ AGE N TS—Every horie DUYVS Py eato a re ‘ ots , e : . : leveland 0. chanice om vent''a- ply Drisco! l | +44 4a D [LECHAN NIC S K x erlienced skilled vernier: semple free Premier Pri ducts | —— - ee ee ery woman uses 20 times dally: Chay “gell- | E KSMEN- Westone mecnans 95c per hour. i? rail * for bu- er; big profits. Sample free. Thomas Mfg. un IDENT SAL. Pharmacy, Clayton: and Mce- Causland ave. — , road Corp.., 1451 Broadway, New York City. | ENTS—Hig monéy agents, distri! D, out of city. oe : TOUNG, MAN—-Ower 2 2j. “ ho h has had . ao! pme " F OR mechanics ; all crafts account AGENTS—G a a ee ee . __!c99) : “4 ; 1 : - ‘ Val al sp tacan be ol . * ao Pe eee PEaN it 200d profit to vou ing eS SS ——ea mF as “ee oe it ——iake anc mut . . "OPCLAR PP ieemcesentacive here all able to drive all , De- PERMAN EN r | OSIT IONS IN: st rike; standard rates of pay; ’w-priced household specialti es: ne w, or- if —s products: Roya! Road om oklet free) metal ware. chandetlle ont ers. Tefniahing | LINK OF MEN'S Si Rat na Apply Mr, Cooke, Laclede nal : , VL Join Valentine Products Co ‘ re- ' Dre as bed«, by new method: plentwv of busi. For Prominent New York yey Ma nufgesurer AL WORKER—For in and te oe ee Sa livery Auto Raenin ce 663) pat”: 8S; 1... | and very useful. Dexter Mf YOUNG MAN—Heiper te sheet metal work-| Missouri, Kansas, ‘permanent work; free transpor. | (2: 3225 Ravenswood av.. Chicago, Tl | GEN os | Pees tn St. Louis and vicinity; $10 datly} on pion cat Foren a —_— Tr am i Eee ee A: cr | | Oklahoma and Texas tation. Inquire Room 912 Chemi. ‘de Pen pted he = pecessity io are | ae coe n. S2 hour. S20 dag: : distr ute os quads: » wy meek Gun- | go0) ‘ae A —— sclime kinired a de _"areg ‘ies Appl ington av. = we a 4 NG aan ae $800-$1 200. ‘to. join Standard wages and working oo full imformation. Jennings Mfg “o 3 Se Aims | glons hime ePecrsoniss twveateate |CORditions; free board and trans. |» ———— “ ithe [con te cover le Bly Sous GOe:| ROEM“ pot co PORT? aaa Ob a portation. a> es SEAS Sereelery. AM. leaf window letters. Also showcard sigue | a te — ee 8 : -' apply. ‘ommission B lous prof: ~ : - teed goods; part | REPRES ; ve eal Idg. (cS 4 E xcit Ve territory Spetgier- , for our KUATantee a RE PRE ENT ATIVES Sell Indestructible’ ' oom Is ». 1310 G ; ' "hic ‘ ti satisfactory, send for free sampies | : cerns now and formerly Semeaiadl wv te ) sl ariaud Bidg., Chicago. a silk hosiery. also woo! sport hosiery. silk | perience and other particulars that m en- ' and knit underwear, direct to consumer: abie us te | ua , Y rons : telligently pass upon your. li- liberal commissions Write Witherill's fications. se _ . Me 8, | Applications treated eet inc > yracuse, N. Y. SOE SS Ee Ewe AR conflaence. Write J. dD. : 4. . SMOKERKS—save lov ver cent and more, | 40th #t.. New York City aw OC2 You will want tam famous wonder com-! STAPLE fee ket line for salesm : ker - B. qo 0. 329 Nt ’ .% *hisn & ORK EKRS—Mchav sewer and tac YOUNG MAN—17 or 18 years of age, as na — Sa ._.| for store Samples fu hed free. Chic ' L Sapeer Co.. 2622 Palm st. (ch6 aol order filler in wholesale house: steady po- Apply to AGENTS. ~Portraits: we make ‘em snappy:| W lentinae “a: Bacay tem. 150 wy. Aust ~ A a , the : iN! ‘ a . \ So , , ae ee &m syste J UsStUin, ; bination. FProe particulars. Yakeor Co nb OOD ~FIBEL ERS. sition; good chance for advancement. Box o y on ‘ money getters at lowes! prices: Fat- | cago I1MKRA Sixtw-firet eof r trade: v0 per week and up. 14 Fui- : ’ SHOES.| Y-289. Post-Dispatch. , 6154. W alnut or 711 Market | ttory eVery time. Dean Studio, 204! ijnzeuca a 7 ~- fv-tiret et. Srockiyn, N. ¥. (e98'; lerton Bidg, ! ’ | a 7 . “dz (99 AGENTS—Big money taking orders over- lab at DALL.Y GRIND—Start silvering m ir- TIRE. SALESMAKR OC _te7 PINE. = | Focxo" M =ears; . . —— $$ = -om } . , et B ‘ ~ 7 est-priced quality 1! ade- . wonderfully successful; liberal credit. Writ ace : : | ‘ex ¥-44.! YOUNG MEN—O,thwlic. to advance Blacksmiths, Electricians, Sheet 1 A wart suits and Gverceate on carth” House | Boyer. International Go. «42 N. Clark | Ge countg me eee meee uae care. Ps ee 300 4 ad years . | SALESMEN—-To ell our line nin ) ¥ and a fair penman. ‘ampbell .456 South State, Chics ;.*t.. Chicago - - ' —— : momen erry i a - rear wr wee , . gil over America . commiasion haste oniy. 120 tch. assistant to manarer, er r. | - . ; " ships for a Catholic >. See Mr. _Metal W orke jy * C ar Repairers At ‘EATS —s ns AGENT ~ ea Make $9 P re ‘aa 4 takin lc Qo" vest winaheania. Me | é ru. oa Fr I'¢ ple , & oetvt Ho% )]se ) awn “res ee ge Fe ‘ 0 . _ aeineee ade . i . > | — ‘ ‘ z I y Pan ital needed w » a“y.. St lu ula Bake all kor Pe SNOGRAPHER-CLERK — Sounc man! ships fo: 0} niet meg Rg Sroutacterina cont i S NS Ree wee Se-2:30.__ and Car Inspectors. : cessity. Send - details and 2e stat np to | ert 6501 s angie] Lean ms iat axe © cauent jon, experience and! ces of a saahe rouse ~~ 14 m7 over. F St | K (} Filte: _— ye samp - Dept. S. moed eg Sams. nahateg lange. Temata: Sa futni ore an : aay: ane paskeraas | a ae Salling x2 maranee r «ve mr .Stl. bs Sas 4 } Fil 7 ray > wt ; ‘ c | ¢g iin r kerosene No capttal required own per rent, K-va ying ustine a, | trace, to curry @ lin ’ Ss: numer | ux 7. ae rest ver ime eae hip. Call st 210. hance to learn amano a g ee oO refit of- | 3000-35600 ve ar y : fe. € ve! product. “Raatolite Co. mye ravi 4 man: must * have} ~ mans P Ca to a. _?- or 2 1) 4 ~ ea > 1] . ar S—— bd. , pay to men ever ywhere cis : 6 P 1) axe. occupation. re ferences. R arte Lerner y x UEERK— meg Tithe Gopren rR >: “tx) pringfield, 7 le mphis, Tulsa, triduting samples, booklets. etc. Whole or 2 tron anne Lamp Co, 19 Lamp iidg.. LEIGH cer Lert 659 _Freepert. ri 99) oS Soden aa k > "$2 o "4 roms , ail > we ~d : sa ei a oe ve itively “ © daily p> tS tor auto accessories. | = vO Ge. | . “A some a > * , € r © >. Le - i 1. Fr rienc wi ¢ ; _- — . . . . Avoly, & n dork. Be Beck d& Corbitt | vot sn MAN— 8 to 20 vears "aa Er aaecke Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and » Slouae. Ett ga X® exberience required. (991 | AGENTS—S75 a week. Presto Mend: new | HEAVYWEIGHT SPECIALTY SALESMAN epsts. Box D-607. sedar Rap ren Co. atsin anc s room work an dri ving delivery truck ae . : h . . fill \\ A B A ~ At - Nop _ es — : ubb i & for tires, a tubes: enahblee “Oo Can sell SLOG0 weekly old es ablist ed SBA! ram . May kK - ; SN TAsON WORK—$3.75 a rch, a a | gone aga A Sor advancement Various other points, to Ti - s H oe > _ endertw gether ais penne nS! sutoist tc air punctures in 2 minute:; | “hicago ~") ufaety fer desires exclusive rep- aieamaae and sberienced lochhne 06. sidney n rep'y yve rets.. ate age. experience . . ae 9 Life Story of enry ord. oO weekly. nat . ; men, t at | rem ntacion wr State o ieOourl: permanent: ss - : "$195. 2315 s. ; dere right away. Call Tyler i and salary expected Rox V- 291. -l) ¢e) Vacancies caused by men go- WANTS Lixclusive te rritory: free outfit Jas. ce on a Iy Schwartzman | YOUNG MAN—Around 25, able to ” qualify ( S , . nA oat, o > ity advertising £01 , —— re: rite ee 5. Bre a Co, 24 | Tommere ‘tal Bid«.. im’ | as assietant to manager of ware “house on Ing ear wis Fa ay Mens Roundhouse Foremen, Car Fore- | AGenis—bouns wea en's knitte 3 ‘st _ Dat aera 9. on Mig. Co., 1621 Elk ' pon ‘ sa ry em. pant experience “wy ~« E noid ert ce: ae commisstos, uring; sai; E pe . ~ North Side: want «a man who can handle roon 45) seo ao . wear, worn either de, fiber sill. 3 ba OR St se . BR I eS tail 7% ; eon : -. one rful valyes. satersen. rofitable business without capital ; pth ~ makes of tirer, Pox | aoe 616 Uoiman, Sv0; may c tr —Bteady work. ‘at 2624 Market. (c) , and ability to handle help its desired: state i (08) ., 45 ae 90 mad war New York } a rience; $ woe kly eney ; silver ing ~ Age nts. Sizz ( ream Cleanser i BAL, [sMEN—2. for Rrvece + . , . or repair work and pressing; | ®#/4ry expected and full information in ap- ‘ Sheet fetal W orkers, Boiler 4¢#N\Ts—tuicrease yo ur profits sel Foy ea ee, = SC tablewar: alee Automobilist’s neceswits cleanse hands; - ‘asi Ride and one for North . i ae lee e models; new ALTA? oa. ewe 621 N. Bucitd. | _blication. Box T-4((). Post-Dispatch (oj|i-— . . M: k 7 Ri: k h perfumes, extracts no 2 + plating: on te tft Meni shed. : Inter ae water: Wor n o, fui 58 te SIZZ | [-8. Post-Diepateh, to suit. J indelt > Ri. ———— Tr " saners, acksmiths, Car Re-| «« ton Co ” $21 N. 22 t., “Dept 642, | nat: a ee ss to ao, | ‘HEMIC Leo Leute Mo To SA) BeM A N—TU SELL CHEVROL ours o ay , sd ~ —— +s _ : Wer = ee ee >| 100 PER CENT TO 140 PER CENT PROFIT | ERS. Ry, vio IeerER RESON, Deal. ore UNG MEN—Or m0 dle-aged. to run. on ; ; . for alteration and preas- ' Yo q ee A oh noe | ToUNG i EN " Ome - . : aves Free Board nN | T : — - —_ I ish the ' nie free 2 I ¢ beret ‘ ‘ . ( arte od . - = = “Rica ne. starter, new rubber; and ne ‘Lath and Olive sts, 45e PER HOUR Apply EmpiaPment Agent. Bie free. ne lien 2 f 3 . Dept. 1969. | /, 31 each ‘art ad 7 n. ) mt HO RO- 0. 119 Decent st., Dept. 15, St. | “vest 60 of mere ry aa _ 4265 Jun posh et pee. MCA, a . yy Ln a aes ——_~—iew—s.} visting business. Lox as —. SOLDERERS Room 1448 Railway Exchange Bi@g-. @f | AGENTS—Cotterpin t ew invention; | “rite fo mpi jr sen _ | SALES : - ; . brahel'ng study > position : Sra rato Jt amnesia ne . eTui tin ey ‘xX Pensi\ 3 A { orema ts > oon,” " Same . we t i‘. = » a4 e : ~ for experienced man. Ask | A IER "R en . o irivet CnADICS, printers neec one. | dan a noe iaee , : : rca leh. ._ Sth and Franklin. io) Ve I ER H¢ | R Watash Freight Depot: . per cent profit Tuban Co., 201 Grand | — ee ee 7 ———o 75 a week and up,.taking orders for | i ost 4 = — Lap fe i In addition to above Tat (cS) SOS. ; 4 waw db! ne ape! Bey Ie a ae oe -wool taifored-to-measore suits at | ESMAN—To do spec alty wowk | tom | ‘ a \ minimum or~ " e+ ‘ com ‘mtion: ré - + liis ‘ eT emit. S59 oa 7 ranteed S50 values Ey ery arcer ag retail gro ers. liber ~ terme” a ' z ; ‘ ; : : : . ~ e "tiot : ~ ‘AMS Wtd.——Rear 4042 -Ol!.e Mon : veu® ine. Ask for Cleary. (ry . ‘ , th taking ordbrs for our | f v : | 50 be cent | ret _ war res. following le) rth-of-serv- } rice-ern hing $3 AR union-made ; ai . , : Ppa acy oe ee: de ' ‘ profit: cash in hand; ve ~ _ & ty i? a. S i “ e ¥ nr ‘ : ‘ : ’ ’ 1s : 2 ‘ = ; . . = Two slip teams ixinicer w ot ‘ ‘ ; ; > eae rai incon ats Attire from ‘tory Eastern! a ae . us a ery hon: : i) 9 oa ein area , “a SAI. _SSMe N—With Ford ae a. ’ ie) ing y IS Given: Raincoat Co., manufacturers, 917 Rvuosevelt — eae Mp pee , ” , 1s thor ana thir you Can Sell SoU goods tor aosorbers beral drawing oceed ice DUS l ie li . i dea USt f ‘ 7 ; x « *T | . 7 s°9 recs get in touch with us at once. Ad. - v Mond 'y merning. oe 6.48 Lasvets nl v morning - Chicago . ” > Tr : lees Missouri Pacific een Monts | RATER Fee ee ee eos Cee eae ees Se A | ghee ee ” hig, - - ] Ve ; TLRO \o), aa tone vert res 7 alwaves easily in- “ik ibbon AG djust ment; does not leak. Sold on Don't miss this chance to seil an abso- me — On radio. Gehh rs; 1 - . . re RU N DEN M ARTIN Vi G. CO.. Slime! ‘Tse » WOME SB, Sheree: & we. i @ uys trial wasis Retails $10. Instan-/|jytely new 1 anity necesaity Every wom- ee | rite Law. J INSPEC TORS 2 d é I (;rat “is A O ID alll 8 Fg. \n J Fig mw “eat Wan con | Laned starting in ¢ old weather. Arvance (an wants it The one and only Refillable Bidg.. Cincinnati, o 4 “or St. Loui Kansas City, S ah ratiot Sts., i t mce ew Mig ame SO Ne ie age: Carburetors, 76°68 South Michigan, Chicago. | Powder Put that will hold enough powder |; SALESMEN-—-Sumething new; coats;/ steady 8, Sas I J, e- Ask f for Mr. R sin] | 7 OP PR , ——— AGEN TS—$300 month; steady pey; newest | as : weeks. Sell on sight grocers and utchers. hb TOR CLOTHING O., ura- lalia, Omaha, Osaw t C a ‘ INO a AGEN TS— Wonderful matented invention ; style written cuaranteed hosters ' complete ay. Write P. A PROD- willing to work t& ; = atomie, Co MACH HINISTS eae rouples: biowouts eliniinated;| tine inciudiiz sitks display | ERICK Ce \, 298 Broadway. New York Lonergan 3016 Fine. ne forgoiten; agents: big profits. : ond re: your pay in |~—— enna | SALBAMAN—Wiih $1000 and | samples r owners ive size advance: we experi- ee prometing and ‘eyville, Texarkana, Monroe ~— oo ogg ite . ‘ “ ‘ 7 K T] I | r ‘ wes ." , , ‘ . on I ("! sf ~ , ae aid te 1 }eCcCess: —~ a Je ; : gctting McGehee, Alexandria and other iy LA C . SMI HS 7 3 -Biw fall i now a0. - be on | Ms Co.. Tria | R 643. Dayt ton, O. ac: THE r Pon pines _Bo tox. } 'P- Pb, Post rt Dispateh: aciesapans oO: ~ _ ° os + :. vi wr ea uhops and roundhouses. | BOIL ERMA A KERS Le agents coin mone yv big field: take AGENTS—S$15 wn day, easy. quick eales-: reef People must eat, and th! s om tte wel SALEEMEN— Tice ng ch ably w | NY ! ivantage of our free sample offer. James auto: big weekly bonus, $1.50 premi ing of Federal Pure Food Pr 4 : the surest ence sulting See Siandard wages and working j . 14400 and Sherman av.. Blue island, ‘re every customer; simply show our) and safest business In the wo ' (odat You b sf cash intera. Room ge 1 di 3 PERM. \NEN T POSITIONS | | ut peanut! 7-plece CR =e handle | can make $3000, $5000, #10 000 or more! tional Rank Wi ' " ° { ; conditTiors. ' 4s AGENTS—Universal necessity. big money gt my Ps 4 me i. Mfg. Co. every year. We furnish all the capita! nee-| SALES = . A ly maker: article not ‘‘worked to death’’ by $03 Mad son st Dept. 127 W, Phicago. | essary waren By ie ly Fgh mn, yp Em * ay o£ Pp?) | Free transportation and board! sents: write now for our winning agents’ | ———- . _— —_..-. | Supply you with complete free course in eles. | only. North Star C cravat Co. , , , proposition Moujton Umbrella Co.. Wil- AGENTS—rTyler’s idea} fiber cut§r mak: “s |}manship; large quantities of free samples to! st. Philadelphia. Priore 00m 1084, Railway and housing will be furnished mington © meat tender. chops vegetables mae am — os i. Sr ¥ oor socks Gahan SALESMAN eer furnitures: © “ — -_ . — = vy splits ice and does many ot r t ings. aavertis ne crreu rs arm coo OOK conta. n- — wr: AGEN TS-—Easy pic kt! ne. new, excl: mis othine else like it- women buy it on sight: [img your name and address as our distributer. . be able to furnish yt | Exchange Building, es Apply 809 Market, ask for Mr. product. not sold to stores: un limited | agents average $40 a week: write for our| We, also print your name and address on | ard Furniture Co., 10 Collineville avs: Re VANDERVOORT Mason. Ty | elds bie ‘eason ‘now on" get particulars | agents average, $40 4 week owrice for o¥F | Mcxaces without change, so that you met the | 8 Lula, MO sh 4 SS > J Son. M ee sample. Mead, ox iJ, —_ , em ey ree | benefit of thousa ollars’ werth of re- —_ “high “y NEY. | | Los Angeles & Salt —— = + ————— | Schaller. la | oe Ee at: | 20S_Muncie, ind. —_ —| peat orders. An products wifich cannot be’ ‘pe ts To — high-class ng Re. ie, ne BAR) 4a.; \ 612 Walnut St 2 ' “ - a otonnes AGENTS—Men wanted to silver ~ mirrors, |} sold may be returned under the terms of our | £7 to. pin mw Rage ; a ° Lake i] d _AGE may pang _ oF oi Oe a ee onaeae plate and refinish metalware. autos, chan- ' liberal guarantee. Write at once far our! fons, La gee . , . (eR) aiiroa mon gy 4 conan: eageent Gat Te headlights. Independence as#urec | Success Guaranteed Plan and complete de- | _e | ) : | ‘ — n. L ~ — — * ~ ate. Wastin 4 —_ ples. and particulars r ae sore et realty porepmnens in history, - Experience unnecessary : et t > p selling like w ire wit * West 72 t ew Yor } auto neceansit 1 Bridge. : MACHINISTS AND a advance into responsible po- free box ( e size) face powder: big profitey onan Big muaey oasily earned: experi- P say Seee Tie gag eo $100 per worm on aco Aopell yan} sitions in various depart- | 5. Vile ‘Armitage. Chicago. ldgely | “ence unnecessary : exclusive territory: ui ; - a nate National Bank Bide - Lf — | start now introducing *ovar.”” the new fasy terms to m © western BOILER MAKERS | ments of our organization [ENTS—Everybody eats, $50 weekly in-| polishethat varnishes: sells quickly on dem- | inv . Tomkins banked $320 one day. a treducing Mother Hubbard foods direct tc| onstration to households. office furniture 80 one holiday. , , and automobile owners. Repeat orders fol-| salted away §! in July. Sell righ where | : | Apply at 809 Market Street | L. B. WORKS CORP consumer: $150 worth of goods free; also A. ° J sv . wa att . tho: = . i rticulars free. American Povar;| you are. (Outfit and inetructions absolutely - ; joomeant . : | ’ free outfit! Adam Inthout, 556 Congress, | _ Corporation. 530 West 58th st.. New York. | free. Write Dwiggins-4. 621 Hibernian, SAL EEMEN—B, hi pay ‘ Shoe" part or ee ee - a Qt Chicago. | a Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. | Box $ 41, f — et | AGENTS—Just out: Nelka Watch Guard, | 10# Angeles. 08g Buffalo. N y AGENTS—wWeold's fastest agent's seller; 300 | snappiest. most novel, useful invention; | é 4%. : per cent profit; needed in every home and ' : | , (1) | store: establish permanent business, Fre- | Gemonstrator carried on watch chain: 14°) aGENTS WANTED—WOMEN sheet metal de- tox “Tne, Ask for J. R. Dobson. mier Mfg. Co., 508 E. Grand bi., Detreit. | Carat, goid- 2 od ; v at - sac ‘Machinists, Boilermakers, Black | | eee cet eee? | ee ee Se ;staie (smiths, Car Repair Men. United | _AGENTS WANTED MEN __ (Aine commissign. selling wonderful, inao- Siiitatise's07_ 96°FloseChicags. i” *** | AGRNTS—Ladien “ie Gall real actale” wee AGENT TR— Housebo! d specialties Call morn- vation producing perfect figure; ' AGENTS— The best selling hosiery propeosi- can close males and assliet others In clos- 1e7) ‘States Labor Board Rates. ings. 516A N. Sarah : _.| comfortably wherever desir ; tion in existence; our Fi'e Test Jap Silk) ing sales: also inexperienced, who will be Ap | AGES TS—Electric insole’ for cold feet: | particulars matied. - Sales Co., ™ Hosiery stands the ripping. tearing of a | taught the business and made senior sale- Co., | ticulars free. Box 452, Indianapolis, Ind. | 1101. 345 Madison av.. New York. steel file and remains unharmed. ne ladies; must be of good character, ae A I A A A A et (o) APPLY TO Ld | eure To ~ 2 — iamkcete. Apply S. AGE NTS—Make 500 per cent profit handling demonstration means a sale; no experience address and wide acquaintance. Ss. ) auto monograms, new pictures, window, necessary. Aliyn Hosiery Co., Michigan; Mr. Davis or Mr. Kennett. Ry ne Exen- ” : Shima! " . ‘o : mo | », 817 Chemical Bidg., or 615% | JOBS ones aaah prot a a — letters, transfer flaga, novelty signs; cata-| City, Ind. aoe eee | c} e 0 stores, © | log free. Hinton Co., Dgpt. 122, Star City, | QGeENTS—Extraordinary 10-day offer! | SGENTS—Territory ‘is now open for a new Walnut street, St. Louis, Mo. | ’ useful Majol Products. 315A _ Olive. -~| Ind. A sENTS— aan Mexican diamonds. | invention for women which — ~ Flnerrigg in- — : - ©°Q years: have rainbow briliia | dorsed m doctors and Ver- | IK le? : a j | AGENTS—Can you sell to coloreé p ©? jogue free. Manhattan Laboratories, New c. o. d. ; in re) - * itt free: act “quick Mextcan | 20 investment or experien a nai : Ore oiaas. OOD WAG S | Write Becker Chemical Co.. St. Lows, 50} | —. meainiemvidiianesii Diamond Importing Cou Box 210. Las Cru- E timme: instructions and A. “part —s. sreos se7) AG $6 $15 dally; no ad dish salesmen. J j— SH ‘overt |: = t tauge Ht Gani i itute Bek x # | ) EN TSB—Bot to ally. ) peedy shwasher selle for ever x auqua y ec Inmatitute, ay. | abe od (ei ' RAILWAY SERVICE es amine “Mart Supply Co., 125¢ Fatr- home: make $100 weekly selling the great- caEnte— ‘onstant. crying demand. end | York, F in | = | | fleld av.. Shreveport, I (99) | labor eaver ever invented; commission steady stream of repeat orders insures big | LADIES—Take orders ¢ nits a that ff 112; MACHINIS i S 4 | tGEentTs— ; ge “sell da write for exclusive territory. Shzp- income selling Thomas guaranteed hosi ake orders for vanity cases ed work. 212; h N h I] ENTS—-No splashing water strainers se: ally ; ete 18 Hud t.. New York Standard for 17 years. rand-new fall sell on sight; wean ul Spoertunsty: write fc) | e as V1 e instantly: needed everywhere: returns big, perd Mix o.. if ugeon st... vv y winter line now ready $48" to $60 w tana | ro onee for excludive pocrerey aglonouram steady | BLACKSMI] I HS Maiden. Mass. AGENTS—Goodyear Mfg. Co ‘12-C Goo f full time, vt 50 915 Hartford Bldg.. 20.5 B01 S, First. (c) ta d i time. town LS. Pret. (0) | MAKERS | Chattanooga an owranal ah BOILER MAKER St. Louis Railway | sample free. Eaucet-Fit Co.. “Adios y Bidg., Kansas City., Mo., is making F i tfit, $2.56 R >. Y eas x h ~ = - wildfir e: ear “ - : ree sample ou PE A ' e la n town AGENTS — Prest is selline like w an offer to send a handsome raincoat free oti Thomas Mfg. Co.. Mill 2026, | to distri 3 Shes i gue lady jn each to rnanent ae ARE OFFERED A mae. New Yorh ple free. Premier Products Corp.. son in each locality, who will rec- Saat 130th st.. New York (c)j| to one per WwW eo) | ten. _O. le “Fiavoring Pe AGENTS—SELL SOAPS AND EXTRACTS: | ommend it to friends. rite today: (Cr | GGENTS—Make $60 to $100 weekly selling | tion. F. EB. Barr Co., Chicago. co . AGENTS—Lignhtn ing-storage batter “the com- Coffield tire protectors. Prevent Eastiy SOLIC TiC ike Bente new. ladies’ genu- O ENINGS OR DAL. NO ON Qui » ane — ound etarties the world: better than sul- 4 biowouta, double mileage. ; S P }: QUAL- : M EY RE RE RC ; ne leath HA DEPT. 3 306. ST. LOUIS MO F tteri applies: po sont sammie er hand purse; retails Th 25. a oa Cee et tae” [IFIED CAR INSPECTORS AT |ateste—our ese ironine booty * | French tollet articles, - spearkiing glass name ates burne coal ofl, kerosene or eee be experien experienced. Av- AT 0) & R SHOPS IN OHIO AND 6616W. Call or write K $6171 ——. checkerboarés, medallions, si a aintiilate ate in any coal or wood heating stove Dyeing & te) | OTHER EASTERN POINTS | Steady work, good wages. AGEN TS—s8-in-1 shopping page: waterproof trated book mailed free. nothing complicated: just set ina e. Prices Wooster, ©. we Jand eri x. | fhousands this eea- hea- (c 0D ef r# 7 Transportatio tions; transportation furnished. | roy ate ‘op everything: sell ~~ = ~~ oie qe -% “en Bisse se Ee a e He to "$20" te ee. territory’ | ' Satisfactory working condi. ~ tow hy latent, styles: 2 Ss xs asing| AGEN? TS—Make jour ow And cara writer, for furnishings: one Board and Henry, Ford: 5 . t; Lodging~ — mopect te ig viel Co, 6 & inton,_Chicage. Reed menwaks $1 i114 Pitt, “sande jeprings, Free Room 1853, Railway kt mere F = Writ i yor! letters anyone aa ~ Mr. ‘ ; = : STANDARD WAGES AND Exchange Bidg., | sii. Fron sampiey erie, sole ne aol OVERTIM AGEN ree sample case, totlet = : = ° St. Louis. tafe eee Ca Ben AT, | Sess largest oe Capable Men Apply to | The N, Co & St. : BAA at ut "st Louis, Mo. | letters: “easily y, applied. Experien unnec- oa: AGENTS—Sell perce Sa agg cards, re time; commission ; | freee. Railwa particulars sane AGENTS—We ate yeu LF —— s & Bartholo vt a Sa | Albans, W. R. COLE, President CO., 1303 EB Gist, Caicage,

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oe 1200 BILE S, Bi cycles and Motorcycles Wan ted and For S ale A ds in these nokia tod ee : a -DI8 ATCE RP ‘Automobiles U T _— ~ |— B CH M les I E Isce F | over OLET— i or Sa pri aneo | ; —s wuled and. repaint us io E S nae Ee v grend. pies , 4 Se a | scel Sie Re N =v O 034 he so pedaip. KA — are ion, “Sar | etich MOBI ce or . G _ es oO repa pa I es ass! MI Deima: | art I.E ila Ss 1 5 L * ARDNER—1: and De CA ainted: yon ang Ry - brag og amas larket "ae ne ale— vy hate | teed. soutien RCO Fides =. aol oN en mica are 7 vie Reagan Good ous ~ _and ion; —19 ™ vf Distrit aace es OL - 157. icago for Mn ao ap; © — Ww E lape: shape: lI ‘,° BOM ocust se 7 anate “tire * Bitar ot | _-at 4022 : ae B iST E isd, *582 ie. IL, s — ON t i aa pase Tres. ee se 10 2S MOBIT-E— Good. en fon Biaue | 19° IG ¢ IND St ae utom , ehy T 30 I ARCA no te —{c98) Et Del cod, cheap; BF i oF JOT BA North —— ob S | erty: 80 | semen AT—S ‘all b ning ~ » gag a mar scnaer —_ For- | i93 a] pease , PR 2 RG AT orth OVER Mw iles F ‘, (aids ° | isfacti e of t reliabi iG Cc OADS' | lina | | | order. Fo light six i ttn BPs. 3. BO = Sale 0 10n he bili AR . TE | _ £6 t rd t six urin Pix D- | L for y yee ay © S IRS AN Bish a 1 gee aries poles Fig ~ ype; ber dows. d ine BAR ibed et — rs wi nd d 3 AND 31 Jord | ae g car, $1 doub way Rae he hy om G | = a ura 1931 Jordan ) | SQUA 5 mg: 550. bed fo ventil commercial AIN | Accessories, ed oO exp! : mark bili 1918 j rdan dem B QUA for ne of 35: bodies; bar les fading atiding ~ um © | ain tl ssi bui 1918 Jordan coming, | ul HS fot any om good run oe a Ma iy LET I ark I 7 — co Beomdirs | 48at Clevel vouring, DD a as th Hl YOR pase wine | SANE DELIVER q commercial mare ele CHEVR VW TA # apd c ginning of ot. || 1830 ae Piss ee Seal i utho lem | vw Tetierson and parte an PA Ee Repair Co ERY 20 : clasp Sto. ry | gott Bo ' T ur sal real she pu i 1935 Auburn "touring Pe - oe ee et? 50 | riz fro | n and Ta co 4's. 486 Bos howe te 2620 easure ag parts fe 1 mont es p! auto r- || 1018 nueenent et. nay aang Pe 90 | ed m | Areenal. ih IPON famo Ford: 8. gg Olive, von Bh for - ‘From n — ie OT a: mobile |} 1918 Char Nery saseee ee ro ark on = large aise: 8 mt, Cabany 2019, __ BO a USI no a “0 ¥ . yi ids »dler be Be ster rae tee S Se Bs : 4 CK : ndi i Ww Ww nae ow on 3 O I} s “ig MESES 2095 Mot sah ; 2 eae et may S €po ar D ou | 041-4 | SAINT > sedar eitether, = ona! it UTO t Fo Brand Rut Ford 5 Ans pnd full UTO just sitivel epartm r Ex- HH a -43 LOCU O = INT. Louis, pen "alge s9e8 ees 695 | “== W123 0. O40 , onl Soi aes = fialaaset 2 prion for Any cae. , BOA site } oo; Soap ~ Pea 4 G — UsT st. Ime ors ag Tee | (i PIN EB SEP corer AS pg fo Ota Bex agai | fort 7 EAL Acro hae elves, RIC r : Ae . "S800 = 3067 C Sura aad ia 1a Hanoy, bez at anaes m wenied price. al Car E, |||) ca : | S01 Locus | WON! == ee 67 Oliv tes 138: ain, $1970 oxoky, bedi alt yest Pet I 2 ann | COMPAN | re \ = OPEN JSED us : con : Msia5, lov les ne baker, : OF N oe Also ways b Depart- C; test S = —— Centr | ae Dust aa | oe ONDER ee heuer phe: live St Te ie Se, hea ee Bo parts verland vi C “4 suburban Pr este. / unl every een . on r AC inet RNS al 7615 | SEE ae | ees Stude! CAR FUL SS | ‘VENINGS . ee Ne BARGA ' a shen ees opy y, cl % open used Ba oe ao _ v um £ gy be 8S othe exch e SS IE, rific wa pane ae i) 4 V 7 =| He ete a BARG 3 AND ar G Ins. USE t 32. oO be . 5 ee enU ARE = we Fromm vo ate per ib ly : c= hong ender t stated, ver HH ice S eae | EL! q His becomes 8 baa C pacodbnn, P SED FOR cae, OE ioe Tle auras se BOAR ie — me * 5 : S ige © mn awh ; . ed t i er th ated eld Sale = FO] i jk | 1830 Olds hg ® ae IAS = Anished at. aes . TRU Sor Pine. TR \L, AUTO PAR with AR | at t m e gu © => US) : BE ie 1830 Oldsmobile ligt poe | af and make wt Sa CK Ins. | moto UC rere aaa with or .aithen emt th ay ar- ’ om TI TTER Tate debal e lig ecial 6 e Pp dav a te rv lo re, BO (c7) mot per K , BOA Phin days if ee be ‘ if I) R 19 1 aynes cer ight 8 3 tou la ie terme. aL all re DIES | ar or t cent Pp ARD=F a =, gmt gdh OO ocust sed Mt THA D CA | 1930 ES 3 touring. | U ce to B reat “prices. will Y tre as goed as shat AR’ ee 87 eo gentler C“Disoal gar aet | T 9 tudebe B igh ven AUTO ive il re- 8. Bre : i, we t; ‘ eme An nd act even SO 0 LO SS S “ | AN AR RS 1 19 N udebs oot! t 6 | iTO T & tra roa SCH il - priva gentie n: 2. ed ory fy | ND PRI RI tt ash Buer — 5-p tour! P ul ren TO ops t. a de dwa OTT: the Grand te et nen: ee the and U C cre Hal | TE Sitarey ta me 1950 hk pe ¥.. 5 iid Gatien ° | Packar y a ST aid For 8a obra) — PTEN-V Nhe ba, ,POARD ly; Pa twin et | | armen at SELL. 1530 Bt ick 2-P aecenger meee Laer - a ses a e cur ee Bix} aa - : ARD— cee Result : E Hit Velie i p DESH regal | iP. Steph S panseeet vouring - apecial e1 ‘win-Six. C RD TOU oad recovered, > to: 318.8 Am ys er 1 veryv Hie | 4 SIRED | 9 above ro canal r Toads ry cial custom. 3.9% ton TOP 5 set. RING , ered, de, Ff - , R .50. | 2 re furnis is st Ty Li . | re rs is as er ive Sh ng “ \. | apartmen wv he Il\ ord R =, edit 1 osed it) 2 i don a —— erties ear ts in ex at $76 cndid con: fom" apa ee s—Fo (c) Axle 8 atte al : ents ; } on , ‘ ——— t 1 if I er 75 ‘on- ’ 7 } beans. pall rf M oad Dod a ears. [I eref ot buy et a=: (037 dition. 1 pre at o, high-erad alton; For plugs, 35: it new r Sate_ rt Har | Nort ’ eve axwel sters I ge good S. {Hilf otl ore, ly 8 => 7 | pede w a aooaee ort Sed ns izers, $3 ‘ord . hor tubes, §: Pi on Ring * : very A priced clean ours: i Nash | Sed: suick here HY ler ad the onl ar to 7 =H | a pens bin jy mechanie Th shock "a erent, . Roods: nee Pins . reasonab! ‘ the-ci Oe eal nad is the N Sport ang se faa : Hi An i Ss is whe ee y thing read al Ww ] So ee cons $11.85; absorbers ones. “G1 Swart liagminyn tat Clenes : ig Er © t t ] . ash >? er tT] c ins "Cc t] v s0ut ‘ 2 ae ka $1254 pT) bum ar. E ack mer eft. of with ligh 0: z's - jat " an SS ; 0 y. W ge ca owe Touri Paige 1 Hie sults 1 spect! 1€ ou it, gee, rd 7 50.00, per a quip Chestn box “« ae. Ss i vuboas: N W orC Lappe ad ffer e be r st st Na ourin ae T HTH s in ion car ean | but ° | img car_an pasodcge per and ful Nee ma ee MONT. ag ulcer ew ORLD'S : : os references ean values liev ock j sh D g Pie ourl ie owne and is tl ear to ri | Bho cal is s“Lge vil a of ESSO Cent ny poe Peay il a] Ford See a — Room an board . e in ‘ e ree- ing Hilt ersh] c : 1a n Tr : | 4s Pp. und the — T, ell S th RI ral oth che br prin ou nd Ss leat ‘ieee cooks he tha } This includ mongtrato Pieree-Arrow B Hi ge ride in tl pene wstig reading csedinetnn that na , aay ue ha Scie ONE’ site. sed P aA home. privii rhe * me In r a ‘ u | r ( : t of { ity - 1é 1 'e4 . ull ~ ae >a Pa out ¢ iodel 10del gias over th no igge . ilo” ON E lin n . onen Oi vil or . : ‘me pric new than . t 3000 ed a f Yidsm Road - adste 5 | i W e } WV cars ; bevetiad this a prive 0) oe oan v nckard blue tour- reaoe ‘carefully, be on _ sell pare pe i , DP — B1BBR Peed a | oe : Premed, | iain Ce ie of th nepal ster ity | 24ere ave a] HY N we offe vp aamagt | wi yo hy blue. He's poark vit sina. ick tt National {c02) | iw ECONDHAND VARA) oe RDF ge beard - . is Q n on our) On are { ay? aree rg USE - hy AY _— at aves Re eeaye ‘*e 3 so~§ me 2, Ree 0 roa ae _— Tr a bh B CA Pi | olfax 1 ss ; ia B for Sera ston 92s make we h ati Mf tesacens >. vee ne OT CAL gemereily | Fito oXtis ase af ee te ey Seta sl ev Tinian ate : me ar or y sal av iit INC MOBI es . L tee | aie ataria. — T ed barrel-h amplo nner. tul $: sun N ADE plete = ) indell hoa ha UICK e busi e Wi e 0 iit NCOI TL of di ? it a ele ia ae imers, Ebene te a %-in, ~ hy * E 18 ae No Sin | ve 8 usl ill n di Wi) © >) ] iff ‘ | Bo aa: :$1000.0 ENT foo. Tire: Ford. wi platee. chrader Bee W ACC rth — tires 13 fou ness Sav isp Hit AD " 11Ds erel | AC! E OR ae OF Rre3% be. Pan amps. $6 spark 70c: | tor ' our A L, 302 west ioe. Sees _— r 1922 ‘ : e you m I lay on | | 1} | opm menu a it model f | Co cleard Tre RICH | Sii-o0: ‘38: eel fet for fe carry a rae . : fomity: atA— t - how with Bu on ; ot Hilti " RIS . TZ HU sa i TT : | $2. “A . pees ixd $8 ires, a A. «38 Fa gautolst, ns bm a ry ee and op ‘are fir very {ck . eV I] ss I ’ , QT m 4 ai P nd | Ba) ot tr 0 ith $12 6. 20 35c. bs mp __Bom 8 ple before led ‘oom nvent - have ‘ seaggem uphol ace | af and giv ME Pe KEARNS \ — CH \ makers nc __Bomor Amy of Wi; Car ee Lense Le. a ont Locust meg tine | (Ei Schoo! and doa mience : ana, bee new ste serv & S eal iNe Ni ~ “a ~ y. N . i it =" ° half wb rR 75c ato in. op ll: 5.85 MwA ccesso L. vat n . ri - 18 & a ‘ | > 4 | - i | 00 Loc Hi pri ear J rs ™ t co ‘ 2: 3: reel wax iv ’ e. roarks, 0 off the p yore 3 vee: Mlk vome } VE PACK LER JORDAN | be ste , Hien-zrad ar springs, 7.50. “and ae GARAGE we ts, 4 Ww ‘Forest 7 bath Roome | care y r than the y nev d : - if i} you d in and ,LIE CT KARI 2 FOR AN Hi | DOR Cha reet Wri sale. ‘parts mace rye $3.55 Punt ee : ee ote W les, : ve Fo h. with price We has rt »_ pavement — A )¢ UST S i} eV ery 6 you bay th [ALM KE : | Sean COUPE if | “cord x—C ~ asses F Fe C ‘entral ‘ e. aa eat stock at a Sa) Iba, ex [AGNETOy td. Po a ~ td ——e war _* or or th vea hey servi — S Hie sale ill b em ov ‘RS 43 > SE | $345. ~ us Pw r Sa 2300, mart a Aue *g verything La od — covers, PORTA. aan 3 nes > ta or LD, Faas 's St ? anh Patek ine aow x, STRE i we uy ver. Y MOON SEDAN HT gee ntil MA UT ORD wi. “as Sav nnin ylette nge; with 4 rel p Com $7 F eae Bb CuVv for SINGS— eac Sale 18, fax a a e; ” P a — 9: OR | Ph ct 91: ine . ] 4 ord cs ls bac 1.75. um bir ord ric n h ers ___fleld. T h, ef 4928 an pI 4 hn ss ACK : — — :30 g R . ~ e erso [ASS 3 ton ¢ 516 pad. a oy . wu gags ste h horns, CANIN On wo new ‘ Dos A—On * hemp j A — = ’ und ORD ay. 1s—1 . King’ ruck ocu wire da ly a nd rtain, ord c R oe ubes a to Nos $1 4 Ww en ‘ »-Six RD : Sun ays - Re Wy Chas O16; 5 hig exec st y (ire you w $3. isn im t ers whee Siete co Tw ; new eatiare A. Seve icely 0 agate Sedan I day n " Until N | weaeen rubbed “{918 970." way 1c) Or - ou Will one- ng tO sw SiNGs—T PB i Rae Ww | Detvate gparance: all ‘a. Just . A first : open 10rn] a," oon, | ORDS—Ligt demoun' atarte 064A — ur. Dp z 3711. oo op recovers, Washi rm ae . oe | (or. all house tow It alg vdthers en e6 -class | | Th ed to th ing, at 8 (83) | _parealns: te S807 A tarter bloch A Me-| se i A : acces- iin x4 53 80 . conven only y ft nough e tr ep A at || | FORD: ns; terms, OD Arcus. ro | S Will pen ‘Sun: Wash S—T by 0A—Fr uth real m ty ng st emen ublie A. M ; | ter 1018 ‘2341 3110 to ogd con: | Y ill S un- | C4 oid, aarant 34 Try ont ro : value for @ art : ore do ef . 2 seen. te 15 341 8S. to $ OG CO O l hs FY SIy hen maaan x4 _* 220 os ‘eetts v sn us b ah] ahl Te refi ne 8 Sette T FES ren | tops, ine URT ul oe ... Gs— ake 5—N pode - for and = Y ece us! ilem i em” ORD trade. 26: ~1 Tefters pak tifu includ t Fmd uit, Washi c Tw niy ic ice . Deare quic this i ahle ISSATV sines * List S N $3 TRI O¢ ‘ters; mod rson. d 5; real wh i be hud fax TO c shin asin o oan . CAL, is furn ; s ° m y 8 l ciystaiits ear C 620 380" al | 0x3 ae need well mil OR gton. x4 | O20 ished k sale. and - iaahe Tt pain in used 1é es al add TRU as ; “818 Thareme vage crown Ks—T + el F o, 31— a , 4 ssoalapay vpn ae oe mur 1 Laberzes oe Sale rion ew te36 saa anita eee Benefit hie 00 ca 6 equa DTA res thi || | exes oe at te hos ZED Li RES 4 ; only $2 | _ with, opposite ; ae rora $1 re. It PE!!! is week | express, clog tog, ie gia ovr os Pot Ignities a "3. ae 20) waif 0x5 ne reg tA. ST rer'§ wee 4 500 doesn’ NO | 3190: ead. T: 1," fo ; ay, | — ane oresa, IRES— tires: y Firest wn ¥ po and : ‘ . The sn’t mak D> x slip-o — = P38; > 38 Ford rodiee at ap yrand-new,. plitda we guarantor’ 33 very cheap in-prive ae a pr Bontht, ch ena AD iow at TON } TI x N va Ka, 0 oi 6 outh bo exp anei ow is, our 0 T : co, R ar fi ce : te Fron n wpoaition! olde soeSlaat iste iar, aus Se oe TSR Se |" a a vig eal ie n holds Sone eid tor & a Oe for 4 Panay» ie AUT wae ha > acter Co., B. slight Nicely bd FORD : a rl pie roatien sak | Ee Stans _Broadwa a. s. ‘corner ‘e “= heat: Bell AS HUP dinate ' Seago for tru rp. 280r 115; | 2 BIC 2 erat gency. be yg ; big 5 : Front il phone a DS — DoDG 5p mae os Hfh| Be a | iPr a inal Seen : % LIN—CA Png nin. Jettereoi ster; very ace vent aaa oe ingto chead. ‘ Wea “hy VE ee erso t yl- on A : Bi .. BAKE ADILLAC S—BU RLANDS—OHE | CAB Vor m Gefage Co. cna. #51 ee re. $1 eaaesage tence vervice. | Ree MTS ity. reaso me R ce Fo ° _ n Ww — RE — IO0K COUP oon" Co. 12t = Willare iba ——— ° abl es JPE 39 N to *e 7 TT illard ; 39, hi i a : ai ” HU ee n. or on rand ATTE “P ; w -Cla ° , . two oe | eee is gg er eee oe ORD is—oan aot wren eed your. 383: Sean-aoor anit Ap oe i 55 B= or a ines [eo - : w uced as mark CRIPP COLE —STUT LS : Rit (e5—Toor .. = " =| Oe es 3 { . hirlwin nev ed do S—H — ESS Z—FRANK | FORD BODY —Re earings - new ie | MPTERY —Dods TARGER—For mares 7 * in ee kee _ efh win d er bef — OL EX 8 Nae raat. 2 6) -fi6___ Guranteed Ye 780% oom, ke | ~ ° d . Th to ME _- - irs Seer ae mm 28 o8) | — anteed 7908 | references th ' 4 sh 0 b 8. STUD : Y—T a SR 20 zes. BO eed a. vory pte | tg ring: 9 rae City t; ohaahe 5 Chest 2521A parge (ec) wit rl a. = a ae ries pore Eat : gum each peni ric RD BODY —Hoads a8, a ¢-VoLT et : 2 ent ear j ng es h RD ap§ free eg $2 ae 6: LT, 11 hare up; al N oe | ER ee r.is plai week ave b ee COUPE me iz 2 oregon, VOLT, kan roe ,' - 2 ey pla m e ee BOD né- G 13-P AND Bre. = | ar inl us en ees and-new NT a, ae . MI duce = eae fur tere —s by “ . or : F Ay, r P * oa ‘ ’ Pm ; ae a pare ae , oe Bi os Rae ? ; a me a reer | ip Ros § ef ae Ps Oi Meso} © wee i a nw) : 5) -, PRS re me a 5 s : d : M4 = o ‘ Sood! ~ Oe a wk le, ‘ - ‘eo | a haat ‘fi

Page 85

Se 900 ROOMS F 2 FOR REN V7, With and d Without B d—Is the place you have | ated ree SOARD—West ROOMS For FOR RENT_ciTY | . ‘ROOMS FOR R RENT—North Rooms Fo 1 ~ out ben: boa rd. ee oe drooms and kitchen; owner's | TURNER 4105—2 furnished light house. | JUN] ATA R RENT South — “Rooms FOR m RENT — West DELMAR BL... 30a \—Reenm and Las + Room Lindell 635: 3R. (2) | Keeping rooms; heat. gas. light furnished. with tm ‘urn! shed room, ‘with or BOYLE. 3 BS1A N week; meals $ our __steam m heat’ bend cold water, ‘TWELFTH = , — re or light housekseptng. fat: DELM MAR EL - 2209 73 N.—Furnished’, room; pri- ntleman 64U—South room; modern; for. DELMAR BL. gaat bidet — 1s 1 ‘PF Vate; s emplo; ed couple. TWENTY FIRST, 4419 N.—Fro nt room, ; ae TH, —Que Tight housekeeping weekly; table boar J, , ROOM—Neat fr = Se ee iences 2 Sat ——— . 7 L jaop ak. nied rtment. Lindell Board, 85¢ DELMAR 51. an 3 eer eee 4 urnished. Private family: e1) TWENTY. FIRST, 2 peer ‘onnect} so 0 NE | , Ty room « ~ 8837—RHoard ra ences; b ’ . ng om Dartment, | Cana 55774— of-sown. lines a oe = tyle; $10 " or free phone, a family _est t 68713 reakfast if desired. Fore | foal ing perk pt’ with water; vate femiiy mecern conveniences: pri- | Conveniences. a ‘Style; for ¢ hi 4 ustunhi | hy KY ; N le line discount. . a a Se unfurnished elderly TWENTY-T IRD TCE 0 pre > a 2160. EB, 50 a DELM AR Bi. ae hoice for 61 51 clean neighborhood - north. ay, 824 ed yi t ym, ‘hot yt-water heat ~Neatiy furnish. a kite henett: Water: gil conventer | -"oom: Hodlamont TY s © or pals ‘all con- bath. nhone rentiemen oniy i oe A AY] oT i yo oe, ABAN? le WITH BOA eee. i- ENKicn= —_Y.__Forest G1R2M ROOM—Furni shed, for wentlemen: reference WARREN 153 }0A—2 large infu hed - t | 284 ae large reom for ee, O1se— + with or without board: pri- NRIGHT, | 5082A—Roc required: priva f ~ ms: ; ext | (els u mt -_ AF, eet _T-235, Post-Dispatch, | or 27 privee famine 04 board for 3 6 Mmilly. Sidney ae or Sunday atteranong ot! Saheoes Be tay 18 ae eae u “NT For 2 gentlemen. pri- | LN {ich -6104— ae m. wih 2 a . : ~ LAM? = = SeKeep: Te need. We also have we axe oy 6173s" 7 when “¥ TR N Foret hes t Front oh. ith geek 2 “Private Qhette a Lar Ke front room, with kitehs ki t Divan AUTO P ay Nic for 2 gentle nen: twin beds; | EXKIGAT 5296—-$ south 3 oms; real home EE ae eget Oe is Northwest a a ae 37 per “Week, ae NY ernon 9 ARTS “ Avy rt family, Park or Comp- for 4 gentlemen Forest 836 Rc Ms—w anted, young couple wo 2 ~ ARLINGTON. 1516—Neatly fum isheq front nished gn eds, nien d and 2 unfur- Ughe housekeeping: — a” - ae eet NRIG 4 T 4647A—Roon. with er wit ee modern furnished Nat; steam heated, : room, one or two peopie- Private family: Mic ANE @ rea sonal le crores. a convenien NT BOARD—Nicaly furnished bo . ~ €3) 4115 ta Tea» man's wife. Fores: _con veniences, are ishe 1 "rooms: at Tower ne ATE room for J oe o ] ‘ . “ Vv uth ¢ room, Ts. ‘ P il Le Dioved: small f¢ ' : IANTE 56: R54) Anwih oe eat ; : S [OTT EN” re 3 17); 704% as amily: reasonable. Forest oa. Privileres take ¢ City L front room, private fam); ly; ideal urn ished LIA, S911A—T. arge furnished room oe a = 01—-N 7 601 : grew _ er " , o r , . ‘ - ar PN tlar “ rn 8S, : os OR = DARL G yp “beautiful | EN RIG a +7 . “* Apply -“JUTA Be Beaton _tleman Aneel g : men or couple: modern: reasonable’ reaen : or wun | a serie eared one tn ‘on i ; meals: with private family : men 12 Sul ~Laree 3a floor room, cee | SS iewhinilind (c) | ELMBANK. 585. Kr? = — M1 ic ‘HIGAN, *$00—Furnished and light: | Cate iad itt Ve i s set extraord!ns surroundings: conven ent r x ma: ood oor ele “tric est of Go, Mi fe! ~ i hous: ekeepi Rg roon : , —~*20USekec 7" | | ow pt. 00 meais- all conveniences: reason - — ee Oe Si ————— , ite modern wel! locas tr - bany 2712W ‘) __ Central E} ME R Ss NN & > » > > 4 a Ze ; fu ‘ ying , 3 2: ; . — . - a6 jie ta is . - Nanci shed rooms: + " site NEBRA& ——_—_. % with kitchen privil. apartment; ' A—-Room and board: two or three | team Neat uble employed: privace | het and cold water ewly farntahed rooms; i — family: ~Seeonadie vate. 2262 — Furnished room: pri. etn Sed Room. furnished oF wntur | D ences: avatlemen. iedten> home e privii exes; reas. y; steam heat: board if desired. COMPTON Dy: ABAD IE, 4918 l or 2 room is and kitchen. ee Os all conveniences: :_@entiemen: refs | lish, t 7436W iy ANS. irear)— a Z : K Langdon Mahe hotenteancs —Neatiy > furnished and | , comple tely furnished Tr housekeeping: | ‘SEOSHO, 4357p urnished rooms: will share CLEMENS, 5562—Large bedroom, bath and lady, $2 > 8 Oo ai ee ne Teom for i 26A —Room ¢ and | board: ‘private ‘ith board: 2 ; gnt Oo use eeping ro oma; Convenienc Ss; heat, fas. , Mectric ity ne f is} DP art of 5-room bun gal Ww with v li ving room __ Forest o7R: ay A Lindel! 5188R. | employed _anly Forest’ 1414 Easton ———__ . adults on! Forest urnished; | pie. _4'l the comforts of home a oe CLEMENS 5066—Furnished room for “one | fami 7 enone "wees? Grivate "" iD BOARD—#7 ris. employed; | L. L Ac ‘LE EDF. . 45°3— Dea” geen ASTON 3040—Roome: light 5 uousekeepin. M AFF ITT. ai 39 rnish ey To Nic HOLS IN PL 17 ‘urnished hoot | — Ff two gent! " ; o°3— r : n . « om {te 775—Purnished h | ntiemen; refs. required " x. . Colfax 1%4 44R . ‘wht ho ousekeeping: $3, $4. VANS, 4220-——Two single basement tL single basem t MONTC Lan aqi° Large i ; prive e. nde : a OE 1030-—Cholce rooms for men, sieeping, ight housekeenin xrnlshed rooms, ene meen rooms for gentlemen: all con-}~ 1, A—Two rooms, unfurnished, $13 JX, 3687 Clean connecting Rouse | with conveniences, only pon t- moma modern : ¢ oe. 1 ea (7) | hot ~~ cold runnin SCtric. gas, — 2 , a . 2 beds, first floo EVANS. 40¢—Will sents pty SOS 34 Rooma, Northwest }LINDELL BL_ 4107—Beautitul front roore _week + S water ; $2 | STEAD, 4006A N— —Neatly “farnabed, OHIO, | 1800—Feo connecting furnished : none, bath, electricity; $i¢ "50 | © 4. witht? married Orne! mare ef Le “heat- | ly furnished: hot ane cold water ’- & 7 — 1981 for 2; southern exposure. Lindell FRANC nai i—Nice room fc —— pe with private family, Cat tholic gentleman scone on Bhd free 5 2 machines, for oz 1y. | 338 35: wood rood surround! lectric, ice; | steam beat, electric ~ 302 —Room and board: or res ble | eferre pent ie per w s (t rsity (een BIG Caner AND ; te family: every convenience _. | LINDE DELL BI. a6 2942—Ve;, desi a FAR CIN, s00e a Private hom poctabi : | Ro MS—y}] Po ae vacant. houmb PARK. 837 Nicely furnish. shed | room, with . vturnlaned tor tant Batata Noble . 4073A—Loveiy furnished — front | ‘- ‘heve o comple ete stock 3 Roe —Koom and board: 2 ladies: continuous hor water: ween oem, ANKI IN . > housskeepin nz K-1%4 Stine Pisnateh ousekeeping. Bor —convenies es. (1) | all Conveniences: rent $3. My Rear Ax! School: private convenient location 3 ———ater in kitchen. — | ROOM—Newly rnished La ————. | P ARK, $455—Firnished~ tcom, for ona” DE LMAR Fi BL. 3 room, pri- | TH ati is ESIRED. _ ON ; PL., 4858—Rooms for two| McMiII LAN. 4 4625 —Newly “furnished front 34. 35—Roome for housekeep- tleman: private fan ne ees | aT en- | for one or, vate family: “rences. Ey INNEY, 3725—Large front room with ail .e iw gh CCES i =e | vate bath. with or yithent | Y bo a: d , rnishe ft: ont « ping: Dhone ©; all convenience > : 16: sM. PARK ) ~ eM Linc, | DEI. MAR Brac : -s 1 we we ~ conveniences for Sieeping or ght beans. | SORIES - ; = 7549M. | pall — » — ALY two lad! es 5 d $45 al ROOMS—Large, nicely furnjshed. uthern ARK 23174 ins pH nished room, sleeping or, oy keening. roomy alt ‘a _ o coo Orest FR me exposed, with sun roo! nd ser , housek ‘"e: ail conveniences a —— es ' conven! gon & A 298 ANKLIN aT awe na ree lee mnve | Ser ——f __ SE FOREST P nveniences. Li tH ine’ "ge me D Wii —To board. 46684 5 a WcPHEARON Same | ANKEIN 1a ate midges an alent ing porch, fein beds; refined pri od i. PARK. 34: 34—Ni icely furnisned Pre front Foom. . nd floor front room; rooms: furnished ag unturniseet® aright LIVE, A— Steam t. alngle- er oes ti ; —— 'o So beard mother’s . care: pri- A ( af 4008—Desirable front room: 2 y— ne ladies: completely furnished: A... liv; ref “2 ae exc iged: breakfast: also th kite henette if desired: reasonable. modern : gentler len or couple employed. | FOREST PARK BL. 43 — SOR __ bie, opposite te Y. w. " by : rest 27 RAI 8S. 5373 Patton. ScPHERe ne: $8 week! ™mode “n: 3 carn. _3$3 a eek e ur month. if desired Cc Oilfax 71: 3J; $io per PARK. 32 “10 A——Haliroom wit electric and | DELMAR BL 4258—One oe employed. —_' home: single oo oo Vo ™: private OLIVE. ol 1E. next A—Room 1 and board t@| Mc N, 47 or ai ey furnished rooms: GRAND 6N |.—Three larce as |. kitchen privilege nished rooms. single or en suite. 146... ~—~Furnished w arge rooms, furnish 6, i Weve a — nee | PORES PARK AL. roon ° of. 4 _youne ‘la neice employed; private pentent meals; all conveniences of good | __ and one_smail sleepin Ng room ~~. | BT. LOU IS. 47xx—Room in apartment: pr., PARK, 204: Steet” room and kitchenette; DELMAR BL.. 4636—Two ¢ connecting front | furnished roqm in in ‘gelvats tamil, rome water heat” ing water; apartment; adi 1. houge-| Mc HERSON. doa. ; ——_. | GRAND, 120] w —Furnished ; rooms; singie —— Forest 1888p "| _ steam heat: all conveniences. err ee Foon 7 2 Call after utter 4 p. m. | fast 'f desi ) | OF IVE, 43 72 — wag? 2, faralabog Frei rae : a. axe 400 o—Froat room, — erchange sec ting; cony eniences; referencd “en IOUIS, bscseetiaemarnedbe:. 4... PARK. $406—Two sleeping mao for rent | ~T- bed. ‘33 82 Bae Rn rooms, a. $4." | POUNFAIN. : >. peom 73.50 honk —~e - # 2 uble bed | Errnbloved peonle. Forest 41800 eat pe Os bar. Dloved. . DE. 3310- eee — employed or two gentlemen: | DEL) en y-7>7, eee ec POM § = = : ee 3:319——Furnished 2 8ST. LOUIS Av. 4357 — yishe d, ELMAR BL. 3592—Large front roo m, | FOUN f ici | L-19, i.-D. seat ND 2—Room a board for | MAPLE, 56655—2 front rooms with | beard. LAWT TON, 340 cmcehed een. for fr ‘man, Private family ; lady sare mm and a board; CNNSYIVANT sleeping ng or light t housekeeping. ‘ — em lopea: i Large gouth roo rr aie a home eeivt eres Del. couple or single: all co nveniences. colered telephone ‘and’ « furnis eg rooms: I. inde!) 57190 , pioye referenc : atta shan: a * ee: ge. ght | DELMA ARB RB L. Bi 5187 —Nicely furnished room, 77@: itchen Privileges. nH’ GARAGE wea —57 rot MALE, $958—Front a and _ieeems = | Lois: 3 © and electric ights SEMPT - a ————— owt — mer Slectric ; —— bor week With kitch ay = : - ly GARAGE Wha 06 Gara to 3 MARKET 6118—Nurse will room nle or. gentlemen excellent m , LOCI B'S. 3125 —Clear coo): running waar: e¥ = 1610A—2 rooms for entlemen PESTAL( 0221, 2001A— —Two large, clean | enett $8. rest _S797W, | FURNISHED ROUM—1 room beautiful Ht t 1614: ikenee at board elderly person or invalid APLE, B2xx Laree 1 a fais a bathe: 75 dav ur. $4 week uD — (c8) Fr _counie e_emploved. __ Forest t_ 5523R. ee rnished rooms: ho: usekeeping; conven. | JEL MAR ; = rrr: 3—Two rooms furnishod, i aduite: re ? apartment: rivate er . — mM: : — — ‘e = « . sum AND BOARD—c ouple, private fam.- people employed. z o . NINETE ENT! TH 12254 NN, ame Furnished SEMPL E. 1643—2_ comp! *tely furnishea } -tences: water, gas = ee — enning_water: 2 or 3. 61° "ew. neterences. Call onday, partment: Pacing O'Fallon Park: Cy LAN Ro . a | $6 0 we wok, “onnecting rooms, gas and light. Jection a ideas modern; no ob. PESTAL woes! $147—Beaut iful front room Mi: all come ae sleeping or TON i wa e Colfax ax 19%" : ' me . ey ‘on to children: We liston car. 5400 vr = gentlemen: widow's home; all conven. | — ences. -: Be “furnished } ie ee ee . ° a 1 ay re Pst ; { ' oe ee . reom verv a wed. Fins ~waten Outs, 4928\—One nicely furnished MARYLAND. 4824—Nice front room 7 r OLIVE, | 31 00—Neatly tur is rooms: pri- THE ODOSIA. 5014-72 ee ag Lage a ee | aaa BL. 4 84 fon Sh on om | ar a ati | Fa tion. Cp] parse, ~~ gt _for 2; room —— ——°:_ Phone, hot bath mt . OO —South Side, near Grand front, with as i _ aD : exeeping " 7 - eee eee ~~, »] ‘ i —— , ' 0 4 3 rr ; ADO Drivate entrenched Rouschespins | heds: Lindell "Scent M ns steam a heat, saent ospize room ; bath, Wane at — see 5 porch, for gentleman. 526A Arsenal.(7) DEL ~—_ r BL nf ira soot front | &% ee —_ ete entrance; a conveniences: | MoNE 'NER = > =~ —__ ” Piectric a _week tabs * A .w . : 0OM—Ww eo! appointed apartment. South | ——1°°"8 or sice; DE: private fam - front room, y Children nitor. tee 4 5318 Sct, ont room with OOM—$} month: also show room ; aereae Ment. ed fron ms; 1 Ay y seCcorated: ha; Side _fentleman. Grand 1816M. | DELMAR BL_ nea-s rooms furnished: lv. twin beds, gents pew Keiy-s Spriage. . MONTCLAIR} 1207A—Nicei — or $5 Knight’ . 1512 Locust. , one Roe _ 2ac ee FOU, Roc e s a re ~ eC Sagnahington. or two ladies: private family. | NEWBERRY Hee: £548—Room and board. Tiree SA. 600 nn, | ALLEN, 3 “464 —Nice tront room end kth. Re OM—Noatt ¥ furnished, for couple or sieto: | GRANVILLE nity re bom werden’ Bilver. ‘ON 3205—Nice furnished room with aba; family; modern - $7 week. Fores: , 008 N.—Housekeep! ‘ng room, > —O ver wee eek. ofentliemen; all co; iveniences. Victor | seem ——-—- front _rooma ° Sana) = tva. | : fs $4 RO eats. Gas range, @lectric ALLi Lote cs. k 27 ‘VU A—Cozy Ba fl. front room, for fiz 240 2X varaiohes | GREER. new i -Spring. rcT “cm —. - OLIVE, 445 1—Desirable zoom with inert _— See Ouse ee ping: adults: i; reasonabie. tOOM—i'n nf urnished or furnished: iteh employ all - ~ — ” 7 ee ee - cnen teed; i 318 each, 3500 i convenichces: ¢ ore 4h abies | for two: continuous hot water: ye hig ;9014—Two nice large rooms; ur- | ALLEN g140— Two cozy housekeeping Tih lege — heary 2 samy; south; new. Box iwnte i ios, clean asooptn 7327M. y FS ag Rk ent moming ra. 701: /OLIVE 4242A4—Rooms with or withoue = (2) J eal for young couple, employed _ OSt-fispa aT va o i al) conveniences. meg ee 24 uPrnis ; stad Te Kel " ELAN , oe 901 —Nicely furnishea ‘room | rd for entieman. Lindell 3206M hout | TH neeage ol t. on Furnished room; second me i f ROOM— ~Fernished; near Bevo Mill; lady | : 34—Cool room for one of |__ room board and a!) soning _— ) ; n pie employed; board optional. G ; ms with thoes | See ETH pa eee Al LEN, _2648A—Furnished room: clean, preferred; no objection to child. Box te | couple; conveniences. HAMILTON: 1144—4 rtment bea 3018—Furnished room with i BL. a: $8 } per wee Pout TWENTIETH. 21A Call Sundae tte: €entieman: reasonable. _§82. Post- Dispatch L., 3970—Sieeping r rooms, § te/ room, twin — adjoin! bath = ke aq i Pigrggrd co cord Lifer lady; no other ened ,room wie 88001 have oe F _ery neat: | a iP) oa’ ony ev a, RMR EI m3: RUSSELL, 36: 5) a—WPurnished front gro: i _ $4 || gentlemen: first-class no one. | fmat if desired: Page "Cavan bany been ——— 240 [A 8 —For lady ee | boarders men ON, ict ba ha ne. housekeep- rl TB «1—Neatly furnished room for one nor room; men; private ly; | Peeps BL., = front pow we ; | HODTAMONT, TLET 7 ‘1) Ak iMples. akwa nn or ‘. : s. phone —s-ieman. re ousekeepin —Lovely, fron a 1 autu lock for ahi “4 aa D, 408: toc &) a 7 root: conveste ans, Comfortable ~~ 2645—R, oms, e! > en ‘thet 21194 —Gentleman, with 7 Private fam- RUSSELL 3861A—Room for 1 or 2 gentle- | room: — _ RES s r on, aeem » Re other roomers 3 y and board for two om | ferred board optiona ne Gte- , housekeeping. 78 up- ly; hot-water heat; nicely furnished: con. men; references pow oF private fam- | DELM. AR BL 5240A—Light housekeeping ©. . Sina “Geadvies : PAGE BL SL. 4035 SS ' ; BD. | ven! ences. (7) _ily. roome, single or connecting. weet | Be : wi | | oor fortable naar SFT ee apace 3. 234i. a ” Bs Wain. esta. o “a exposure; ‘1 ord neann jaundry. | for 2 employed, eelvate eer WASHING 8—3 Fr reer se: ght ARKANS, 4328—Large, well furni shed ST. ANGE, 1127—Sleeping room, kitchenette | _289 =. - 3 ' ; or la $9 t conventen Nera completely lst room, Private bath. kitchen priv! oan, furni shed: Quiet respectable party sd DELMAR B 419—Two . 5124 — vel room; cow PAGE Bin. hew Firestone mn «a , . —— eeetees ine Seas ele and 24 fon geod hes _#nd car service: e, nploved 1 cour ing nights rooms, 1 with kitchenette; ho __ OF men, Forest 77083. on b ce u SS00_Wasning a t neigh! room: |" “roam: "tw 4 2 mentions Dreakfeae poses al RONG 1300A—Furnishea rome, /ST. VINCENT, $113—3 tight housekeeping | | _echoot.” ett eile welee | KENSINGTON, 51932 unfurnished hea ~ et OT | . ‘must be | : 5335 > Tight _housekees housekeeping: bath: 2 car line (th) SCH LLMEYER, 405° 2— Furnishea roome, | _Cabany >9 si? pr 1 ph all ren veniences:; Hodiamont, Olive, ! Me Si oes a sae Washington, | rt family ; excellent board. ROOM” is # > girl, rooms: private: front and ba back entrant ARSENAL 3911A—Room for fentisman: ror without board; private family; | Dev MAR BL. 41 4181— Beautiful args: Je iL ae © BEI. 1. EVIE Ww. » = ...2 large, neatly 7 urnished room; all conven- SemVeniences —_ oder art “ OA ze: ee each, __ 3800 Woeshington, = purnished front Foom, vg -f AND 5 OA! a aah 7 1 MAN: reason. te fan umily: 220. Week. ont hall room: Dri- | len ee: reasonab!) % — ” sE ; 13364 — meatly furnishd + room BRS . i — aiamont carey entences: “T & : new Firestone nor ad: home of widow, te: Mrivete family indel)_ 4635M ~ ant —— :|7SNION PL. 34—Roon i light thane or lady ny fspteman emlpoyed. DET. gg ARE HE 58 ‘ Se 15 each. _ 3300 \ Wasi: . BON. 1716 5.—Room anc and board for | ROOM A AND i BOARD—For 3 2 men: private BEN a \TON. i 1S 30A—K oom, _cail at t_noon. (7) Ding. Sidney 1831] R. . JEFFERSON fF} S. —~ Nicely furnished | vroom for ‘hoisels K ipings eee a 4 front | _cet ae ; led! ; oF _ family. Cah - + Private | HE NTON. 33—2 connec: wFtiso. _ front room for sleep! ng. a Sekeeping; clean and con ven- KINGSRr ~ le Private fami! any 1451W k ne ing front house- AINE, “412. i—Two nicely , ty rm ished o a. SS eB lent; phon URY BL... ee bedroom LF ; Ve ——.— = * electric; refrigerator: pes necting ro t ' @ £0- Sie NANDOAH, options. wrasned DELMAR Bia .. 5659—Ist floor eastr bean. | fF one or Swe, ‘im small private f Ce | 4 vms for housekeep; ng. for ladies: for two: bo 4 optional, room DE LMAR BL.,. 565 Ist floor Ur} COnveniences amily; all ' are _optiona! tifully furnished room in modern - apart- Se ee ee on EP : gentlemen. ' ide. Gran " re EE Fona ble oun : oR —— AACAM. S ghe Panag Rane’ Foam an and kitchen- BLAINE, %pro: 3A—Smail ons Shame sy SHE -ANDO. \H. 385 Large . 3 | ment; reasonable Ps ae eg 8 HIGHWAY, 721A N.—At Delmar OOM—Desirable front room. southern ex. ROAD pggnveniences: Drivate family. Grand | —¥!th board: convenienves: oom. | DELMAR BL. £147-—Neatly furnished steam light housekeeping posure; private family: excellent board ir “AY. V1ZA—Light b tg usekesping: 5832 Siz ANDOAH south-front housekeepin room. 1—Beautifvlly rx for ti dealred Forest 1188R aleo sleeping rooms\for | or 2 BOT. 99. Be ) h >. nt Penge, " ° ITANICAL > 33244 Lares tront + 7m; room ; sout electricity. refrigerator, heme. XING G's yy ae ~R (Apt. - .) “eee er ‘tes wt a ‘ane ~s couple; one week free ith “ke (O Partias em ployec | WYOMING isa ts employ slee in apartment wit peeved, _“"~ 34218. Cal : reason an} On twe young a; — Ee oars ! | BOARD —Tavaiy room in apar+.- | GRAND. 1700 N.—Connecting rooms. com. id xx Pershing SV.; gentlemen or plete housekeeping si fee range: clean, | CALIFORNIA, 3815A—Front room inp pri- ing or light housekeeping rooms; modern couple; references. orest 8051 wW. ate apartment: every convenience for | conveniences: private 4369-—Cozy, neat si ng Nice 0} “rt gentleman or lady employed; on! southe exposure; ac (c7)}| GRAND BL. 1235 N—Room ms furnished | refined entieman: referenc han WY 3 OPT | Seibel, Sratmceamani gin Preate| Citar Bapuwas: “Tlorence "extanced | weeO a Sleeping porch: tor Teatgnae | gf start (7) | ly decorated. kee Men Co rinnience: ry CAROLINE. 3 3553—One ho housekeeping room; | attractive home: sarage optional, Grand | DELMAR BL, veral well-furnished a; apt’, Drivate Tam-|_ 2 gentlemen ' . conven! ences: $ _53% ‘9M | rooms; $4, and ; sleeping: conven- : ROOM Beauti | lence ideal tn ev 5404—Lovely room for . is " exralont meals. Poraet si Aaw | HARPER, 3203A—Furnished rooms; all; CASTi_ED MAN, 3040—Farniched room; pri- | i Southwest | DEL MAR ae $941—Dandy h tV0O MB—FP Purniah meee SL conveniences: rentieman Preferred __vate family. : we TLE DA. S68 es Paar at Starts ° ponaknres: vrivileges of of priva : re EBERT. 37 = 2 furnished rooms for light | | CASTLEMAN, 406: A—Large, Comfortahie COLI ‘MBIA, 4941—Nicely furnished Foom. | Py ice bo x, range, eto. ; 55 LL BL. me 24 Aan ee r ° Tower LINDELL BL : - — OOM—D pir’ “a i "ERNON Ba 7) TEP etceving zis anne ry nriy = fam!) gentien an: refer- Suitable for peop! e: priv ate home; | DE 7 F BL 5212 Tw for lis light 4 boa RS N.—Connectin house- ces exc! ‘ange —— a MAR — Seaene usekeenin and a opine | ence: reasonable + ; Fase ELE LEGANT NEWT YT SoM Ww . KEN: NERL . ao A ; | rooms: _€entleman. POON nurwvehed: gas. electric, bat n- | DELMAR BL., 5896—Second- floor east: ' OOM we y ASHINGTON .. 16> wo furnished rooms; ten 1159W | steam heat; nicely furnished m: all NCES. RF ARON ASE “VER ° conveniences: beautiful, for 1 or gentile- wines 4 L 12—Room. Mah 7 i ——$$______ m —. , Pe t ht housekeeping - all convenien es. CL E ELAND. 38#°,W _ —araR >. Wastlinonos B evntlemen: 2 5.6) | OSSUTH. TH, 2000A— Two” front light house- Sittin Bete ‘eo 1 front MITC HE CLL. 6 ~~ a alad eg furnished veg eee poenn, , — i OT .xeri Yr? Va A a or 0 ; 4957—Laree att tive | keeping | rooms; adults: reasonable: on cor. pa iMs ba 5 LAGE =| tty: all conveniences. “Benton” 1233R. | DELMAR BL.. 6743A—L0 Inusual opportunity _ dies colepesneees room; gentlemen "0 or ee large. newly furnished 1:00m. in | ore room, hot-water heat: _ excellent ellent ta > D, 3612- ie 4 12—smali room: . all con.- WASHINGTON Bi. 3813—WNiceiy furnins i _——~ nien OAKLAND, | 4510A—Sleeping and hoase:| to yg 4 cely = Koasv TH, 4421— ne furnished front Private fam! ly; references ex- . _" nd 43730 odern apartment; ideal locetion: priv LIXDELL BL roomae - " ‘ y ” > ee pi;ni ro 7 { . a rn re : reasonable terms. (@7) room, 24 floor, heat, electric and bath, | _°" Grand _ 693R._ a ‘ t a! or ee Gane aa 8) com ty reference . m pmed., Sout _ —— ———— —— ee ee : . STON ly furnishe iy ne Blo 645 eeely Peo ger Rlshed light housshenan bath 2 en furmlahed —e EADS, 2611—Large “heat room furnished, @bie; every convenience of @ real home: | EAST* N, £432A- Neatly baal hed rooma . second and ‘third floo ms. wita wos nD 3 n other roomers mpleto ice than housekeeping iene investigate De J Mor ite apementa, 6633 EASTON. 5960A—Large front ~ furnished . : vv OME RY. ~¥ 33— furnished pase- 1171 , De! mar. Apt. 60 aban y room or « Fooms connecting [i a. t h pi- E onsite ——, a pe ae INGTON Bi. mely fur. | AUBERT J 40 A-—~F iat furnished room | EASTON, 4362 A—Cilean front how housekes NE WSTLAL., 2018 wN. —Furnished ‘front FT. AD. 36 Se, o~ - ; in priv tf n mt : if conv eniences. rooms: reasonable to reliable , 60— “ rooms and bath: electric hot ‘ead id rivate hame : ae ee = BERT. 74 : br if bic y oe eep og inane: keering reome Lindell 2264M. Plena nt. pbie. gree eee enee teen & . 1. = he, *outh- w T PINE RL kK = ~—o with board. weter or two rooins unfurn! ‘shel — ok ah a _c8 Seer aay eT ee: rai ns — — EASTON. 422°," Ww —Large unfurnished MM teehee wwe wnwaeee 7 ° e couk | Ss for one! mo private family for 2 ladies Or gentile OBEAR j 190 N ily f i hed - ‘ RAVOIS —~o4n— Two s.eerping roome , ean, _Hodiar ont care. —_ — * recom _gAs anda e'ectrie a = } 5—} ealiy turnis roome for ©. cenvenient +o ex *nilemen preferred ‘tTMER H205 Twe furnished s be 2 eins andard sna -. wi | Wrap PINE BAL 4Mi 1-—Room ard mil Kentlemen | preferred (2) Fe ta and @7°4W aa : * oe age foorms. tnt. 2d floor Kes EASTON, # 4741 A—Furnished room. electria, : ‘ . | for 3 ; as in aris ‘ate family - r— PECK a well Carmiahed rooms mod- H*k “POR 4 77 —One ae furnished Pno TT BARTMER 5318—Dcubie and single | é STON. 408 fer # adults 7 tz r An v ) A4)% arene ae HENRIETTA. 9939 -Southern, $12 month: rooms, a'l conveniences; gentiemen: ga- | EA genta: brevi A te rutshed epee ee a ae Sint BL 415%—Niccy— ar ow | ROOM—5600 weet nicely. furnished room. +} ‘sh : ; 1 rage if wanted —_ . : me, mocern. Cran " — ew floor room. with board: hot water —_ Cal! i Cabdany 2538V sim wi Peete a rapt é B ART MER 562—F ront reom for two nd easiow 42: wae omfortable sleeping persons: reasonable : ROOM—Neatiy ¢ fut a in Private fam- HENRIEG@ 2 one eatie e ploy cies ,OUnNg man, clean habits, for | room for 3 or HENRIETTA. 2937—Two neatly fui med, _»: mma te | EASTON, 4615-——Two ul A NE RI ms | 49 A = eat 4 ilw: re erence reautred. App! y ~309 t nm “ co onHe ct Ing housekeep ing rooms, gs, . f shed roome n re - earn e T Mi e, K 66007 wo urn? ¢ me tn tr « ore eerse * > . f T rT . “e - reome oe Son pentences:; continoous hot _VYersity tric: phope BAR re _ontional we. ou Is, 4323—3 ja large r rooms, side + room pT 2 ry woe artment ‘at; conveniences Forest | Saas | Weer Pine a 4142—Taree southern bath, electric. gas. ) | HL RMIE TA. 2035-2 sinale ain Phe e Thetmar 18208 EASON. 42694—Furnlshed room : end eee OO Clean. as eectrik , . ne bene BARTMER 5600—Two furnished roome ta guste” or sleeping; private : room with ¢: young man: orivate 7 LOIS 7135—Furnished reom; soutb- resmone ble res =e ee ,- ~——¢ Pa, eesti 4 4 1é rT ee : ’ mt f) at; convenien Fo t -905—1 or 2 furnished rooms oatea — 1220R ELLA 6121A—Furnished room; conven.— ; kagome —————————_——— ~eeere:_car line nw HENRIETTA. ST LOU! 41° '6——Leree & ont ‘24° fi or for light housekeen! ae or » hed: ing; heat, “9 vw ee te i S. ear lines: southern @Xpesur«. wat: fam’, FA TA RD. 748— Fon ir unf ured ed rooms for | reasonable Sas Poa + : yo ROOWS FOR RENT —~OITe | __reom: private familys no_other room slectricity. hath: pri Ae } ——— Race. “Sther | 87. LOUIS, $234—Neatiy furnishes peom for | S110 KORY. -1423—Second-fioor front house. ent. _ Forest 65553 ENRIGHT 5611—Nicely fi wre or on Se: elecrie. HAVARD. 700A—Largze. beautiful room for S| fentlemen. all ‘conve Cabany S765" { 7 20r- ee were ee a. youns T 18? Pp” ne ..One or two gentlemen: _modern convs keening teoms: @ private meld -—- SEMPLE @ — ita ° —_— oW. 24-floo } rx lee ping hbouseker pina ur - no convenient lo. EMPLE Ne eer Cottage: rooms; | HICKORY. 182 28 ree Rime eR rR : ENRIGHT, 30 a7 i—Nesily rnished rooms ~ +- +f a ; : _ ELT 3&3 Third-ficor connect in ' Se Bete — furnis [ow A. 42 ell [/— =" nished front room for i j RE I T 14— ee Entiony - NeIOHT aes ah, eaaeding frent : SPRING, 2441 N. N.—Two connecting MS— Two qspeth. ished for hou sekeeping; also —— or 2: clean modern epartment: 9 pentivnne =| oat Cy Wa od Jiakt hows —.E ——— om | at ATLON. 260 6 N—Rooms and Michenetia | “Xeasing oor rooms; ma; all’ "con oft w\for indies ealy. Call Suckers? Seat RIGA all conveniences,

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oars Te nis “ wae . re ee 200 ANIMALS, P. POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale “nd kitchen- | WEST SCHIRMER. 215—i1 room for r light! aa ne housekesr and wat or, front genr- 2d-stery reasonabie ¥y furnished roor. TT. 1292 —Roome. vey niceiy fur- vate bome, 5700 west. mec a) wMOUT rt... 32 $22—Roome very PD: ce! ‘y : Private bowe. STU0 weet. ® age Lage R —— very private home s700 NKER R So AD “BebA—-Laruxe meat r and steam beated apriment. raesonabix tebanr 6n4o' SUBURBAN. " reasonable. handy arat RBAN AV... 6134 —For two men. sep- taice — ‘entrance. hot —#": ster ; eurround! ngs. Re! rx) i» ment 123—Hourekeeving to Pace and Hoda pleasant aren. Sos’ front room “™er N —— Yr) - wr “ber 1 ; chen; modern, ne ~ §134a “ —-New iy ~ fe0eme: movern: e#i*eam heat: ee care at door THION BL. I1322—Larer “*4 cening us desired: WASHINGTON RL 3702—Sleeping a4 re | le THeN ; oor ee enrre« “re ;TON . Bi... ees. s.ugie or douhic. rater — ASRINGTON iN BL... nd hot water: me rooms roo'rn al? 49 lo— New 5 tu phone COT, t rniae Inu. ve ) 4519—P leasant bed owner'e home 4640—Elecant fur- goom for refined business man anc — — unfurnished reome. renee chi welcome. N —Steam heat: clean room; =" heme; all conven- fences. (7) WASHINGTON Bi... 3733-——Large room, sep — beds: a'l conveniemoces:: aiso ana reasonable @amwinaioN B Bil. 6iss—Nicely eee family: breakfast opttona! Call Cabany 5368R HINGTON BL. 6503 (Apt. E)—Cholce om. connecting bath: twin beds: for N BL. 8867—Ciean. nicely “Airmianed.. well, rooms; best of beds; BL. 4069 —Desiradie p_teupery; hot water. _ —Psom and tcl furniahes ASO MeL. ‘ I. naei! t roor s ‘ : > ‘ bee 7 ' ms mvs - HOTELS pi} ey Pine + eek avr Bil SievT) 4“) : he 4 i> lel “ NURMANDIE Frank!in | NORMANDIE HOTE 4’ rooms ~ HUTTE! Lge ee eng L—3438 Frank!i: per ¥ - rr aed tid shec k AY: MONT) He TE EL ei42 Plymouth re ~—~8238 fea ror esiven*ta: lecva@t: runt baths: $1 day 1 en EDLY niag aer $i ive & - ~~ “and Mz aT KS n hete)l: running ve arer. ths showers; S$ a L560, Lelmar 46 icf? larce CoO©mva. om. - eT) ° Stratford Hotel. HIGH. mcs Eiehth and Pine; modern every wav: downtoan location: $5 week single. $7 week docble: $1 dav. BENTON HOTEL £19 Pine * Takine low surumer rate $4 «eek jacwe lobby: running «s- ter in “2° . oe .| ba ~~ CA), rayne ROSELLE HOTEL | 4145 Lindell Bl. Linde! =. Ivtrmar 1550: Amertcan and Eurepean plan: $50 month amd up: ex- cellent cuisine; a real home. ___—- #683) CABANNE HOTEL 6545 “eabeanne; high-ciss famiiy hete!: rooms singie and en s«iu!te Private haths benes; American pian rates reasonable some for every guest. Forest 8995. Hiodia- ment “ car. v - LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4€30uv Lindell bb near New Catnedra:: me~ly furnished fam! rote large rooms With bath; eacellent meas: Special @itestiou hm irTansientsa Mobert C. ag. manager, lormneriy with Fred Marvrey hotel Ce. and M igeeuri Athletic (ied. Olive-Maryland and XE car to Borie ae LACLEDE | HOTEL — OT ANY «MESA AUT ST Now making a low summer rate. “ss? week, | Getached bath. Sil week with priva-e bath, iarge lobbdry ana every con venience and comfort lecation aqu.et and central do rn- town: be pear your work, gave time, carfa “~ and avrcic crowded street cars. Cali an* co: \ jonvinced. ‘ - ~ LACLEDE HOTEL ANNEX | BRYADW AY AND CHRESTN('T #8T ‘CENTER EV ERY THIN u. Everr room th eriveate bat! circu) stion ioe water and furnished new ae ‘nede:r, BOW making a low summer rate. 319 = weer (aii and see and be comvineced: this is the piace te ive. 1B.) ee Branscome Hotel 070 PERSHING SPECIAL RATES TO PERMANENT GUESTS Now is the time to make your fa!! reserva- St Leuls fnest residentia!] naan gS Ane Park. This is an 8-story Sreproot bu i4ing; cale in comnection. Forest vw eee ROOMS WANTED EDROOMS Wtda—i3, furn kite ben. aductse Box K K-87 RUOM—North Side. for ei + lacy; __companion. Box M-286, Post- Dia. ROOMS “wid —

{ leht housek “cy empiocr "Post 1-Dispatch. im .~— esas Ares unt irnished. gecor § .. “= sad ze. Forest Sow west Sumeaedinetin: Aiki EDAL = S— Pups and grow. A*reda. : reda Se A Grvever. Sie Ohio ao 701.4 Victor 2214 (cB9) AIREDAL FS —-At service. t.onist and Congo Tiger. On 20 ay. AIRED )ALES—Pedigreed ; Blanford. 608 WN. Ind. Swe AIREDALE P'! res: stered pu Mridee Oct : der Post Dispatch. ' AIREDALE, irntshed hight w‘fe. grown daugh "er foemopton or Park vist teh - ‘ s™3 2941 r a best REAL ROOMS WANTED ; a a WE. BD 4, = :\tleman Gemr Bex -331. | left: $10 each: ~— marked: 3 months oid. a fe) | : eb ' _Post- “Dispatch. Grand ofr Bellefontaine ine. 9476L use, oy | ae.ect boarding how. * End or Clay 120. Post -Dispatch *e) ROOM Wré.—In a private home. = ther roomers: in West End apartment, must be up-to-date im every way and rea- , _sonabie. Bex K- 403, Post-Dispatch. se and chenette. turn is?) ed os Bc, ae mei “bath couple @™- references. state price. P st- Dispatc! ™ _unfur niah ed, Trivate home, Ln G, by ema) Nees ¥ Orman: oe fon preferred. Box — Am A. Grweter. 3733 (cA cheap. Write erre Haure. aps: th. pe am _. = ~ 2 ROOMS W: bath, ki tehen, refined coup. Ss state price Box K-100 a f Harvest Atredale > *« Caswell Va (ARced ‘etu gs ~ ewe > Maple« oo NIo ai E PUPPIES Aas* . ‘ede rel. poe | por et ; s*orx . reasonable ne — she = ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BOAR ly Wr board for wemen nar ane tiem- hiteor Past - -Tispat oh HOME Wr f ov 2 years here oth fren Post-D ‘spat >» ROOM B YARD wr - . . 'w o'd Box ANT ROOM AND BO ART wr young sox K- 25. AND BOARD TIT “’ . - *« =r ROOM wr: $0 Ra é. sabie and Neosho and BOARD familly: South Side M R91. _Post- Dienet “bh ROOM AN D BOARD wee —Te 7 woman desires roc home vace far _menent x vest; FROM M AND ; = With priv wt - single gentleman business pr RooM AND “BOARD Wts—By - Tied woman, about (Cx i will , care for walking chil4 eur prot! er works a Sou T-3532., _Post- Dispa ROOMMATES WANTED el ee ROOMMATE Wtd.—Giri to share - apartment in persen 5451 De’ mar. . Apt. 110 OOMMATE Wr 4 —Lady to shares furrished. @4 fileer roor. 3850 _m ‘nster. re “ MMATE Wea di —VYoung man sider _Teomtang with young = - cook vat ao MMA TE \ Wt | heme aos neatly Wes: - would con bacre' eo hie. ‘ trand -1oR —By roune Catholic ad eZee lent reals Lin LUD Ok>}—Ma'e fone .3e specizien Y~AC, rn NG x a ~~ 4 . oN L rm ri Oy TERS—Pu opies. 6 mogartAags “Lindell lemon ears. 4928 Schol'- ROOMMATE Wr4.—Mi4d4 nurre, German cescent. te share with destrabie S215 Weet Pire b! le-aged : bas fice apartment lady: } dob- (vive —_—_- — Hawa'ns. ER PUPS—Nicel v marked. males and females 2337 z — Ae 1X TERRI tati © to room with ? roung To r lieht nousekeeniva 41 ) = , oDLE PT as oy my : tterm Bor Tne pedigree sick Bn - ennel, Reg.. Granévitie (99) uzb- with .** females Comet . ee (ee Oe ae) oa Pla Ban ay “ore imeertions Ie _ Wantea BIRD DOGS Wwea— Ouey. Ave Tit —Tfwo. twsined Om POLICE DOG PUPPIES—AI very Sne; Waves Epson Ste San CE ' _ row POMERANIAN PP" PS—Pedigreed: lettie | bie; better see these. dea Stiles > ie a Citre. POMERANIANS — Lovely pu broker. oma ms. ». » young. . Ben- Fe Tag Poet Din Pernta na, etc . ito wy ) Market stnde — ones (Teater © _— Pp S t, PUPPIES Wi4 —an see 1168 Market Tel. Or ve 1546 Pr ies Wetd.— Theaithy -l‘ean Ta ; ' T3335 Ove ~ «tote state 1 kine: urt Ker nela, St. Lou's Pa PPI Es— > f a \iredaie terriers =e | ot ae re al Rabbits For Sale S—Belgian, Flemish. New Zealand, kinds: oe rabbit remedies suppiies ue P. S. Co.. 1100 Market re-bread Jar P Byrne. Rock Hill reed. if: “theroughb red Jersey producer of Nifong. Delmar od Son th COW—One Jersey cow. one Jerver and Hoi- milkers and we stein. both extra good Jenrings rd nd Emma er.. Bellmead p! FERRETS—S$4 each: everywhere Nattona!) ™2a.4, gcertie Inut Manor real rat killers: ehinn-t 27385 oO ive _——- —- - , .7 — ¥ 2Ung. 7 ‘ EY i: tonics, Sa feathers: ther cage birds: *e s.p anywhere; open Sunday _Leuts P. Sg. S. Co, 1100 Market. fut! ve to cure id o Fy ge niatethnemione senh —— canary seeds lOc a btra® cages, reme- ces, etc. of every descr! totten ; pen ery fay. S a _m. until 8 p. Sundays. “8 6. a. Nationa! Pet Shen.” 2335- 2) and) from | ended in @ io. roung Rollers; fine sing- | save money ‘singers, $5 time of everything Jacob Wright, 20 years old, chauffeur residing at 2104 North Tenth street, was found by the police at 8 o'clock last night in front of 1201 Chambers street, the home of his wife, from whom he ts separaicd,: fn a critical condition from siad wounds in the right breast and left arm. He told police that the wounds were inflicted by his father-in-iaw.. John Pulliam, 29, of 1201 Chambers! street, who is alleged to have int*r- fered in efforts by Wright to efioct a reconciliation with his wife. Ful-. liarm has not been arrested. Wright said his peace overtures quarrel and an exchanges of slaps. He ran from the house, followed by his father-in-law and. the stabbing occurred, Wright, ai- leged. after the two men reached tae sidewalk. — Near East ¢ Reliet Appeals for Funds to Aid Smyrna Sufferers. The State branch of the Near East which has offices in the Building, has sent ‘out a Chemica! general appeal for funds to amel-' torate the, Smyrna situation follow- ing receipt of telegrams from the na- tional offices in New York. According to a wire received yves- terday the Y. M. C. A..in Smyrna is co-operating with the Near East Relief in a foint committee. Emerg- ency action was called for as fol- lows: “Smyrna. situation growing hourly more sertous evidenced by this morn- ing’s cable dispafches reporting burning of Christian section of city. Three hundred thousand refugees, Smyrna region, 40,000 Mondania. practically foodiess. Condition of innocent homeless refugees pathetic. Near Fast Relief at scene of disas- ter with supplies. Desperate situa- tion necessitates not merely special campaign among Greeks, but also emergency appeal to nation at large.” It was announced at the loca! of- fice that Mrs. Nettie Hall Austin of Hannibal, who was called last week for service at the heart of the trou- ble and will arrive there by Oct. 1, will turn back half her salary for the emergency fund. Greek Children to Learn Languagc. Classes for the instruction of chil- dren_of Greek parentage in St. Louis in the Greek language will be started in the Columbia and Stix schools to- morrow, the Greek Community As- seciation announced yesterday. By arrangement with the Board of Edu- cation, two schoolrooms will be used after the regular school hours daily. The Commbtnity Association will pro- vide the teachers and text-books. It. is expected that about 89 children will attend the classes, which are open to all school children. Club to Meet. The Harding-Coolidge Republican organization of Missouri will have a get-together meeting Friday at the Melbourne Hotel. Plans vill be made for meetings in each ward and for an extensive campaign between | Mrs. James M. President, an- now and November. Atkinson, the State ,nounces that the headquarters will She will haye be reopened Oct. 1. charge of the ® ward meetings. — oe -—ae aeeeew OW eee CAN ARLES—Hig! ghest quality, lowest 5 ~ ar®est aelect, or cages. whi te. $1.50 brass cages. Tre cage guarcs Be nédr=is, G@Uantity y bus — POULTRY, x Fiewasty, “ic Sunday: _nilmem t agertions ic Ares poowae. Wanted _ P : + —any number: Boz A- Post - Dtepazch. GRE ari ST. Market st. Olive birds ané4 an!ma's _ 8. Co.. 1100. Baby Chicks ‘BABY CHICKS—400 white 3840 er? one North = Lin dei! De} a 85 QUALITY chicks. Ge up: 12 varieties: best M tweo ur’ layiua@ etrains:. ca’aloevte *ree. Poultry Farms. Cr gmbia. Me og AH - &, By re, ecuth WiWSCE ah ae ee trannested HENS— “ bf eid ott : ise a> * at amon Ppuiiet . 45 ry Genevieve a em ry whtte and r-own oi |~ > l-vear bers. cocker ela and pu iets. Avs Sehroeder. St. Peter ee : ETS White lech-rns: $) eact: white Ps; Si.23. 3940 North Market. Lin- See FEED SPECIALS ] ben JAVA SPARROWS—$i £0 = cage birds. Finches, _ Greater St. Leute Pi 8S. Co., beg r= PARROTS—Parokeets, ceakntes — cages and stands an Pert as PAR RROTS—Splendia young heads; $6 each; perret s. Greater St Lou's PHEASANTS—Two pairs _deaatifal Chinese | Ringmecks and a pair of Sfivers, mated. reasonably priced. ee Market st. PIGEONS—Pancy a Shon, 23ae On nan oh he et ~ ‘Rindge; chess: pipeom feed. | _Greater St. - Levis, it Market. 45.4 Genevieve. Pr sEONS— Ali bealth grit E IGEONS—¥F? ‘ne bred a oe pigeons and) PIGEON=—Biack and blue triee-Vinzing tailes. Coliseum wis nher. Cabary 2930. PIGEUN omer. Coremeaux and Mal ese. _ at & Marnie ar: chee. PIGEONS— ondgaines. vellew carneaux and ___ COMmEnen 4158 Taft Taft ar PIGEON Sables: less; taney; I5o pale —- _ Mh veer, 1420, Ss Pl sEONS—< if vetcies he™p. _near r Us Lor - lon: always oven. PIGEONS—Fanc reds, yellows: %1' a 2 wean 4g Ry - 4 = fo pairs, AGC lasts, watch eur frout oy cn week 2335-37 Olives * @ PIGEONS —For ele or — tumblers: 4-tneh muff: NS—} eats * s'ook fo ih tn ‘ie ses Be ae 18)92 Re' logiade ay Leute. Mo diets rs RINGNECK DOVES—Besatitu cheap Greater Se SEEDS fer your camary bird seed for your lswn. Tae.710 N ny Ca hs your canary sing? | Dut tch Mor & Reetorer. the rel “eas reille eens * -—_ "an *) Teery bees : ler’s Feather Hestorer 2Sc- Halier’s Bird Store Sued te La ‘on Hiatier’s Bird Store, 333 Prem for Sy Lite yen Sret end) O. Maret aes ane | AQUSR Ys. FISH, ETC. “MADE- TO-SATISPT : R et POULTRY | ted eee, quality. ene the a “pink” ef condi- by matl 30c; large | ie artnk roeup ‘hole Geod for Cannert be | ket eres Rapid | a cn NE 8 NN }.4 ; EAST ST. East St. Louis Glass Blower | While With } ; Raymore Cahill, 36 1731 Kansas avenue, a giass blower ,of the Obear-Nester _ Twentieth street and St. Louis, was found @e teenth street between Be Kansas avenue shortly § night Friday night, né have been unable to inflicted the injustem, his death. injurtes , - : : : ve Cahill’s gash over the right the forehead and knee. Coroner Bark hoid @ post mortem fore conducting the will be held at 11 a. Policemen working « ported that Cahill to 11 p. m. Friday, of 1731 Missouri ave Adams, 22 years old. 1411 Kansas avenue, and ly before quitting regress request, gave € age of cigarettes to give: when he handed thi asked if he was going with her, and Cahill. . intended _to do so. a The negress is held ats quarters. She has her attorney to make 1 that might Matern \told the police that she) were walking along , when six young white me Cahill and her, made 4 which were Yesented by { that the youths jumped of - ran home, but turned @ one of the mens ing him down ‘She suid in the doorway ef ter ambulance took Cahill s at was taken te St <a where he was found to be § Three young men i police that ther foung € street. They thought struck by an autor an ambulance. z names and add lance driver, and | story to the police, — JOHNSON 10 CHARGES ‘State Department Way to y the Assoctated Press. ‘© WASHINGTON, sg _nouncement was made 'Department tonicht ‘General Nelson Job Deen on duty at the ment, sailed today the steamship Pre make a more det: |of charges against and Vice Consul of t at New Castle. clothing and a nessa . | tionery of the pir merce, Washi dressed to “ the bank of Plans forac fund of $100,000 int _dow a normal school ‘inary for negroes in 8 be discussed in a : other similar mee this week. wtth

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The POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY -MAGAZINE ——— —_—_ = emma oon ST. LOUIS, M O., SEPTEMBER a7, 1922. —— . — - = - ~ eS ne - — - ; F Bis : “> ; » M 7 4 (>> 7 4 = a ’ a ; ESL ek ee a oe 2 ee p of : | ¥ | RS . 2 « > a | ft | a} » F | Great-Granddaughter of Martha Washington in One of Her Ancestress’ Favorite Gowns ISS MILDRED LEE, daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, donned years ago a favorite gown of her great-grandmother, Martha Washington, and posed for this portrait by S. Seymour Thomas. Now the portrait is to become the property of the National Art Gallery in Wash- ington. The gown is of ashes of roses gray satin, covered with lace. Miss Lee, who died a few, years ago, even wore the ornaments that Mistress Washington was accustomed to put on with this gown. —Wide World Photograph. - on ad ; . = a s a - - 2 J . bs - ; > “Se Bu fs . . : %: > . ¢ ” = ‘ Oe ee ree (OF BP? mm —a— ——-- - e -

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a a eel a eee , -qig _ AO, \ | ; \ , > HOMESTEADING THE NORTH P - to depend for sustenance on the meat of the Pole does not Tie high above sea level, for it is located in an ocean which Admiral Peary, at the time he visited the Pole, found to be more than 12,000 feet deep. And if it is not above sea level, neither is it far away from the ocean, for it lies in the ocean. . Possessing only one of the three main qualifications for being extreme- ly cold, it naturally is never extremely cold. Those who theorize about it generally agree that the minimum temperature there seldom if ever as yet spent an entire year at the North Pole. It may not be more tham a year or two, and in my opinion it will not. be more than a decade or two, until somebody goes to the North Pole. Vilhjalmar Stefansson; famou emt VILHJALMUR STEFANNSON CARESS H605 TRITWG SECS ‘ to pick up hie bed and walk back to the North Poie. Apart from that, living there a year would _North Pole is a matter of theory, we are in no doubt about the temperatures of the north coast of Canada and Alaska. For more than 20 years in the case of Canada and about 40 in the case ~ of the United States there Bureau observation stations on the north “The other day I was reading over a report of the meteorological observations of my Arctic expedition of 1913-18, made by the second command, Dr. R. M. Anderson. ew lowest temperature of the winter 46 degrees below zero,’ or about like Lake ifs iit T 4H Hite +H JF iH E tk i iif ' %e ts ese 2” -Seeee ® ee bah, | * . Bed = &@ eeno. Se @e* See ” e6eee6¢ @* teresting to & Though the _ brought up ago, as a littie girl, the Plunket attended the old School. of which for 12 intendent. Surviving Sunday sc no doubt recall little F unusually pretty girl, and you didn’t meet Fanny at knew her as a pupil in the Fanny attended that ins born on Thomas street, district was known as the = rather fashionable sectic borhood she lived until 27 years ago. Recent, pic 46. ie young and beatil: But Fanny is not Fanny years she has not been. & of the Atlantic, and, for jen and South Africa, maiden name was Fanny took to the stage surname and iet the rest It has been many years littie Sunday school girl learning them by heart rewards offered for p “golden texts.” In fact, from Sunday school in out of her teens. Begi breach of promise suit f young New York blade, on in marital and nents: alienation suits, @ Moreover, she who was tiest girl in St. Louis,” of 30 years ago, has the highest circles of in England as the wife of the richest men in Through her native t St. Louls brand, en such a wealth of gems as Queens and Princ actually envied, she has zlied more than dne Ki her time. The erstwhile Buchanan of Thomas stays there a year, and brings back to us APY : cecum one mt” . : ° ancennt. oft hanbasid.or warte: tt tn. thane : | : : — of: the finest: mem im tts A, the rate of perhaps half a mile per day. a They are bound for the Atlantic: their destina- e tion is the ocean to the north of Iceland and PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17. 1922

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7 ¥* e® Se eng raat s A. oJ eee o?s e* > @e2ea.% ke whose meteoric career, beginning in quiet Thomas street, St. Louis, when the family fortune was wrecked, ‘ted her through the medium of the stage and accompanied ~~ ‘ + many bizarre episodes, to dazzling heights as the wife of London’s greatest diamond magnate, lives to see her ly child welcomed to the charmed circle of nobility _ which was denied to her 33 : te es wa MRS. JACK »BARNA- = ) HE announcement just made in England TO. EE ao oe of Fanny et that Mrs. Dorothe Barnato is to become Ward and widow of Jack the bride of Lord Plunket is more in- Barnato, who was the teresting to St. Louisans than it sounds. son of Barney Barnato, Though the bride-to-be never has visited South African diamond this city, her mother was born and king and associate of Ce- cil Rhodes. DS brought up here. Less than 40 years "ago, as a little girl, the mother of the future Lady ‘Plunket attended the old Union Methodist Sunday ‘School, of which for 12 years her father was super- - intendent. - Surviving Sunday school “scholars” of those days ' mo doubt recall little Fanny Buchanan. She was an unusually pretty girl, and she had winning ways. If you didn’t meet Fanny at Sunday school, perhaps you knew her as a pupil in the old Stoddard public school. | Panny attended that institution for years. She was P on Thomas street, in the 2900 biock, when that Ss was known as the Stoddard addition, and was a / wather fashionable section. In that genera! neigh- | berhood she lived until she was 19, which was only | 27 years ago. Recent. pictures prove that Fanny, at Mb, is young and beaftiful still. ' Bat Panny is not Fanny Buchanan now. For many a she has not been. She is known on both sides @ the Atlantic, and, for that matter, in South Amer- "Se and South Africa, as Fanny Ward. Her full | mMeig@e name was Fanny Ward Buchanan. When | Pasny took to the stage she simply lopped off her “@urmame and let the rest stand. | Wt bas been many years since Fanny was a demure ¥ Gay school girl reciting Scripture verses and them by heart so that she might win the offered for pupils proficient in knowing texts.” In fact, Fanmy got very far away ny Sunday school influences long before she was . “Oat of ber teens. Beginning when hardly 19, with a / —_— , J hs wm of promise suit for $150,000 against a wealthy | (4 7 é ff / Uy .S Jo j 4 J ff A, Jf // Young New York blade, she has been figuring off and v ff, a a Sf s/ y 4 f 4 W : “GEE J fF tat Et ff § Hi & # ; ‘@a in marital and semimarital suits on two conti- ) Beats; alienation suits, divorce suits, and so on. | Moreover, she who was Fanny Buchanan, “the pret- ! ! | LORD PLUNKET. West girl in St. Louis,” of about , . . é “f -- M/. who is to marry Fanny Ward's years ago, has figured in Y Se My py 4,™® | as daughter. the highest circles of society “y G42 1, aff : y Y, mm England as the wife of one Y thi {fi f ' Z , y “ zling success in winning her way to fame and fortune, the richest men in London. A i ga < ay ‘ d if 3 though the old Union Methodist Sunday School people her native beauty, the LS by is | / ye would not be inclined to point to her as a conspicu- Louis brand. enhanced by | ; / é 4 | AL ous example for imitation by the average little girl & wealth of decorative b ; ; a s ly Sg ig y/ x learning golden texts. a as Queens and Princesses / , ESF There is in our language, through adoption, a word Setually envied, she has daz- : 2 | ee tt PLO L hb which seems to deseribe Fanny’s career; it is spelled | Sled-more than dne King in 7 ty DS ff jp /A b-i-z-a-r-r-e. , E time. The erstwhile Fanny ) jf , / ) ‘a j Y, I fy There appears to be nothing bizarre in the career of | Sgeeeny of Thomas street, , : Of? her only child, the Dorothe Lewis that was, the young % has been a das- Gf") LY WZ Vie ta widow of Jack Barnato, soon to ve Lady Plunket, bs , 9 J i by (ff fp $ wife of the sixth Baron Plunket, 23-year-old British ; peer. Mrs. Barnato, like her moter, is a beauty. But, unlike ber mother, she has not figured in divorce suits, alienations or other potential or actual scan- dals. She was widowed in October, 1918, a few days before the armistice, through the death of her hus- band. Jack Barnato, a son of the late Barney who once was accounted the richest man in the worid, married Dorothe Lewis in 1917, when she was but 17 years old. He was a brave soldier of the World War. He was one of four airmen who bombarded Constan- tinople in 1916. He was mentioned with honor in dispatches from headquarters in the Gallipoli cam- paign. Jack Barnato, being the eldest son of the noted South African diamond miner and merchant, inherited a large fortune. By his will be left his young widow an income of $100,000 a year from the time of her coming of age. Last year she began to enjoy that income. Mrs. Barnato, however, was well provided for by her father, the late Joseph Lewis, otherwise “Diamond Joe.” who was another of the South African diamond kings. At her christening he settled upon her $250,000, to accumulate until she came of age. So, last year, when she reached 21, she came into about $1,000,000 from that source. She is noted as one of the reign- ing beauties of the younger set in London, and she is an athlete, being an amateur aviator, with many FANNY WARD. thrilling stunts to her credit. Two of the latest posed photo- Lord Plunket. whose full name is Terence Conyng- graphs of her available, showing ham Piunket, is the eldest son of the fifth Baron, hav- that she is still a beautiful woman ing come into the title at his father’s death two years notwithstanding her 46 years. (Continued on Page 18.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. PAGE THREE iit i pit Barnato, lie a H a - «* € .: . oe .< oe iz | - ; - = ’ - 4 ii y i 5 fis $85

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ee arom ee, ee | _ ’ . $ gt “NOT MY CHILDREN Throagh all their lives five adults had no reason to believe Mrs. Teresa Bell was not their mother—Now strange tales are told of how she palmed babies off cn her eccentric husband as her own because he desired a large family—Sinister figure of former negro woman slave looms back of family skeleton MBITTERED litigation over a large estate is not unéommon, and sensational revela- tions frequently are made in the course of such suits. But rarely indeed has there Seen such a situation as arose in San Francisco recently when a couple of iines in the will of the late Mrs. Teresa Bell declared that the five Bell children were not her children at all, and be queathed them $5 each. Instead of sharing in the estate, which has been variousis estimated to be worth from $766,0% to $1.- i) 050, the five sons and daughters find. tbhemseives vithout any bot a nominal part therein. Worse stil! if the statement in the will is correct. they tow are even stripped of any legal richt to the name which they have borne as long as they can remember. Some of the five children, ali adults pow anc three of them married, will abide by the will They are grieved. but look with resignation upon what they comsider strange treatment at the hands of the oniy mother ther had ever known. Others ili! attempt to have the will set aside, and Wtication already is in progress . The mysterious ficure of an aged negress. now dead, who for many years dominated the home of the Beil family: tales of Mrs. Bells pecuiiar temperament: am accusation that tiny babies were smrezied into the horse. ome at a time, to satisfy the paternal ambitions of the testator’s husband. Thomas Pell; the tnex- lained death of the latter, 30 years ago, by failing dows the stairs in his own bouse—these are among the bizarre matters which may be expected to appear in testimonr at the coming trial. Not manv a family s*eleton has rattied its bones to such a lord and grewsome tune as the qnuondam heirs and their opponents are promising in this case. Imagine the meiodrama of the em which occurred a few weerts azo in the office of E. J. Taibott. attorney who drew up the will for Mrs. Beil. widow of an azed pioneer who had been one of the “45ers and had wrested a fortune in gold from the California hills. it was after Mrs. Bells funeral] that a group of relatives and friends gathered to bear the document. Amone those present were the five children of Mr and Mrs. Pell, to whom it was naturallv presumed that the bulk of the big estate would go. But after larce 5= qvesis to charity end smalier ones to friends and old servents. the will directed that the residve should go to Mrs. Pell's cousins, “if I have eny.” or to the State of California. And as the five children loo’ed at each other in amazement, the dry voice of the lawyer read on: “I am told the law requires that I mention any others who may try io put in a claim against my estate a3 next of Fin and I hereby state that | have no near kin. nc children. no brothers. no sisters, as Rezinald Bell. Eustace Bell, Robina Bell. Muriel Beil and Fred Rell are not my children and no relation to me what- ever, I having ta®en no part in naming of them or any ceremony which gave them the Bell name. ! leave $5 to each.” That was the bombshell which a dead woman huried in*o a group of men and women who thought ther were her children. soon after ber body had been laid to rest. Whatever theories may be offered in explana‘ion of this tantalizing business. of one thing everr®ody may be certain: the denial of her parentace and the disir- heritance was not the outcome of a recent whim srch as sometimes masters an eideriy person wien he or she fects that death stal s near by. The will had been made out rears prevriousiy. and on that eventful day was taken from a musty envelope tuat lone had tain undisturbed in a viceonhole of the attorney's desx. It is a holographic document. one written by the testatrix herself, with pen and ink. on a double sbeet of letter paper, pimmed together. The blow had been planned years before. and only awaited the death of the tes‘atrix to be delivered. Amazing enough in its contents. there is another in- teresting feature about this’ will of Mrs Beil. one which has been studied as offering some clew to the inner history of the Pell howsehold, the secrets which for a generation caused their home to be stvied “the house of mystery.” Penmped on the cover sheet of the will appear these words: “Perhaps in some one great heroic act The soul its own redemption may attract. And thus from sin and shame swift ‘iv. Made fit and ready to meet the eterna! ere. Ob. to live until all is dead within us buat ambition, and that live to mock us.” wo these limes, the first portion at least in poetic form. reflect the thoughts by which Mrs. Bell was animated when she drew up her wil one of the most remarkable testaments ever file® in an American court’ Was this cry of mingled sorrow and hope wrung from the writer of the will by memories which would not down? Or was i intended as a message PAGE FOUR which should be cryptic to all but the person at whom it was aimed? it’s a fime mystery, and the testimony at the trial mar >riug some of those hidden matters to light. Again. it is possibie that Mr. and Mrs. Bell and “Mammyr™ Pleasant, the negro housekeeper already mentioned. may be abie to epard their secrets even in their graves. That infants to a total of seven were smuggled into the Pell household, under the pre- tense of being the sons and daughters of Thomas and Te- resa Reil, is the statement of - Mrs. J. B. Oberle, Portland. Ore. For many years 2 friend of Mrs. Bell, who bequeathed $1206 to her in the will now under fire. Mrs. Oberle sars they included the five who grew to maturity and who have now been disinherited. ‘But the dece>ntion hrought Mrs. Bell only unhappiness | : | AR ly “tit 8 ee Ee Cem om ewe o * 2 : | ) 24 ~ ; am 7 a cal 4 at ie , -_ - . A simister figure in the Bell family’s straxge his- tory: “Mammy” Pleasant, part negro and part Cher- okee Indian, who held a dominant position in the household —inaternational Newsreel. when it was discovered and the hushbend and fam- ily turmed against her.” declared Mrs. Oberle. im «a lengthy etatement to an interviewer at Portland. “Bell was one of the finest, kindliest men vou could meet. He was a Scotch banker, who married iate in life. and his greatest desire was to have a family of children. Of course. Mrs. Bell wanted to please her husband. but she never had children of her owm So ever so often she would obtain a newly born baby to be presented to Bell as his child. “I don’t know where she got the children. bart she Kept it up until there were seven of them. Then some way, | don't know how, Pell crew suspicious and the truth came out. Mrs. Bell confessed that none of the children were theirs. It was an awful bicw to Bell. He never was the same man afterwards. “As soon as the children. whom Mrs. Bell bad reared, learned the story. they left the bome and there were quarrels. That's the reason. I am sure, that she did not leave her property to them.” Mrs. Oberle. whose maiden same was Vinnie Hall, says she met Mrs. Bell through “Mammy” Pleasant. with whom ber father was well acquainted. When Mra. Oberte’s father died suddenly. “Mammy” Pleasant at- tended the fanersi and gave each of the grave diggers $10, she says. “We had a fine home on Clay street in San Fran- cisco. I was born In San Francisco. and ‘Mammy’ used to bring the children to our house day after day. We Mrs. Teresa Bell, rich San Francisco stated in her will that the five Beil ¢ not her offspring, and bequeathed them would play tocether. I was such a good ‘mend t a ud that Fred —International Bell was a groomsmaag at the wedding. and his name is signed to our tificate.” Some time after the Oberle marriage. the | + went to Alaska on business and Mrs. Bell Mrs. Oberle to come and stay with ber. Oberle. “She was very lonelv,erd simply wanted met as a companion.” continued the Portland was treated lite a sister, having nothing to the house. Portiand. went into “Mrs. Beil kept writing to us and writing, Sm azain. ask! Then came the creat fire. and I My husband came dows from business. ing ns to come back to San live with her. Three years ago she came t and although she and ber nurse took the f at the Hote! Portland. she passed nearly all _ every day she was here at our house.” Sut teeubie evens when Ges Glee the baby of some friends. and notified Mmm 4 their happiness. “Tt made the oid iad; verry angry.” said “Tl received only ome letter from ber after was a very sarcastic letter. ‘You know what § © let of brats caused me—why C8 eS ee your age* Was one sentence. “I did_mot explain to Mrs. Bell that the adopted one, and after her letter I never ex plained. I wish now that I had dome so.” Mrs. Oberie said SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17 , 1922. Pe rs a a s ¥ os — fat . a! a is predicted, will bring the ton out of its closet. will mary events in the annals “house of mystery” by that woman. “Mammy” F tained from Bell no teas t Tall and lanky. always ¢ her white apron and white ant was reputed to be rf fh Indian. She knew much a friend of Bell before bis introduced him to Mrs. P a pesition of mach infty was expelled from the found among “Mammy™ pers which are said to ha HINT tH Hue um ,., j

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ae | P mM oth -* & San Francisco widow who wt the five Bell childrer are m just $5 each, | the —International Newsreerl. was such a cood friend tot ‘groomsman at the time of my. . is signed to our wedding cer- - Oberle marriage. the husband pusi and Mrs. Bell sent for and stay with her, says Mra d simply wanted me to stay sed the Portland woman. “I ter, having nothing to do about je the great fire. and I moved te -_ ‘ J 4, t 7 - came down from Alaska and | to us and writing, time and — back to San Francisco azo she came to nurse took the finest she passed nearly all her time at our house.” the Oberles adopted a child, LAMM), /, 4 . ¢ ce y's :-a@ ; — © : , a / b La LL MA fn W/L - _—— LMM p S *F is predicted, will bring the bones of the family skele- out of its closet, will bare a series of extraordi- events in the annals of the Bells and possibly for the first time secrets which have been hid- in the home presided over for a generation by Bell and his wife. The course of the trial is expected, too. to disclose mature of the strange influence wielded in the of mystery” by that sullen, close-mouthed black “Mammy” Pleasant, who is said to have ob- ‘ from Bell no less than $400,000 for her own use. ' Tall and lanky, always clad in somber black save for Ser white apron and white neckpiece, “Mammy” Pleas- Was reputed to be partly negro and partly Cherokee i She knew much and said little. She had been | friend of Bell before his marriage, it ‘is said. and had he ted him to Mrs. Pell, and thereafter maintained »S Position of much influence in the household. She fe expelled from the house in 1899, after Mrs. Bell had ‘ among “Mammy” Pleasant’'s effects certain pa- which are said to have been deeds conveying to of the negress various properties owned by & hed ¢ Bell. _ This upheaval came seven years after the mysterious of Bell, who was killed in an unexplained fall the banisters in the “house of mystery.” At time of this tragedy. “Mammy” Pleasant was the of police investigation into the cause of Bell's One theory was that she had caused the ac- had planned his death, so that she micht come ‘Possession of properties which Bell was supposed lied to her. suspicion was cleared when Bell’s will was and it was found that “Mammy” Pleasant, she had reigned over the affairs of the “house of " for years, was not even mentioned there. Mrs. Bell, coming as the latest chapter in history of the Bell family, was opened and Aug. 15. Following the instructions for distri- third of the estate to orphan asylums and she made provision for various men Who had served her, among them “Blind linson, who had been in her employ since him she left $1500. Other minor bequests the residue to cousins, “if I have Id be found, then “to the State cou the paragraph which already has in full, which denies that the five chi)- are her offspring, and cuts them off with $5 Immediately following that shattering para- come statements of mysterious import, ap- ¥ in explanation of her treatment of the chil- reference to “Mammy” Pleasant openly charges Megress with biackmail, and more than inti- that “Mammy” Pleasant was responsible for in- the children into the PAl home and had SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. A 7 4 + _ , « => . Af, VF ly “Mh a Sa ~~ 7 represented them to be the offspring of Bell and an- other woman. These statements, whether they be true or a fabrication or the twisted fancy of a disordered mind, at least prove what a dominant figure “Mammy” Pleagant had been in the family, and how cordially the old servant was hated by her mistress. The words are as follows: I was never in any church or took part in naming any of them. After learning the true character of M. Pleasant | investigated as far as possible her statements as to their parent- age and found it a mass of lies. There was no such woman and no such relation with Mr. Bell. I learned she had been blackmailing Mr. Bell for years out of enormous sums of money, at the same time telling me he gave her no money to even pay bousehold expenses, in this way getting vas: sums out of me. But even after I learned the true history of the Bells I did not turn against them. but tried to help them to ma*e good. But blood will tell, and I had to leave them to their ways. Some book was brought into a court case to show that F. F. Bell or F. T. Bell was chris- tened in a church. I had never been in that church in my life, and the name connected with his baptism was not mine. When I asked M. Pleasant the meaning of that record, she told me “It did not matter,” as that was the second time he had been christened here. The full names of the five disinherited children, gome of whose names avpear-in a curtailed form in “the paragraph of the will already quoted, are as follows: Mrs. Robina Bel! Hessler of Piedmont, Cal.; Mrs. Muriel Bell Hoster of Hollister, Thomas F. Bell, Reginald Pell and William Eustace Bell. Mrs. Hoster filed the first suit in the contest, and Thomas F. Bell announced that he would take similar steps. Their fight will be assisted by John Bell, a nephew residing at Santa Barbara, Cal. A circumstance worth noting is that the three chil- dren who agreed to waive the privilege of contesting the will now claim to have found in the records of St. John’s Church, San Francisco, documentary proof of their baptism as the children of Thomas and Teresa Bell. Another point in favor of the contestants is that in the court proceedings when the will of Thomas Bell was admitted to probate, the Court recognized ali of the five, now disinherited and disclaimed, as lawful chil- dren and heirs at law. So that since 1892, at least, their names have stood on the records of the Probate Court as the children of Thomas Bell. Two weeks after the death of Mrs. Bell. a new com- plication was added to the controversy in the death of William Eustace Bell. one of the three who had decided to accept the provisions of the will. Now his , . ; wit ' =" /. Al widow is considering whether she shall start a contest on behalf of their small son. Throughout the whole course of the Bell family’s his- tory, as it is somewhat scantily known to the genera! public, looms the sinister figure-of “Mammy” Pleasant. Whatever may have been her character, she undoubt- edly had a spectacular career. Born a slave in Georgia, she arrived in San Francisco in 1849 with $50.000, which she said had been realized from the sale of Cuban bonds in the estate of her first husband. In 1858, according to reports generally believed in San Francisco in later years, she met John Brown, the famous champion of abolition, while the latter was at Chatham, Canada, and gave him $30,000 with which to finance his historical raid on Harper's Ferry, in Oc- tober, 1859, which resulted in Brown’s capture and execution. “Mammy” Pleasant was known in San Francisco as the friend and adviser of Thomas Bell during the late years of the nineteenth century. Her dominance in the affairs of the Bell family seems to have con- tinued until the death of the head of the house, in his tumble down the stairs, after which she remained in Mrs. Bell's employ until 1899. She died in 1904, at the age of 89 years. Advices from Auburn, N. Y., indicate’ that the shad- ows began early in the life of Mrs. Bell. She was born in Auburn, but it is doubted there if she ever knew who her parents were. As a child she was de- pendent on local charities. She was taken into the home of a family named Harris, at the nearby town of Sennet. and lived with them until they died. Then she lived with the family of Charles W. Pomeroy. It is believed that she then went to New York. About 50 years ago she visited in Auburn, an event which still is remembered there because of her hand- some gowns and jewels. She had been married then, and the evidences of her prosperity made a deep im- pressiorR. . Mrs. Muriel Bell Hoster, daughter who filed the ini- tial suit to have Mrs. Bell's will set aside, puts forward the claim that Mrs. Bell was insane at the time she wrote the will. Mrs. Hoster is in comfortable circum- stances, according to her attorney, and has started the contest only to vindicate her own birthright and to re- move the shadow which the denial of parentage puts upon herself and her two smal! children. ‘Teresa Bell was insane for many years,” recently declared John McNab. attorney for Mrs. Hoster. “Re- peatedly she had confessed to witnesses that when she was not made the sole heir of Thomas bell and given Lit Sarit? Loge ae the management of his estate, her love for her chil- dren turned to hate.” So there the matter rests. Whatever may be the de- cision of the courts, the Bell case in San Francisco constitutes such a drama of mystery and wealth and strange personalities as is seldom staged in the musty purlieus of a courtroom. PAGE FIVE

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Jokn Yereb. (From a photograph made for 41s wife during his :mvoluntary exile in Hambarg). Illinois coal miner, who didn’t know he was an alien antil Department of Justice agents made the discovery and who says he never harbored-a thought against his adopted Gov- ernment, finds that the passions aroused by the war long outlast the war itself—Wants to come home to look apon the baby he has never seen, but Washington remains ob- durate :: : 3 OHN YEREEB. jailed at Portland. Me.. worffters if he is going to reach his next birth anniver- sary. the fortieth, as a‘*man without a country For 27 vears he believed himself to be an Amer- ican. Then on March 28. last. America rep: ii- ated him. cast him off, thrust him aboard a ship and sent him to Austria Though John Yereb may be a man without a coun- try. he is not without a family and family ties. Nor is he without a incall habi uch for nearly half a vear he hes Deen prevented, decidedl® against his will, from returning to his bome at Belleville. IIL. Reasons whvy* John Yerebd dearis wishes to return home are manv Chief are Laura and Helen Marie Laura is his wife Helen Marie is their oniy child She was born June 1%. ‘ast. about two months after her father was deported She is a very tiny baby months old, she weichs about eicht pounds, a normal weizht at birth When she was born she weighed less than three pounds Mrs. John Yereb and her friends aver. more in sorrow than in anger. that the United States of America is responsibie for the subnermal weight and the conse- quent frailty of Helen Marie. That she Was not around eizht pounds at Dirth, instead of waiting three months to reach that weight. ther charge up to Uncle Sam To Uncle Sam also y eharce the state of affairs which at times in the past three months deprived Helen Marie of the cow's milk which she required to feed her up to infantile rot Against Uncle Sam is laid by Mrs. Yereb and her friends still another indictment. Let Mrs. Yere!, express it m her statement to a writer for the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine “When John was first arrested. two vears ago !ast March. l.was about to bear our first baby. The trouble upset my mind for a time. I was so worried that I lost my senses. and was made so ill that when the baby came it was dead.” John Yereb is a coal miner, a member of the United Mine Workers of America. Until he was deported last March. without warning. he hed a job in a mine near Pelleville. His deportation followed the discovery by Department of Justice agents that he had been a mem- ber of the |. W. W. and had in his trunk some litera- ture published by that organization. Deportation. how- ever, did not foliow until two years after that discov- ery. it was March 21, 1920, that the discovery was made. Again let Mrs. Yerebd speak: We were living then on Richmond street here in Belleville. I returmed home one day to find my husband on the sidewalk in front of owr home. hand- cuffed. Inside [ found men ransacking our rooms. They had opened John’s trunk and found his old mem- bership card in the | W. W.. and some circulars and things published by the |. W. W. They had taken up the rug from the floor and searched throwgh the old newspapers which | had laid under the rug to pr tect. ‘rt. They had ripped open the mattress on our bei. They had upset everything in the house. “iohn Was taken to St. Louis and put in jail He stayed there a week. Wher he came home at last he Was covere! with body lice. He said the jail was dirty PAGE SIX tation. tho Now. at 3 usiness SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- and the food vile. I was coo* in a hotel here in Belle- ville when we first met. John boarded there. ani be as*ed me to help him mae out his questionnaire when he was expecting to be called on the second draft. Asx he was a coal miner he thoucht he would be exempt.” The second draft never was called. the armistice in- terveninge. John and the hotel cook. who was Mise Laura Heckert. Illinois born. got to “going together” after the questionnaire episode. and when they were married John thovght himself settled down, at last. for life He had ceased to be a migratory worker— that is. he thought he had. Neither John Yereb nor his wife. nor his wife's foits, according to Mrs. Yereb and her friends, ever had the slightest notion that he was an alien. Nor had any one of them the merest intimation. from him or from any other source, that he ever had been a member of the l. WwW. W “John himself.” said Mrs. Yereb. “always thought he was an American citizen. He had voted in presi- dential and other elections. Though be was born in Austria. 39 vears ago. he came to this country when be was only 12 vears old. with his mother and step- father. The family settied in Pennsylvania, where John became a mine wor*er in borvhood. His mother died shortly after the family came to America. His step- father married acain. John then had a stepmother and a stepfather both. and his was a hard lot. He said he always thovght his stepfather had been naturalized. and John understood that made him also a citizen. “As to his being an I. W. W.. why. he had dropped out of it—hadn't paid any dues for three years before his arrest. He said he had worked around through the Northwest. where he had found that unless he was an |. W. W. he couldn't get along: they wouldn't eren let him eat at some of the restaurants unless he showed his card. That was why he joined up. When he came to Beileville and settled down he seemed to forget all about his I. W. W. membership. That litera- ture in. his trunk he never said a word about. and he rever distributed any of it. We were married at St. Charities, Mo.. three rears ago last March. and [I have . hed the best husband in the world. No man ever bas been kinder to a woman.” Just here Mrs. Yereb. who was holding Helen Marie in her arms, stopped to cet over a little crying speil. The baby. though wide awake, never whimpered dur- ing the long interview “Johrz is a very religious man.” said his wife “He reads the Bible every morning before brea*fast. and he prays. Can a man who reads the Bible and prays before he goes to his dar’s work be a dancerous man’ Whr,. he swore to me that he never had dreamed of teaching anybody against the Government.” When, eariy in 1970. John Yereb was handcufféed and brought to St. Louis, his case was heard before the local inspector of the Immigration Bureau. Charlies A. Karch of East St. Louis, formerly United States Dis- trict Attorney. was engaged as counsel. Karch said. a few days azo: “There was no case against this man. and Mr. Nash. the immigration inspector. admitted it. Yereb was put under a nominal bond and released. Everybody supposed the whole thing had biown over. The hys- teria of the hunt for ‘reds’ had passed off. Then. two years later, Yere all that time havine understood that his case had been dropped by the Government. I was notified that his bondsman had been instructed to turn him in. I telephoned Yereb. and he came to my office the next morning. We went over to the immigration office in St. Louis, a sister of Yerebd's wife being with us. “ “Hurry up, Yereb was toid: ‘you have only 10 min- ates to catch the train. I was: informed that the Washington authorities had ordered Yereb's deporte- tion. He was taken to Union Station and sent to Ellis Island, whence he was deported. YT could do nothing, the order came so suddenly. Yereb did not impress me — as being at all the type of man who would ir dangerously radical.” Be Miss Ida Heckert, the sister-in-law whe Louis with Yereb. borrowed carfare to get het had only a dollar with her, and she gave that & against his protest. “John always handed me his pay.” said “and never took any money for himeelf w needed at home That morning I made dollar. thinkine he might need some ¢ the day. So with Ida's dollar and mine § $2 when he was sent away.” *, Here Mrs. Yereb’s emotions overcame Helen Marie preserved her equanimity. for appreciation of tragedy. Mrs. Y rook, and she had feared that John starved before he reached Austria. “Did yoh suspect he was to be sent she was as*ed. : “Why, nene of us dreamed of such 4 wouldn't even let him come home to say told me at first that he had been sent to They were afraid to tell me the whole truth because of what had happened to that first 1 what might happen to the one nearly - Then, of course, they had to tell me all about shock nearly killed me» But it didnt ’ ad ~ 2 coal miners, Yereb had buat irregular haul year his earnings had been even less than @ At his last pav day he had received bat one @ liiness had taken the savings. a. John Yereb, on his way to the foreign 5 where he knew nobody. had $2. John Ya with the baby on her way to 4 strante little more than that. Stricken with grief and fearsome forebodings, physically end PA she was wellnigh a wreck from that time Marie, the three-pound minus of her, was & ¢ many weeks afterward the mother was f larly. She thin*s. and her friends thisk, & Helen Marie didn't get a square deal, or after birth. whether her father got one a One of these friends is Agnes Burns Edward A. Wieck. a Belleville coal miner. Wiecks are natives of Illinois. Mrs. miner’s*daughter. For some years she " teacher in “Egypt”—Southern Illinois. For Gi she lived in Boston. She is a young women @ —not mere Postonian culture, but the real native and acquired. The Wiecks have & & name is David Thoreau Wieck, and be i & Hénary David Thoreau, the Concord o individualist. His father, the coal miner, @& known as the “H. D. Thoreau of S nois town where he grew up. Incidentally. if anybody imagines that 4 family is just that and notling else. 6 W Wiects of Belleville should go a long way @ DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. @f a hot day. EE Mrs. John Yereb and baby the law as applied to tal comparison with David “within her radical soul was tion. Mrs. Wieck knew John | went home and wrote the st« Republic, in New York, and pal for Aug. 2. under the ¢ the Aftermath.” she told. ‘gentences, altogether cui ism. this “short and simple enouch, though not exactly | plex, the question as to the left unexplained. So. through the literary (miner's wife. the story of ' moderately wide wuablic graphic passages from Mrs. “Shortly after the baby fare worker to see Mrs. ¥ Sunset had woman lay in an upstairs

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The Strange Case of John Yereb “Shipped"fo ustria from Stlouis by US.De- y . a? oo i » oa » wae stood Mrs. Yereb. weak and wor- io bed Mrs. s Burns a She 7 the Bel miner's wife whose st letters of protest to New Republic | br the —By gy Hl wn F Photographer. ype of man who would or cc the sister-in-law who came wrowed carfare to get home. ih her, and she gave that to Y 7 led me his pay.” said Mrs. Ye ' money for himself when it 4 morning I made him t might need some change la’s dollar and mine he had away.” emotions overcame her again, ad her equanimity, being too tragedy. Mrs. Yereb is a leared that John might be whed Austria. ’ | © Was to be sent away that pS ried, bending over a sick sister. It was evening. The other sister was in the next room sewing. This she does nights. when she can get it to do. in or- der to supplement the factory wage she told me is $7 a week. There was little food in the house. The Red Cross nurse had come no more. Twenty dollars in contributions from miners’ locals had been turned over.by Mrs. Yereb to the nurse aS part payment on her bill of $£0. There was only 15 cents in the house that evening.” Mrs. Yereb had heard from her hus- band, who had reached Austfla and re- ported at his birthplace, as required. “John has hopes of getting back,” said Mrs. Yereb. “Do you think he will?” “What could I say?” Mrs. Wieck wrote in her story. “I could only join my bopes with hers. I turned the talk to babies. telline herof my own baby, but that set her talkine of the days and nichts when she was waiting for her baby to be born. ‘How did I ever live through it? How did I! ever li¥e through it? she would ask over and over. “Those terrible days, those long, long nights of waiting. if it hadn't been for my sisters —they talked to me day and night. We went hungry more than once, but that was not the worst of it. At times I was actually crazy, I know I was. I can't tell you—I can’t tell you how awful! it was. And will he come back yet? It seems I’ve been waiting faf years. “And there I left her, waiting, help- less under the burden of her cross.” Thus endeth the story written by Agnes Purns Wieck, but not the whole story of John and Laura and Helen Ma- rie Yereb. - Happy endings are demanded in popuiar fiction. and why not also in fact stories? The two Yerebs who are old enough to demand enything are de- manding a happy ending. By res @reamed of such a thing. 1 come home to say food-by. he had been sent to Washin tell me the whole truth beca happened to that first baby to the one nearly due to had to tell me all about it, and me. But it didn't quite kill ‘comparison with David Thoreau at home. Then her radical soul was wrought a mighty indigna- Mrs. Wieck knew John Yereb and his story. She home and wrote the story. She sent it to the New ic, in New York, and in the issue of that jour- for Aug. 2, under the caption, “A Deportation and Aftermath.” she told, chiefly in short, snappy altogether guiltless of mawkish emotional- e had received but one day's mm. this “short and simple anna! of the poor.” Short gavings. } Mm, though not exactly simple: somewhat com- } way to the foreign birth the question as to the why of the tragedy being dy. had $2. John Yereb’s ee emexplained. way to a strance world, had ba through the literary activity of another coal Stricken with grief and & wife. the story of John Yereb got before a ings, physically and spirit ely wide public Let us quote here a few reck from that time until E passages from Mrs. Wieck’'s story: 4d minus of her. was born. Bhorily after the baby was born I went with a wel- i the mother was afflicted worker to see Mrs. Yereb. It was the evening i her friends think, that a hot day. Sunset had brought little relief. The et a square deal, either lay in an upstairs room with only one window. r her father got one or not. 4 air stirred. She was fanning herself—ihe fan 4 | is Agnes Burns Wieck, wife advertisement of a local merchant. Upon elieville coal miner. Both of @ folded bedguilts spread across a trunk lay the Iilinois. Mrs. Wieck is , One week old. So tiny! Less than three pounds. fr some years she was a st . little. It has spasms. The mother has no milk wthern Illinois. For three and artificial) milk must be given through a medicine ihe is a young woman of r . I reached to take the littie thing into my ulture, but the real article. ; instead I had to hold it in my hands. Mrs. The Wiecks have a baby. an American-born woman. comes of German and he is named and reflects the sturdiness of the European peas- Woman. One naturally would expect the baby of & mother to be born strong and healthy. Put Department of Justice bad laid its heavy hand this home and left its mark upon the child. The Government had struck at John Yereb and ® blow that reached another generation.” Red Cross helped a little. though according #o 8 Story, a pair of Red Cross worters, a doctor and his wife who lived just around the » Were as far away from this woman and her if they had lived in Timbuctoo—they never heard of the case. Mrs. B's official connection the Red Cross * * * had brought her nearer the refugees of Denikin’'s army than to this sor- “stricken woman in her owp neichborhood. They t interested. Dr. B. was not a man to be ‘There's a nigger in the woodpile , Now, what was it this man did? Oh, an W. W.—I see! You can be sure the Government lew what it was doing—they don't do things in a 7 at Washington. You say they first caught him years ago—well, they've had two years to investi- him, and they've got the goods on him and de- him—that’s all there is to it. An I. W. W.” 4 I went again to visit Mrs. Yereb the baby was ™ Weeks old. The nurse was gone, and beside the bore than the shock. Like had but irregular work. For 1 | been even less than ordina SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. John Yereb and baby Helen Marie, the innocent victims of the law as applied to John Yereb, husband and father. — By a Post-Diepatch Staff Photugrapher perhaps, is too harsh a word—they are entreating, imploring; thofizh, it is not to be doubted for an instant, the late Henry David Thoreau and the late Raiph Waldo Emerson would demand, and their voices would be heard, if not. indeed, heeded, at Washineton. in the opening paragraph of this narrative we have left John Yereb in jail at Portland, Me. How did he get to Portiand”? Why is not John Yereb at his birth- piace or elsewhere in Austria? These details are some of the rest of the unfinished stOry, happening since Mrs. Wieck wrote hers. Still other details are to be introduced You wi'l remember that Helen Marie was born June 10. Two days later a cablegram was sent to the midget’s father, then in Hambure, Germany. apprising him of the not altogether happy event. John Yereb got that message June 13. On June 15 he boarded a vesse] at Hambure. bound for Vera Cruz, Mexico. Ironically enough, the ship was named Harmonia. Yereb had not remained long in Austria. Just now Austria—its remains—is not much of a country for any man. The man who bad left that land in early boyhood, and who held but faint memories thereof, could find no work at which to make the merest sort of living for himself. not to speak of sending money home. People ail about him were on starvation’s edge —and dropping over. He went to Hamburg, where he hoped to find conditions better. He managed to buy food somewhat better tha that served him in the St. Louis Jail, and to keep his body clean of lice. He had the cash equivalent of $10 when he heard about the baby. These details are taken from a letter received by Mrs. Yereb late in August, written by John from jail in Portiand. It is not a very coherent letter, for John Yereb is not literary, lite the Wiecks. There are words misspelled. and the grammar would not pass muster with Lindley Murray: but the rhetoric rises at points wellnigh to the superb. ° Yereb toid his wife that he went to the American Consul at Hamburg and stated his case. He seems to have been given to understand, or at any rate he ap- pears to have interpreted it that way, that he was free to return to America. After some delay be was told to return to the consuiar office for a passport. He says he paid his $10 for the passport and shipped for Vera Cruz broke. He got a job as coal passer on the ves- eel. From Vera Cruz he made his way to Tampico, and there shipped aboard an oil tanker, the Dean Emery, for Portiand, working as a messman. At Portland an agent of the Immigration Bureau seized him and thrust him into jail. John wrote that he had expected to be paid off for his messman job, but it appears that he got nothing, owing to his sudden arrest and incarceration. He had been in jail 50 days when he wrote. “God knows I never teached anything wrong against my Government,” Yereb wrote. He pleaded that those who knew him in Belleville get up a petition in his Demanding, ae and His Wife, Left at Home to Shift for Herself and Her Expected Baby. behalf, praying Washington to let him return home tu his wife and to see the baby he never has beheld. The letter expresses deep affection for his wife and her relatives. Also does it indicate a profound perplexity upon the part of John Yereb, who can’t understand how it all happened. In the records of the Immigration Bureau, Depart- ment of Labor, at Washington, are very voluminous files covering the case of John Yereb. At certain points they conflict with the statements of the man’s family, . friends and attorney. To begin near the end of the iong story, the records show that Yereb was seized by immigration officials when he landed at Portland July 30. Yereb told those officials that he had been a member of the I. W. W. for three years, but had no connection with the organization now. He denied that he had fomented strikes or riots. He disclaimed any belief in anarchy. He said that while connected with the I. W. W. he was a delegate to get new members. for each of which he received a fee of 50 cents. Explain- ing how he came to join the L. W. W., he said that he was beating his wavy to North Dakota to work in the harvest fields; other men in the box car he occupied threatened to throw him off the train uniess he joined. The Portland inspectors told Yereb he could appeal from their decision, which was that he be deported again. This he did. The Board of Review of the Im- migration Bureau at Washington then went over his case, finding sufficient facts in the record to warrant postponement of final action. Secretary of Labor Davis accordingiy ordered that the case be held in abeyance until mid-September, so that evidence and argument might be submitted by McElroy & Reid, Washington attorneys employed in Yereb’s behalf by the American Civil Liberties Union, which has taken up the cause of the deportee. ~- From the record it appears that Yereb’s stepfather, Friedrich Yediouztsching. now living near Beach, N. Py... was naturalized when John was 17, and that Yereb thought this conferred citizenship upon him. Yereb's attorneys will seek to sbow that, although he was de- ported as an wuidesirable alien, he is in fact an Amer- ican citizen. If this be shown, the Department of Labor will have no further jurisdiction. The-record shows that when agenis of the Depart- ment of Justice, then engaged in “red raids’ generally throughout country, entered Yerebs home on March 31, 1920, they found evidence which they inter- yreted as showing that he had been active in preach- ing sabotage and sjreading anarvchistic doctrines. On Mav 31, the Hureau of Immigration. to which the case had been turned over by the Department of Justice agents with the recommendation that Yereb be deported, released him on a bond of $1000 pending final action. Inspector Nash of the Immigration Service, in his office in St. Louis, gave Yereb a hearing Nov. 4, 1920, in the presence of Charies A. Karch, his attorney. Nash reported to Chief Inspector Dunn, at St. Louis, that Yereb admitted distribution of literature advocat- ine sabotage in the coal mines, and other lL. W. W. propaganda. Nash stated that Yereb had been “care- fully coached to appear ignorant.” Inspector Dunn reported to Washincton Der. 14, 1920 that the charges against Yereb appeared to have been proved fully by the exhibits in the case and by the ac- cused man’s own admissions. Dunn saw no ground fer the contention that Yereb was ignorant of the pur- pose and intent of his activities. Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor under the Wilson administration, ruled on Jan. 6, 1921, that Yereb should be deported. Finally, on April 6, 1922, two years and six days after his original arrest, John Yereb was put aboard- ship for the forgotten land of his nativity. The “crime” with which he is charged now is that of coming back. Under what name did John Yereb come back to American sofl? Under the name of John Yereb, home address 244A North Jackson street. Belleville, Iil.; oc- cupation, coal miner; married: one child. “I told the truth.” he said in his letter to his wife. His seizure was just as much of a surprise to him as was his ar- rest at Belleville or his summons to St. Louis for un- expected deportation. Now, for one final moment, jet us return to the little upstairs domicile of the Yerebs, above a tire-repair shop. Let us forget for the nonce that John Yereb, quondam peasant lad of Australia has been for two and a half years a subject of investigation by three of the august departments of the Washington governmental administration—State, Justice, Labor. Let us have just one more brief look-in at the wife and the baby not made subjects of governmental inquiry. Uncle Sam. who hews to the line of mass formation and lets the individual chips fall where they. may, is a social evolutionist. Like Nature. he is not to be perturbed, even though he be disturbed, by the tears of a wornan or the wails of an infant. Mrs. Yereb was away from home, doing a job at housecleaning for the necessary fee, when the writer ealled to see her. One of her sisters was looking after the baby. When the mother came home, at noon, she picked up the tiny Helen Marie and said, quite simply, and yet somehow grancly: “We haven't done anything, and John hasn't, neither. John’s a good man—a mighty good husband—I know; and it don’t seem just right.” the 1926 PAGE SEVEN

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ITNEYING to Chic version which has Louisans within the Urban Shocker, St. Louis Browns, leading “sprtball” pitcher of the American League. Noted players and mana- gers of the big leagues dis- cuss the predominance of heavy and frequent hit- ting today, some blaming the ball, some the bats and still others the style of hurling in vogue bat all agreeing that the “man on the hill” is always at a great disadvantage :: By T. ROY STOCKTON, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals, a leading hitter inthe ball? Batters all are trying ball: when they connect f it out of the park and when tt that the pitcher loses himself and the manager dence in the pitcher. Ha a bad inning nowadays the will result in more rams ip ning than both teams used to 1 an entire game. That's why t ers are having so much tr George Sisler believes a and the practice of ball so frequently, is the slugzing. “The pitchers appear to good as they ever were” Browns’ star. “I don't see 1 | shouldn't be. They ha 2 coaches and teachers than tg had before and the minors @ veloping them as rapidly. & high salaries should attract men than in the old days. it The organized service is « Oid National trails. known - Chicago, going by way of Col _ Marshall and Danville route is 334 miles. Thus far the service has. St. Louis than In Chicago, are carried on theless, none of the cars In t St. Louts empty. St. Lou so pleased with it that they The service has been ec women vacaticamts. No definite schedule is tors except that the trip is ing from St. Loots at 6 a. reach the Chicago terminal usually done, but HAT is responsible Je the bombardment to which major league batters are a n< a outfield fences” Left rae retro- ded wntil the once noble art of amma eurving has become a bourgeois business of throwing and dodging for self-protection? Has so much rubber been pat in the baseball! that any ean knock it over the farthest fence? Or has a new race of keen-ered batsmen, of super-powerful shoulders and wrists. been developed” Baseball celebrities. past and present. have been called into consultation and have advanced highly in- differing explanations of the epi Bat makers. rule matters, ball mar- ufacturers. psychology and Babe Ruth are among the things indicted. and some of the oijid- are inclined to dismiss the question with a sich of resicnation. a recret that it’s too bad. but true that basebal!. lite everrthinge else. has gone to the 1 bow wows since father was a boy rate, the game of baseball certainly has changed The epidemic of singging reached an a-vte Stace recently. when the Chicago and Philadelphia clubs of the National League played a 26—25 game. in which the batters collected a crand total of 51 bae=« hits, for a total of 76 bases. And so an explanation was sought from men who might shed light on su biect. Cy Young. probably the greatest pitcher of al! time. wired from his farm near Peoli, O.. that he attributed the heavy hitting and large scores of today to inferior pitching and the desire of players to make persona! records and reputations. “A successful pitcher needs a good curve ball.” he said. “and the spitbal!l has caused the loss of contro! of curve and fast bal! in many cases. Then there are teo manv pitchers in reserve today. How can a pitrch- er be effective when half a dozen others are warming up, advertising that the man oa the hill is about to be tat®en out? in my day it was a discrace to be taken out. History shows that championships and world series are won bv three or four pitchers. Larce staffs ma*e for long rests and long rests are as bad as not enough. “Newspapers play up slugging matches and sluggers and that causes men to strive to establish individual records, instead of teamwork. Then the ball has been made more lively. ma*ing long hits casier to cet and intimidating pitchers to some extent.” Urban Shocker, beading pitcher of the Browns and ome of the smartest in the game, says Babe Ruth made baseball what it is today “Everybody tried to do what the Bambino was do- inc,” said Shocrer, “and too many got results. Instead of waiting out a pitcher the boys cracked at the first PAGE EIGHT SiISss¥ DO teresting and widely demic of base hits persons and timers dem nition At any tre to right: George Sisier, Browns’ great batsman, and his Kenneth Williams, new home-run king. They swung with all their might and took three In the old days they usually took one or two if they missed one they were out. No won- ball swings. c2lied stri*’es and Now they take three vicious cuts at the ball der .286 hitters are batting .350. “You also must consider that pitchers are handi- capped by having to throw a new bal! all the time. As soon as one is soiled it is discarded. Pitchers think they can't curve a glossy ball and that’s where that tcff vou call psycholozy slips in. The pitcher thinks he can't curve it, that the batter will knock the ball out of the park He Feeps thin*inge that and what happens” He doesn't curve it. the batter does crash it. the ball hits the fence and the pitcher's morale is ruined. That's the paychology of the wallop. “But the pitchers are beginning to come back. The pendulum is swinging the other way again. Next year a .306 hitter will be respected and batters who can hit 230 will be considered good enough for the 2jors. But Babe Ruth started all the bovs swinzinc.” Branch Rickey turned the investigation in another a@irection. “Get the bat maker, if you want the real villain.” said the Cardinal manager. “There's the answer. I! wish you could compare a rack of bats today with a rack of the bats in use 10 years ago. Just look at them now’ Bic, thick business ends and thin. tapering things at the handle! No wonder the ball travels when that piece of wood connects’ “Sivgzing has changed the stratezy of baseball. No one ever steals any more. No team ever plays fer one run. One run used to be a safe lead Now half a doten rups mean nothing. Batters would have been fined for swinging at a pitch with the call two belis and no strites, or three and one in the old days. Now the batter thinks nothinc of swingine. He knows he has the pitcher at a disadvantaze, the pitcher puts one across the plate and that murderous bat, swung with all the Datter’s power, either misses or knocks the ball out of the lot “That's the way the game is being played. The ball may be a bit livelier, but the bat is the real explanation of those slugring. matches.” Ty Cobdd attributes all the slugging to the liveliness of the ball “Just see that.” be exclaimed. as a batter in prac- tice bounced a high one in front of the plate, just after the question had been put to the Detroit manager. The ball bounced 20 feet in the air. “That bounces lite «a golf ball. You couldn't do that with a ball 10 years ago. What chance has a pitcher with that kind of a the lively ball.” Johnnie Tobin blames it pite hers. “Look at the pitching 5 day and compare them with those of a few said the Browns’ lead-off man. “Each elub | least four big, husky regulars, men like Jace Rube Waddell, Bill Donovan and Bill Dim chance would some of the siender kid pit day stand of breaking into a staff like those of & days? Some of the slender, giriish things @ with their mints and lollypop physiques ¢ t caddied in the good old days. Get some good some iron-armed boys, and you'll see a step ei heavy hitting = “I started out as a pitcher in my amateur ! professional days and it struck me at that I had little chance of succeeding as a pitcher, 8 I lacked height and weight. Now, ic a young pitchers come into the Americas 7 ae gshiggnsi out ~ oe are not “actually as large as I am.” “a — | Joe Sugden, catcher in the old days and news with the Cardinals, says the pitchers of jest as good as in the days of yore, if not is inclined to string with Rickey and att to atrocious bats and a lively ball. He are more good curve ball pitchers today, but dcesn't seem to get them anywhere. Larry Gardner, third baseman of the © dians, tells of going through the factory e league balls are made, and declares the ball « —adbreape = : med 8 , game material used in the old hitless days ~~ there is.” Theat le | “Bring back the old bean ball, the spitball, mere or leas camelt some of the rules handicapping the pitche®, & eo Tear. soil the ball a bit and you will see less ;' Leter we are te Mat tt “Nowadays the batter goes up there & @ fidence. All the rules-are in his favor Hee spikes imto the ground and sets himself for #1 swing. The bean ball isn't being thrown. the batter feels cafe. He knows the pite few exceptions, can't throw a spitbell. He ally whether the pitcher is going to throw & fast ball. At any rate, the ordinary curve lowed and so the batter takes three healthy | if he meets it the ball] says good-by to the gee howdy to some 5$-cent customer in the | you want better pitching and fewer is so great after reaching there is delay tn mating rival there not later than team mate, S. =f s bile ‘s that kt makes its seats to trap and hold the on a diminative electric f This is one of the rosy SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922.

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& leading home-run the National atters all are trying to kill t hen they corinect they knoc the park and when they . if a pitcber has nowadays the lively ball. uit in more runs in that in- m both teams used to make ig ? fame. That's why the pitch-— having so much trouble.” } Sisler believes a livelier bal practice of throwing in a new — rrequently, is the cause of the yitchers appear to me to be as they ever were,” said " star. “I don't see why t be. They have etter and teachers than they ever ore and the minors are de- them as rapidly. And the ‘a # # fa laries should attract smarter nin the old days. It must be y ball.” : ie Tobin blames it all on the | at the pitching staffs of to ‘ith those of a few years ago,” ff man. “Each club had at sulars, men like Jack Powelly van and Bill Dinneen. at ye slender kid pitchers of to-— © a staff like those of the old der, girlish things of today, ypop physiques couldn't ha ays. Get some good pitche id you'll see a stop put to _ | Bile ‘s that it makes its own breeze. It has no plush | Seats to trap and hold the heat and it doesn’t depend ' @2 @ diminutive electric fan as a cooling device. her in my amateur and semi- struck me at that time that ceeding as a pitcher, because ight. Now, however, I see — 0 the American League who > as I am.” 5 the old days and now a coach 8 the pitchers of today are ys of yore, if not better. | Rickey and attribute it ively ball. He asserts there” pitchers today, but that that — inywhere. aseman of the Cleveland In-— headquarters of the Chicaso Motor Club, Thirt y-third ‘street and Michigan avenue, and from that point they /must pay their street car and taxicab fare to their further destination, just as would be necessary ff they alighted at a railroad terminal. _ operating care in : ham, Marshal! and Danville. poute is 354 miles. / there is delay in mating the downtowr district. vival there not later than 8:30 p. m. may be counted upon. ' A Post-Dispatch Sunday Mazazine writer made the ) trip as a passenger recently, going to Chicago on a Saturday and returning the following Monday. | Weather was extremely warm and there can be no doubt | Senger service, but in favor Said that its smooth right o | Goes not, for instance, have to break the continunity ? é Troan BY alITNEY To Culcaco Jn A Jay! Pts ie.” wig ie ing up with Lizzie is tame comparéd with exhilaration of watching the driver ent down high-powered rivals on the cement highway—Fare is $10 and run- | ping time is 13 to 15 hours—Many discomforts of train travel eliminated— _ The car makes its own breeze and the speedometer laughs at the thermom- eter—No dining cars, but home-cooked lunch and roadside pop are plentiful ITNEYING to Chicago in one day is a new di- version which has been made possible to St. Lovisans within the last few weeks by the establishment of passenger-carrying automo- bile lines which thrived from the start, cue part- ly to the novelty service and partly to railroad strike conditions which made some travelers 3 of making the trip by train. ’ One of the best organized of these lines operates four two starting each Wednesday morning and two Saturday morning. The one-way fare is $10, “which is 41 cents less than the regular raiJroad fare. ‘Btarting on this tour, passengers are picked up at In Chicago they are set down at the Some individuals this service include delivery at destination in Chicago, but charge a higher fare. On the return trip passengers are picked up at their stop- ping places in Chicago and set down at their homes in ' St. Louis. The organized service is over the Dixie Highway and 7 Old National trails, known as the southern route to Chicago, going by way of Collinsville, Vandalia, Effing- The distance over this Thus far the service has been better advertised in Bt Louis than in Chicaze, with the result that more | passengers are carried on the eastward runs. Never- ' theless, none of the cars in the service has returned to -~—« Bt. Louis empty. St. Louisans who mate the trip are go pleased with it that they maxXe return reservations. | The service has been especially attractive to yourg women vacationists. cS _ No definite schedule is iaid out by the jitney onera- tors except that the trip is to be made in a day. Siart- | ing from St. Louis at 6 a. m., the drivers endeavor to” 'feach the Chicago terminal about 7:30 p. m. This is / usually done, but occasionally the traffic congestion ‘tp 80 great after reaching the Chicago city limits that Ar- The that with the thermometer registering not far. from "a 100 mark, railroad travel would have been most a forting and depressing. It was not 30 on the fe road, with the tovring car whizzing along at an : speed of 35 miles an hdr over the cement ‘Bighways. One advantace of a rapidly moving automo- This is one of the rosy sides of the automobile pas- f the railroad ik may be way is continuous. It Of its horizontal progress to go bumping, dipping, jog- slipping, careening and skidding through the of Troy, [ll., some of which apparently have been repaired since Priam was King of the But the driver is a philosopher. Hanging on to his | Steering wheel for dear life he calls back over his “Don't forget. We've got a long way to | $0 end before the trip is over you won't reraember this old hitless days. h ball, the spitball, take away - apping the pitcher, let him u will see less hitting,” said a Later we are to find there are other towns on the | little shaking up at the start. This is the worst place Shere is.” That ic reassuring. And so with a few or less complimentary remarks we bid farewell SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. route which find unpaved streets good enough for or- dinary uses. and so the highway chain is broken oc- casionally by stretches of rather rough going, oue of the worst being just northeast of Vandalia. Yet all of these put together would be an extremely small pro- portion of the entire route, the greater part of which is the finest hard road imaginable; a very paradise for the motorist. Like a broad white ribbon the cement roadway, smooth as a city sidewalk. extends for miles and miles as a challenge to the driver. Move over this road slowly and ‘t moves to meet you sluggishiy and with seeming reluctance. But throw ‘er into high and speed your car up to 35 or 40 miles an hour and note how glad'y the road rushes to the meeting. It dances for verv joy, and with such en- couragement few drivers can resist the impulse to see if there are higher figures on the speedometer. If you have never seen the 40 on that little put-and-take wheel that shows how fast you are going. you will be sure to see it not long after you ship as a pas- senger on an automobile cruiser to Chicago. From the tonneau floats a feminine voice: “Mercy, driver, aren't you going awfully fast?” “No danger, iady.”’ he calls back. “That's what this road was made for.”” The lure of the road works quick- ly. A few miles further on the same feminine vwoice: “Driver, do you thin« you could pass that big car ahead of us? We'd love to see you do it.” “Watch me,” says the driver. And in three and one-half bats,of an eye the big car is ieft behind.” It vate ore that this passing of the big car was not a mere matter of bravado. There was not even a teuch of recklessness in it. Before the trip was over the young woman, a charming vacationist in knicker- boc’ers, Was to see car after car cut down on this great white way which lin’s St. Louis with Chicago. The driver with persistence and skill makes his own right of way. It is an unwritten rule of the highway that any car has the richt to pass any other which is going in the same direction at slower speed. The driver desiring to pass need only sound his horn. The ‘man ahead moves to the right and gives him room to pass. Passengers unaccustomed to this sort of travel usu- ally are watchful and apprehensive in the early stages of the journey. They seem to scnse the imminence of rear-end coilisions, but after they have observed for awhile the workings of the rule of the road and have seen car after car give way at the sound of the horn, they are ready to believe the driver when he tells them there is no denger in this cutting down process, though it has all the thrill of leaving the field behind in a race. Of course. the Dixie Highway is not a one-way road, and while we are cutting down motorists ahead we are constantly meeting cars. This adds another spectacular feature to the automohile passenger serv- ice, when. as happens again and again, the driver has to exercise his judgment of speed and distance in gaug- ing the chance to cut out a car ahead without getting in the path of a machine coming toward him. Some- times we sin through apparently by a margin of only a few inches, though actual measurement probably would show it to be several feet. The passenger soon learns that alert watchfulness is the mental attitude of most drivers on this highway. Those who are not watchful are watched and the cood driver may always be relied upen to avoid mistakes on his own part and to protect himself from the mis- takes of others. While he is learning to do this he receives many lessons from other drivers. Some of these lectures, delivered on the fly are not couched in academic language, but they have a forcefulness which makes them stick in the memory. Reference has been made here to some scraps of conversation between the driver and the young woman CHICAGO 7 BEECHER ¢ 11M MOMENCE ¢% 31M WATSEKA ¢ 10 M MILFORD ¢ 11M HOOPESTON ¢ 6 M ROSSVILLE ¢ ISM DANVILLE $ WESTYILLE'® 10M GEORGETOWN ¢ RIDGEFARM € CHRISMAN @ ©M OM passenger, but it must be understood that this would not have been possible except when the machine was travefing over practically clear stretches of the road. Where the highway is crowded the driver answers no questions and pays no attention to anything but the manipulation and steering of his car. He has his breathing spells and comes up to talk at places, for in- stance, like Jewett, 121 miles out of St. Louis, where the city ordinances say six miles an hour is fast enough for anyone to travel. Here there is @ speed trap—a village policeman at each end of the town. If you pass the first one at a rate beyond the speed limit he gives some mysterious signal or high sign to his fellow offi- (Continued on Page 18.) PAGE NINE

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asy Divorce-/s igttoritfea - Increases in divorces not an alarming fact but a simple, natural fact— The children often are better off with their uncongenial parents apart — Margaret Gould’s sait against M. de Bernard—How no- divorce South Carolina defeats the ERE is a frank, fearless piea that the easy 4:8 solution of marriage bonds, which has bern called “Nevada's chief industry.” is founded On iustice to the individual and makes for the best interests of the nation. It comes from one who has served term after term on the bench in Reno, haz presided over hundreds of cases. has been deeply conversent with the details of every important suit that has come before the Nevada courts—one, in short, who is thoroughly queli‘wd to discuss the momentous question of divorce. From every standpoint it must be admitted thai the qucstion is momenious. Justice to the wives, a “square deal” to the children, freedom from degrading union for the hushband—eau are invoived end with them the home. the unit o; the nation. Judge Bartlett. in tRis, the first of a scries of articles, gives an answer tc some of the sudordr mate questions. Jadge Bartiett has selected from the hundreds of cases that have come under his observation crrtam ones of note for comment or as pertinent crampies dy which to demonstrate points tn Ais piea. Giving the detaiis of these cases, some involving the best-known peopie im the country. some of curious twists of legal swubtcrfuge or of Auman nafure. Judge Bartlett has provided a series inieresting im the ez- treme irrespective of tts tmportance as 4 serious pres- entation of ome side of a2 vital question. By GEORGE A. BARTLETT, District Judge, Reno, Nevada AR@sawe if. IYVORCE in the United States is greatly on the increase. This is the stark fact. bacted by copious figures iaboriously compiled by statis- ticians. It is an alarming fact. in the opinion of some persons; it is a simple. natura! fact. as viewed by others. The alarmists in the matter of divorce are the re- actionaries, the stand-patters, the antiprogressives. In their idea, life is all blocked out into neat little checr- erdoard squares, and they ficht tooth and nail against anything that threatens to disturb their orderiy ar- rangement. Those who tate the divorce increase as a simple, natural fact include the flexible. far-visioned individn- als who see life as an ever-changing. ever-progressing force. They realize that the present era is marked by social and economic readjustments so great as to be almost tantamornt to upheaval. They understand. therefore, that a readjustment of standards concerning the marriage relation, along with the rest, is not only natural but inevitabie. There is no cause for alarm in the divorce increase It is a sign of the times; in many ways it is a healthy sign. The institution of marriaze must be saved. Tho world is not ready for its abolition: the world wi] mot be ready for several generations, if ever. But the free dissolution of ties that lack emotional] Justification is no menace to the marriage institu‘ion. Indeed. the contrary is true; for the institution of marriage should not only be saved. but should be en- nobied and elevated. A soble marriage is a union of congenial spirits. Divorce will not touch fit. Other unions are pseudo- marriages and their disruption harmonizes with the best preservation of the marriage instituticn. Put before I go into all that, I want to give you a preliminary survey of the facts. and also some of the figures. involved in the present divorce situation. Unfortunately the most recent official statistics obtainable are those for the year 1916: for the suec- ceeding period observation will have to be substi- tuted for actual figures. The year 1916 showed a total number of 112.036 divorces throuzchout the coun- try, as compared with a total of 72.062 for 1996 and a total of 42.937 in 1896. Allowances must be made for counties from which no returns were received. A good idea of the imcrease can be gained from a consideration of the number of divorces per 196.900 population. The rate was 112 im 1916: % im 1906: 75 in 1900; 53 im 1890: 39 im 1880; 28 im 1870. Hands will go up im horror at this apparent loosing GEORGE A. BARTLETT. of the bonds of responsibility: there will be persons who interpret the figures as signs of a weakening of moral stamina. I want to call to the special attention of all such persons this fact: That in order justiv to estimate the significance of the figures, as indicators of the moral worth of a people it ts necessary to note very earefully the varied conditions of the different periods mentioned. Factors such as the changed status of women, in- creased travei facilities and a consequent greater scope of individual vision, larger educational opportunities. have brought about profound differences between the past two or three generations; and no comparative an- alyses which do not rec¥on with these things can have any value. . And I want to say right here. to forestall! that in- evitable question: “What about the children” which I know you are about to ask, that [ believe the sep- aration of the parents in some cases is not only not against the children’s best interests but actually nec- essary to the furtherance of them. Take the condition revealed in the suit of Margaret (Gould) de Pernard, a New York society woman, against her husband, Pierre M. de Bernard of Paris. The case. by the way, shows how financial . elements frequently play a part that gives a decidedly sordid tinge to the relation about to be broken. The couple were married in 1907, and divorced 12 years later At the time of their marriage M. de Bernard was in the real estate business in Paris, from which he de- rived the income of $2000 per year. Immediately after their wedding. he announced that he would not work any. more, since ber income was sufficient to support them both. She protested against the decision. tell- ing him that she wanted him to build a career for himself. and that she would aid him financially. It was mo use; he flatly refused to work. She had been allowed an income by the trustees of her father’s estate. which was deposited to the joint credit of herself and her husband. He squandered most of it im extravagant and riotous living, so her testimony declared. Frequently, when she tried to pay her personal bills by check, she would find that her husband had drawn out all the money. Checks and bills would be returned to her unpaid, which of course gave her deep humiliation. It was natural that she should remonstrate with him. “You are rich.” he would reply. “Have your trustees make you a larger allowance.” Frequently his creditors, too—cafe owners, tailors, and so on—would come to her and present their bills. demandine that she pay them regardless of the fact that she had nothing to do with contracting them. It often happened that. to avoid humiliation. she had to borrow money to pay not only ber own bills. but ber husband's as weil. Her health, as the result of such constant anxiety, gave way. and she was forced to be a at .anitariums. At length, in 1914, she 2th returned to America, since when she has a from her husband. 2 The couple have one child. Those whe | a to & fi — he - $ g) the separation of the parents is hard spon & are especially invited to consider the ¢ Would any child be better off in the

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iS forced to be a frequent agth, in 1914, she left Frances since when she has lived p> child. Those who declare marents is hard upon the c to consider the case just better off in the joint tion was so lacking in have devoted their lives m general, and of child frete facts outlined. Why, eparation was a million t Seus LOR Upon Wicit living. and the condition of al- 1 cv neubinage which has resulted there. ’ has been the necessity to regulate, by | how large a proportion of his property a mar- May give to his “affinity. New York's rate per 109,000 was 32—the low- Country, with the exception of North Caro- fate was 31. But don't draw erroneous foms from that; remember that great numbers @rk’s mismated persons, shrin«ing from the One legal basis in their own State, or per- no ground for the use of it. migrate to in search of freedom. ‘ Tate of 607 per 190.010, which caused the Moreland of Sacramento such consterna- @xpressed in a recent article) is greatly persons desiring to exercise their consti- ! to “liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” cannot do so at home. ' York 86.7 per cent of the divorces were ito matives; in Nevada, 20.7 per cent to natives. Matter of fact. causes for the separation of two fare more nearly uinform throughout the coun- is supposed. Even New York and South Caro- we various grounds for annulment. which in upon the marital relation is the same as , be is that in cases of annu!ment. matters ¥ rights do not complicate. and alimony plays of consent of either party, bigamy. intermar- | races, and intermarriage within cer- of blood or other marriage kinships annul im South Carolina. yy. bigamy, force or fraud. and physical are annulment grounds in New York. ing discussion of causes. New York Carolina are to be ta’en for granted as icept as already provided for. Physical incapacity has general acceptance as a ravse. The qualification is that it must have been present at the time of the marriage, and continued up to the time of divorce action. Colorado admits the validity of this cause also when it has come about through immoral action after marriage. Porto Rico, evriously enough specifies that the condition shall have arisen after marriage. In my opinion, the existence of this condition, in an incurable form, ought to be grounds for divorce, with- out regard to time of origin. : Adultery is a generally accepted ground. There are certain limiting conditions, such as: That it shall not have been “‘coo*ed up” for the purpose. That the married persons shall not have had marital relations after discovery of guilt of one by the other. That the person bringing suit shal not have been similarly guilty, and that the action shall have been started within a certain limited time (varying in different states) after the discovery of infidelity. You know. of course. that marital infidelity and adultery are interchangeable terms. You won't make the mistake of the Reno lawyer, who, bringing suit for a woman client on this ground, solemnly assured the Court that she wanted her freedom because her hus- band was an infidel. Desertion is also generally accepted. The time ranges from six months (in Hawaii) to three years. There are various local limitations—as illustration. Alabarva’s specification that the desertion must have continued two years, and the person bringing suit on the ground of it must have been a resident of the State for three years. Habitual drunkenness has general acceptance. It is usvally specified that the habit must have developed afier marriage. Sometimes there is no limit of dura- tion of the habit: sometimes there is, with a variation of from one to three years. Some states ma‘e specific provision for addic'ion also to “other drugs; where this is not the case, it could be brought in under the head of “cruelty.” Insanity is a generally accepted cause, the proviso being in some states that the condition must have ex- isted at the time of marriage. This is a very unfair ruling, since union with an insane person is destruc- tive of happiness, no matter what the time of seizure. Many states put limits upon the duration of insanity. Thus. Alabama specifies that it must have continued for 20 years, North Dakota for five years, Utah that it must be permanent. A continuance for 20 years is nothing short of pre- posterous! Miscellaneovs causes, such as conviction of felony; where the wife is at the time of marriage an expectant mother. the father of her unborn child being someone other than her husband: where fraud or force has en- tered in: where there is neglect to provide; where a former marriage exists—all these have universal ac- ceptance, either as ground for divorce or for annul- ment. Extreme cruelty as a ground for divorce has been reserved for fullest discussion, because it is perhaps the most important of all the causes, in that it is the most elastic, and also the one showing almost the great- est increase between 1906 and 1916. During that time divorces for adultery increased 13.3 per cent, for neg- lect to provide 85 per cent; for desertion 45.9 per cent, for drunkenness 30.6 per cent and for cruelty 75.8 per cent. “Extreme cruelty” admits of varied interpretation. Lord Stowell. in 1790, trying the case of Evans vs. Evans. set the precedent which still obtains in En- glish-spea*ing countries, although it has undergone some modifications. In 1868, Judge Lewis of Nevada, in the Reed vs. Reed case. effectually formulated the modified doctrine which has to a considerable extent superseded the original. “What merely wounds the mental feelings,” de- OUS fUEGE — ne O PLACE in a series of articles before the American public the varied points in the divorce problem, no one hetter equipped could have been chosen than Judge Bartlett. He is completely conversant, from his long term of service on the Nevada bench, with every angle of the question. Judge Bartlett was born in San Francisco. but moved in infancy to Nevada. He is a graduate of George. town University. Since 1893 he has practiced law or served the public—as District Attorney as member of the Sixtieth and Sixty-first Con- gresses and as District Judge at Reno. AS ‘Qed - a > clared Lord Stowell, “is in few vases to be admitted, when not accompanied with bodily injury, either actual or menaced. Mere austerity of temper, petulance of manner, rudeness of language, a want of civil attention and accommodation, even occasional sal- lies of passion, if they do not threaten bodily harm, do not amount to legal cruelty.” Contrast with this the ruling of Judge Lewis. in the Reed case. In this case, the woman seeing divorce on the ground of cruelty accused her husband of tying her child by a former marriage to a porch post Upon her interfering, she said. he treated her violently, though he did her no serious injury. A few months later, she testified, he beat and choked her, discoloring and bruising her face. At another time, in the course of a quarrel, both strugzied for pos- session of a shovel, and she got a cut in the head that kept her in bed for ten days. The testimony showed, however, that she had be- come more than a little provocative in each instance: in the shovel incident it was she who first seized it, and threatened her husband with it—his grasp upon it was in self-defense, and the injury to her accidental. Because of her blameworthiness. said Judee Lewis “extreme cruelty” was not establis} d in this case. He went on to say, however, that a new definition of the term was needed. “It will be observed,” he said, “that physical injury alone seems to merit consideration, whilst the subtle torture of mental anguish, unless occasioned by per- sonal violence done or apprehended, is entirely over- looked. There may be extreme cruelty without the slightest violence; the happiness of a life may be de- stroyed by a course of conduct which could furnish no ground for apprehending bodily harm or injury. “If it appear probable that the life of one of the par- ties is rendered miserable by any character of miscon- dvct on the part of the other, the separation should be decreed.” Judge Lewis’ declaration that spiritual and mental cruelty are at least as significant as the physical kind gains ever-increasing support as the science of psychol- O£Y gains ground, and a better understanding of hu- manity and its needs is evolved. “It is manifest frou. he nature of things.’ said Judce Lewis, “that acts which would be extreme cruelty under some circumstances would not be so under others; and, so, too, a course of conduct towards one person might be deemed extreme cruelty which to- wards another would not be so considered by anyone.” i knew a man who, by the sheer instrumentality of refined but merciless. satire—-without ever raising his voice, to say nothing of his hands—could reduce bis hypersensitive wife to a state of hysteria; could, and did it with a relish. The same treatment would have had no effect on a more healthily balanced spirit. It was unmistakable cruelty, none the less, ip the case in point. The vwsual procedure, when extreme cruelty is the basis upon which the divorce action is brought, is to establish :the fact that the cruel spouse's behavior, mental or physical, has injured the nervous or bodily health of the other. A great 6-foot-3 negro was in my court one day, seeing separation from his wife. He claimed to have been the victim of cruel treatment. “What did vour wife do to you” his counsel ques- tioned. “She done say she goin’ to put poison in mah soup'” he replied. “She say, too, she goin’ cut out mab giz- zuhd'”’ “What was the effect of your wife's treatment upon your health?” “Well, Jedge,” said he, gravely, “ah done jes’ nachel- ly lost mah appetite!” Though the answer threatened the gravity of the court, it has its serious aspect in demonstrating how cruelty is to be interpreted largely in the lic¢ht of the- individual involved. To the simple-souled fellow, no more grievous calamity could befall than that this healthy and innocent delight in the joys of the palate should desert him. It was rea! suffering that was en- tailed: and as such it had legitimate claim to con- sideration. ana meanires In next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Magazine, Judce Bertiett will discuss “Divorce from the Woman's Angie.”” How her increased social and economic independence have given her new deeds and a new strength. Various paths that lead to the divorce court—The Mabel Gilman-Corey Case in illustra- tion—The Weird Hoax of the Allen Case. Alto- gether, there will be five more articles on this subject by Judge Bartlett

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eee . Bae . Bis * aa eee es E, ae P Be, ; « z 3% * .* ee am i > ar > ae io eee f ‘ j +4 ; , ; tie Fie . ae = EZ ee . a ee Be ae f — € Ten representative bachelors tell a Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine inquirer what \e qualities they admire most and what they would demand above ail others in PAGE TWtL_vE a wife—Good manners are first of all and blondes are popular’ :: 2: EN like girls. Certain observations convince a Post-Dispatch Sunday Mag- azine writer of this fact. To deter- mine what sort of girls men like best, 10 men, each emgaged in a different business or profession, were asked: “What kind of girls do you like— more than others”” First. a commercial artist. 27 years oid. mildly pros- perous, of a practical bent of mind. He said: “My favorite girl is 19 years old; her hair ts brown: she is not made prigzgish by « college educa- tion. which. for mos* purposes. is dhnecessary. “Family is not an important consideration. as many girls of humble class are more pleasing and even bet- ter-bred than those of a so-called ‘society set." Money I shouldn't object to. bet wouldnt reqvire. “The three virtues that appeal to me most in a wom- an are poise. unselfishness and adaptability. “The worst fault she can have is, to my mind, slat- ternliness. “What want most m a girl is the character that will make wher a partner and friend. as well as sweet- heart/ I want someone who, without sacrificing femi- ninify, ean share the problems of my career. Someone who can understand sympathetically ny Work. Not 2 Woman artist—Lord save me’ Put who can go or a fishing trip with me and bait bef own hook. who m face both luxury and creditors Avith the same easy t of one’s best friend.” ‘aap, 4 , rather good salary. “bohemian” tastes: ¥ . of course, but have no particular age , er blonde or brunette. I hate educa j . . . So mnch for the artist. Now. then, number two, an ever, to be good. i, More mopeéey the better! let three greatest virtues would be a sense of : and skill] at Uact “Plenty of money Let us turn to a who isn't too young. and therefore be between 24 and 727. depending turity. She would be a blonde. veia good high schoo! = aa? sca the meaning of the wort. ) . I weuld rather not marry a zirl Sech girls are as a rule. selfish, I thin’. thpee preferred virtues are kindness appre- maternal instinct. fauit I think . ejatiraness : mest_sericdts would be a desire to firs * “>=—"——- “I have traveleg through the country, and I am so . weary of jazz and flappers. and the men who fiztrh them, that I'm ready to fall in love with any real, old- fashioned giri I don't meas an antique. either. But I do mean a girl who hikes her home. and likes babies, and who finds her husband more interesting than bridge parties, cabarets and finale hoppers.” . a 2 Namber four. a broker, 37. . fond of his pleasures: “The younger a woman is the more attractive she is. She's more easily handled. for one thing -J_yonlé lize best the giri who would adapt herself to my tastes. “She may be either blonde or brunette. Perhaps as a general thine, blond beauty is more appealing to me. i think it is to most men. “Education is a good thing. bet not as important “The fault I should be most anxious to avoid would be nagging This is a book in itself” = 7 He was the true “broker type.” Sure profits for him- self, 2 gambie for his customer. So let me report the reply of a doctor, 30 years oid, successful, optimistic and ambitious: “The girl I ifke best is a brymette. about 25 years the giri who does not relax after marriage. _deyest the woman who is uptruthéal . “1 work hard for my living, 2ot 4's who works with ber husband and adds zest to the things he wants to do.” o — . Sailors are supposed to have wide experience of giris. There is something about their having an assortmen! always apportioned among different ports. So let as hear from an officer on am ocean liner, 33 years old, fair salary. firm and proud: “Not too young a girl, who world be inclined to be flighty. A blonde. Well educated, since education —ig the best of all things. A good, conservaijve family, traditions. “Not have-tgo-.mech money. “Her three virtues: Fidelity, neatness, truth. “A fault I dislixe > Frivolity. “I do wot care for who are too gay; | prefer dignity. especially in a youhg woman. I like her to be capabie. simple in tastes ahd character.” > + > The sailor knew his mind. anyway. Quite the op- posite was the society man, 34. rieh. easygoing: “I like the young girt—who doesn't. bless them! Also the blonde, may they always be doubly blessed. By all means she must have a good edaration. As for family, she certainly should have that. Bad drawins- room manners are worse than a bad temper. money: it spolis gifils. Her three virtues, of thinting. shovld be unselfishness, a sense \of justice and an ability to forgive. Her flaw would he, @f course, deceit. 3 5 . “As for the general traits, of my favorite kind of girl, I must admit that the-weman who demands a great deal of me really fs the ene I like the best.. By demandin deal of me, I mean a womag. whose helplessness” instinctively makes \ me me | i don't lie women to be be beate-myseif I hare to have my~protection. I suppose at ) be shocked into action. ~ oe “Anything I think today. hdweter, I-mieht deny. / morrow. educated. Not aristocratic. or want her to be unselfish. faithful = . > = we do 4and maybe peace.” The offer of peace suggested, for number nine, the clergyman. 30 years . With moderate salary and the temperament of idealist. “In answering your ques‘iounaire I may say I prefer a wife younger than myself. Her complexion does not matter. I would want her to be educated. As for fam- ily and money. these are nothing compared to character, which is iMrely to be independent of them. “Her virtues? They are universal virtues in men emi women. I mean cheerfulness, sincerity and seif- sacrifice. A very great fault im a woman might be envy. “The wife I desire is one who will love me, but who will love my work also, who will feel herself equally ordained to express the word of God. I would love her with all gentleness: bat I am dedicated to my work also. I would want her to share my mission with me, willingly. out of love for it and me” a . * And case ten, a lawyer, 22, income excellent, ironic and pessimistic: “The age of a most likable woman depends on the woman. Some wear ingenuocsness weil, others badly. A woman should always instinctively pick out the right age for her style. “Give me brunettes. I weary of blond vapidity. Let her ‘have enough education to despise it. She must have good family—positively. It is foolish to answer a question as to her having money. “There are three virtues I should like to imagine one woman possessed (along with good looks): Intelli- gence, a profound sense of humor and logic. “The thing I dislike most in a woman is ‘intel- lectuality." ” + _ > And so, as some other great man of few words has said: That's that! SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. is just off Co. The title a great sum obtained I other book, this may be charecter is a2 Woman her own iife.” ~REZERE itt : i

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Ss 0 I eo Ss wee eS oe AT A MESS TUIS BUSINESS WOMAN ADE OF HER HOME AND FAMILY ! | Rosalie Occleve learns, after it is too late and domestic catastrophe has toppled over her house of cards, that there is no substitute for personal conduct cf child-rearing and house- hold duties and that new-fangled ideas may look good in theory but prove disastrous in practice—It all happens in “This Freedom,” the new novel by the author of “If Win- ter Comes.” ses is just off the presses of Little, Brown € | ’ ECAUSE “If Winter Comes” found a very 2 a wide reading. public interest is keen in “This Freedom,” A. 8S. M. Hutchinson's | : firet book following his famous best seller . cS The American edition of this new novel a - from an iliege! operation after being Jed astray. The 4 ) @ther son. the younger, beat up bis sister's betrayer _ @né then killed himself. | All these tragedies came to a bead at about the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. — ' ~ . . . —_, ~*~. (> ty ~ | \ \ OY ee : ay a \e ey a same time. The mother, after sending a message resigning her place at the bank, said to the father “This is not the children’s tragedy. This is my tragedy. These were not the children's:faults. Thess were my transgressions. Life is sacrifice. 1 never sacrificed Sacrifice is atonement It now is pot possibie for me to atone.” Mrs. Occleve, who was Rosalie Aubyn. was a woman of a distinct individualist type. as already indicated (inti! she met Harry Occleve she Was a man-hater Early environment as the youngest child of a country clergyman in England tended to make ber so. The Rev. Mr. Aubyn was of the type of men who conceive that the world is made for themselves and themselves only, and that the women really don't count His two sons were chips off the old biock. Little Rosalie never saw men of any other sort until after she left home to go to boarding school. At first she thongbt men were wonderfu! they did so many things, and women—the women she. knew—never did anything but slave for the men. Ags she grew up her viewpoint changed, and al] men disgusted her. Rosalie’s mother was of the old-fashioned sort. Mr. Hutchinson says this of her x She bad no interests other than her homé and her husband and her children and the pleasures and the treasures and the friends of her husband and ber children. She belonged to that dark age when duty toward others was the guiding prin- ciple of moral life: she came only to the threshold of this enlightened age in which duty to oneself is known to be the paramount and first and last consid- eration of life as it should be lived.’ It is quite apparent all throvgh the book that Mr. Hutchinson reveres the old-fashioned mother. Rosalie loved ber mother, but pitied her as well; and she determined that she herself never would live that kind of life—she would live ber own life and not be ground down by domestic duties. . Hecause she found, in her narrow child life. that women were imposed upon by men. and that men could be free of home duties and do big things outside, Rosalie determined to do a man's work. After schoo!) days she refused to return to the rural rectory. She stayed in London, living in a boarding house. got a job in an office, and believed herself to be radiantly happy. In her boarding bouse period this is what Rosalie said of men: “They're very fond of saying women. are cats. Fools' It’s men that are the cat tribe: tame cats, tabby cats, wild cats, Cheshire cats, tomcate and stray cats’ Aren't they, just? And look at them— tame cats are miserable creatures tabbw~ cats the sloppy creatures, wild cats ferocious creatures, Ches- hire cats fool creatures, tomcats disgusting creatures. stray cats—on the whole the stray cats are the least objectionable, they are bearable: at the right time and for a short time.” To the same person. the faced spinster who wg¢s ber roommate, Rosalie confided: “It's my own life I'm going to have, my own place. my own share; not modeled on anyone else's. If it were conceivable that I ever met a man ! cared tuppence about-—-but it isn’t conceivable: that’s a quality that’s been left clean out of me, thank good- ness —but if it were conceivable, what I'd offer would be just to share; to go on living my own way and he his-_| mean after marriage, of course; | think this free-love business they talk about is even more detestable than the lawful kind—just animalism Thats all I'd do Me my life; he hie life; mecting, as equais, when it was convenient to meet.” Harry Occleve, handsome, gifted. getting on in his profession, was supposed to be about to propose to Laetitia, beautiful cousin of Rosalie. On the apparen: eve of that proposal he ercounters Rosalie, the poor relation, in a dark passage, crushes her to him, kisses her, and Rosalie’s detestation of men is off from that moment. She had thought she detested Occleve most particularly, but-—let the author tell it: ‘He caught her hand. ‘My conspirator’ My secret- sharer'’ “She gave him her heart in her eves. “He said, ‘Tomorrow I will come to you.’ “She disengaged her hand. “He gave a swift look all abovt and caught her in his arms. ‘You must tell] me, my Rosalie. Tell me’ “She breathed, ‘You knew, before I knew, that ! loved you.’ ” Then Rosalie went straight home, got into bed without putting her clothing away as was her lifel: ¢ tidy habit, and cried for an hour or so because thus suddenly she had been made to abandon her favorite theory that all men were contemptible cats So, of course, they got married. Also, they got children, as stated. Also: ‘Harry was here upon the battlements, come With her in her retirement, joined with her as her ally Ail ber ideas were his ideas. He, too, had these new views of marriage. He said they always had been his. He hated, as she hated, that old dependence notion all the privileges the man’s, the woman's al! the duties. That was detestable to him. said Harry. Marriage, in his view—” Thies, of course, was “before taking.” After the children began to grow up, Harry's views were modi- hed “Those children were brought up with every modern advantage. Wisdom is judged by the age in which it flourishes, and everything that the day accounts wise for children those children had. _3:3° 2 they were out of the care of Muffet, who was every- thing that a nurse ought to be. they passed into the care of a resident governess, Miss Prescott, who was a children's governess, not for the old and fatuous reason that she ‘loved children,’ but for the new and intelligent reason that she was attracted by the cbild- mind as a study and was certificated and diplomaed in the study of children as an exact science—Child Welfare as she called it. Miss Prescott had complete charge of the children,” etc After the children had some years of Child Welfare under the perfect Miss Prescott, Harry observed they weren't exactly norma! children. “Not responsive,” suggested Rosalie. Yes, that was just it-—-not respon- sive, Harry agreed. They didn’t seem to love their parents, nor to bave the slightest regard for each other. save only that the littlest boy adored bis sister —who either snubbed or ignored him. Occleve sug- gested to his wife, quite gently, that perhaps it might be better for the children if she'd leave her post and live at home with them. Said Harry: “We're married. The married state. With children. Doesn’t the whole fabric of the married state rest on the domesticity of women”” “She murmured, ‘No, on her resignation, Harry.” “ae if be had touched something and been burnt be very sharply drew in his breath. “She said. ‘Ah, you'd be hurt, I told you. Dear, (Continued on Page 1%) PAGE THIRTEEN ie sameeeineeanemedsieen dine ene i

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THE SUSPENSE IS TERRIE © hy ROYAL BROWN VERY time I think of what ig hidden in my bureau draser. which ia about omce a sec- ond, I fee! as if I must scream or have hys- terics. I shall undoubtedly be in an insane asyium with white hair. or dead of pure ter- ror, or in jail, or all three, before very much longer. I do not know which. and just now I feel as if I didn’t care. At least, this horrible sus- pense will be over. The worst of it is that I do not dare breathe a word to anybody, not even my roommate, who is now doing her bookkeeping and expecting sympathy because she can't make it come out right—as if that were anything new! Egypt's Queen’ She thinks a silly old theme is what I am now writing. |! bave a wild desire to throw the morning paper, which I am sitting on. at her. and point to the headlines on the first page and sar, “Read that!” The headlines, which I Know by heart. are as fol- lows: SEEK PRETTY YOUNG PSE DO-WIDOW IN $100,000 JEWEL ROBBERY. Then I could explode a veritable bombshell bry saying, “The jewels are in my bottom bureau drawer’” She would undoubtedly have hysterics and shrie*, which wouid only mean more trouble for me. There- fore, | preserve a dignified silence. The subject of our theme, as I forgot to mention is: “Environment and Clothes, Their Effect on Manners and Morals.” Amberly. our English teacher, is the strictest.trpe of New Enclander. with her hair in a straight knot and teeth that stick right out to meet you Hilda's next words—my roommate's name is Hilda Thorne—bronght my troubles flowing back upon me She suggested: “You might invite Amberly up to try on your Diack teddy and observe the effect on her The moment Hilda said that everything became clear as day to me. I iIimplicitiy Delieve that that Slack teddy was to blame for all that happened. And if I had not come to this school, [| would pever have bought it. This, then—that is one of Miss Amberly’s pet phrases —is a plain example of “Environment and Clothes, Their Effect on Manners and Mora's.” And if I! really should write what I could on this srfbject. it wouldn't be oniy Miss Amberly’s teeth that would stick out On second thoughts, [| shall write it-—-every wor. Not, of course, to hand in to Miss Amberir. ![ ne not look at the morning paper to put down what is printed there. Every word is tndelibly written on my memory, especially those referring to me Vigorous search is beinz made for a young woman whom the police are confident wil! soon be in their hands. There is no question but wat she acted as the go-between. and a noto- rious fence. whom the police deciare she repre- sented, is under close survei'lance. Also. wide search is being made for James Jerome, alias “Gentleman Jim.” alias “The Slick Kid.” who has already served time for jewel thefts and whose description tallies absolutely with that of the man seen in company with the sough'- for young woman in Schurier’s yesterday after- noon. My only hope is that what father said when our En- glish setter was stolen is true. My mother at once suggested no- tifving the police. “They'd never find him uniess he waiked right up to a police- man and bit him,” father said. “And then the policeman would shoot_him. so what's the use*’ The thought of my father. which this bas brought to me, and the blow my arrest will be to him, almost mates me weep. [n- deet, I undoubtedly would, were I not afraid of Hilda, whom I just caught ‘ooking at me sort of suspiciously. I must calm my- self. The best thing to do is to return to my father. Ii do not mean literally, because I am not expected home until Thantksziv- ing. and he would Know at once that something was wrong. “What have you done now” he would demand. “Burned down the school or just poisoned your roommate?” Nevertheless, he is alwaye sym- pathetic, even when he pretends otherwise. and he is fond of me. although he always growis at the expense that I and Jane, who ts my younger sister, are to him. The minute I saw the biark teddy in a shop window in Phil- adelphia. | realized its posesibili- ties and knew that I simply must have it. even if it broke me. which it did. I could not buy - PAGE FOURTEEN ' ats ¢ ed i a : a ee | ser hi @ . . oi it at that instant, being accompanied not only by Hilda but br Miss Moore. our botany teacher. But while we were waiting for Miss Moore to finish her dinner—ali the teachers develop “Into female anacon- das when eating in Philadelphia at our expense-—I saw my chance. “May I run across the street to the drug store, Miss Moore?” I as*ed. “I want to buy some toothpaste.” Usually she would have refused, but feeling indebted, perhaps—as she should have, considering the check— she said, “All right.” but to hurry. I certainly did, having to run three blocks and not daring to stop for the toothpaste. as I had intended, so that my consclenmce could not reprove me for telling a lie. I flopped into my chair absolutely breathless, and hoping Mies Moore wouidn't notice. She didn't, Dut Hilda, whom I had not taken into ny confidence, and who was cross at having been left to watch Miss Moore gobble, gave my package a nasty ioo Kk. ‘Did you ask them to wrap it in éxcelsior?” she asred, sarcastically. I had not realized until then that the package cer- tainly looked large for toothpaste. I was petrified, but, fortunatety. Miss Moore did not bear. Hilda remained distant all afternoon, bat I knew she was simply consumed with curiosity and must burst out as soon as we were alone in our room. “Well.” sire demanded then, “what have you got?” “A new teddy.” I said. “Do you gmean to say that you wasted all that diplo- macy for that?” she exclaimed. I said nothing. but proceeded to open the package. Why.” she gasped. “it's--it's black! e only one in Philadelphia.” She was terribly impressed, bet tried to conceal It. “It's one of those freak fashions.” she said. “I'll bet they only bought it for show. and were tickled stiff to get rid of it.” “If they were tickled stiff.” I retorted. “they did not show it when ther came to mentioning the price.” I slipped out of the Peter Thompsons, which is our school uniform and changed to my best black silk stockings and my black satin pumps with steel buckles. Then I got into it amd looked at myseif in tHe lone mirror on the bathroom door. I can only say that it Was worth a month's allowance. I seemed simply metamorphosed Even Hilda got the effect. The Diack teddy was a positive sensation. None of the other girls had ever thought of getting one. and lots of them—some of the nicest ones, too, such as mother wanted me to meet—came up to our room to see it and try it om. They all agreed it was the vampi- est thing ever being perfectly green with envy and Dianning to get one themselves as soon as possible, as I could perfectly weil see. Now, I do not know what effect the black teddy would have on Miss Amberly and her emotions. But whenever [ put it on, I felt positively reckless, just as when I first began to powder my nose. I could see my expression change. I actually looked and felt worild- wise and weary and terribly blase,. which is andoubted- iy the effect of clothes on manners and morals. And so, I believe implicity that if i had had on my ¥, * ¥ ba i yt oe «@. ee - Ps 4 , Mee ce eet. ee )* “ Y aut hy, st Rie a el aa ar. he “Did you ask them to wrap it in excelsior>” she asked, sarcastically. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. & fect book and just lets herself out. Peter Thompsons resterday afternoon I have spoken to “Gentleman Joe.” alias Kid.” in Schuyler’s. Or, rather. | would not him epeak to me. The way I haprened to be in Schuyler’s foHows: Although yesterday was a free means giris car go to Philadelphia if roses eroned, I was confined to the dormitory, dentally broken one of the greenhouse knew that I was pot supposed to practice golf there. but one would have supposed that having A for the window would be punishment enough, high cost of glass and labor these days—I man putting it in. dnd the time he took was in his life—but snuch was not the case. I thought Hilda might stay with me, but said was: “Nothing doing.” “All right.” 1 retorted. “Please shut up.” she said. letter.” The letter was to her beloved, who is olnaslill whom she writes reams. It was perfectly Plain te ahs, that if she didn't bite off pretty soon, the others © be gone. bet I did as she advised, and shat last she finished, and began to search wildly stamp, which she said she was sure she had the day before. I maintained. dignified silence. € if she had been half-way decent, I would } » her I used it, intending to replace it later. she departed, with her coat on her arm and her mouth. and I was alone. There was no other girl kept In yesterday. those in the infirmary with mumps and . ae things like that. Presently Hilda returned. been all the way up to the car line. hoping to 4 up with one of the chaperons, but sbe was I wished then she had gone, as she was very cause of the letter to her beloved. Of course, she writes him daily, but on tree ¢ when she can mai! it in Philadelphia, she writes She does 1 dare do this other days, because there is chance that some teacher wil! get hold of the lene consider it her duty to read it. “I am just positive he wil! do something ree he doesn’t hear tomorrow,” she wailed. “He a letter”’—— “It seems to me.” I told her. “that a mid man lite that ovcht to have some sense and not a silly schooilzgiri.” She was miffed. [ ignored her, and proce dress myself. or. at least, to put on the Diack “If vou don't stop mating faces at yourself “a mirror,” she said. “I shall scream.” This was wholly cncalied for, as | was simply ticing different expressions, such as anger. pride, i nocénee, disdain and reverie. It is very int and also valuable at times. Fspecially reverie. Therefore, I paid no attention to Hilda's cept to give her a glance of disdain. After proceeded to drese—or, rather. started to. Hilda, seeing the frock I took from the coon, manded: “Where are you going” “I am not “Then what is the big The idea was that, nothing else to do, I on my stunningest things, always mates me feel did not choose to satisfy curtosity, however, but the frock. which is yellow @ de chine. and was about to @ said: “Far be tt from me t but that black teady will om whether to go back to first i ciples. as it were. and start @ again. or snub her by the crepe de chine broke out excitedly: “Betty, I have an idea! borrow that bieck frock Ruth Edwards wore to ber funeral, and I'll loan you my 5 coat and sew a Mack band arm. and well go to phia. anyway.” Althoegh I am quick, | will admit [ c follow this. “I am not ‘supposed to i the grounds,” I began. “You'll be in disguise,” plained. “If anyone sees pretend that you are my Hilda's sister is a war “You just wait™—— “] want to : 4 it over my shoulders ‘an petty G¢ we started fer Phi saw us steal away, elbow to make me “Tl never had any ides suffering so, my dear,” | She shuddered, very rear ly, I thought, until she too, and I realized the draft the door. was too much for “| did not want to bor? dear sister.” she said. “Yc bed trouble enough of y I stood it when they put the dungeon on bread and but when Miss Merrick sticking pins in me to it no longer.” I looked out of the ce school boys were posit! scream’ “] will take you to Eu and Baypt end India. and forget this awful month,” Hilda shuddered and “Never,” she said. “N Just then the car uw out. the prep-echool bors As soon as they were out After awhile Hilda said for a lamb as a sheep @ we did. It was dark, as they usher using a searchlizht not make anything out serial with a beautiful & the hero. but it made noe tention was immediately in front of us were sa who had been on the car. “The police ought to “Merrick looks lite @ thought she'd stick pins you really believe she “T was talking to a ter’s coming-out dance, told me lots of things Hilda nudged me. having a lovely time w ess was setting the cloc the hero In seven hours, the screen, and the lig taneously, Hilda and I The woman in front glaring at them. " rick’ The lights stayed on, and-dance. We dared people either side of and a mar beside Hi she had lost, and “Please don't.” Hilda

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’ sw a id ; ' ae > A , . a , +s wit if P. vy a - ” . Y, , 7 > 4 « y afternoon I would n Joe,” alias “The Suse rather, I would not have jet be in Schuyler's alone is as | y was a free day, which lladelphia if proper] yY chap. the dormitory, having aaa : the greenhouse windows 07 ha to practice golf stro Supposed that having to pay punishment enough, with the — these days—I watched a . time he took was n not the case. — stay with me, but all she “You just wait”—_ Said. “Il want to finish this beloved, who is almost 30, to It was perfectly plain to me pretty soon, the others would Bett y Goes on a L a | : 7 Bo we started for Philadelphia. No one saw us steal away, Miss r, who was in charge in Merrick’s absence, being in room. ' J was simply petrified at the ~ thought of actually getting on a ” grolley, because our teachers sim- ply live on them free days. But 4 Hilda goaded me on. “Even if we did meet a teach- ef, she wouldn't know you with ’ the veil,” she said. 2 _ Acar came just then. Thank - peaven'—there were no teachers / op it. I began to feel more like _ myself then, thinking that every- | thing would come out all right. At Pennington Heights some q boys from the prep school there -goton. They stared at us and + geted smart, the way boys do when there's a girl around. “If you hadn't come to take me away from that awful school,” Hilda said, in a perfectly audible voice, “I would have committed suicide.” She gave me a poke with her elbow to make me understand. “I never had any idea you were suffering so, my dear,” | said. She shuddered, very realistical- ly, I thought, until she sneezed, too, and I realized the draft from ark—With Astonishing Results "i He smiled in a way that woul make any girl adore him. “What about?” “I thought I knew you,” I said. miserably. ° “I thought, for an instant, that I khew you,” he replied. “I’m positive I've seen you before somewhere.” In spite of all I had to worry about, I was thrilled. It seemed miraculous that he should have noticed me. Of course, I had no- ticed him! When the Governor came to talk to the school on “Woman in Politics,” be was with him, in uniform, as he is a member of the Governor's staff. All the girls went perfectly mad about him. He waz absolutely stunning. and wore several med- als, including the Croix de Guerre . And here I was riding beside him! Well, if Hilda’s beloved were like him, instead of being almost twice her age, I could see some excuse in her spouting po- etry all the time. “Where did you want to go?” he as*ed. “The Eaves,” I told him, with- out thinking. “Now,” he exclaimed, "I know where I saw you! Put you look different.” he advised, and shut up. Aft ee it the door was too much for her. . .> —, ees Sewe eo. = . fa aot nD searc . ie : , “ = _ “S : ‘a! —s = ; . a ; : : ye nh wildly tor @ 4 | ; \s ge ee 2 DiS eae ve +h Eee He glanced at my hat and veil, @ Was sure she had seen just ined —— silence, though, w y decent, ould have told “I did not want to bother you, dear sister,” she said. “You have had trouble enough of your own. and then noticed the biack band on the arm of Hilda’s polo coat. His expression changed, and I! I stood it when they put me i ‘ . _ . . ” to replace it later. Finally * “Slip me the password and I’]] slip you the stuff and beat it while the beating’s good.” knew perfectly well what he was the dungeon on bread and water, at on her arm and hatpins in irl kept in yesterday. except ith mumps and measles and ly Hilda returned. She had the car line. hoping to catch erons, but she wag too late. be. as she was v bit beloved. Ree ro lim daily, but on free days, hiladelphia, she writes a per- herself out. She does not because there is always the — will get hold of the letter and ad it. will do something reckless tf . she wailed. “He expects ld her, “that a middle-aged © Some sense and not act like ored her, and proceeded to to put/on the black teddy. ng fates at yourself in the 1 for, as | was simply prac- ’. such as anger. pride, in- rie. It is very interesting, Especially reverie. ation to Hilda's remark. ex- of disdain. After which I ather, started to. because took from the closet, de- m not going anywhere.” eu what is the big idea?” | idea was that, having ig else to do. I would put r stunningest things. which S mates me feel better I it choose to satisfy Hilda's ity, however, but shook out ock, which is yellow crepe ne, and was about to drop r my shoulders when she but when Miss Merrick started sticking pins in me to break my spirit, I could stand it no longer.” I looked out of the corner of my eyes. Those prep- school boys were positively goggle-eyed. It was a scream’ “I will take you to Europe, and we will visit Venice and Egypt and India, and amidst new scenes you will forget this awful month.” I told her. Hilda shuddered and sneezed again. “Never,” she said. “Not as long as I live!” Just then the car reached Philadelphia and we zot out. the prep-school boys following us. open-mouthed. As soon at they were out of sight. we began giggling. After awhile Hilda said we might as well be hanged for a lamb as a sheep and let’s go to the theater. So we did. It was dark, as they were showing a movie. the girl usher using a searchlizht to find our seats. We could Rot make anything out of the picture. which was a serial with a beautiful Russian Countess about to kill the hero, but it made no difference, anyway. Our at- tention was immediately attracted by what some boys in front of us were saying. They were the same boys who had been on the car. “The police ought to be notified.” one of them said. “Merrick looks like a tough old bird, but I never thought she'd stick pins in a girl.” said another. “Do you really believe she did?” “I was talking to a girl from The Eaves at my sis- ter’s coming-out dance.” said the first one. “and she told me lots of things almost as bad.” Hilda nudged me. and I nudged her. and we were having a lovely time when, just as the Russian Count- @a8 Was setting the clockwork bomb which would kil! the hero in seven hours, “To be continued” appeared on the screen, and the lights were turned on. And. «mu!}- taneously, Hilda and I ducted down. The woman in front of the boys had turned and was os at them. Egypt's Queen! It was Miss Mer- The lights stayed on, as the next act was a song- end-dance. We dared not raise our heads, although people either side of us were staring at us curiously. and a mar beside Hilda wanted to know what it was she had lost, and started to help us. “Please don't,” Hilda said. ‘It’s nothing—I mean, I'd rather you didn’t.” .. He looked surprised and somewhat hurt. Lackily, the song was something about the moon- light, eo that the lichts were tw@ned down. and we Managed to get out, though more dead than alive. ’ Ever since last nicht, she has been at me to why I did not meet her. ; well,” she keeps sayinc. “you needn't tell me | know perfectly well you are keeping something From the ng haa keeps looking at my bureau, it is she sus hat I keepi <r sap plain pects w am keeping The jewelry had absolutely nothing to do with my ROt meeting her. eating my second one when a young man came hurriedly. He looked at me and hesitated, and down at the next table. Although it was not SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. warm there. he seemed warm himeelf. ta*ine off his hat and mapping his forehead. When the’ waitress came to him and as*ed what he wanted he said: “Anvthing—argvthing!” She brought him a maple mousse with whipped cream. He looked at it slightly dazed, and then began to eat it, ali the time staring at me. Now, nobody can say that 1 am man crazy, as some girls here are. Also, I dv not approve of pick-ups. What happeoed, therefore, shows the effect clothes have on manners and morals. I would have ignored him, instead of half-closing my eyes and studying him through narrowed lids. The effect on him was startling. He sprang up ard came to my table. “I wonder if I don’t know you,” he said. This. Hester Fiske says, is the way they always star‘t. She says they have absolutely no imagination. “Do you?” I asked, perfectly petrified, but managing not to look so. He gave me a strange look, which I could not un‘er- stand. “Look here,” he said, spea*ing very low: “I've go! to get out and get out quick. Slip me the password and I'll slip vou the stuff and beat it while the beating’s g00d.”” At that instant, two girls from The Eaves rushed in and, seeing that I was not alone, began to signal me wildly. I knew at once that something awful had hap- pened, and my heart positively stopped beating. “I—I must go,” 1 said, burriedly. He turned absolutely livid, looking both scared end savage. “If this is a plant and I'm being double-crossed.” he gritted at me, “there's one thing sure, and that is ther won't find anrytlfing on me.” I paid no attention to him. I had other things io think of then. As I rushed out to the street, where the girls from the schoo! were waiting, I. bumped into a woman also wearing a polo coat with a black band on the arm, who stared at me with the most peculiar expression. As I look back now, it is plain to me that she was the woman “Gentleman Jim,” alias “The Slick Kid,”’ expected to meet. The girls from the school grabbed me, both speaking at once like this: “We saw Hilda’—— “Quick! Get back! Miss Thurber has missed you" “Hilda told us you were here” “Miss Thurber is looking for you”—— “Hilda says to meet her’-—— At that instant I saw Miss Merrick coming toward us. I forgot that [I was in disguise, or would be if I arranged my veil, and simply turned and fled madly. My only thought was to get a taxi and return to The Eaves as quickly as possible. When I found one it was engaged, and the driver was perfectly adamant about my needing it more. Looking agonizedly about, I saw a man who was driving a darling: roadster, chocolate-colored, with moss-green upholstery, gazing straight at me. As to why I dashed out to him, I can only say that I was desperate, and, his face seeming familiar, I thought he was somebody I knew. He acted like a perfect peach, anyway, stopping instantly and holding the door open for me. As I sank fito the seat, I realized who he was. and my heart went down into my boots and then soared right up into my throat, like a sky rocket. “Oh, I'm sorry!” I gasped. thinking, and, somehow, I could not bear to have him. “Oh, don’t look that way! Nobody's dead.” He looked puzzled, but said nothing for a minute. Then: “You seemed in a hurry. Are you?” “Oh, awfully!” “T'll be able to let her out as soon as we get free of the traffic,” he said, and that was all. He is a perfectly wonderful driver! The electrics take an hour into Philadelphia, but he got me back in 15 minutes. As The Eaves came into sight; I sud- denly realized that it would be fatal for me to be seen in that car. “Please let me get out here,”’ I said. hurriedly. “What's that?” he asked, slowing down a little. “Please—stop—here!"’ I shouted. He stopped instantly or almost so. “I'd rather not go right to the door,” I explained, un- able to meet his eyes. “Thank you—a billion times!” Then I turned and fled. I suppose I shall never see him again! Now. as for what I told Miss Thurber, after I had changed my clothes like lightning, I can only say that. while I bate a cheat and liar, those who think I could have said anything else do not know this aechool. Some of the girls just went to the village after lights last week, and were expelled, and if I were, it would bring disgrace on father and mother and Jane, and I do not think it is right that the innoeent should suffer with the guilt: So I just told Miss Thurber I had been out walking and she said. “All richt.”. And so it would have been, except for that awful jewelry. I did not find that until I returned to my room after attending to Miss Thurber. I was looking for my pocketbook. I looted everywhere. finally searching the pockets of the polo coat. It wasn't there, but I found a chamois bag, which puzzled me. I opened it and then stood there perfectly petrified by the sight of the jewels. I knew at once they couldn't belong to Hilda, else I would have heard of them long before. Then I re- membered the man in Schuyler’s. He had slipped them into the pocket of the coat, which is large, as I rushed away from him, so they wouldn't be found on him! 1 beard Hilda coming. I dared not let her see the jewels, so I thrust the bag in my bureau drawer and pretended to be fixing my hair. “Well, you are a great one!” she exclaimed. “I told the girls I'd get a taxi and meet you"———_ She stopped and surveyed me. “What's the matter?” she demand- ed. “Did Thurber cut loose?” “No. I told her I had just been walking”"—— “Then what is the matter with you?” I think 8 has said that a hundred times since, though I have repeatedly told ber there is nothing the matter. I know perfectly well that if I leave her alone an instant. she will turn my bureau upside down and discover the jewels. Egypt’s Queen! Footsteps in the hall! I feel in my bones that the police have come. What shall I do? The dotted line stands for the lapse of 24 hours. I expected that, if I ever finished this, it would be in jail, especially as the footsteps stopped and knocked at our door. I could not speak, but Hilda said: “Come!” in came the maid. “Miss Grant is wanted below,” she said. The maid ied me to the visitors’ room. “Miss Grant.” she announced. in the awfulest tone. PAGE FIFTEEN OA LOE LOI EAN TE, cea tk

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I dragged myself to the threshold. and after all that aguay of mind, it was just—be! For a moment, ! could not even speak. Then all I could say was: “Yet? te come to return this,” he explained: holding up my ‘.tssing pocketbook. “You left it in the car yes- terday, and I did not discover it until this morning.” ‘Thank you,” | murmured. “Won't you sit down—and talk to me a minute?” he I'll bet every girl in school saw us drive off. and f knew they were all simply dying of curiosity and envy. After we had gone about five miles, he stopped. “This.” he remarked, seems like a perfectly good spot to talk.” It all came in a mad rush. I told him everything, except about the black teddy. and he explained about several things | did not understand. claimed: “Whew! I promised Miss you beck in an hour.” It was over an hour, however. when we Miss Merrick said nothing. because. Maior on the Governor's staff, he is one families in Philadelphia, before whom she trates herself. Going back | had a perfectly @ time. He asked me all sorts of questions, ing like myself once more, asked him how Croix de Guerre. He blushed adorably, just like a girl. “Oh.” he said. “I was the General's aid his dinner, which is as dear az life itself t erals. under heavy fire, one nighi” I loved him for saying that, but, sometime F asked, very abruptly. “He undoubtedly thought that the police were hot on I simply slumped into a chair. his trail,” he said. “You see, my aunt has a barglar “You poor baby'” he exclaimed, softly, but with alarm on her jewel safe’”—— great feeling. “Your aunt”” I was startied I raised my eyes and stared. He smiled whimsically. “‘*Babvy'’” I echoed “I sometimes think I'm related to everybody in Phila- to ask him how he really got it. “Eighteen. Or. at least. I will be next birthday.” delphia. My family has lived there a long time, you “Well,” he said, “I'm not quite old enough to be see.” The girls were mad to get the details. ee your father”—— “Oh'” I said “He is supposed to be a woman-hater,” gag Father'’”™ I exploded. “The alarm went off. and although he got away, it Has*ell, who knows a girl who knows all ah “I'm 33.” he said, “and that’s almost twice as old was a narrow squeak.” he went on. “He probably was “and not interested in anything except . as you are.” still suffering from a bad attack cf nerves when he polo and things like that.” ae “ “Thirty-three! Ks arrived at Schuyler’s. where. as we know, he had ar- “Perhaps,” suggested Hilda. who will net [| glanced up at him, perfectly petrified, and saw that ranged to give the jewelry to a go-between, who, in| me except to say something cutting, ~ | be Fnew everything. Afterward. he explained that, turn, would hand them over to a fence”--——- He paused tends to start a day nursery.” i. having seen the headlines in the morning papers and to ask: “Do you know what a fence is?” That. however. was before the violets came | rememberinz that I wore a polo coat lite the pseudo- “Only the kind with pickets,” I admitted. ing. They must have cost a perfect fortune. tite world lest Jaty widow described, and seemed agitated, he had put two He laughed. positively turned green. Se. : a real. ve platypes and two together. Then he found my name in my “This is another kind—a man who disposes of stolen “The older they are the harder they fai” : New York Lootogwal pocketbook and came right out to help me. articles. The woman you just spoke of—the one who marred. “a ase kaowns Re once one € “Won't you trust me with the whole story?’ he also wore a polo coat with a black arm-band.—was the “He is not as old as your beloved,” I begaa, States, came from ne ae urged. go-bet ween.” membered and stopped. @ _ Bae the sole eae o! “ “lI can’t here.” I said. “I guessed she was the one he was really looking I do not think, however. that 33 is the : ing died during : thyme ; He rose at once. for.” I toid him. Besides, father has always said, if I ever 7. arenes Soe rosin ® “I've been cranted one dispensation.” he said. “and He smiled again. better pick a man of iron. “Else.” be adds “& ateaagee tbe eperimen of perhaps Miss Merrick will grant me another. You “Il imagine he’s kicking himself now,” he said. “But last long.” the carr which wes laris set ready for a ride—I have my car here—while I asx.” it serves him right. What an idiot he was to think Now for the most wonderful thing of failed daily. He was lonely. As | rose. he added: “And bring what's troubling you you were that sort'” from his aunt. which came today: appetite. although provided with vou.” This made me feel awfully, because I really am not I find | have you to thank for the grubs, angle worms and shrt [ simply flew upstairs to my room. When I entered, very nice, and | had not confessed about the lie I my poor jewels. That | may thank you On Aug. Si. the platypus | found Hilda jest opening my bottom bureau drawer. told Miss Thurber about just haviag been waiking. And and also learn more about the young resident of the eS eae although it almost killed me. I had to tell him that. who so miraculously recovered the | Bre Brn. ce angelina By He, however. did noi seem to think it Was so ter- description of you is intriguing, bat — Ning nent A Magazine “Did you find it?” I asxed, sarcastically rible. though he agreed it is always best to teil the am writing Miss Merrick to ast # you : yn wars of what scientists All she said. however, was: truth. And—well, I gave him the chamois bag, which take lunch with just him and me sexzt | —_ “If I were you, I'd wash that ink smudge off my . he put in his pocket. saying I need worry about it no Egypt's Queen’ I was so excited when I By PROF. FRANK BLA nose.” longer. and then he taiked,. very seriously, and beau- that that | sat right down on my ukulele and Aswociate Professor of 7 | rushed to the mirror Egypt's Queen’ [t was tifully low and sweet, about the danger of letting two strings. I know he thinks ['m just ¢ P true. I fait simply crushed. Nevertheless, after wash- strange men speak to me. and made me promise | never I'm going to start right in and make him t ing my face and slipping the chamois bag in my coat, wonld again I promised, weeping a little, which wise. a while Hilda’s eyes tried to burn holes in it, I went seemed to make him feel terribly. And. to quote my father. who ought & do¥n to him “All's well that ends welill'’'” he said, and then. “When Betty starts anything, it’s time for of “It's all arranved.” he sani. catching sight of the clock on the dashboard. he ex- to take to their cyclone cellars.” f ae NERF was wide- ie 4 She turned perfectly crimson. “I was just loo*ing for something,” she said. NE of the 4q ence is found ‘hinges — Austral abie Platyous | first deacribed . Shaw. a nate The Duck-Bill na. whose s*eleton is rep coustitate the lowest in certain respects this ; link between the reptiles the first specimen of this in Encland it was believed the composite mermaids of ¢ stitching together the fc of a salmon. If a mischievous smal! webbed feet of a dypk, the separate quadrate bose mail, and to these add clavicle bones of the ne reptilian featores-as the bone of the skull. the chamber into which opened be would thereby produce @ “Perfected” Wheel ha would be labeled ‘Humbug’ caiemninee to tit pg - | maker termed a nature - Help when a foot or hand | But in this case the ly vsable. A touch Gives enduring C Service. Light—© Strong. Immediate ROOM ELECTRIC ===" $100 a Week SHanieaie Gass Rudin rant eller CLL Oud Ve Fascinating Business Gn eel n a ae eee last year on ADVERTISEMENT. 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I oar mn inst ge system and after 10 weeks’ fascinatinr spare time ’ a3.8a ane maae mH ; — wi e ae ra now making an evening dress for = ag oo oe ees, eee ——~ Pe a mother * FRANKLIN i ss Over 13.000 women and giris have. ike » . Rechester. N.Y. Sally. learned Dress Designing and Making © Send me {free zampic jessons and full inferma- | at heme, and are much Better dressed at one « T'Om a2hout your Dr as Designing. Dressmak'!n < thirt the former cost Sign and mail the Courve ye fellewing coupon—at once This (tWo-cest , Name Stamp ™@ay save you hundreds ef Leliars an . ma you better dressed than ever powder by using an ingredient doctors ’ Send for FREE BOOK learn more aceut the wonderful opportunities in Cartooning. and de- « little fellows climb on top . i ' ' ' ' tt s Address | Hy FE: HH + Fei i oo — i . erie $135 to $190 a Month for Life Every second week off with full pay—ano “lay | WASHINGTON SCHOOL oF CARTOONING § WSS0N EAR DawE CO. 1673 Marden Bide... Wacshingtern BD. C. (148 Inxer-seoethers Bidg_ : send me without ob ee ee oe eres ee ee - Wrore fer free etedule of ‘ull -saminaeron wuinor @ias Geees & mert ieee coechime-—<co @rite ot once INSTITUTE. Dept. JO6T. Bechester. XS. ¥. i : ’ PAGE SIXTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. - Jud yd BS tt oe: ee See threes OE ie ae Waris , 4 ‘ ‘bess ta ae ‘ bis ie ea Bye a y a < oa 2 % 2 a c+ + ey ae a Aen Ce. ESAs teak Fe anive ak % vi ee,’ Pee Rt ty ro, a” ‘ TiN fm yak Fo eo {eee pe

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pymised Miss Merrick I'd ‘ 7 x however, when we got ng, because, besides 8 staff, he is one of the before whom she utterly k I had a Perfectly won, Sorts of questions, and I, , asked him how he got y, Just like a girl. the General's aid. and back, § ay dear as life itself to Most Gen one nights.” that, but, sometime, I'm Boing ty got it. get the details. be a woman-hater,” said firl who knows all about anything except aviation bat.” Hilda, who will not Speak © : hing cutting, “perhaps he in- a | fatal to it ce ry. + the violets came this cost a perfect fortune. the harder they fall,” morn. Hilda she re. your beloved,” I began. and ret . that 33 is the least bit old. 8 Said, if I ever marry, | had “Else,” he adds, jerful thing of ali—a leter * today: to thank for the return of I may thank you myself about the young person recovered them—Weld’s is intriguing, but hectic——I k to as if you can't him and me next Tuesday. “he won't A was 80 excited when I reag _ flown on my ukulele and broke _ he thinks I'm just a baby, bet — tin and make him think other- | father, who ought to ‘thing, it’s time for other | Cellars.” a (Copyright. ) IM ELECTRIC a ayes mem ificent a#et of Dieces, including Gust-proof attach. ments ev catalog BHTING FIXTURE CO. tac. New York City. Deot. 126 il . , - Wheel Chair ele for avery service. Cerreet o fit an . : | when a foot or 4fapyte~ ly usable. A ives endurin ice. Strong ul f a a at Natit nl RM DRUM CO_ incernerated reBids. LOUISVILLE, KY. = i e — —— , ” ~- know, TING FIX TURES CS 20 Y Ws) —- —_——— Prof. Frank Blair Hanson of Wash- ' ington University describes this _ strange creature that is neither fish, - flesh nor fowl, yet partakes of the _ characteristics of all of them—in- . ferest aroused in it by importation S §6eof one from Australia for New York 4 Zoological Park but climate change HERE was wide-spread intercst in the scien- tite world lost Jaly in the ennouncement that a real, live platypus had been secured for the New York Zoologival Park. This specimen, as as known the oniy onc ever brought to the United Btates. came from Australia, its native habitat. and the sole survivor of half a dozen, the others hav- dag died during the voyage. | Throngs of people crowded about the little creature's | te swimming pool to marvel at what ts perhaps ‘the strangest specimen of all animal life. But despite ‘the carr which was lavished wpon the platypus, he failed daily. He was lonely, nervous and had a finicky appetite, although provided with such dainties as wood grubs, angle -worms and shrimps. On Aug. Si. the platypus died. dfter having been a | resident of the Bronz zoo for scarcely a month. But mo other specimen has been known to live cven that long in captivity outside of ita native clime. The Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine presents the following de- peription of whai scientists call a “living fossil.” : By PROF. FUANK BLAIR HANSON, PH. D.. : Associate Professor of Zoectogy in Washington Uni- reraily. NE of the queerest animals known to sci- ence is found only in that land of queer th'ngs—Australia. This is the remark- able Platyous or Duck-Bill, which was first described and named by George ¥ Shaw, a naturalist, in 1799. > ‘The Duck-Bill and its first cousin, Echid- ; ma, Whose s“eleton is reproduced on this page, together ‘Sonstitate the lowest group of living mammals, and ip certain respects this group forms a good connecting fink between the reptiles and the mammals. When the first specimen of this strange freak was exhibited te England it was believed to be a fake, on a par with the composite mermaids of that day produced by neatly % Stitching together the forepart of a monkey and the tai! of a ealmon. > Wa mischievous smal! boy should take the bill and | Webbed feet of a dyck, the fur, the left aortic arch, » the separate quadrate bone and the blood of the mam- Mal, and to these add the coracoids and the inier- ) Gavicle bones of the reptile, together with such other _ Teptilian features-as the abdomina! vein, the dumb-bel!! Bone of the sknil. the sirele-headed ribs, and a cloacal q into which opened all the excretory ducts, he fould thereby produce a hybrid monstrosity which be labeled ‘Humbue’ by the professors, and its “Maker termed 2 nature faker by Col. Roosevelt. But in this case the creator of the “fake” or “freak” | Bot a small boy, but Mother Nature herself. For > the Duck-Bill of Australia is a composite of reptile. % Mammal. It has features belonging to all o pe. On the reptilian side, in addition to . Mentioned above, there are epicoracoid bones in g shoulder, which. together with the coracoids, form shoulder girdle of the reptile type such as in any lizard. The brain is more primitive of any other mammai, approaching the rep- , end lacking that band of connecting tissue the two hemispheres, the corpus callosum. does not possess mammary giands or teats the young. But a large number of sweat in the skin of the under surface of the mother of milk, and the voung simply lick off the they drip from the wet hairs. youngsters are older the fe- her back and the ludicrous a climb on top of her to feed. | But perhaps the most strikine de- from the mammals is in the ‘of reproduction. While al! other viviparous, i. e.. they forth living young, the Duck-Bill, the reptile and the bird, lays eges. are large, have an abun- or food material for the young, and are in as the eggs of rep- eges are laid in a bank and incubated be — & strong. white shell. mO Wonder that the scientists this beast a fake, for an egez- memmal is a contradiction in An expedition was sent from to view hts &. this wonder of the 4 continent. They secured SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-SEPTEMBER 17. Skeleton of the Echidna bh owned by Washington University. The Duck-Bill Platypus, in a sketch drawn from life in New York, which shows kis beaver-like body, his webbed feet and his duck-like bill. specimens and eggs, verified the theory that the animal Was & Mammal that laid eges like a hen, and sent this cable to a scientific congress in session in En- gland: “Duck-Bill oviparous: eggs meroblastic,”’ which, being interpreted, means that, unlike all other mammais, the Duck-Bill lays eggs, and that the eggs are large voik-bearing eggs iike those of the hen and the snake. But in still other respects the Duck-Biil is reptilian. On the heel of the male is a strong. curved, sharply pointed, movable, horny spur, directed upward and backwards, attached by its expanded base to the ac- cessory bone of the tarsus. This spur, one inch long, is traversed by a minute canal, terminating in a fine split near the point, and connected at the base with the duct of a large giand situated at the back part of the thigh. The whole apparatus is so exactly lixe the poison gland and tooth or fang of a venomous snake as tO suggest a similar function. It is, indeed, now known that the Duck-Bill employs this organ as an offensive weapon. But the Duck-Bill also parta*es of the nature of the bird and the mammal. As noted above, its birdlite characters are its duck bill, without teeth, and its webbed feet. Hair is one of the distinguishing traits of a mam- mal. The Duck-Bill has a heavy coat of soft, fine hair, only difference which a layman would see. rix, the same in all essentials 2s that of the platypus. The sharper bill is the He lives along river banks, and grows to be 18 to 20 inches in Jength. dark brown in color. It has a relatively high tem- verature; its red blood corpuscles lack nuclei: only the left aortic arch persists, and it possesses a perfectly normai diaphragm—all of which are characteristics ideniifying the group of mammals. What is the explanation of this enigma of nature? Does it throw any light on the problem of evolution” Is this strange form combining in one animal so much of reptile on the one hand, aud so much of mammal on the other, the missing link between reptiles- and mammals’? Is it not possible that this Dr. Jeky!] and Mr. Hyde among the furry foiks has been preserved unchanged these millions of years, a-living fossil? Scientists believe that way back in Permian times the reptiles split two ways, giving off one branch which developed into the birds, and another which be- caine the mammals. It ts not held that the Duck-Bill is the direct ancestor of the higher mammals, but rather represents the end-product of a side line of evo- lution that came off from the reptilio-manimal stock. The Duck-Bill is strangely like the unknown ancestor of the mammals, and why should he not be, for he is that unknowy ancestor's first cousin. In Australia the Duck-Bill is called the “water-mole,” but it has no affinities with the true moles. The fur is similar to that of the mole and the habitat is an underground burrow, but here the resemblance be- tween the two animals ceases. From the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail the Duck-Bill measures 15 to 20 inches. There are no teeth in the adult. but a set of milk teeth is devel- oped in the young. These are gradually worn away and shed, and are not re- piaced. The bill from which the animal derives its popular name is a spatula- like beak of hard, horny substance and looks just like a duck’s bill. The legs are short and stout, adapt- ed for swimming. There is a well-developed web be- tween the toes, which are five in num- ber. The burrow it occupies in some river bank may measure more than 50 feet in length, always with two open- ings, one above the water level and one below. The food consists of insects, snails, small bivalves and worms. Its genera] habits are very similar to those of our muskrat. PAGE SEVENTEEN O73)

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Fanny Ward’s Daughter “Makes ago. His nt i Bik the fourth Baron, was the Anglican Archbishop of Dublin and Primate of Ire land, a celebrated churchman. Thus the grandson of an Anglican Primate is to be the busband of the granddaughter of a St. Louis Methodist Sunday school superintendent. l.ord Plunket is doubly descended from the nobility, his mother being a daughter of the first Marquis of Dufferin and Ava. It is said Fanny Ward herseif. like most women who are brought into contact with the aristocracy, al- ways cherished the high hope of marrying into the British peerage. That eminence she has not reached, though it must be some consolation to her that her daughter now has aviated to the height wherefrom shines the coronet of a peer of the realm. Little Fanny Buchanan outgrew St. Louis, it appears, quite early. John Buchanan, her father, was a pros perous merchant, a member of the old local dry goods firm of Chase & Cabot. when she was born. SBe- fore Fanny grew to womanhood the family fortune was swept away through financial reverses. Mrs. Buchanan, who was Elizabeth Ward, in her girthooi one of the foremost belles of Louisville, Ky., took the beautiful Fanny to New York in quest of fame and fortune on the stage. Fanny had been under the tutelage of the late John W. Norton of the old Grand Opera House in St. Louis. who also fitted Marv Anderson for her atage career. She had evinced talent. Ambition she possessed, sv- perlatively. Farly in the ‘90s she made her debut in New York as “Cupid” in a musical comedy. In 1893 the former Sunday school pupil broke onto the front pages of American-newspapers as plaintiff in a suit alleging breach of promise against “Duke” Brown, son of Vice Commander Edward M Brown of the New York Yacht Club. Mrs. Buchanan joined in the suit, alleging less of her daughter’s services. This action was dropped. however, when Fanny went to England to fill a theatrical engagement. She has lived in En- gland most of the time since then. She won suc- cess on the English stage. One of little Fanny Buchanan's recalled character- istics was her fondness for personai adornments, even as a small child. Fanny was avid for fine dresses and flashing jewels. She felt that she needed them to match and augment her beauty, which, it must be said. ber admirers said was not matcha>ie and needed no augmentation. Nevertheless, Fanny coveted such things, and when in London she met “Joe” Lewis she met at the same time a most magnificent opportunity to annex the baubles of her heart's desire. Lewis. f.esh from the diamond fields of the Trans- vaal. a partner of Ceci! Rhodes, Alfred Beit and Bar- ney Barnato, is said to have had so much money that. literally, he did not know what to do with it. As to jewels—-diamonds in particular, pearls and emeralds and rubies as side issues-—-he was a moving caravan- sary of opulence. — --—_ —— oe ee ee -_—_— In South Africa Lewis was a diamond producer. In Lendon he was a diamond merchant and a money lender de luxe. The common people knew him not gladly: he ignored them. His fish were bigger—the English aristocrats. He loaned, at very high rates, cash to those struggling to keep up appearances a5 Lords, Dukes, Princes and the like. Money came in so fast that he was worried how to spend it. That was before he met Fanny Ward. The bewitching actress took by storm the heart of the diamond king, who was many years her senior. They were married in 1898, Lewis stipulating that his wife should quit the stage. Fanny did quit the stage—for five years. Joe Lewis owned a stately home in London, costly houses in the country. Mrs. Lewis liked the London home best. There was the place where she could—and did— shine: she and her diamonds and pearis and things. Her London home in Berkeley Square neighbored those of the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Lansdowne and Lord Rosebery. Hard by was the cottage where John Mil- ton, mighty poet, had dweit. History cried up from every cobblestone. Nobility—meaning the ennobied families of course—spake with austere authority from every shrub in the parked area. Wealth—-well, that simply shrieked. The bediamonded opulence of the diamond king this St. Lovis Suncay school girl had married bedazzled the multitudes. Mrs. Lewis helped herself to it. Her gowns and her jewels were such as would have made the necks of the Thomas street folk of the "8s and "90s rigid for minutes on end, and would have put permanent fixed stares in the eyes of any student at the old Stoddard School. However, Fanny had acquired such scads of jew- elry and such sweliness of gownery that she simply couldn't resist the lure of the footlights Besides, she still was ambitious to make good as an actress. Wear- ing those gowns and jewels, she felt confident that she could make good, or better. She appeared in several plays and was reasonably successful. [t was not until along in 1998, when she essayed the role of “Lady Kitty” in a dramatization of Mrs. Humphry Ward's (no relation to Fanny) novel, “The Marriage of Wil- liam Ashe,” that Fanny Ward blossomed ultimately into internationa! notice. That was the dramatic shot heard round the world. For in that role Fanny wore jewelry—her own jewelry, mind you, and the real thing, not paste—valued conservatively at $1,000,000 piuc Thomas street, and the whole Stoddard addition sat up and took notice, so that when the next scason Fanny appeared here at the old Century Theater in her gorgeous gowns and zlorious jewels, there was a big attendance of those who “knew her when.” It was in “The New Lady Bantock’ that she ap peared here that year. She wore only about $400,000 worth of jewels on the Century stage, but neither Thomas street nor Lindel! boulevard was deeply dis- Se —— —_—_ — es ” British Peerage =—=xntinued appointed. Both of them recognized t was not safe—not even in those ing days-—-for an actress to carry a ! lars’ worth of diamonds and things om Jesse James, of course, was long dead, & was Missouri and one must be careful all one’s bejewelment in one basket of bid & and awesome admiration. : In 1914 little Fanny Buchanan came | She is petite, is Miss Ward, so it is her “little Fanny,” even now. Some of known her in the old days as Fanny to see her again when she played as “Madame President” at the Olympic Thu President once more bedazzied Lindell boulevard with ber jewels. But | all the program—-not by any manner of the Veiled Prophet ball Fanny Buc Ward, or Mrs. Joe Lewis, appeared endl) mented in its creative makeup with lewejs: and on her person, not c . she wore baubles to the value of she had them insured at Lloyds for that Sgeaaringmmmnagege ii that night was « handbag, or purse, by Parney Barnato, who had so much 2 oy ‘ many diamonds that they got on his x jumped overboard from a ship and years ago. On ihe bag were the Ward—"“F. W.”—wrought in fine t and ome of the costliest emeralds in another embellishment of the Barnate gift — In 1913 Fanny was sued for divorce. a named a corespondent. The suit was mot) Lewis got custody of little Dorothea Whieh why the mother’s influence was not upon the bringing up of the future Events, chiefly of a court character, and followed faster, like the disaster im the Pe In the December of 1914 Ruth Landon of I who in private life was Mrs. John Wer sued Fanny Ward for $100,000. Allenation « fections of her husband, an actor, was next December, w Fanny was of the at Los Angeles, she Mrs. John The marriage was secret, but it got papers nevertheless. Rath Landon, in her suit, had onegetl band, under another name, was the named by “Diamond Joe’ Lewis in his for divorce. Dean, for years, had been leading man. His first wife had al Louis Sunday school girl of old had apartment for herself and Dean, had penses and allowed him a salary of $2504 Both Thomas street and Lindell that scandal has not touched either Puuanet or young Mrs. Barnato. A A LC EE ee, es rf —_— eee _— By Jitney to Chicago in a Day - cer, ‘whe pinches you, if by that time you are not go- ing so fast that he can't stop you Many motorists believe this trap is largely a bluff, but they compromise with the iaw by slowins down to about 15 miles an hour. at which moderate speed a driver can talk. On a train a passenger may talk with the conductor. if property introduced he may even talk to some Pull- man porters. But he does this mainiy because he needs some diversion to ease the monotony of sitting on up- hoistered velvet and loo‘ing throuch the scant open- ing afforded by a hbalf-closed window, with no chance of seeing the road ahead. He can't ride up in the cab with the engineer and see the delights and perils of the journey. If the train barely misses sideswiping a freight car on a siding the passenger doesn’t Enow it. He is kept in icnorance of the fact that the bridge ahead is on fire and a detour is being made. The train passencer isn't in at the death when the speeding mogul rvns down chickens and other farm animais. It is different on the aaey route to Chi- ——_—_ cago. The toll of poultry lives there is heavy. These unavoidable tragedies have not tended to increase the popularity of the tourists with the farmers. Thou- sands of automobile owners have made the tour this summer, driving their own cars, and few of them have returned home without having done their share in deci- mating the chicken population of the highways. Many birds are also killed when they fly against radiators and windshields at night. The headlights seem to lure them to their doom. One of the fascinating things about fitneying to Chicago is that whatever happens, you have a ringside seat. You get all the thrills. The road ahead is yours to watch while the driver is making his speedy but steady way through the traffic. Physically. the long ride is not tiring. The exhflara- tion watching the road unfold, the rapid cirenlation of air as you speed along and excitement of the sport of cutting down slower cars leaves one time for con- _ Scloesnges of rr ene mrtentanedl —_ — ee _ —_ — —— (Continued From | eee ee ove On the eastbound trip the luncheon stop made about noon at Marshal. 153 St. Louis and almost halfway to Chic tra good time bas been made this stop ferred until the car reaches Paris, 167 Louis. Anyone who thinks the treating habit with the coming of prohibition should take trips. The backbone of its persistence generously fiiled box of lunch without an tourist would think of starting on a rind. The trip has not proceeded far when and tempting home-made cake begin to ¢ calls for drink, and there is no dearth of stands along the Dixie Highway. So all route the fair vacationists supply the missary with food and the men furnish withal to wash it down. It is a pleasant ment, which helps to break the monotony way. —_—_—_— — — What - Mess This Business Woman Made! (Continued From have’? I can see things now A mother? 1 | can't be any other than | am in this. Upon her resignation, Harry. Men cali it domesticity Thai's their fair word for their offense. It's women’s resiz- nation is the fabric of the married state. She lets her home be built upon her back. She resigns every- thing to carry it. She has to. If she moves it shakes. if she stan@s wprizht it crashes. Dear. not ours. I've stood upright all the time. I've proved the fallacy A woman can stand upricht and yet be wife. be mother. make home. Dear. vou are not to ask me now—for resignation.” ; From that time things move swiftly. Much more of the same sort. Harry gently hinting. Rosalie firmly declining. Toward the end: “It is odd, sad, siznificant, that there is scarrely a picture that shows together those three children. or even two of them. It's 1921 now and drawing very close to Finis; but always the old detachment. the seeming want of mutual love. appears to hold the three apart. The children seem to have no mutual love. They're different.” After the oldest son. having gone his own ways from childhood, despite the super-perfect: Miss Pres- cott, turns out to be what the Pritish call a complete rotter, the gir! also, havime gone her own wavs. flaps into tragedy and fades out. Her name is Dora. but ber doting mother calls her Deda. “On the rare occasions when she was in to dinner she sat strangely moody. .. The moodiness of Dexia was noticeable to Rosalie : Very many times Rosalie would seek anxiously to question her but apart from the independence which commonly she maintained toward Rosalie. Doda seemed very muck to resent solicitude upon her health “What should be the matter? I leek perfectly well, don't I” Doda, you don't, I've noticed it a tone time.’ “ “Well, I am perfectly well If I wasn’t I'd say ~~ Shortly afterward Doda goes to spend a week with a gir! friend at Brichton—ostensibly. She is at the girl friend's flat in London. - Rosalie gets a telephone Message to come at once, at once’ Doda dies that night. in delirium, though in conscious moments expressing no affection for father or mother at her bedside. This episode follows that of Hugh, the elder son. pet-named Huggo, coming home and bawling out his mother because she reproached him gently for deceiv- ing his young wife. Responds Huggo: “That's your tone, is it? I might have known’ That's ali you can say, is it? To see me rain my life and then reproach me! Ruin my life! It’s not I that's ruined my life’ [t's you!’ There. now I've told you’ I! can see things now. What sert ofa chance have | ever had? Have I ever had a mother? When | was a kid did I ever have a mother like other kids ever remember a time when I wasn't in @& some servant or governess or other. You @ afternoon before father ! didn't love you — ever teach me to love you? By God, I can't ral it’ By God. I can't?” “This Freedom” is divided into four pe of Men.” “House of Women.” “House of On “House of Cards.” The card-house tu : denly, as indicated. and the book has 4 bitter tragedy. It is the moment when to tell Harry that Benji (the younger son. after beating up the wretrh who took Deoda’s flapperism. has killed himeelf. has wilted and crumpled in his chair: “His voice went, not exclamatorily, but mutter. as one azrope. in sudden darkness, | a betrayed: “My God. my God, my God. my ¢ God,.my God'" “She fell on her knees: and on her arms 4 his lap she buried then her face. “He suddenly stooped to her, and caught about her. and raised her to him. and face to hers, and held her there. and bis cry once before. passionately holding her, bie been; then from his heart to ber beart. the abyuases of his soul to her soul's depths, Rosalie'’ ” PAGE EIGHTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17. 1922. Pw. %® a

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(Continued Prom Page 1 now. Some of those wan : 5 street oa jewels. But that wag makeup with’ $100,000 wes om, NOL connected with the value of $400,000 sees at Lioyds for that sum, in the makeup of Mrs. ’ or purse, presented ‘who had so much | they got on his ming r & ship and Steappenccaill were the initials of in fine blue-white diar emeralds in the world of the Barnato gift. sued for divorce. Joe little Dorothe. Which ex; = Orleans Plans $6,000,000 Mississipp: River “ pilway as Automatic Flood Protecto s \S WS We SS WN LQQq ONION WN TRAN “ AA . WY RQ“ aN ~ “A Ok \ ‘mee Was not exerted altc p of the future Lady Plunket, 8 court character, followed f» the disaster in the Poe fr 1914 Ruth Landon of New York. Mrs. John Worcester [ $100,000. Alienation of the a an actor, was alleged. j my was of the movse ¢ Mrs. John Worcester Deas but it got into the suit, had alleged that ett ¢@ ~~ ——_ "7 at New Orleans by more than four feet. , > oe 0 id “the * fo *y ow —_—_— -— € (Con trip the luncheon stop is at Marshail, 153 miles east t halfway to Chicago. If made this stop may be Paris, 167 miles from ae s ” oa ted « ‘a ‘. proceeded far when sandwic cake begin to circulate. Foo is no dearth of soda “ Highway. So all along supply the general c men furnish the w Tt is @ pleasant 50-50 the monotony of the — ee (Continued From Page 13) es now A mother! I can’t When I wasn’t in charge of hese or other. You said this . I didn’t love you. -Did you” mu? By God, | can't remember vided into four parts, “House — “ “House of Children,” } card-house tumbles al) sud-— } the book has a fade-out of moment when Rosalie comes — {the younger son. Benjamin), — etch who took advantace of ‘Med himself. Harry Occieve in his chair: 5 exclamatorily, but in a thick” B sudden darkness, befogeed, God, my God, my God, my” 8; and on her arms her face. to her, and caught his arms er to him, and pressed his r there; and his cry was as_ | holding her, hie ery ty irt to ber heart, now from — her soul's depths, ‘Rosalie! — and on vitae . ae one of the largest spillways in the world. © a Second. The design provides that water from the Mississippi will EW ORLEANS, as a result of the big flood last spring, has decided to build a gigantic spillway six miles below the city, at a cost of 96,000,000. The latest flood did no actual damage within the city Maite, but frequently caused great anxiety before the waters of the Missiésippi subsided. The details for the construction of the spill- way bave been worked out by a committee of engineers acting for the Committee of One Hundred on Flood Relief. Its function will flood waters from the Mississippi River into Lake Borgne and issippi Sound. The structure is to be of steel and concrete, and by the engineers that the spillway will have a flow of 250,000 it when the river reaches a stage of 16 feet. @fevasse, which occurred about 12 miles below the city, furnished for the spillway. It was noted that the water which inundated the , ‘and flowed thence into Lake Borgne had, within 10 days, low- t# to be supplemented by improved levees, built by various levee by the National Government. The project, it is reported, has » of New Orleans business interests, since the flood menace is every investment in the city. - 7 ere Oe Pe SS ISLAM 4 - ‘sf, , 4 . . Ms -_A 7 Of, UL Ap hit Ath Eftip eh Ae ALD fy AAS (4 JAS AS LS A : MOLE ~ AP ht if 4 - fy Sf tif “ / - 7 SIDS AS APR AALS AA "A 7 J ” . Lt fy SSL . AISA SY (Ax i _ SASL JS , At A - A “ AA ASS SA fy a N girl who lived much of her life abroad, but ever thought fondly of her | mative land; whose tragic romance with a . nobleman was rendered only tragic by the intervention of court, including Prince Dolgouriki, whe the Wards. The Prince promised to tell i il i i ih Hit al ' | L 4 Ee : 5 : Hil Hi f | id - 7 | | : i I | i . Udiddewith | to wed a Russian. bei T went a fine fall over his body. Applause once more, " ‘Thereupom, te tte depth “which both of us would have been gladly spared.” Genevieve Ward met were the composer; Balfe, and wife. “She had a terrible accent for our and, trying to speak English, used always to to her husband as ‘my horsepond.’”’ = _ - flattering tribute” of her career came an admirer in the gallery, while she was playin’; Adrieane Leeouvreur,” at Newcastie-on-Tyne. I regret: to say, very much-intoxicated, and applauding me with a frequency that the performance. to a standstill. into silence, which he seemed to i i ri t ‘By ——> that woman makes And, without assistance, left the house.” > * = . The “first and last quarrel I had with my public” occurred at Havana, on the occasion of a benefit per- formance for Miss Ward. Her part in the opera was that of a page, and Miss Ward had refused to dress as the management wished, explaining that she “ob- jected to a mere snit of tights with afterthoughtae— all too few.” : 3 At previous performances she had won her point, appearing in full trunks and high boots, the lace falling SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1922.

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ie gave you a Beautiful — Complexion — It is your cherished birthright, If you've lost it, give nature a chance to restore it with Kirk’s _ JAP ROSE a soap so much better that you'll wondet why you never tried it before. Does not clog the skin pores like ordinary soap but com- pletely .cleanses -and heals every pore. .The after - tingle tells the story. a a DP et a ee oe Pe ie Oe. ee ee

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Ss LRQA ‘y ® RWROCTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION” IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY 36 oe | SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE , gto 4 ws & 4G FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND e Seed 4 %../ iG OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. SUNDAY MORNING —_— a With the Former German Kaiser at Doorn Snapshots made surreptitious- ly and smuggled out by a visiting German nobleman. 7” On et mee 2 fhe 4 ti a, + * -_ tome = oe Ma A flower bed shaped like an iron cross, the flowers in which Wilhelm personally planted and which he keeps trimmed. , H The former Emperor talking with Gen. von Dommes, one of his con- Stant attendants. bhar In a deep study. A characteristic pose, with . | } » Bes his shriveled lett hand in his coat pocket . I Se ~~ = | et, Ee ae oe oe ey, . a Se et ee = t . ¥ ital, PT eer ecminagronm, fo? - . oo’ ¥ ™ e ‘ ~ ~ Sone _ s ‘ 5-3" P+ 5 ' ~ wv Girls representing the principal cities of America in the inter-city beauty contest at Atlantic City, . S , “ast week. Two views of “Miss Columbus” (Miss Katherine Campbell of Columbus, O.), who was ? | | , ] selected as “the most beautiful bathing girl of America” by a jury of eight famous artists. One ' The little chapel in which he worships, frequently preacHing sermons shows her with the $5000 golden mermaid of which she will have possession for a year. She also as he was wont to do in the days of his imperial glory. won a large silver loving cup, which she will keep. 4“ * = , F - ~ ~- ona " " . a I ee er eee: Se : ~ 4 io#e@ toe . io

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ae ee rer i Tar worne] §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE — | ~ t —_—- ~ s 2 . : - 4 7 bie > o- er 7 ~ 4 ~™ > . sire . - od PICTURE SECTION ———) - The seeming cowboy in the checkered shirt is none other than William G. > at W ‘ iss Airplane Plant at Garden City, L. I., as- | sembling the two racing | planes which the United | St the Pulitzer trophy race McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury. He is enjoying his part in a tug of war at a field meet in the Yosemite Valley. , , “ ==, a) _-™ > > { . rn ee e as see a ¢ € = * e ‘ sp a , . lo . se tt > ‘ a e ates Navy will enter in RAS OE AE oo ‘ . Detroit. next month. wr" Gen. Pancho Villa, former bandit of Mexico, seated in hi: “flivver” and about to show visitors over the 225,000-acre farm which the Mexican Government gave him for promising to be good of Waupaca, Wis., who returned after a sev lA materia! for articles stories. rr) Germany hear: and that this y is Princess He) a" Miss Katherine MacGregor months journey through the wilds of South America where she braved hostile tribes and wild animals to get s are back in Salem. ys new billboards to welcome auton e town's claims to fame The picture shows ' 2 ys - et ~-fR8 atin wea DOR Bree BS sah: This “column of plenty” made of fruits was a feature of the recent forty-first annual St. Louis Suabian Renevole rif ~T ciety at fe denbe: _* eT 6400 North Broadway. - -- a | VISITORS ta PLEASE REGISTER e, BRUUALIIN -——ag 5) | q who has been named by New York In- dependents as a candidate for the State Assembly. She is in the center. _ rr? si Mrs. Mabel McKinley Baer, former opera | singer and niece of President McKinley. The American polo team which recently defeated the All-Iris Left to right: Robert E Watson Webb, Raymond Belmont and Louis E team at Rumson. N. J Strrawbridge Jr. . irom thet: liember : who wv | Tro. im his < Of doiny all h America try? cue of Nations ? 'O read and er

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sunpay womwins _] §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [===> (normally $20,000) because the lecided she has the most wonderful George Gould and his bride | t hair in a ince—at least, that part of it that was returning from a fishing out- represented in the competition. She is Mile. Laemeaux., ing in Scotland. Known to the French movie world as Alice Caprice ae a agli i een te al = - « ‘ > 2, hy €.4 r 7 : ; ee photographed with his " . ~ ' . “ »*. bride in New York. How- / r uF * ‘ hes no j rm a7 ° — . “ ever;. rr) Ss OT ] i€ ‘Sii¢c Was . ‘ the former Winifred s. The picture show ; ‘“ 7 i Bagh ; | Hudnutt, adopted daugh- , mo s) ‘1 : : . P " , come automobile tou fy | Ese ‘ sos ak tle cul ae Yio eine Stee St at ere ee @ town’s claims to fame ; : ‘Bae : Se ae ttehcrafe hictory The former Barbara Stett- . | Magnate) is living apart Listlie ' TST , : ; ern a heimer and her sister, Jean, : | from him until next of San Francisco, on the oc- | March because his right casion of Miss Stettheimer’s | : 7 to remarry, owing to a marriage to Maj. Julius 4 former divorce decree. Ochs Adler, of the Ochs ‘a will be in dispute up to family which owns the . | that time New York Times. a @ es Mrs. A. Murray Dike a: Anne Morgan aphed in thar won of War.? France which the, restoring from Wl purses ~WF ia \\ n the Queen ot Spain took her brother and his bride, who was Miss a a OR and ¢ = = oat , . te. Tr na Ashley, England’s richest heiress, shopping in Madrid. Left to efeated the All-Iris' M si uriel M ormicK, prandaaugiie' =_~ \ \ rig Lord Louis of Mountbatter Queen Victoria's brother: Queen » 2 ) ehae sist dein tn - the \ | oria and her sister-in-law, Lady Mountbatten, to whom she is talking E Strawbridge Jr.. J Pelle ‘d thi un : n . cto! E. Stoddard. | = " er : its: a a A | — —_—— FF Reees ¢ = | vba A »’* i i eee en SE ee a a : noder*

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SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _RO > *eee* cere . a ‘ * : ASAD | : + * a : ” -

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‘'NDAY MORNING Cre Pretty Gowns. Suits and Coats tor the Fall aed \ —_ *> * 2 ee op AN Aven * RO me gS ly amailiay “a This is one of the lat- est conceits of fashion It is a costume made entirely ot monkey eyIFf & wee ss, A stunning sport wrap, made of Argyle tweed with leather trimmings. gown of’ silver tissue. ‘tae* aera a - > * rd, sister of Field Ma: the British Army, who for Parliament. She with the Irish struge:: ile her brother was try- + ef ee *« : » x ms e é a * ** oer aa faee™ G bi : ra , ? ; se a aaa wees F 3° eee staan tt? MP AAAAT AE ee he »* + & > & @ « " ss * _” eT ln ag ~~ a bh ~ 7 | ’ | c mas aiixki€é ici tasseled cane is part SQuUIrrei fur ry be . } " -“*« ) . ‘ ’ »*? c ? Y r . — —_—-- _ — LL = —— a a *™ * . 7 aaa i ‘ . : y . : . * + on —" ° ‘T ba ‘ ae , 1? Ff ‘5 | ~“? ; ’ , } a rt for a queen. : ‘io is a ‘ Yaiily ppursent evening ‘cy . . > >» . | 7 ~ »f bl a« K ¥ Lac . . : . - y wrap of ermine with a collar of white fox fur. , | : *, _ 7 | ' One of 5 3 red gow! woven like a rare Persian carpe kurope. . i ' Oy rve heads bea eriwirwornionm e cnine ~ eh bbdsbaa! World b* Thar A striking and exotic effect is achieved with this eve- B( ee a _— — 7 >is _ ° ~ 4 @€>. 42% 2» 4 OC») beim i “ - > © « — — * -* tha athe - te rte OO eee . - . TT ON a od . SEE Se En ie se

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Oa | | | Mr. and Mrs lames a oe a —— eee and Mrs. Evans son Doug a pee aera las Fairbanks § 1]: Mr: Evans was the first wife of , / Corns Go | Douglas Fairbanks The | /\ picture was mace just be | ’ ‘ ; ; an’ | . tore she and her son sailed | { ye | ee et ee Just sy Blue “jay Reduce Y our Flesh in Spots | to your druggist | Arms Legs Bust Double Chin for Europe recently : DE WALTERS tae | Lhe simplest wav to end a | RUBBER GARMENTS | corn is Blue-jay A touch | . Bust Reducer, $6.00 : stops the pain instantly. Then ) ; Chin Reducer, $2.50 the corn loosens and comes f Anklets | punt Made 11) ai colorless for Reducing and clear liquid (one cro dor Bhapi ing the Ankles t') and nm extra hin ‘Blas fers Che action ts the or . Mace sea yh ieee I rial Bottle Free . mfort obi M mitten ens ad var f gum Mail coupon for fr ‘ eettle and me weigh" " tte veTy mee rected) m A Bigs * Dhve whe . k . r™ «? re 4 cord i~— " \ ’ at » wray siuere ™ ty. ~ perfec! a ¥ “—— . re y & to - eo bust a * that they @ — , r ar wget of dire fr I a wie * ae! Petre , , Feinturved heel and toe and doable Mary |. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer garter to , + @¢p>ert oF ewerycey weer (hur t- . arta y = Pe Ee SSS SSE9 20004 ARS: Cinch or brews Mises Mery ) Getdmen 64) Geidmer Bigg 81 Pani eee ’ =! «ber ; aa « rr ' ; " ‘ , vw Deliv Free 2 ery Fr ree: gone ond o W ser the two Salen ed oan ae arr we pay the [pewet men 61.86 fo thee Ye che Geliwery chergee If . & than FOU 8 pected send them beck end we « fully refued your money at once Could feirer’ ‘(réer by No ry _ Walter Field Co., Dept. 105). Chica > = 7 fet eee eeecaecee “eee ee ee ee ee uw eee ee ee « Wonderful Cake HIP O-LITE Roll 2o0od as it is simple. Lady Balt » cake with flIP O-LITE = filling. An ) cake —~with the center thlled with HIP- () 7 — ° For any cake filling and tcing, tor topping for ruits and al! ts of degserts. tor a spread on } wafers. cookies and crackers at teas and tor kids between meals, ask your vrocer ror — HIP-O-LIT MA Marshmallow Geme lhe Hipeolite Companys Deptt St. Louis, UU. S.A end for our Liberal Sample iWsi¢ fA, 5 COWPOR Copyright 1922, Liccett & Mvyrrs Topsacco Co. ; re Xs ‘ SUNDAY MORNING _ST. LOUIS _ _POST- DISPATCH ROTOGRAVU RE PICTURE gee SECTION a SEPTEMBER lana S1 { treme left) prouse sh hundred [ a ae ercan ae A Nebraska cyclone in action. recen This remarkable part Some ot the vpenuine twister was irds killed are shown 11 near Lincoln There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. photograph of a made recently FANTEMA CIGARETTES Always slightly higher in price than other Turkish Blend cigarettes—but —yust taste the difference ! Cy~> Ee ee troubi vels afte alread have they bee : ] wae XY . to loo ] ree to fry blesome di ‘The Corsets the , whi fi Lr a “Sty \A thy hye ll hye for i » "No we means ofe therr exc] ‘’ very mod hy ge. distry it Wearerse il! Whoce ‘ ady ’ the a : it ; , ory

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ee A ten et - 7 TTT TUTTE OLA EULA ' i? | I > ' : ay ) i a ee eee - d sunpay morNING | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICT URE SECTION “SEND THEM | te ls ACS OTe. a Ee Ay - have “A skin you love to touch” A BEAU TIEFUL skin, soft, smooth, taultless!, “ rn , : - ‘ . ° 7 , : _ ’ 4 « - . - . . " : cannot sit in fale: ome / . a , can have this charm, bn writer Bey. i cls ‘bis > Caceat we . “ . 2 i, iw ' |. art ’ ’ A alnaZiny al | ji¢€ \\ ( nace eh ,OrReCG by any im oT) _ . I Lpyiler ‘ ancient mMavician are the skilled processes - t that Conver;rt ad Cotton Valrl) nto re | S| j . ' _ 4) eo Es , ‘ ; SUKV-Surtaced fabric. ‘ ee eee © @e+ owe. Everybody thinks its + | - rf oe J : \ me J . . ; : ~. ; P 4 ry ere al c" 4 ) ’ ’ - : ; ; 4 . 4 A . i ~ , . . , : , ; ; : ’ : ; 4 ’ : ” > ; ° . ; ‘ . “\ mw &h a* . | ~ egg? r ten 4 4 ric, ; | 4 i ‘ i j ’ Fe & 7% | a " * e 7 = : : ’ , , .’ . “aon. ’ . , . ay - ‘ r , rc? . ‘? ; ’ »* a? . ‘ . . , ¥ r = - 4 . ¢ ’ : { . » Ps 1 : red ! ‘ : ’ ‘ . - * ' ' ‘ . e > ° 4 ’ . ‘ ai i vf a’ 4 a t \ f ( r , ~ ri oy 7 ad 4 » ’ . ] es s > ' Ld ; a has cream removes > : ’ ? ™ " * + * . : . ) ¢? ‘,? ’ er . , . . . od 4 . } ; ; _ ‘= : 4 ; ; 4 is > rs ° ’ , ° >, Pe f ; 4? : , , ‘ys ’ '~ " rr’ ro of . es ‘ h “nit special cream Sore 8 ~ ww teeth. Den Your skin pays for every dusty ride you take. Dust and fine particles of dirt bore into your pores and ordinary washing cannot remove them. Your skin rm : % Stylish Stout” +2 ™ ) | becomes dull. It loses its clear, fresh look. Corsets ce: : If you wish your skin to keep its skin feels after this. Regular use of i | youthful freshness you must “4k e ita this delicate 10 + <.: ‘a Tw < 5 an e DAILY POST-DISPATCH is the Standard by which all Other St louis ¥ daily Newspapers are measure — It Sets the Pace. a ae ee ~

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ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT -_——_—_— + -— > — ——- . . . trip to Sunny Wales resulted in learn- ¢ uslv swift way to end forever an un- - > > o — . | > - - > + - _ > — ae Li } si © aa bx. Cr ld preu » & s > 4 ‘* £ , . + _ a -- v_ f + -" _- An _ > . ex . an - Wii ‘ LW) ‘ : >> : 5 i> , 7 ‘ 4 an? #-- | a =? | ‘ “ef =" ‘? > - : a4 >» eee & ca as ss & . -) ‘ ~ sa’ 4 ‘ > 7 ’4 a ey n24cer fs. , = - ~ > -- \ st Seil | “ 424i =) ws »\ 7 + ~~. oS = | »4 , ‘ >> ‘ ; : 1 . ’ —_ _ _ =e _- _ ._* rr = . > ~ > a * * a@viiwa | J - > - » a ee 4 ~ , , 7 a . . - - > > ‘ [ -_ > > ~~ > a ~- ria .csi a " tc 7il€ ~ : . . ..als ‘ > | ‘ re? I a | a ~ . . > . a 7. ~ > = ** : 4 7) tox 4 wo . ss? see ~~. i | 4 i- are About the first thing one notices in this ~~. - 44 woicnern i Vv-— > ite ~~ = wien . Saat eh. -TagIaNntwV .— obet mil). - ] 2.5 oe iF - . , . Mine, lacking lustre and color " _— = or 4 = bd » - ] - n thing tt om CU t cra 4icat a _- . . . 1k Was 2 112) , ft “ = " — | . ‘ x ‘ sa A ‘ dl A *s: —_ ’ ~ a, -?* oe oe om = | an . a > = ._- ' - . . [ ise ~ = . it Mica t . a ° 5 > A Lane . rr ~ 5 ° > ~ . + af > : 7 . » 7 - s\r s *» is aaa . , . - _ . - be was in evicence a every turn re women AINA Irom | ~*~ 7 > 4 a ~~ : _-_-~ 1 ] tne >> ring, l Ste pe to ha A ] : ~ ry rise VA 1én “ne *- young woman straightened-up to greet me. Her face was cevered with myc I recognized the peculiar gray clay of th , , 5 , ° siceK, SMootn cCiavV it Was. l Decide to ‘ a | “ roan * — , * > © In a m sae wae & Foi «= A ~ a ~ . ~ ' ° ? ~ at section; very fine, : Seeing my surprise ““Clay’’ > - 7 er ~ - - ~ a’ wnicn nac , ime . ry 4 a. —_ - = o -~ a. ~ > ' ~ Na ‘ Sawa jace » — = &. va or Ly , ‘ V an } > = 2 . 6‘ i | , . > _- . 7 * a - “ ; @ S —_ os ~ >». XN ss a s Sti os TT ie } ’ . ] T , . rm an : rat’ a & _“ ) ~ 7 * > ~ MN 4 baeead never So Giaca e , = a er as eéte * ~ » - > > « . - -~ ri | “ 27 > > ~>» “= J ~ - ~+A ate & . sav ss eirveowid ~~ ia ioe tiCi 1earures ~~ > > > . it. - meee, rnNeVv aid - rae + ~ Forno ~ ~ > A s ’ 4 r - 4 > ee Soe > ie. Ja ts Ww >. , . ~ ~-* eX PS gd , moO Ve . ~~ — ~ - °-ae aii ~ & ‘ :s ~~ =" re ~ Ss A i ~ — sae ® C J * . . . . ~~ = - 11N ‘ i a eo >rm -« ee a a re - ~ . * ~~ ~~ 24% expiall | *t ~~" s 2 SI? r > > ~ > » > , = ast, - ~ +? = - - Viaving 414 ix - ~ 2s ic N ca re ru if- >’ —_— | , _— aa? + - i¥ ~ tne Malr. ‘ * = 7 - 4 } 7 1 3° —s ~ . -_—S . a —_ > --- ~ om o- . r. ee oe as > ‘> — a sa > . - 7 —_ _ | - a a “~~ =. « - , ’ . —- “~ » a _ + . Stile ~ b> " y > on 2 ~ > = - . > - > =" >? > - a _ = ? ‘ ~ “ -_ . a a. _ .> — A > * a»? . »> -~ ~*~ . ~ . ; a ** -- . oo — % — - -424AN0LU, ei. & ~VF No ic * » A\/ ha 4 ~ : ’ exovoewne 4 ~~ _~> cc? “miinr* e« osm rls > er . ay ~ - ~iia - NW A ? ‘Te. eee . ~ - ~ } ~ aehwacdi ss \ Ls1€ i— were = r y t- . *- ~~. © ~ — = > s* - . ~ > “~~ = oe r) = > > Liha > > ~~ - vA at 7 | ———— - - i - eo \ . _- o ~ > — - ~ ~* ~~ ~~ , " ~ ‘ i =... + MS - “= t . +. ; e. = > a » - . rrr > —_ Ls . 4 ’ . » &4 | * a * * T7eL=,. > — 7 * ~ — — - - a oo - -- oe . _- > as > | sae . > - . 5 - > . » *& s ‘ - ine » + - a. - — ay ’ > . + a - -- “*nae >» > a= s —— ~ > s&s »4 &ee & — ~~ - > , - —_ tt -” « ~~ ce _—_- _ i r~rea- + =: - — » 3 . ~ — —— on » a 4 ~-—- = nt m- - = a. Di .. a+ - « > . sGaa * Wa ie Sw & ~ Ns A a VeaocA & ' . . ( - 4 a > rr” «= a a “ = _” - e- ft Fr ae ~ > > _ ~ § * -— _—* - s 1e rr“ ~* °- ot on ee —. ~ nNerynist ADOW. mtsiiw di iS rm | \ 2s we & es be \e tS | = a- ene ellen ee oe all -_ Ly . ce Sundndeniv it dawned on me. Ne wantec tc re a isi aa ) s a J > re a re o= 4 bead U ’ ms — & _- Tw oO WwW ee xs ae e 2 me, and onall mv girl friends. At last, using ,. — +4 + ] as sae — > ~ — = «© os 1° ' - oo ~ — ~ >. . > the naturai Welsh clay as a Dase, he procuceda os , ‘ compound as mifacuious in its efect—oniy ten > ; P : : times more smootn and pure than the ciay usec Anyone May Now Have This Wonderful Clay . , , ° _a ‘ ‘ 7 Ot eet - tale ‘+? Ese * Com p ee. 4 i SO ~ oo. > . 2 , 7 . ssc = 997 tC mve ‘ as i , . Use * A. se is ~ site . ~ iia . . . _- > - “ ~~ > ~~ _rree [fF ed ; . ~ Sea’ LLic cnanges aa’ Wwe ,ssk AUN" -* hse a) : ‘ . ~ = . ~~ . ae V“_ rm Tt rr se . saw” Ww & v4 Lil Cause ‘ DOr) - fT) HH wa > aw ws * * lise a a > = —42i \ ~ & > ~ ~~ " = vet tO near . ‘ VN ede . rail . , > . e 7 a t~ 5 3) T “= - - 4 (net A Ise \sa@asat® care ‘ s Se il '*> | Be aii i C * _ a “a . . . refrain from speaking Of this naturai, pertect.y . . “ , q : ’ , , simple wavy to bring a skin and color such as , , Nature meant us to have—and has given us the wav to have. Itis so healthful to use, it cannot > : . rrow hair (in fact, its action checks that unde- ’ , sirable downy growth) and it keeps pores their - > * * \Orma! size because itis laid onand Keep vour skin pores clean, with ufe' My father has made y able offer. Read carefully: f* -—.* hs, - - mol TUCO! If ~~ * ~ + leet ii ou a remark- In forty minutes, wiped away, the clay has forced Aart -iarity anc r “7 $ ut Na any Numan 7 Oe on = i. . = a“ ~* 4 oni : which i is aj + Anew mph of dermatoiogy Beauty Clay Makes | NEW SHIPMENTS ~ FROM ABROAD! | Free Distribution of $5.00 Jars Extended ! jars without pront exhausted my smaii stock ‘imported clay. Butwe have justreceived mor ee, i = ; - ' . . | . ; | if DOTTeu uit Ct rom a? - Dbrtiso i3s.cs. O) ob —. ee “ff. — ote ’ g..71 . 4 ~aa ww sed a mnrst or er Of 7. | $izeqc ~ Therefore, I resume for a time the offer of a | full $5 jar without amy laDoratory charge. xou ar om.y tor the bare cost In > > > - _— "ye : ; . . " .« - - ~ * 3" rn b — wee s46@aiwud 4 wie expenses e) COM IUN cing, 5 ? a . s - - , ~~ —S 2 i ae Med = © eiscocm =] ‘we 4 - ’ Ci, &° a. Biyva-s@, SiLeT LU Zin . packing anc Ls a _ ba atx? Ng esis D nas veeTti Lg ut oe YOUWTD ~~ ‘ ~ «a» ¢ a - = - a = * > ~~ : > ~ a * , Ges r ~ 3 Ost e Even this small sum of §1 87 is not really a payment—regarc it as a depeiit, WHICH we wii: fe- imm at once if vou are not satishec this muiracie ? ~_- ‘ — = 7 ead ’ 7 om lee = ‘ ; man deivers. Just $1.87, plus postage. Or, if r prepaid, enclose $2; same ~ 7 , . : a as > ene he ; “ena mo momey, piease. Dut pay when the post- > | _ | LAPP Mead Chemu! THE CENTURY CHEMISTS, Depe. ‘7° Century Bu:iding, Chicago ¢ « “ .»* & i sized. regular $5.00 jar of Forty Minute Beauty Clay at the net laboratory cost price of §1 a7 Dius postage, which postman on delivery My money back unless 2ppication proves compietely satisfactory No Profit | offer. Please send me a full ll dda i ee ee ee lee i ce Ec cate _— 9 + & { 4% e. io = rrr herr ef er fC ee See SS ES NS ES SD ND SS GD ES Ge Ga aa eee gees ee ee ee ee _—

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' CECITON OP MUTT and JEFF are good ‘today--so they are on | . Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri- | ST LOUIS DOSF-DIS days and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the | - DAT POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics dai ly, including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs. COPYRIGHT 1922 BY PRESS PUBLISHING, CO. NEW YORK weeLD Fontaine Fox's Funny aie and other mirth ~ makers. * Ah. Yes: How Well Jeff Knows Women -- By BUD FISHER (Copyright £998) by Hc. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. & Pat. Off ) ~~ MUTT, © HEARD YouR WIFE BUT WHAT'S TWO DANS! YOu CAAT TELL THE DELICATESSEN GET ANYTHING THROUGH THAT BEAN \¢ hb LL TELL Your wiFE SHE MANT) THANKS, MAN THAT SHE'S GONNA ~| B of YouRS! EVEN IF TAMA me CAN'T VISIT HER MeTHER AT JEFE! THAT'S VISIT HER MOTHER FO ) . SINGLE MAN I KNOW WOMEN | : ALL SHE'LL GET MAD AND A CouPLE of DAYS. | BETTER THAN You Do! = me MaKe HER VISIT TWo WEEKS uae ' eo;e. - err Do You WANT Some 4 VM Fee] LONG JUST TMH Stow You ADvIcCEe & je’, euce ek] Be THAT SHE'S THE Boss. mili! mM MM iss - MY WIFE'S SO STUBBORN apt | WHAT. HAVE You I WAS LookING At THAT SHE'EL VISIT A MONTH ~ 7 : 1 Age ? one Be Te ene de Gans: Pate THERE, MUTT YOUR geome Ai gee | I'm GONNA RUN OUT err THEN TC CAN PLAY CARDS GF AnD SPEND TWO DAYS Cy TO MY HEART'S ee = : BeMen with MotTHER: = CONTENT: = : Fe A : aii - —— {I GOTTA HAND j24, ) ¥ dBi |} ~+ ; How FONNY! HEARD WHAT a Au! I FORBID You To LEAVE: STOP PACKING ‘YouR TRUNK! = — Ncet RET Lio MotHe ? VEEBS IRS sey Negra ms , = 2 aa Darina 1 SORRY BUT I won't eS a eae For ae. LOVE OF ME, BE ABLE 7 sit. em | THERE COMES MUTT Menges AND THERE'S MURDER F WOME N, en? US + ee SS > RT SO Eee

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iCeopyright, 1922, N. ¥. Tribune Inc. a, HA-HA IVE DISCOVERED: SOME THING INTERESTING IN THAT OLD HOLLOW LOG — IVE AN IDEA ILL JUST SCRATCH A FEW LINES ON THIS BIT OF PAPER AND THEN FOR SOME. FUN GOOD MORNING-MISTER RABBIT-‘I BRING YOU A MESSAGE FROM ROYALTY : MY! WHATS UP PETER? WHOOP! IVE JUST RECEIVED THIS HANDSOME INVITATION TO MEE A" QUEEN ILL RETURN FOR YOU IN AN HOUR AND ESCORT You TO HER PRESENCE BY JINKS! ILL HAVE TO GET ALL SLICKED UP AND PUT ON MY VERY BEST DUDS TSAYOQH AY > \ 2 ma + G a aS a ERES A POSY iw YOUR BUTTON HOLE are : | 3 of () THERE! PRETTY FINE ILL SAY AND ALL READY TO MEET HER HIGHNES SURE YOUVE A CLEAN HANKIE POPSY'? LEAD OFF-MR. BUG AND JLL FOLLOW Adit PALACE AH! HERE WE ARE AT LAST AND. RIGHT BEFORE THE ROYAL HUM-M-M THATS A FUNNY PLACE FOR A QUEEN “ILL JUST CRAWL INTO THIS PESKY LOG AND MEET HER mS ANYWAY a et —{ SHELL MAKE AN IMPRESSION } Y SHY AND BASHFUL,BOSS BUT ON YOU ALL RIGHT Se ee ie noctrhgy That Mii teaacts Lage. |: sole eel ecalelete etata’> _.* a oLe_e. et ol. of > slot. erat. erhte soit ofe > Fe - : : : " oe) eee ssethriberesh: ER aw aoe . ~ *. “ .* 4 «- $ ¢? ° _ _- eee al) " waa %e' * rf “4° Oe re rorh : —. ~ ~ > 7 has at oplged- . *.0de debts . . tS, Sete - © 5 a athes Biers sieese , otats * eA ea o* e a t+ Oe «ale nto gt — wo eect —) atete 2% “ * Bagte: Ceseiget tate eee ro ogee tate * a! erat et oS oe age: =, eee tnt eee) . , * > — = Sage: Ps ee —-_ _“_" yetete > st tes ms Rete Goo, > - : *.*,° . r * ‘> a= “3 sas ; ~ peretes > ‘s ~ ote eek iegtsie te e%s*s ‘a oi pe eee eta te?« ep. alate” SritoestyP ©, ate eet ee ote a ate te +" «ks SP tt ae S35 tegse 859% cele ees to cetatetss + lelelec ess 7 ote eteel ents * se. eses «Ss ee $D+ fel eheget: | etefete ete let «*et rr ee ee Per “ele eTelecare states ere rata tes et atetet a! ts wtetete lets . . ° eters e *edetee “elf st rte3 +r etets iene ; Mert oe belete - . a "et ate + > tae »4 Be I iO —— ——————————— es lll i—“(‘“‘iCS@SSCOCR Pah ieteeeett ts te ek! St a | ttre eerta ocese eters oe ate ont, *fe.4 . +l. cet ct) ~ etetete® * 8 ~~ M ~~? or. kale seater el. etete a tro ptgteumese On tebe tas Seta a", © chs sent eeeeee 8. Shbae Sees bol ole rele tala” st: Seteteret ete: sts. eye * Seles eoertels ler cen. te'st-' satel etere ts stat etet ete rees stat s® HARRISON. ) OU CH! you VILLAIN: YOU ‘NEVER TOLD ME SHE WAS A , ' « ~ g a fs a8 ‘ S2 - ‘ } P ‘ ”“ ~ J Pd ; ; * - > a " a os = A - _- — vi, ; ( te reed 57 Pty tee _ rth ‘ 4 °F fo be: s x ~ .. 4 - 3 ‘ s*ir is . - % AN | VF ~%* p> oa * ae 8 ha *-: » %. * > 1s aa ae . iis oD Pa a A ‘ wt tend ABS, 3 * a ’ . : a, 7 - Hh , . ‘ *: me - sass Fras oe ae ry ae 3 ee “ye

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Copyright, 1922. N. Y. Tribune Ime. 7" ; 1 CAN'T MAKE 3 ion Gu ier bac Da ! ot as OUT WHO IT'S OH- \ KNOW-- Ata POSTMARKED PARIS -, ee, 2F RSS FROM-- WE DON'T] Give tT] I. | FROM ODD M us WHO DO You S'POSE f x, KNOW ANY6Goov HE AND — ~wi IiT'S FROM ? IN PARIS . WENT ABROAD: —~—" THAT'S WHO (TS | ; FROM ull ff : , TF 4 / f s , . 5 ~ ss - : : ' : F oval sf ul SY sf / , 7 C : 4 . Yt 4: | f - - ‘ — ’ = “ ~. = : , . ‘\ « : ; . ‘ * > z | - ees ————— Just a. fia GO WAY. | HA-HA- sencatin--) HAH - HA-HA-HA-A-A a SEE THE zee SN Don't LOOK | HAH: HAHAHa«H. -. eo -H- H-H-H-- OVER MY | f BEGINNING [ Taman Der: cae Ast. IT'S MY . . SS WS) Z of = 14 ¥ “mY GOSH THaT BoY WHAT- WHY | TELL You Tees " rc: orapevioas “tian a . vay. MUCH 4 is FUNNY —- HE OVEGHT 2 § |\Don'Tt You IS A PRIVATE You To READ INDEED -- - Were os THE OceAN To WRITC FOR MONEY /- ‘j a esa gun icT's FIT FOR ME VOYAGE WILL BE LONG — ———T ah, | Bi HAT IT" in, “e To HEAR-- Now REMEMBERED | ALL ABOUT- e° at 4 \ \ (REAe iT To ME , Zz / Zo ty LET Tee ——— WIRAT S FUNNY 5 \ (eae. ———— RBOUT 17, — Hp " | ee ae ~ a eee} LIKE PAS e NO-NO Vi- You (let me nave SANDOWISH You AND VI WERE Tein 07 -- You' RE Af tip fg <T You READ ~ AW T ALL rT Mf fy | CAN'T Le OU HERE AS WE COULD HAVE NICE To Cc READ | aul : OF IT--- VEL — SKIPPING THE JSii/jA LETTERS THAT ARE SUCH GRAND TIMES TOGETHER —_ ) STRING 24 ‘ ms eg, oY ESTING AA ff CONFIDENTIAL - - E i: READ THE PART ipa INTER | UH + LET Ss sce Se ME LIKE MEANT FOR tit : if | NEGVER READ . wy ag WELL You'tl HAVE To Be SsoOoRE THAT'S ALL- | \ THis ?- You To READ Y é, YouUR LETTERS jy QZ

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 13922. THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS Directed by DOTS DER CHEESE { ONLY LOUDER INSPEC TOR, IN DER BARBER BITZNESS MOST OF = DER CUSTOMERS 155 poeta HARD OF HEARING een IEE-HEE Yt AW! MAKE IT A 2iR, A LET IT BE A PAINLESS OPERATION WHILE | DOZE BETWEEN ACTS! MISTER HAM | —— eS gp ea seen GONE UTD MOTT Dont 1 KNOW WHO JER LOAFER' T ROW HIN OUST CAPTAIN, T Rov’ Wivlishitt, A-EYE FoR A EYE A HAIR FOR A HAIR, YOu VILL Arn! BY GOLLY. SUCH PM py ee 6 ws A DAY Lone - AY E HAFF I YAITED D195 FIV DOT PANT v CHANCE - $NOOZLE on UP GOOD FRITZ, WO. MISTER SHAKESPEARE! @ CANT FOOL TEAS eC ORTnTA : Bur MAKE UP- By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. The entire British Atlantic being sent to reinforce the ranean equadron for the ef Constantinople and the & with French and tralian Wil? be more than There is an increased | security amorg the iS scounpret! 1 2G-RR! [DEMAND IT UU SHADES OF? / A EXPLANOTION) 5 OTHELLOE . Constantinople as a result Britain's energetic highest military aut ’ the Turks will net commit ¢ meeting today under the of Brig.-Gen Sir Charles to disruse measures for ¢ of the capital and ¢t meeting is expécted remplete unity of the F ant? Tiallan ‘orces t now ascertained 29.000 Greek soldiers arms out of the army of These are in Thrace which terrtrory by Greece | W doubted here. treaty with the Angora € Angora formed the allies that